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NEW BRAUNFELS EDITION
VOLUME 6, ISSUE 7 JUNE 7 JULY 11, 2023
INSIDE XX XX HEALTH CARE EDITION 2023
Cosmic Plant Co. now open in Gruene
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July 4 parade to wind through downtown
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HEALTH CARE EDITION 2023 SPONSORED BY • Landa Eye Center
Health care snapshot
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Women’s health care expands to meet demand in New Braunfels The women’s services depart- ments at local hospitals in New Braunfels have begun to adapt and evolve with the growing community. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the population in New Braunfels increased by 66% from 2012 to 2022. business case to do that,” Resolute Baptist Hospital CEO Mark Bernard said. “Right now, the way we’re set up, we’re just going to run out of space looking at the projected growth.” of increased demand in health care to continue, according to Dr. Erin Wright, medical director of Inno- vaCare Health and hospitalist for Christus Health and Resolute Baptist. “It’s going to be the constant for- ward motion, staying ahead of what the needs of this community are and making sure that we’re continuing to meet them,” Wright said. CONTINUED ON 26 BY SIERRA MARTIN Nurse Rachel Estrada greets triplets delivered at Resolute Baptist Hospital at a reunion event for the neonatal intensive care unit. SIERRA MARTIN COMMUNITY IMPACT “We have to expand our wom- en’s program; we’ve really made a Local hospitals have worked to bring more specialists into New Braunfels and expand their capa- bilities in patient care. Local physi- cians anticipate the upward trend
Hound Haus o ers luxury dog boarding and grooming
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
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NEW BRAUNFELS EDITION • JUNE 2023
LOOK FOR OUR SPECIAL INSERT IN THE JULY EDITION OF COMMUNITY IMPACT FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ABOUT THE RATE PLAN.
A Resilient Tomorrow Requires Infrastructure Investment Today
As New Braunfels grows, so does its infrastructure needs.
Beginning August 1, 2023, New Braunfels Utilities (NBU) customers will see a rate increase. Rate adjustments are necessary because New Braunfels has grown 66% since 2012* and NBU is committed to reliably providing essential services to our community. This requires us to make improvements and construct new infrastructure – and raise rates. Even though everything costs more these days, we are here to help. Whether you’re looking for rebates, usage alerts, or helpful videos to take advantage of conservation and cost-saving resources, nbutexas.com offers a variety of helpful tools.
Thank you for trusting us as we work towards a brighter and more resilient New Braunfels. For questions, call 830.629.8400 .
*New Braunfels Chamber of Commerce 2022 Economic Benchmarks
Learn more at nbutexas.com/rate-plan .
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THIS ISSUE
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Heather Demere EDITOR Eric Weilbacher REPORTERS Sierra Martin, Amira Van Leeuwen GRAPHIC DESIGNER Roger Ibanez ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Kayla Brooks METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Travis Baker MANAGING EDITOR William C. Wadsack COPY EDITOR Kasey Salisbury ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Rachal Elliott CONTACT US 16225 Impact Way, Ste. 1, P ugerville, TX 78660 • 512 989 6808 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES nbfnews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING nbfads@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 ABOUT US Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched Community Impact in 2005, and the company is still locally owned today. We have expanded to include hundreds of team members and have created our own software platform and printing facility. CI delivers 35+ localized editions across Texas to more than 2.5 million residential mailboxes.
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH
FROM HEATHER: Our front-page story in this edition—written by Reporter Sierra Martin—tells the story of how local hospitals are investing and preparing for the increase in demand for women’s health services. The number of babies being born per month has doubled in the last couple of years. We also provide a feature on the Lone Star Float House & Grill. If you have not tried a cheeseburger from them, I highly recommend it. See our dining feature on Page 31.
Heather Demere, GENERAL MANAGER
FROM ERIC: In this edition, we o er a feature on how the Pak Medical Center is bringing together specialists in a way that is more typical of a full hospital (see Page 25) as well as a report on how some physicians in New Braunfels are giving subscription-based health care a try (see Page 21). Our 2023 Health Care Edition o ers a lot of timely information for New Braunfels readers to consider. We also highlight Hound Haus, a luxury canine boarding business in New Braunfels (see Page 29). Eric Weilbacher, EDITOR
Meet Travis Baker
Austin Metro Publisher
What’s your typical day as a CI Publisher? TB: One thing I love about my job is that no two days are the same, each lled with new challenges and opportunities. On average, my day starts with some internal meetings. Next, I am in the eld riding along with a sales rep to help pitch a local business as to why our advertising portfolio is the best investment they can make. Then I’m at a chamber networking event, and throughout the day I may be mixing in some editorial decisions on late breaking content, scheduling future stories, etc. Each day my calendar is booked, but rarely is there a day playing out as planned.
