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CY FAIR EDITION
VOLUME 14, ISSUE 8 APRIL 7 MAY 4, 2023
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has been cleaning up a hazardous waste site o Jones Road for several years, but a recent report found nearby residents still using private water wells could be exposed to toxic chemicals.
TETRACHLOROETHENE CONCENTRATION EPA'S CLEANUP GOAL IS 5 MICROGRAMS PER LITER
5-50 micrograms per liter
50+ micrograms per liter
Private wells
GROUNDWATER PLUME: Samples from the contaminated area continue to show concentrations that exceed cleanup goals. WATER LINE SERVICE AREA: Well users in this area can voluntarily abandon their private wells and connect to the public water supply. DRILLING RESTRICTION AREA: New wells installed in this area must be drilled to a greater depth with speci c construction methods to prevent cross contamination.
Houston TX Hot Chicken opens new location
WATER LINE SERVICE AREA
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Greenhouse Road, Hwy. 290 project in design phase
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SOURCE: U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY COMMUNITY IMPACT
LOCAL VOTER GUIDE 2023
EPA urges residents near Jones Road Superfund site to abandon private water wells to reduce exposure risk
BY DANICA LLOYD
water should connect to the public water supply to reduce risk of expo- sure to dangerous chemicals. Superfund sites are locations where hazardous waste has been improperly disposed of, resulting in
risks to human health and the envi- ronment. Located at 11600 Jones Road, Houston, the shopping center was placed on the National Priori- ties List in 2003, giving the federal
Two decades after a Cy-Fair shop- ping center was declared a Super- fund site, Environmental Protection Agency o cials said nearby resi- dents still relying on private well
Jersey Village mayor Q&A
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Groundwater overuse contributing to subsidence in Cy-Fair region
“ SUBSIDENCE IS AN IMPORTANT PHENOMENON TO DOCUMENT AND STUDY. … IT CAN RESULT
Local wedding venue o ers elegant amenities
IN PERMANENT LOSS OF LAND, INCREASED RISK OF FLOODING AND DAMAGE TO INFRASTRUCTURE.” JOHN ELLIS, CHIEF OF
Two released within the last eight months show parts of Cy-Fair have experienced land displace- ment, which can make ood- ing more severe. reports Land sinking has occurred throughout the Houston region over the last century, according to a Jan. 12 report from the U.S. Geological Sur- vey’s Oklahoma-Texas Water BY ASIA ARMOUR & EMILY LINCKE
Science Center, with most of the land movement occur- ring since 1987. This gradual, vertical decline is known as subsidence, or the sinking of the land due to movement beneath the Earth’s surface. In Cy-Fair, as much as 7 feet of subsidence has occurred near Beltway 8 in recent decades with rates decreasing heading northwest.
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Pull the newest teaser from CC Libraries
GULF COAST STUDIES FOR THE OKLAHOMA TEXAS WATER SCIENCE CENTER
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CY-FAIR EDITION • APRIL 2023
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
THIS ISSUE
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Kathie Snyder EDITOR Danica Lloyd GRAPHIC DESIGNER Taylor White ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Rebecca Robertson METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Jason Culpepper MANAGING EDITOR Matt Stephens COPY EDITOR Adrian Gandara ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Ethan Pham CONTACT US 16300 Northwest Freeway Jersey Village, TX 77040 • 281-469-6181 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES cyfnews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING cyfads@communityimpact.com Learn more at communityimpact.com/advertising EMAIL NEWSLETTERS communityimpact.com/newsletter SUPPORT US Join your neighbors by giving to the CI Patron program. Funds support our journalistic mission to provide trusted, local news in your community. Learn more at communityimpact.com/cipatron 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. ABOUT US Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH
FROM KATHIE: April is a time to refresh with showers to come before the May flowers. Hopefully the showers will hold off for all the festivals and events planned. See our To-Do List on Page 9 and find some fun events for your family. Please also check out our website at communityimpact.com to sign up for our daily newsletters to stay up to date between monthly editions and get insight into the many other communities we cover. Kathie Snyder, GENERAL MANAGER
CORRECTION: Vol. 14, Issue 7, Page 27 The North Harris County and Water Harris County regional water authorities are required to reduce groundwater usage to no more than 40% of their total water supply by 2025. FROM DANICA: Our two front-page stories this month tackle environmental issues in the Cy-Fair area. Learn more about the cleanup progress at the Jones Road Superfund site on Page 20, and flip to Page 22 to read about how subsidence has changed the community’s landscape in recent decades. Plus, hear from the two Jersey Village mayor candidates before the May 6 election on Page 15. Danica Lloyd, EDITOR
"Our story is just beginning. " - JOHN GARRETT, COMMUNITY IMPACT CEO & FOUNDER, AS QUOTED BY TEXAS MONTHLY
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DISTRACTED DRIVER AWARENESS MONTH PUT THE DISTRACTIONS AWAY! Distracted driving is any activity that diverts attention from driving, including talking or texting on your phone, eating and drinking, talking to people in your vehicle, fiddling with the stereo, entertainment or navigation system — anything that takes your attention away from the task of safe driving. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) reports that driving while texting is six times more dangerous than driving drunk. We can all play a part in the fight to save lives by ending distracted driving.
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CY-FAIR EDITION • APRIL 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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6 Yummy Pho & Bo Ne opened Jan. 19 at 17375 Hwy. 249, Ste. 2H, Houston. The restaurant serves authentic Vietnamese cuisine, such as banh mi sandwiches, pho and vermicelli noodle bowls, and Viet- namese iced coffee. 281-890-5722. www.yummyphotomball.com 7 Mango y Chamoy opened in January at 12225 Huffmeister Road, Ste. D, Cypress. This Mexican snack restaurant offers 20 different artisanal ice cream flavors, eight flavors of raspados, sweet and savory crepes, and micheladas. Vegetarian options are also available. 346-562-0685. www.mangoychamoytogo.com 8 On Feb. 9, G by Guess opened at Willowbrook Mall. The clothing, shoe and accessory store is part of global brand Guess and sells looks for men, women and children. The mall is located at 2000 Willowbrook Mall, Houston. www.guessfactory.com 9 Firestone Complete Auto Care had its grand opening at 10927 Barker Cypress Road, Cypress, on Feb. 23. The store uses the latest technologies and equipment, in- cluding digital displays providing real-time service updates. 346-788-3157. www.firestonecompleteautocare.com 10 Belly Dance Alchemy launched March 6 with classes at Double Dragon Martial Arts Center, 12111 Louetta Road, Houston. Kelli Nottingham leads the weekly group classes Mondays at 7:30 p.m. 713-364-5626. www.bellydancealchemy.org 11 Texas Regional Bank held a soft opening March 20 at 10635 Louetta Road, Houston, in the Vintage Park area. Texas Regional Bank specializes in
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NOW OPEN 1 Everest Curry Bar and Grill opened at 10502 Huffmeister Road, Ste. A, Houston, in early 2023. The restaurant offers au- thentic Indian dishes using fresh ingredi- ents from curry to tandoori chicken salad. 832-688-9738. www.everestcurrybar.com 2 Reality Escape , a family-owned busi- ness located at 11709 Boudreaux Road, Ste. 930, Tomball, opened Feb. 11, owner Melissa Gabriel said via email. Players discover clues, solve puzzles and accom- plish tasks to escape themed rooms with-
4 D-BAT Cypress , a baseball and soft- ball facility located at 15026 Boudreaux Road, Tomball, opened March 20, owner Eric Kirkland said. The 18,000-square- foot facility includes a merchandise shop and 14 cages—automatic pitching ma- chines that throw baseballs and softballs, 58-foot-long cages and pitching tunnels. 346-551-3228. www.dbatcypress.com 5 Aesthetica MD Med Spa opened Jan. 2 at 8118 Fry Road, Ste. 1304, Cypress, with age-defying medical treatments, tra- ditional spa services and weight manage-
in a time limit. Reality Escape currently features two escape rooms—1850s Gold Rush and ’90s Take Back. 346-367-3057. www.realityescaperoom.com 3 Houston TX Hot Chicken held a grand opening March 18 at 10111 Louetta Road, Ste. 800, Houston. The eatery offers chicken sandwiches and tenders with spice levels ranging from “No Spice” to “Houston We Have a Problem.” Additional menu items include fries, salads, waffles, cookies and milkshakes. www.hhc.ooo
ment solutions. 281-815-3051. www.aestheticamdcypress.com
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Houston TX Hot Chicken
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COURTESY HOUSTON TX HOT CHICKEN
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Amelia’s on Longenbaugh
COMING SOON 17 Utah-based company Dirty Dough Cookies is slated to open 12 franchise locations throughout Greater Houston, including one located at 12020 FM 1960, Houston, which will likely open later this year. The cookie stores will offer layered and filled 4-ounce cookies. The menu boasts four classic flavors and four flavors that change weekly. Gluten-free 18 Pichurro’s Mexican Grill is coming soon to 12215 Grant Road, Ste. E, Cypress. This family-owned restaurant will be serving traditional Tex-Mex food, includ- ing enchiladas, fajitas, chimichangas, bur- ritos, nachos and traditional margaritas. 19 Designer footwear brand Jimmy Choo is slated to open at Houston Pre- mium Outlets, 29300 Hempstead Road, Cypress, this summer. According to a news release, this will be the brand’s first Houston-area outlet store. Jimmy Choo sells luxury shoes, bags, apparel and accessories. www.jimmychoo.com 20 Fresca Palapa will be opening a new stand soon in Willowbrook Mall, 2000 Willowbrook Mall, Houston. The flavors will also be available. http://dirtydoughcookies.com business offers juices and fresh fruit bowls. As of press time, an opening date had not yet been announced. 281-890-8001. www.frescapalapa.net 21 EZ Werks Storage will open May 1 at 17903 Longenbaugh Drive, Cypress. President Greg Merecka said the facility spans 100,000 square feet and features 400 climate-controlled units along with 65 boat/RV units. 832-510-4449. www.ezwerks.com