What’s your favorite memory working for CI? TB: I’ve had many great memories over my 13 years. One that sticks out the most is when we launched a paper in my hometown of New Braunfels and saw the emails ooding in after our rst delivery. I started documenting them, and when I got to page seven or eight, I realized it was never going to end. The launch was rewarding for myself and also the community.
Where might CI expand to next in your metro? TB: Good question. We have quite a few fans out there, and they are not shy to let us know where we’re needed. I’ve heard from people in Waco, Killeen, Temple, Bastrop and Highland Lakes, to name a few. I look forward to the day that every community across Texas has Community Impact serving it.
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NEW BRAUNFELS EDITION • JUNE 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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CREEKSIDE CROSSING
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Toyota and Lexus vehicles, opened to customers May 1 at 533 River City Drive Ste. 103, New Braunfels. Owner Fred Means and lead technician Chris Biedi- ger have around 40 years of experience working on Toyota and Lexus vehicles. 830-609-9022. www.bit.ly/41GpTYs COMING SOON 5 A new Jersey Mike’s shop located at 237 FM 306, Ste. 102, New Braunfels, is anticipated to open this summer. The business serves cold and hot subs as well as offering catering. Jersey Mike’s has another New Braunfels location at 1691 Hwy 46. www.jerseymikes.com 6 Sonora Bank is construct- ing its eighth branch location at 1349 Hwy. 46 S., New Braunfels. The new branch is anticipated to be com- pleted in the fourth quarter of this year. www.sonorabank.com 7 A new RV resort called Almost Heav- en is coming soon to the New Braunfels area. Located at 7440 FM 306, Almost Heaven will feature washers and dryers, a dog park, walking trails, a firepit, a kitchen, and a recreational room. Almost Heaven is expected to open in the fall. 832-428-8883. https://bit.ly/3Bz1NEx 8 The I35 MarketPlace Animal Hospital will open in July at 651 N. Business I-35, Ste. 1310, New Braunfels. Veterinary services include general and routine med- ical care alongside urgent care services. The hospital will include an in-house pharmacy, laboratory services, radiology capabilities, surgical suites and more. A phone number and website are not yet available. hello@i35MPAH.com
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NOW OPEN 1 The Carroll Law Group PLLC , located at 2336 Gruene Lake Drive, Ste. C, New Braunfels, opened during the first week of February. The firm specializes in legacy and estate planning and pro- bate, including wills, trusts, transfer of death deed and more. 830-554-4055. https://carroll-lg.com 2 Savage Mana, a Latina-owned metaphysical shop located at
1305 W. San Antonio St., New Braunfels, opened May 6. The shop has been in operation as a pop-up for about a year and a half, showing up at events from the Round Rock area to the far west side of San Antonio. Savage Mana sells pot- tery, stained glass works, ritual candles, tarot and oracle cards, crystals, zodiac jewelry, and other metaphysical supplies. 210-446-7354. www.savagemana.com 3 Alchemy Aesthetics Co. is a new medical spa that opened in mid-April
in the New Braunfels area. Locat- ed at 1295 E. Common St., Alchemy Aesthetics Co. provides a variety of skin care treatments, such as chemical peels, dermaplaning and microchannel- ing. It also provides Botox injections, laser hair removal and consultations. Alchemy Aesthetics Co. is open by appointment only. 830-402-8642. www.alchemyaestheticsco.com 4 Hill Country Yota Works , an auto- motive repair shop that specializes in
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RELOCATIONS 9 Running shoe and specialty store Two Rivers Running relocated to 1265 N. Academy Ave., Ste. 1101, New Braunfels, on March 24. The store, which was previously located at 564 Comal Ave., provides running shoes, apparel and accessories. It also provides custom insoles, coaching and personal shoe fittings. www.tworiversrunning.com EXPANSIONS 10 Security State Bank and Trust , located at 501 Landa St., New Braunfels, expanded to add five new offices and a conference room made necessary due to rapid growth. The business provides personal, business, mortgage and trust banking services. 830-626-3789. www.ssbtexas.com 11 A new tour and expansion at Natural Bridge Caverns opened May 12 at 26495 Natural Bridge Caverns Road, San Antonio. The expansion features new lighting throughout the cavern as well as a 1,100-foot-long expansion of the public passageways through the cave, including a new 5,700-square-foot dome chamber called the Ballroom, which will be used as an event space. 210-651-6101. www.naturalbridgecaverns.com NAME CHANGES 12 KFW Engineers + Surveying , which has a location at 162 W Mill St. in New Braunfels, was acquired by New Jersey-based Colliers Engineering & Design in 2022. KFW announced in late March that it will be rebranding to
Colliers Engineering & Design, creating a partnership enabling both firms to reach their growth objectives. 830-220-6042. www.kfwengineers.com CLOSINGS 13 The Tuesday Morning New Braunfels Marketplace store, located at 651 N. Business I-35, will permanently close following its going-out-of-business sale. The national retailer filed petitions for protection under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code in the U.S. Bank- ruptcy Court for the Northern District of Texas, Fort Worth Division in February. There are several other locations in the San Antonio area expected to close. 14 Property management company Limestone Country Properties , located at 378 Hampshire St., New Braunfels, cel- ebrated its 10-year anniversary in June. The business provides residential real estate sales and property management services to customers. 830-253-0018. www.limestone-country.com IN THE NEWS 15 Water 2 Wine New Braunfels , a family-owned and operated local winery located at 185 S. Seguin Ave., won the Silver Medal at the Texas International Wine Competition, which took place February 25-26 in Austin, Texas. The business was recognized for the quality and craftsmanship of its Malbec wine. 830-609-9463. www.water2wine.com www.tuesdaymorning.com ANNIVERSARIES
From left: Cosmic Plant Co. is owned by Katilyn Pummill and her sister-in-law Jenn Kelly.
AMIRA VAN LEEUWEN/COMMUNITY IMPACT
FEATURED IMPACT What was once an empty backyard is now the home of Cosmic Plant Co. , a local women-owned plant shop and greenhouse in the Gruene Historic District. The plant shop and greenhouse, located at 1640 Hunter Road, opened April 20. The shop, owned by New Braunfels natives Katilyn Pummill and Jenn Kelly, is made from reclaimed wood and tin from a 100-year-old barn that was previously on the property. A number of its plants are sourced from small, local growers. Cosmic Plant Co. sells succulents, gardening tools, ceramics, bath salts, indoor plant nutrient drops, handmade baskets, sustainable home goods and more. The business also provides potting services and workshops. Pummill said they try to sell specialty plants and curate items they love. “A lot of our stu is kind of Southwestern forward,” Pummill said. “Every boutique is a little bit di erent ’cause whoever’s running those, they’re picking stu that they like, so we try to blend old world with new world, Southwestern with also classic Americana green.” She said the business’s name “came to fruition by itself.”
“We were just sitting down brainstorming one day, and we’re just like, ‘Well, what about cosmic?’” Pummill said. “We felt like with plants, there’s so much variety; there’s so many di erent ways that we want to take this business, di erent avenues that we want to pursue [with] this business. So it just kind of made sense, but we’re really happy with how it all came together.” Pummill said they love having their business in their hometown. “We are at a tourist destination, but we have so many friends and family that have already come through the space, and that’s what makes it feel like home to us,” she said. 830-214-6418. www.cosmicplantco.com
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NEW BRAUNFELS EDITION • JUNE 2023
TO DO LIST
June & July events
COMPILED BY AMIRA VAN LEEUWEN & SIERRA MARTIN
JUNE 23 25
GET TATTED CIVIC AND CONVENTION CENTER
JULY 04
ATTEND A PATRIOTIC PARADE DOWNTOWN NEW BRAUNFELS
JULY 04
CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE DAY LANDA PARK
Ink Masters Tattoo Show will host its sixth annual New Braunfels Tattoo Expo at the New Braunfels Civic and Convention Center. Indulge in a full weekend of live tattooing by over 160 award- winning tattoo artists. The show will also o er piercings, temporary and airbrush tattoos, food and more. 11 a.m. $25 (single day), $35 (three days). 375 S. Castell Ave., New Braunfels. 714-787-8169. www.inkmasterstattooshow.com/events
Celebrate America’s birthday by watching the early morning parade around downtown New Braunfels. The parade route will begin at Castell Avenue and Bridge Street before moving to San Antonio Street around the Main Plaza and disbanding at Seguin and Zink streets. The parade is followed by a short patriotic musical program by the New Braunfels Community Band on the Main Plaza. 9:15 a.m. Free. 830-629-1572. www.sophienburg.com
The annual Fourth of July Fireworks Spectacular can be seen in the New Braunfels skies this Independence Day. Those attending are encouraged to come early and tune in to KGNB 1420 AM to listen to the live broadcast of patriotic music timed to accompany the reworks display. The J Abram Band will perform at 7 p.m. on the Dance Slab. 9:15 p.m. ( reworks show). Free. Landa Park, 164 Landa Park Drive, New Braunfels. 830-221-4000. www.nbtexas.org
JUNE 17 THROUGH 18 ATTEND A GUN SHOW Premier Gun Shows will host the New Braunfels Gun Show at the New Braunfels Civic and Convention Center. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (June 17), 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (June 18). Free (parking, children age 11 and under, uniformed peace o cers); $10 (general admission, military discount at gate); $15 (two-day pass). 375 S. Castell Ave., New Braunfels. 817-732-1194.www.premiergunshows.com/ shows/new-braunfels-gun-show 17 GO FOR A RUN The New Braunfels Parks Foundation will host its 12th annual Dos Rios Splash and Dash 5k. Participants will run from Cypress Bend Park to Prince Solms Park and back to Cypress Bend Park. For the chute challenge, participants will pick up a tube and oat the river through the tube chute when they reach Prince Solms Park then continue the run. Tubes will be provided.