personal and business banking products, mortgages, insurance, and trust and wealth management. 713-424-9929. www.texasregionalbank.com 12 Creations Salon opened at 12215 Grant Road, Ste. G, Cypress, on Feb. 25, offering haircuts, highlights, col- ors, facials, waxing and massage services, among others. 832-698-2284. www.creationsalonscypress.com 13 Prometrics Fitness Lab opened at 16726 Huffmeister Road, Ste. C200, Cypress, on March 6. Services include athletic training, boot camps, one-on-one training, metabolic testing and InBody scans for all fitness levels. 832-318-0045. www.prometricsfitness.com 14 Envision More Veterinary Ophthal- mology opened at 15820 Mueschke Road, Cypress, on Jan. 2. Ophthalmologist An- gela Griggs provides ophthalmic care for pets, including examinations, diagnostics and surgery. 281-407-2160. www.envisioneyevet.com 15 Burn Boot Camp opened at 12827 Telge Road, Ste. 180, Cypress, on Feb. 27. This location has certified trainers who provide modifications for all bodies and fitness levels. 832-684-7940. www.burnbootcamp.com 16 Johnson Fitness & Wellness offi - cials announced the opening of a new storefront via a news release March 10. Located at 17535 Hwy. 249, Houston, the business offers an assortment of premium fitness and wellness equipment. 281-955-5727. www.johnsonfitness.com
COURTESY AMELIA’S ON LONGENBAUGH
22 Jean Percy School of Barbering is coming soon to 11123 McCracken Circle, Cypress. The barber school is having an open house April 15 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. The event will include beard trims, hair- cuts, facials and food. The school teaches the fundamentals of becoming a licensed professional barber. 281-653-9408. http://jpschoolofbarbering.com B Evolution Gaming & Repair was expected to open in Ste. 3A on April 1 as of press time. The business o ers a gaming lounge and provides repairs for laptops and game consoles as well as computer processing unit installations and other services. 281-401-9459. www.evogamingandrepair.com Several new businesses have recently opened or are set to open soon at Amelia’s on Longenbaugh, located at 18021 Longenbaugh Drive, Cypress. Businesses operating or o cing out of the shopping center include MI Meds Pharmacy, Appcare, Sound Studies, Cypress Curb Appeal, CGH In-work, Kathmandu Trading, Beggings by UK, Simi and Temi, Nicole Marett Original, Alpha Lit, and the following: NOW OPEN A Southern Fades opened in Ste. 1A on March 1 and specializes in men’s groom- ing needs with all-natural, plant-based products. Walk-ins are accepted. 832-657-4975. www.southernfades.com
C Signs and Graphics opened for business March 20 at Ste. 5A. Services include printing, window decals, window tinting, vehicle wrap and storefront signage. www.signs7graphics.com D Dapper Dogs Premier Grooming was set to open April 1 in Ste. 8A as of press time. This business provides customers with professional grooming services through appointments. Self-bathing sta- tions are also available. 346-218-1505. www.dapperdogspremiergrooming.com COMING SOON E Stewart Golf, a golf trolley compa- ny, is slated to open April 10 in Ste. 1B. www.stewartgolfusa.com
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RELOCATIONS 23 The Yard Depot relocated from 21202 Hwy. 290, Cypress, to 15822 Mueschke Road, Cypress, in Febru- ary, offering a selection of stone, compost soil, mulch, sand, gravel and grass. 281-807-4567. www.theyarddepot.com
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CY-FAIR EDITION • APRIL 2023
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TO DO LIST
April events
COMPILED BY JOVANNA AGUILAR
APRIL 08 HUNT FOR EASTER EGGS A local real estate o ce hosts a an egg hunt, photo opportunities with live chicks, face painting, vendors and food trucks. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Free (admission). RE/MAX Property Group, 20228 Schiel Road, Cypress. 713-253-0104. www.facebook.com/remaxpropgroup 15 ATTEND A BARBECUE COOKOFF The VFW Post 8905 is hosting a barbecue cooko for more than 35 teams. The event also includes silent and live auctions, live music and an awards ceremony at 5 p.m. This event is open to the public, and proceeds will bene t veterans. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Free (admission). VFW Post 8905, 21902 Hwy. 290, Cypress. 281-469-6632. www.vfw8905.org 16 SEE A LIVE BUTTERFLY RELEASE The annual Butter y Family Festival features a barbecue lunch, silent auction and games. Proceeds will provide scholarships for Chrysalis preschool. Noon- 3 p.m. Free (admission). Messiah Lutheran Church, 11522 Telge Road, Cypress. 281-890-3013. www.messiahlc.org 18 REGISTER FOR TAX ASSISTANCE AARP volunteers provide tax assistance. Registration is required, and availability is limited. 1-5 p.m. Free.
SPRING FESTIVAL CHRIST THE REDEEMER CATHOLIC CHURCH
APRIL 29 30
APRIL 15 16
2023 HOUSTON COMICON TRADERS VILLAGE
APRIL 28 29
THE CYPRESS MARKET CY HOPE
Northwest Branch Library, 11355 Regency Green Drive, Cypress. 832-927-5460. www.hcpl.net 26 ATTEND A SPRING CONCERT Cypress Falls High School will be holding its spring concert in the auditorium. 6-8 p.m. Free. Cypress Falls High School, 9811 Hu meister Road, Houston. 281-856-1000. www.c sd.net The 2023 Houston Comicon event features on-site autographs, workshops, vendors and music. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free (admission), $5 (parking). 7979 N. Eldridge Parkway, Houston. 281-890-5500. www.tradersvillage.com (Courtesy Traders Village)
28 SEE A FINE ARTS SHOWCASE Lone Star College-CyFair is holding an event to showcase visual and performing arts students. The ne arts showcase will highlight students’ work in drama, music, dance, art and creative writing. 1 p.m. Free. Lone Star College- CyFair Recital Hall (ART 102), 9191 Barker Cypress Road, Cypress. 281-290-3200. http://events.lonestar.edu/site/cyfair (April 28) 9 a.m.-4 p.m. (April 29). $20 (April 28), Free (April 29). 12715 Telge Road, Cypress. 713-466-4673. www.cy-hope.org (Courtesy Cy-Hope) Shoppers can enjoy artisan vendors, a wine pull, a silent auction, live music, food and drinks. 6:30-9:30 p.m.