cards and Silos merchandise, will be given to other top participants. 5-10 p.m. $10 (to participate). Silos at Freiheit, 2064 Central Plaza, New Braunfels. 830-837-5600. www.silosatfreiheit.com 07 THROUGH 30 SEE A MUSICAL The Circle Arts Theatre will be performing the musical “Grease”. The play is about good girl Sandy Olsson and greaser Danny Zuko falling in love over the summer before discovering they are in the same high school. The show is for age 12 and up. Showtimes vary. $25. Circle Arts Theatre. 124 Elizabeth St., New Braunfels. 830-837-6172. www.circleartstheatre.org 09 PLAY AT MARKETPLATZ An evening of family-friendly events will take place at Play at the Platz, which will feature live acoustic music, games and food trucks. 4-8 p.m. Free. Market Plaza, 292 Tolle St., New Braunfels. 800-572-2626. www.playinnewbraunfels.com
Ave., New Braunfels. 210-241-9720. www.nbperformingarts.com JULY 02 ATTEND A TRIBUTE SHOW The Brauntex Theatre is presenting Will Hearn’s “The Grand Ol’ Americana Show,” a tribute that aims to celebrate culture, comedy and music that de nes the nostalgia of Americana. The show features internationally touring Americana group Blue Water Highway as well as locals The Dirty River Jazz Band. 6 p.m. $33-$60. 290 W. San Antonio St., New Braunfels. https://bit.ly/3IpclK7 04 FILL UP ON HOT DOGS A hot dog-eating contest in which participants have a set amount of time to eat as many hot dogs as possible will take place at the Silos at Freiheit Village. The contestant who consumes the most hot dogs within the given time limit will be crowned the champion and take home the top prize of $200. Other prizes, including gift
There will be a post-run celebration with tacos, music, swimming, vendors and games. 8-10:30 a.m. Ticket prices vary. Cypress Bend Park, 503 Peace Ave., New Braunfels. www.bit.ly/3MlD6R4 23 PAR TEE ON THE RANGE The New Braunfels Parks Foundation will hold its second annual Golf Fore Parks Tournament at the Landa Golf Course. Teams of four can enter. 9 a.m.-noon. $125 per person. 180 Golf Course Road, New Braunfels. 830-625-5401. www.nbparksfoundation.org/ event/2nd-annual-golf-fore-parks 29 THROUGH 30 WATCH AN ELVIS MUSICAL The New Braunfels Performing Arts Center will be performing the musical “All Shook Up!” Featuring the music of Elvis and loosely based on Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” those attending can hear classics including “Heartbreak Hotel,” “Hound Dog,” “Jailhouse Rock” and “Don’t Be Cruel.” 7 p.m. $18-$25. New Braunfels Civic and Convention Center, 375 S. Castell
Find more or submit New Braunfels 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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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
LIVE MUSIC CALENDAR
Live music in and around New Braunfels
COMPILED BY ERIC WEILBACHER
BILLY’S ICE 1193 Loop 337, New Braunfels 830-629-8169 www.billysice.com JUNE
JUNE 16 Soul Sessions with
Quisean Wilson, 8:30 p.m. 24 Cadillac Drive, 8:30 p.m. JULY
01 3 Man Front, 8:30 p.m. 07 Chris Max Band, 9 p.m. THE REDBIRD LISTENING ROOM 1260 Business I-35, New Braunfels 830-606-7886 www.redbirdlisteningroom.com JUNE 25 Cheatham St. Foundation Bene t with John Arthur Martinez, 4 p.m. 30 Bernie Nelson, 7:30 p.m. RILEY’S TAVERN 8894 FM 1102, New Braunfels 512-392-3132 www.rileystavern.com JUNE 22 John Krajicek, 7 p.m. 23 Brian and the Blackouts, 8 p.m. 29 Billy Don Burns, 8 p.m. Jake Blocker, 9 p.m.
23 Clever Name Band, 8:30 p.m. 24 Highway Hipnosis, 9:30 p.m. 25 Lucas Taylor and Friends, 7 p.m. 29 Joe McCabe, 8:30 p.m. GRUENE HALL 1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels 830-606-1281 www.gruenehall.com JUNE 16 Carson Je rey, 8 p.m. 17 Rodney Crowell, 8 p.m. JULY 01 Mike & The Moonpies, 9 p.m. 02 Dale Watson and His Lone Stars, 8 p.m. 08 Gary P. Nunn, 8 p.m. PHOENIX SALOON 193 W. San Antonio St., New Braunfels 830-643-1400 www.thephoenixsaloon.com
JULY 02
WILLIAM BECKMAN The Del Rio native will open for the Randy Rogers Band on July 2.
WHITEWATER AMPHITHEATER 11860 FM 306, New Braunfels 830-964-3800 www.whitewaterrocks.com
JUNE 23 Dirty Heads, 6 p.m. 24 Paul Cauthen, 8 p.m. JULY 02 Randy Rogers Band,
William Beckman, 8 p.m. 15 Josh Abbott Band, 7:30 p.m.
Find more or submit New Braunfels 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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NEW BRAUNFELS EDITION • JUNE 2023
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TRANSPORTATION UPDATES
ONGOING PROJECTS
Klein Road widening moves forward
PROJECT SCOPE
BY SIERRA MARTIN
city’s assistant transportation and capital improvements director. “It’s funded mostly through the 2019 bond, but there’s also a portion of the 2013 bond that’s contributing to the project to address the drainage issues,” McClelland said. Klein Road closed at the end of May from Dove Crossing to Roadrun- ner Avenue to build a bridge over a low-water crossing. Timeline: May 2023 to fall 2024 Cost: $14.46 million Funding source: funded through 2013 and 2019 city bonds
Budget breakdown • Capital excavation (city portion): $12.89 million • Construction contingency: 7% or $902,399 • Construction materials testing: $384,000 • Design engineer construction administration: $278,582 • Add an underground storm sewer • Relocate New Braunfels Utilities water line The project will widen Klein Road to a four-lane section from Walnut Avenue to FM 725 as it is expanded westbound from Walnut Avenue to FM 1044. The road work will: • Widen the roadway to a four-lane section • Replace a low-water crossing with bridge structure • Add a 10-foot shared-use path and a 6-foot sidewalk
The second phase of construction on Klein Road will begin this month, which is intended to improve drain- age and safety on the roadway. New Braunfels City Council approved the joint contract between the city and New Braunfels Utilities to complete Phase 2 of the construc- tion during a regular meeting May 8. “[A] major component of the proj- ect is replacing the existing low-water crossing with a bridge structure, so pulling that roadway out of the oodway,” said Scott McClelland, the
ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF MAY 15. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT NBFNEWS COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. City sta is seeking to have these plans updated and reviewed to pres- ent to council in July. The city is also looking to provide better guidance on sidewalk, bike lane and shared-use paths, including uniform standards on when and where handrails are deemed appropriate. Minimum sidewalk widths, turn lane size requirements and other standards are not clear or comprehensive in the city code, Ford said. New standards coming for road construction materials City sta is recommending updates to pavement design guidelines for streets along with pedestrian and bicycle lane engineering standards. These updates include changing the formulas and speci cations for subgrade, base and hot mixes to prevent early pavement failures, such as potholes and cracking, to lower the cost of maintenance, according to a presentation by Garry Ford, director of transportation and capital improve- ments for the city of New Braunfels, during a special City Council meeting May 15. “We want to make sure we’re getting pavements lasting 10-20 years or more with the appropriate preventative maintenance versus going through and doing a full rebuild,” Ford said. Updates to asphalt formulas are meant to prevent premature cracking. SIERRA MARTIN COMMUNITY IMPACT
ROADRUNNER AVE.
DOVE CROSSING
725
1044
The $14.5 million road construction project is being funded through 2013 and 2019 bonds.
SOURCE: CITY OF NEW BRAUNFELS COMMUNITY IMPACT
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SIERRA MARTIN COMMUNITY IMPACT
Road reconstruction continues on County Line Road
BY ERIC WEILBACHER
35
to Pahmeyer Road will be reduced from ve lanes to two lanes with one travel lane in each direction. The lane reduction is scheduled for three months to remove and replace existing roadway due to the condition and age of the pavement, according to the city. The remaining work from Pahmeyer Road to FM 725 includes milling and overlaying the road surface, which is expected to last two months. The project is expected to be com- plete in mid- to late summer.
Crews continue work on the recon- struction of West County Line Road in New Braunfels from FM 1044 to FM 725, causing closed lanes and redirection on various portions of the road. The $1.61 million project began in February and is estimated to last ve months. It includes the removal and replacement of existing pavement or milling and overlaying portions of the road surface, according to the city. The section of roadway from FM 1044
725
MESQUITE AVE.