The 38th annual event features food, music, games, rides, auctions and bingo. 5-10 p.m. (April 29), 11 a.m.-5 p.m. (April 30). Free (admission). 11507 Hu meister Road, Houston. 281-469-5533. www.ctrcc.com/festival (Courtesy Christ the Redeemer Catholic Church) 29 THROUGH 30 SEE A YOUTH PLAY Playhouse 1960 is presenting a youth edition of “Once Upon a Mattress,” a play based on the classic tale “The Princess and the Pea.” 3 p.m. $12-$15. Playhouse 1960, 6814 Gant Road, Houston. 281-587-8243. www.playhouse1960.com
Find more or submit Cy-Fair 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.
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CY FAIR EDITION • APRIL 2023
TRANSPORTATION UPDATES Gov. Abbott, TxDOT propose $100B road construction plan
COMPILED BY DANICA LLOYD & HANNAH NORTON
UPCOMING PROJECTS
JARVIS RD.
Gov. Greg Abbott and the Texas Department of Transportation pro- posed on Feb. 23 a $100 billion plan to fund transportation projects across Program is TxDOT’s 10-year plan, which is updated annually. Texas’ highest-priority transportation projects are selected for the UTP in collaboration with elected officials, local planning organizations and the public, according to TxDOT. The program aims to maintain roadways as well as improve safety and congestion across Texas. It also includes investments in public transportation, maritime, aviation, rail, freight and international trade. According to a news release, the 2024 UTP will provide a record the state for the next 10 years. The Unified Transportation amount of funding for construction across Texas. The 2023 plan, which was approved in August, made $85 million available for projects. The proposed plan would result in more funding for “vital areas,” such
as safety, energy, border infrastruc- ture, and connectivity between rural and urban areas, the release said. Funding is available in 12 cate- gories, including metro and urban corridor funding, statewide connec- tivity, congestion mitigation and air quality improvements, bridges, and safety, among others. “Safety is a top priority for TxDOT, and these funding levels reflect that,” TxDOT Executive Director Marc Williams said in the release. Projects included in the UTP will help “drastically reduce” roadway deaths, Williams said. According to the release, over 7,000 TxDOT projects are active or expected to begin in 2023. “As the state of Texas continues to see exponential population and eco- nomic growth, this funding will help meet the needs of all Texans,” Texas Transportation Commission Chair J. Bruce Bugg Jr. said in the release. The five-member Texas Trans- portation Commission approves
RECORD ROADWORK
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The Texas Department of Transportation is preparing its next Unified Transportation Program for 2024. The UTP is TxDOT’s
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ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF MARCH 16. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT CYFNEWS@COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. Funding sources: Harris County Municipal Utility District No. 500, Harris County Precinct 3, Texas Department of Transportation Greenhouse Road extension Harris County plans to construct a six- lane underpass extending Greenhouse Road from Mound Road to Skinner Road across Hwy. 290. This project is in the design phase and is expected to also include hike and bike lanes. Prelimi- nary engineering work began in 2019, Community Impact previously reported. The project received funding through the Houston-Galveston Area Council’s Transportation Improvement Program. Cost: $43 million Timeline: construction contract to be awarded in August 2024
10-year plan of projects. $100B in future road projects are proposed. Over 7,000 projects
are expected to be underway in 2023.
SOURCE: TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION/COMMUNITY IMPACT
updates to the UTP each summer, as required by state law. TxDOT and the commission will evaluate projects for inclusion in the 2024 UTP through May, and a draft plan will be pre- sented in June. Texans will have the opportunity to provide input on the UTP in July before the final plan is approved in August, officials said.
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NEWS BRIEFS
Cy-Fair ISD names newest campuses after longtime employees
BY DANICA LLOYD
superintendent of elementary school leadership. This campus is located at 20220 Clay Road, Katy, just west of North Fry Road. Roy Sprague, the district’s chief operations o cer, has a 42-year career in architecture, construction and facilities management and spent the last 26 years in CFISD. He joined the district as the director of facilities planning and construction in 1997. In his rst several years with CFISD, he helped develop the district’s standards for design and construction. Sprague moved into his current role in 2013. He oversees facilities planning, construction, mainte- nance, custodial operations, energy management, transportation, nutritional services and procure- ment services. According to the district, he oversaw the
Dr. Carla Brosnahan Elementary School and Roy J. Sprague Jr. Middle School are the o cial names of Cy-Fair ISD’s 58th elementary campus and 20th middle school following board approval March 6. Both campuses are slated to open this August and are funded by the 2019 bond. Carla Brosnahan spent her entire 39-year educa- tion career in the district. She started in 1983 as a teacher at Lieder Elementary School, where she also served as an assistant principal. She helped open Sheridan Elementary School as an assistant principal in 1992 and was named principal in 1995. She served in this role until 2003, when she opened Birkes Elementary School and served another 12 years. From 2015 until her retirement in 2022, Brosnahan served as the district’s assistant
Carla Brosnahan
Roy Sprague
construction of more than 60% of CFISD’s current square footage. He has completed the purchase of 41 properties as well as the planning and construc- tion of 73 new facilities. Sprague is set to retire this June, district o cials said. This campus is located at 10611 Mason Road, Cypress, at the same site as Wells Elementary School and Bridgeland High School.