1044
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NEW BRAUNFELS EDITION • JUNE 2023
DEVELOPMENT UPDATES
Developments underway in New Braunfels
COMPILED BY SIERRA MARTIN & ERIC WEILBACHER
EQUINOX TOWNHOMES Construction is underway on a 122-unit townhome development on 10 acres next to the future site of Mission Hill Park along Independence Drive near West Hwy. 46. The developer, Grocapitus Investments, is producing them as two-, three- and four-bedroom rental units. Space: 122 units; 1,032-1,425 square feet each Timeline: spring 2023-TBD RENDERING COURTESY GROCAPITUS INVESTMENTS
SIERRA MARTIN/COMMUNITY IMPACT
GRUENE HEIGHTS A new retail strip mall is being constructed at 2017 FM 1102 next to the Quick Trip on the corner of FM 1102 and FM 306. A nail salon, a liquor store, Garcia’s Mexican Restaurant and others are slated to move in. Some retail space is still available. Space: up to 12,470 square feet available Timeline: spring 2023-winter 2024 ERIC WEILBACHER/COMMUNITY IMPACT
THE DEVEREAUX APARTMENTS A new multifamily apartment complex is being constructed off of Loop 337 at 1661 Independence Drive, New Braunfels. Contractor Blazer Building said the apartments will be eligible for Department of Housing and Urban Development vouchers. Space: 240 units Timeline: August 2022-April 2024
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YOUR LOCAL REAL ESTATE ADVISOR
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I can assist you with buying, selling, or building your home. With additional experience in investment properties and Land & Ranch, I am here to help you with all things real estate.
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©2023 Coldwell Banker D’Ann Harper, REALTORS ® All rights reserved. Each office is independently owned and operated. An Equal Housing Opportunity Company. If your home is currently on the market, this is not a solicitation for your business. Each Coldwell Banker Franchise is independently owned & operated.
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EDUCATION BRIEFS
News from Comal & New Braunfels ISDs
QUOTE OF NOTE
Voters approve 2 of 3 bond proposals in Comal ISD COMAL ISD Two of the three bond propositions on the May 6 ballot were passed by voters, adding up to $588.56 million. BY SIERRA MARTIN BALLOTS TOWARD BOND ELECTIONS Voters who live in Comal ISD approved two of the three bonds on the May 6 election ballot.
HIGHLIGHT COMAL ISD The district approved the 2023-24 employee compensation plan, which includes a 3% increase for all positions, which would bring the base starting pay to $52,500 for beginner-level teachers. Additional amendments were made, including increased stipends for some teachers in the athletic department. Comal ISD will meet June 22 at 6 p.m. at the CISD District O ce, 1404 N. I-35, New Braunfels. 830-221-2000. MEETINGS WE COVER will meet June 19 and July 10 at 7 p.m. at the NBISD Administration Center, 1000 N. Walnut Ave., New Braunfels. 830-643-5705. www.nbisd.org www.comalisd.org New Braunfels ISD “EVERY SINGLE TIME THAT TEST HAS CHANGED, SCORES DROP, BUT WE ALWAYS REBOUND AND COME BACK.” COMAL ISD SUPERINTENDENT JOHN E. CHAPMAN III ON THE STAAR 2.0 TEST NUMBER TO KNOW was raised to help ght blood cancer by Alex Smithwick, a 16-year-old Comal ISD Smithson Valley High School student, during a seven-week campaign. Smithwick was named the 2023 Student Visionary of the Year winner for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s South Central Texas Region. $176,557
Proposition A
The bond was the fth called by CISD in the past 10 years in an attempt to keep up with the rapid growth in the region. The propositions were: • Proposition A: growth and reinvestment for $560.56 million • Proposition B: stadiums for $46.1 million • Proposition C: technology for $28 million Propositions A and C narrowly passed with 51.15% and 51.62% approval, respectively. Proposition B failed with 60.11% of voters opposing it. “With the passage of these two propositions, we will now be able to move forward with the construction of new schools to address growth, take care of existing facilities, enhance our safety and security program, and ensure that students and teachers have the technology they need in the classroom,” CISD Assistant Superintendent Steve Stanford said. The Mayfair development will lead to student growth in
Prop A: Funds new schools, security and facility maintenance.
51.17% For
48.30% Against
Proposition B
Prop B: Would have funded stadium improvements at Canyon Lake High School.
39.89% For
60.11% Against
Proposition C
Prop C: Funds student technology & infrastructure.
51.64% For
48.36% Against
SOURCE: COMAL ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT
the district. Through the approval of Proposition A, CISD will purchase the rst elementary site in Mayfair. A middle school and high school site is planned for the near future as well, according to developer SouthStar Communities. According to CISD, the bond will not have a direct impact on the tax rate for residents living in the district.
Carl Schurz Elementary renovations unveiled
BY AMIRA VAN LEEUWEN
NEW BRAUNFELS ISD The library of the nearly 100-year-old Carl Schurz Elementary school is being prepped for an upgrade. The renovations are being funded by the 2018 bond. According to a presentation to the board of trustees May 8, the project’s objectives are to bring the school up to Texas Association of School Boards standards, improve safety and security campuswide, provide equity, and plan for the future needs of the campus. The proposed site plan includes a new re line from Coll Street, a new building, a new parking lot and re access drive, a modi ed play area and elds, three temporary portable locations, and improved access to visitor parking.
The Carl Schurz Elementary School library will receive renovations to meet modern library standards. (Rendering courtesy New Braunfels ISD)
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NEW BRAUNFELS EDITION • JUNE 2023
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CITY & COUNTY
News from New Braunfels & Comal County
COMPILED BY SIERRA MARTIN
QUOTE OF NOTE
Multifamily development near airport postponed
New Braunfels City Council will meet June 26 at 6 p.m. at 550 Landa St., New Braunfels MEETINGS WE COVER 830-221-4000. www.newbraunfels.gov Comal County Commissioners Court will meet June 15, 22 and 29 at 8:30 a.m. at 100 Main Plaza, New Braunfels 830-221-1100. www.co.comal.tx.us NUMBER TO KNOW Is the percentage of registered voters in Comal County that turned out for the New Braunfels May 6 elections. 10.24% HIGHLIGHTS COMAL COUNTY Residents can now review a draft of the county’s Hazard Mitigation Action Plan, which is required by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and focused on reducing the risk to life and property that may be caused by naturally occurring events, including storms and oods. The draft can be found on the Comal County Emergency Management webpage at www.co.comal.tx.us/EOC.htm. COMAL COUNTY As of May 1, the Comal County Tax O ce in New Braunfels can process passport applications. NEW BRAUNFELS The former Comal County Senior Citizens’ Center, located at 655 Landa St., was unanimously approved by City Council upon rst reading to be rezoned as a light industrial district May 22. The Crisis Center of Comal County is the owner and is seeking to build its new facility at the location. “IT HAS BEEN AN HONOR; I WOULDN’T TRADE THE LAST 38 MONTHS FOR ANYTHING. I HOPE I LEFT JUST A LITTLE BIT OF A MARK THAT MADE A DIFFERENCE BECAUSE EVERYONE, … FROM MY FAMILY TO THE CITY FAMILY AND FELLOW COUNCIL MEMBERS , HAVE MADE A DIFFERENCE IN MY LIFE.” RUSTY BROCKMAN, FORMER NEW BRAUNFELS MAYOR
NEW BRAUNFELS A rezoning request to build a multifamily devel- opment on 92.4 acres was halted due to concerns of its proximity to the New Braunfels National Airport. The proposed development at 1280 Saengerhalle Road and 1682 Saur Lane includes 360 midrise multifam- ily housing units and 860 low-rise multifamily housing units, according to documents presented to City Council on May 8. The overview: The developer was requesting the land—zoned for agricultural use—be rezoned to R-3L and R-3H districts. R-3L districts allow for multifamily development at no more than 12 units per acre. R-3H districts allow for multifamily residences at no more than 24 units per acre. “Sta suggests consideration of
alternative districts ... that allow more exibility for uses, including commercial development,” New Braunfels Planning Manager Matthew Simmont said. The big picture: Residential develop- ment near an airport is almost always an incompatible land use, according to city o cials. Multiple residents in the area spoke in opposition due to road conditions and tra c concerns. The action taken : Applicant James Ingalls requested the item be post- poned for the land owners to speak with airport o cials. “We have not been discussing the airport much at all,” Ingalls said. “We did receive some emails this afternoon where that was more of an elevated concern.”
BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD The proposed development would have been made up of 1,220 units in total on 92.4 acres.
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SOURCE: CITY OF NEW BRAUNFELS COMMUNITY IMPACT
Bond election approved by New Braunfels voters NEW BRAUNFELS Residents voted to approve three bond propositions totaling just over $140 million worth of projects May 6, including road improvements and a new park and a library, with no projected impact on the local tax rate. The propositions are: • Proposition A: transportation projects throughout the city ($99.33 million) • Proposition B: Mission Hill Park ($12.15 million) • Proposition C: library facilities ($28.56 million) • Propositions A, B and C reached 71.22%, 56.87% and 55.28% approval, respectively. Visit communityimpact.com/voter-guide to see results from all local elections.