165 acres purchased for Harris County Fair and Rodeo, Tin Hall relocation
HARRIS COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO Located o Telge Road and the Grand Parkway, this 165-acre tract will soon be home to the county fair and rodeo. The fair currently takes place at the East Montgomery Fair Grounds at Sallas Park in New Caney.
New warehouses under construction The project is near Hwy. 290 and Hwy. 6. RENDERING COURTESY JLL
BY LIZZY SPANGLER
the land will likely take place in late 2024, with several historical build- ings set to be relocated to the parcel. “We will reconstruct the old Tin Hall which was built in the late 1800s in Cypress, [Texas], and has been closed since 2014,” Stockton said via news release. “I have salvaged many interior elements including the dance oor, the bars and the inside walls, along with the stairway to the second oor, and it will be amazing to bring this building back to life in this new location.” The Harris County Fair and Rodeo currently takes place in October at the East Montgomery Fair Grounds at Sallas Park in New Caney, according to the news release.
A 165-acre tract of land that will be used for the Harris County Fair and Rodeo has been purchased by the Stockton Foundation Inc., o cials announced in a March 10 news release. “We are thrilled to acquire this site to be utilized by our nonpro t group that is focused on engaging youth, agricultural education and develop- ment, entertainment, and events in a family-friendly environment,” Fred Stockton, who is with the Stockton Foundation and serves as chairman of the Harris County Fair and Rodeo Association, said via news release. The rst fair and rodeo held on
BY DANICA LLOYD
Construction is underway on a new industrial real estate project at 9302- 9320 Hwy. 6, Houston, just south of Hwy. 290, a representative of architec- ture and construction rm LGE Design Build con rmed via email. Houston Point 290, will consist of three warehouse buildings spanning over 383,000 square feet in total. Construction is slated to wrap up in the fourth quarter of this year.
99 TOLL
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Whether a student is into scholastics or sports, music or machinery, we encourage them to be the best they can be. And our amazing teachers are there every step of the way to help them achieve their goals. Be a part of the school district that is bringing out the best in all students. Register today at cfisd.net
in our students. the best Thank you to our teachers for bringing out
CONDENSED WIDE - WHITE
Opportunity for All.
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CY FAIR EDITION • APRIL 2023
SUMMER MEMORIES .
With a variety of engaging activities for youth and families, motivating fitness programs and affordable membership options, a picture perfect summer is waiting for you at the YMCA!
• Swim Lessons and Swim Team • Day Camp and Teen Camp • Overnight Camp • Sports Leagues and Clinics • Group Exercise Classes
Learn more at ymcahouston.org.
YMCA Mission: To put Judeo-Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all. Everyone is welcome.
YOUR PUBLIC HEALTHCARE SYSTEM
DEDICATED HEALTHCARE CHAMPIONS FOR ALL With one million of our residents uninsured, Harris Health System proudly serves as your public healthcare safety net, providing high-quality primary, specialty, acute and trauma care. Thank you for your support.
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
AT THE CAPITOL
News from the 88th legislative session
QUOTE OF NOTE
Senate unveils bills to reform the power grid after failures in 2021
FOCUS ON THE GRID
“I WILL WORK TO SAFEGUARD HONEST AND ACCURATE ELECTIONS IN ALL 254 COUNTIES ACROSS OUR GREAT STATE WHILE CONTINUING TO SUPPORT BUSINESS OWNERS BY ENSURING THAT GOVERNMENT MOVES AT THE SPEED OF TEXAS BUSINESS,
Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick and a group of Texas senators created a nine-bill plan to improve the state power grid. Some details on the top bills in the package include:
BY HANNAH NORTON
SB 6 would also establish a low- cost loan program to “maintain, restore and keep in operation current dispatchable generation here in Texas,” Schwertner said. Dispatchable power comes from sources such as natural gas and coal, and both Patrick and Gov. Greg Abbott said supporting those sources is a top priority. Schwertner also highlighted SB 7, which would “level the playing field” between dispatchable and renewable power by providing incentives for companies to create new dispatch- able energy. SBs 6 and 7 were filed by Schwert- ner and Sen. Phil King, R-Weatherford, the chair and vice chair, respectively, of the Senate Business and Commerce Committee. Schwertner said senators were working closely with the Texas House to pass the reform package.
Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick and a bipartisan group of Texas senators shared the details of a nine-bill plan to improve the reliability of Texas’ power grid. The March 9 announcement came about two years after Winter Storm Uri devastated Texas and revealed issues with the state’s power grid in 2021, which lawmakers and energy regulators are still working to fix. The first bill in the package, Senate Bill 6, would create the Texas Energy Insurance Program. Sen. Charles Schwertner, R-Georgetown, said the program would add 10,000 megawatts of energy—enough to power 7.5 million homes—to the state power supply. Schwertner said the program would provide backup power for the state, similar to the generators people buy for their homes. Texas needs its own backup generator that can be used in times of crisis, he said. CHIPPING AWAY If approved, the Texas Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semiconductors and Science Act would help expand the production of semiconductor chips statewide. The bills would create a consortium, which would consist of:
Senate Bill 6
• Add 10,000 megawatts of energy to the state power supply • Create backup power for the state in times of crisis or severe weather • Provide low-cost loans to help communities generate power from natural gas and coal The Texas Energy Insurance Program
NOT THE OTHER WAY AROUND.”
FORMER STATE SEN. JANE NELSON AFTER SHE WAS CONFIRMED AS TEXAS’ 115TH SECRETARY OF STATE
Senate Bill 2012
• Prevent power companies from charging high prices for energy • Create legislative committee to oversee grid reliability Protecting Texans from price gouging
UPDATES FROM LOCAL LEGISLATORS
Senate Bill 2013
STATE REP. LACEY HULL Houston Republican Elected: 2020
SOURCE: TEXAS SENATE/COMMUNITY IMPACT • Increase security of Texas power grid • Protect grid from cyber and physical attacks Strengthening grid infrastructure
House Bill 1337 would remove barriers to mental health treatment for bipolar, major depressive, obsessive-compulsive and other serious psychological disorders by reforming a practice known as step therapy, Hull said. Currently, if a doctor wanted to prescribe a new treatment they believe would effectively treat a mental illness, the patient must prove several less expensive treatment options were unsuccessful before insurance would cover the more costly solution.
Lawmakers appointed to special Texas House committee on firearms
Plans underway to boost semiconductor creation
BY HANNAH NORTON
BY HANNAH NORTON
Two Texas lawmakers have filed bills to create the Texas Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semiconductors Act, which is aimed at expanding the state’s development and research in the semiconductor industry. Similar to the federal CHIPS and Science Act, the Texas CHIPS Act would provide funding and support for semiconductor research, manufacturing and workforce development. Gov. Greg Abbott announced his support for the proposals at a March 15 news conference with Senate Finance Committee Chair Joan Huffman and House Appropriations Committee Chair Greg Bonnen, who authored Senate Bill 2288 and House Bill 5174, respectively. The bills are identical. In recent years, major semicon- ductor companies have moved or expanded to Texas, including
A new Texas House committee will handle all proposed legislation related to guns and firearm safety during the legislative session. The House Select Committee on Community Safety includes 13 representatives from across Texas. Two members previously served on the Robb Elementary Shooting Investigative Committee, which was created in June at the request of Gov. Greg Abbott. Some members appointed to the committee represent communities that have been impacted by mass shootings in recent years, according to a March news release. Bills related to the possession, use, sale and transfer of firearms and ammunition will be referred to the select committee alongside bills about gun-related criminal offenses. The committee held its first meeting March 21.
Academic officials from 18 Texas universities, community colleges and technical colleges Three members appointed by Gov. Greg Abbott Two members appointed by Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick Additionally: The bills would create the Texas Semicon- ductor Innovation Fund. Two members appointed by House Speaker Dade Phelan
STATE SEN. PAUL BETTENCOURT Houston Republican Elected: 2014
Senate Bill 1474 would change the special education allotment for public schools to a system consisting of seven weighted funding tiers based on the intensity of services students need. It would also create an education savings account program for students with disabilities, giving families $7,250 per year, per child, for education-related expenses. Additionally, this bill could launch a grant program incentivizing retired teachers to return to public education to teach special education students. Sign up for our newsletter at communityimpact.com for daily updates throughout the session. SUBSCRIBE TODAY
SOURCE: TEXAS LEGISLATURE ONLINE/ COMMUNITY IMPACT
Samsung in Central Texas and Texas Instruments in North Texas. State leaders have said they hope to maintain that trend and make Texas an international leader in the semiconductor industry through the Texas CHIPS Act.
13
CY-FAIR EDITION • APRIL 2023
INTEREST RATE AS LOW AS 3.75% *
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*Promotional rate applies to first two years only. Funds are limited. All products are subject to credit and property approval. Programs, rates, program terms and conditions subject to change without notice. Not all products are available in all states or for all amounts. Other restrictions and limitations apply. *Scenario is an estimate only and is based on primary residences only, 640 FICO score and a 2/1 buydown on a $400,000 purchase price with an FHA 30-year agreement (360 months) fixed rate loan amount of $392,755 at 96.5% LTV. Year 1 (0-12 months) rate at 3.750%, APR of 3.819%, and monthly payment of $2,606.81, year 2 (13-24 months) rate of 4.750%, APR of 6.819%, and monthly payment of $2,837, and a year 3-30 (25-360 months) rate of 5.750%, APR of 6.819%, and monthly payment of $3,081. Monthly payments include principal, interest, mortgage insurance, and estimated property taxes and homeowners insurance. Example payment does not include HOA, MUD or PID (if applicable) and payment obligation may be greater. 2/1 Buydown Program: Rate reduction up to 2%; buy down rate for up to 2 years; seller will pay for the buy down; adjusts 1% each year; returns to original fixed rate after buy down period. Rates effective as of 12/2/2022 and loan must fund by 5/1/2023. Available on select homes only and subject to cancellation/change at any time. See a Coventry Homes representative for details. This is not a commitment to lend.