Neil Linnartz, (center) was sworn in as mayor May 22.
Mary Ann Labowski (center) is the new District 5 council member.
ERIC WEILBACHER COMMUNITY IMPACT
ERIC WEILBACHER COMMUNITY IMPACT
New mayor and council member begin tenure following election NEW BRAUNFELS City Council has two new faces on the dais after being sworn in May 22. Mayor-elect Neal Linnartz was sworn into o ce after he secured the win with 55.98% of the vote in the May 6 election. “I do want to thank my family for being here tonight,” Linnartz said. “So thank you so much for coming out to be with me.” Mary Ann Labowski was also sworn in to be council member of District 5 after obtaining 79.92% of the vote. “I just want to thank everybody for coming tonight and for your support,” Labowski said. “And I look forward to serving New Braunfels and being your voice.” The city also recognized the public service rendered by Rusty Brockman as the former mayor of New Braunfels from May 2020 to May 2023. Former Council Member Jason Hurta was also recognized for his service as District 5 council member from May 2020 to May 2023. “This has been a very humbling position to serve in. ... It has been fantastic,” Hurta said. “Just beginning with someone’s vision and seeing it realized and everything that they go through to get to the end of it has been just interesting and just very thought provoking.”
Mission Hill Park will be the rst public park west of Loop 337 and was approved through Proposition B.
RENDERING COURTESY CITY OF NEW BRAUNFELS
15
NEW BRAUNFELS EDITION • JUNE 2023
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16
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AT THE CAPITOL
News from the 88th legislative session
NUMBER TO KNOW That’s how many Texans died from fentanyl overdoses in 2022, according to Gov. Greg Abbott. 2,012 UPDATES FROM LOCAL LEGISLATORS
ERCOT projects record demand for electricity this summer
BY HANNAH NORTON
hot outside, but the sun has set and winds begin to die down. “We will continue to use every tool available to keep the lights on and the AC running this summer,” said Peter Lake, chair of the Public Utility Commission of Texas, which regulates ERCOT. As a result, Texans could be asked to conserve energy or even face brownouts this summer. Brownouts typically occur when utility companies reduce the flow of electricity to certain areas to prevent a large-scale blackout. Lights may dim or flicker, but homes will still receive power. The report states, emergency con- ditions are possible when three things happen simultaneously: extreme heat; low renewable energy output; and widespread outages at dispatch- able power plants. Vegas said there is a less than 1% chance of this happening, but officials will communicate with Texans if voluntary conservation is recommended or the grid reaches emergency conditions.
SUPPLY AND DEMAND
Texans could experience brownouts due to record demand for power this summer, the Electric Reliability Council of Texas predicted. In a report released May 3, Texas’ power grid operator anticipated peak demand could reach 82,739 megawatts on the hottest days. Due to over two years of reforms following Winter Storm Uri, ERCOT CEO Pablo Vegas said the power grid is “more reliable than ever.” But as Texas’ population continues to grow, officials said demand for electricity will begin to outpace the amount of available dispatchable power, which comes from sources such as natural gas and coal. This means Texas will need to rely on renewable energy sources, such as wind and solar, to keep the lights on. Unlike dispatchable sources, energy regulators cannot always count on the sun and wind to be there. Vegas said the highest-risk periods for the grid will be after 9 p.m., when it remains
During the hottest days this summer, the Electric Reliability Council of Texas expects demand for electricity could surpass 82,000 megawatts. Peak demand in 2022 was 80,038 MW.
DONNA CAMPBELL DISTRICT 25 New Braunfels Republican Elected: 2012
Expected peak demand 82,739 MW
Sign up for our newsletter at communityimpact.com for daily updates throughout the session. SUBSCRIBE TODAY gender reassignment or gender dysphoria treatment in children, among other measures. The bill also prohibits public funding of the outlined procedures through any public assistance programs. Senate Bill 14 This bill—which Campbell co-authored—passed out of the House of Representatives and was sent to Gov. Greg Abbott for his signature May 19. The bill would prohibit procedures and treatments for gender transitioning,
Expected total supply 97,138 MW*
*TOTAL PROJECTED SUPPLY OF DISPATCHABLE AND RENEWABLE ENERGY THIS SUMMER SOURCE: ELECTRIC RELIABILITY COUNCIL OF TEXAS/COMMUNITY IMPACT TERMS TO KNOW Megawatts: a unit of power equal to 1 million watts. A MW can power 200 homes during peak demand. Dispatchable energy: power sources such as coal, natural gas and nuclear that come from energy plants.
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NEW BRAUNFELS EDITION • JUNE 2023
COMMUNITY IMPACT IS PROUD TO SAY THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS HEALTH CARE EDITION 2023
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