FOUNDERS DAY: EVENT SNAPSHOT APRIL 15TH | 4:30PM - 9:30PM EVENT DESCRIPTION:
BREAKDOWN OF ACTIVITIES: • Food & Beverage • Carnival Games • Amusement Rides • Cake Walk • Bingo • Chili Cook-off • DJ • Prizes • 2022 World Series Trophy (5:30PM-7:30PM) • FIREWORKS • AND MUCH MORE...
HAPPY BIRTHDAY JERSEY VILLAGE! This event will be themed as a Carnival/Festival that will provided games, rides, activities, entertainment, food and fireworks. The goal of this event is to harness the passion our residents have for Jersey Village and channel that passion into a grand birthday celebration.
WHEN & WHERE: Clark Henry Park 4:30PM - 9:30PM Fireworks at 9:15PM SCAN QR CODE FOR UPDATES
SCAN THE QR HERE TO PURCHASE WRISTBANDS! *Please note day of pricing will be different than online pricing.*
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
2023
2023
LOCAL VOTER GUIDE GUIDE Candidates and information for local elections LOCAL VOTER GUIDE
COMPILED BY DANICA LLOYD
DATES TO KNOW April 24 First day of early voting
WHERE TO VOTE
May 6 Election day May 6 Last day to receive ballot by mail (or May 8 if carrier envelope is postmarked by 7 p.m. at location of election)
Jersey Village residents can vote at any polling place in Harris County, including Jersey Village City Hall at 16327 Lakeview Drive, Jersey Village. Visit www.harrisvotes.com for a full list of polling sites.
April 25 Last day to apply for ballot by mail (received, not postmarked) May 2 Last day of early voting
SOURCE: HARRIS COUNTY ELECTIONS ADMINISTRATOR’S OFFICE COMMUNITY IMPACT
Incumbent
Candidates were asked to keep responses under 75 words, answer the questions provided and avoid attacking opponents. Answers may have been edited or cut to adhere to those guidelines, or for style and clarity.
Jersey Village mayor
Why are you running to be the mayor of Jersey Village?
What are the biggest challenges facing the city, and how would you address them? While Jersey Village has been fortunate to not experience any signi cant ooding since 2016, it remains the city’s greatest challenge. Since I joined our City Council, we have succeeded in obtaining $14.7 million in state and federal grants for ood mitigation projects. We still have much work to do, and I want to continue • Speeding: More police monitoring tra c at known trouble areas. • Wasteful spending: I will question every penny spent getting the best value for their hard earned monies and hold government accountable. • Flooding: Seek better solutions than lifting houses 6 feet. • Code enforcement: Ensure the codes are enforced as written protecting property values. • Corruption: Publicize any and all businesses where council members directly or indirectly pro t from contracts with the city. pursuing grant funding for additional projects to reduce the risk of ooding in our city.
What are your top priorities when it comes to new development in Jersey Village? Thanks to our economic development eorts and the sales tax revenue they have generated, we have been able to make signi cant investments in law enforcement, re control and EMS without asking our citizens to pay more in property taxes. The average homeowner in Jersey Village pays less in property taxes to the city today than they did in 2017. My top priority is to continue that trend. • Document the vetting process for selecting developers. • Ensure the new development plans are viable by contacting the 50-plus developers. • No more apartments or a stadium. • Rebuild City Hall in current location.
Occupation: oil and gas compliance manager Relevant experience: Jersey Village mayor (2021-present), council member (2017-21) 713-515-2958 www.bobbywarren.org BOBBY WARREN
Two years ago, I was elected as the mayor of the city of Jersey Village with more votes than any other mayoral candidate in the city’s history. The encouragement of my neighbors to enter public service is what sparked my initial run for City Council in 2017, and that same support is what led to my decision to run for re-election.
JAMES “JIM” H. FIELDS II
We need to preserve our small-town way of life: friendly, quiet and safe for families. I am adamantly against more apartments, a stadi- um or moving City Hall across Hwy. 290.
Occupation: retired/ IT manager/software programmer Relevant experience: scally conservative; served on Planning & Zoning, Parks & Recre-
ation boards; 20+ years attending City Council; resident for 30+ years; managed million-dollar projects in private sector 713-466-0804 www.facebook.com/jim. elds.7355
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CY FAIR EDITION • APRIL 2023
Brianne Benelli serves as general manager of the The Chateau, which is located in Cypress. (Courtesy The Springs Wedding & Event Venues)
BUSINESS FEATURE
The Chateau is one of 15 event venues owned by The Springs in Texas and Oklahoma. (Jovanna Aguilar/Community Impact)
TOP AMENITIES The Springs Wedding & Event Venues’ Cypress location o ers indoor and outdoor wedding options with vendor exibility as well as:
The Springs Wedding & Event Venues Local wedding venue provides freedom to plan dream day A lthough there are 15 locations of The Springs Wedding & Event Venues through- out Texas and Oklahoma, General Manager and the grand ballroom. It o ers indoor and outdoor ceremony options, has additional space upstairs and can host up to 320 guests. Benelli advises clients to book their event at BY JOVANNA AGUILAR
15-hour full-day rental
Furniture setup and takedown
Large indoor bar room
Brianne Benelli said the Cypress location, known as The Chateau, has a more elegant atmosphere compared to the other more rustic locations. Benelli said she found her ideal career path in event management after spending some time working for several event coordinating companies. She took on her current role in January 2022. “It’s just been an overwhelmingly positive expe- rience to work here. This venue, and The Springs venues in general, somehow have the nicest brides, and it’s a real pleasure working with them on something they’re so excited about,” Benelli said. One of the venue’s primary attractions is the leni- ency in allowing clients to plan their weddings as they wish, as clients can bring their own vendors, she said. Pricing ranges from $5,500-$12,000. Benelli said the venue has also accommodated unique cultural elements, such as elephants, llamas, horses, Brazilian dance teams and lion dancers. The Chateau is modeled after centuries-old French castles. Notable features include the painted ceilings, dramatic double staircase entry
least a year in advance, and a year and a half prior if they want their event on a Saturday. Benelli said there has been a spike in wedding bookings following the peak of the pandemic, and every weekend in 2023 is already booked. Due to an increase in engagements during the holidays, most people request to book their event from November-January, and the busiest months for weddings are March, April, May, September, Octo- ber, November and December, according to Benelli. Some advice Benelli said she o ers to anyone looking to plan a wedding is to have a budget and a wedding planner to ensure everything runs smoothly. Although wedding planners are not required, having someone to help with the plan- ning minimizes the stress, she said. Benelli emphasized the importance of keeping an open mind on the day of the wedding to ensure couples are able to enjoy their special day. “If you get too caught up in the aesthetics, you’re ultimately setting yourself up for not a great experience,” she said.
Event day venue attendant Two-hour photo appointments for engagement or bridal sessions
Unlimited site visits for planning
The Springs Wedding & Event Venues 12612 Malcomson Road, Houston 281-881-7175 www.springsvenue.com/cypress Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily (tours available by appointment)
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DINING FEATURE
BY EMILY LINCKE
3 DISHES TO TRY
Shrimp wrap ($11.99): A wrap with shrimp, cheese, lettuce, tomatoes and garlic jalapeno ranch dressing.
EMILY LINCKE COMMUNITY IMPACT
Pipeline Po-Boy ($12.99): A fried shrimp sandwich is topped with lettuce, tomatoes, red onions and remoulade sauce, and served with fries.
Vineyard House Salad ($10.99): Candied walnuts, bleu cheese and raspberry vinaigrette on a salad.
EMILY LINCKE COMMUNITY IMPACT
EMILY LINCKE COMMUNITY IMPACT
Sharky’s American Grill Vintage Park eatery o ers fun, oceanic atmosphere W ith an ocean-themed restaurant and menu, as well as a bar and patio, Sharky’s American Grill can be enjoyed
While Rosa handles the nances of their businesses, Ronald said he is passionate about designing the restaurants. Some of the restaurant’s most unique decor includes a large sh tank and a great white shark hanging from the ceiling, he noted. “We travel the world and in the United States as well, so we see concepts that seem attractive, and we always remember speci c things from those concepts,” Ronald said. The Perezes, along with Rosa’s father, also own two other restaurants—Chimichurri’s South American Grill and J. Christopher’s Pizza-Pasta—both in the Kingwood area. Rosa’s father has worked in the restaurant industry for about 50 years. Despite the trio’s combined industry experience, Ronald said drawing patrons to the Vintage Park eatery has been a challenge. He said he hopes to get the word out so customers can experience the restaurant’s unique atmosphere and menu. “Sharky’s is a place where everybody can go, and we have something for every single group of people,” Ronald said.
by patrons of all ages, co-owner Ronald Perez said. “[Customers] have an option for the family, for the kids, for the couple, for the elders and also for the people who want to be in the bar. ... I believe Sharky’s [in] Vintage [Park] caters to every single group of customers that I’ve just mentioned,” Ronald said. Located in Vintage Park, Sharky’s American Grill is owned by husband and wife Ronald and Rosa Perez. The couple opened the eatery in August, while the original location—Sharky’s Waterfront Grill—opened in Kingwood in June 2019. Seasonal seafood selections as well as pasta, burgers and salads make up Sharky’s menu. A customer favorite is the “Shark Bites,” Rosa said, which are stu ed, fried shrimp served with chipotle sauce. Sharky’s also has wine, beer and cocktails, such as “Shark-tinis,” “Shark-a-ritas” and sh bowls, which serve two or more people.
Ronald and Rosa Perez opened Sharky’s American Grill in Vintage Park in August.
WESLEY GARDNER COMMUNITY IMPACT
Sharky’s American Grill 126 Vintage Park Blvd., Ste. 126B, Houston 713-257-5200 www.sharkysvintagepark.com Hours: Mon.-Thu. 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
L O U E T T A R D .
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Parents know their child’s education is more than just one high- stakes test on one day. Let’s prepare our students for the future, expand public school accountability, and Measure What Matters.
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CY FAIR EDITION • APRIL 2023
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