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2022 NORTHEAST SANANTONIO EDITION
ONLII NE AT
A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
VOLUME 1, ISSUE 4 JAN. 14, 2022 FEB. 10, 2022
TOP STORY TO WATCH IN 2022 REDEFINING THE BOUNDARIES FOR BALANCE Under new precinct lines drawn during redistricting, residents south of Elbel Road will be in Guadalupe County Precinct 3, and the city of Cibolo will be split between two precincts. Precinct 1 Precinct 2 Precinct 3 Precinct 4 COUNTYPOPULATIONGROWTH Population increased in each county from the 2010 to the 2020 census.
BEFORE
AFTER
2010
2020
131,533
172,706
46
46
1,714,773
10
10
2,009,324
90
90
161,501
123
123
108,472
0
500K
1M
1.5M
2M
SOURCES: GUADALUPE COUNTY, U.S. CENSUS BUREAU COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
New city, county voting district lines drawn to even out population growth found in 2020 census data
BY JARRETT WHITENER
a 50-day time period, according to attorney Chuck Kimbrough, who worked with Guadalupe County on redistricting. Under this balanced representation, district boundaries must be drawn to comply with the cen- tral requirements of the Voting Rights Act, which mandates that districts re ect an accurate count of the people living there and ensure the new boundary
lines do not dilute minority voting strength or dis- criminate on the basis of race or ethnicity, according to Guadalupe County o cials. According toMichael Carpenter, Guadalupe County Precinct 3 Commissioner, redistricting is necessary to keep up with rapid population changes. “With population change as rapid as it is in the CONTINUED ON 14
With updated population information from the 2020 census, counties statewide have begun their redistricting process to ensure each district within the counties has balanced representation. Due to the release of census data being delayed this year as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, coun- ties were faced with creating redistricting plans in
ANNUAL COMMUNITY GUIDE 2022
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THIS ISSUE
ABOUT US
Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched the rst edition of Community Impact Newspaper in 2005 with three full-time employees covering Round Rock and P ugerville, Texas. We have expanded our operations to include hundreds of employees, our own printing operation and over 30 hyperlocal editions across three states. Our circulation is over 2 million residential mailboxes, and it grows each month with new residents and developments.
HIGHLIGHTS FROMTHISMONTH
FROM JASELLE: Welcome to 2022 and your rst Annual Community Guide! This guide provides an in-depth look at what’s to come this year.Throughout this edition you will nd this year’s forecast on transportation projects, education, development and local news.Thank you for entrusting us to ful ll our important mission and help serve our communities; our team is really looking forward to a wonderful year. Cheers! Jaselle Luna, PUBLISHER
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FROMTRICIA: Who doesn’t love a good pizza? If you haven’t met them yet, we want to introduce you to the Stan elds, the couple behind Mattenga’s Pizzeria (see Page 19). Reporter Jarrett Whitener sat down with them to learn more about their career changes from engineers to small business owners. Tricia Schwennesen, EDITOR
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NORTHEAST SAN ANTONIO METROCOM EDITION • JANUARY 2022
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
GARDEN RIDGE
2252
482
1
3009
1103
CIBOLO
SELMA
6
12
2
SCHERTZ
Texas Liquor
35
JARRETT WHITENER/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
6 A new Valvoline Instant Oil Change location will open at 6023 FM 3009, Schertz. Valvoline offers oil change and other services while the customer stays in their vehicle. Opening date TBA. vioc.com. 7 TownPlace Suites by Marriott will open a location at 15510 N. I-35, Selma. The hotel will include 93 rooms and 19 suites with the aim to provide an at-home feel. Estimated completion time on the project is January 2022. 210-455-6388. www.marriott.com 8 The Pastry Corner plans to open a brick and mortar location at 201 Rawe Ave., Cibolo, in early 2022. The Pastry Corner of- fers fresh, from-scratch sourdough, bread, cookies, croissant and other pastries. 210-831-3840. www.thepastrycornertx.com 9 Vape City will open at 1005 Pat Booker Road, Universal City, in early 2022. Vape City has more than 100 loca- tions across the country and offers vape products, mods, tanks and disposables. https://vapecity.us 10 Zikam Neighborhood Pharmacy will open a third location at 791 FM 1103, Ste. 121, Cibolo, in early 2022. Zikam Neigh- borhood Pharmacy has been serving the communities of San Antonio since 2015 and uses experienced pharmacists and staff to provide customers with their medication needs. www.zikampharmacy.com 11 Slim Chickens will open a location at 909 FM 3009, Schertz. Slim Chickens offers chicken-based meals, salads, wraps and more. An exact opening date is to be announced. https://slimchickens.com 12 Located at 23953 I-35 N., Schertz, QuikTrip will be opening another store.
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IKEA-RBFCU PKWY.
UNIVERSAL CITY
RAWE AVE.
8
1
11
4
5
10
1518
78
218
14
3
PFEIL RD.
LIVE OAK
9
1518
1604
1976
MAP NOT TO SCALE N TM; © 2021 COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
NOWOPEN 1 Texas Liquor opened Nov. 1 at 1420 Schertz Parkway, Unit 280, Schertz. The store offers a selection of liquor, cigarettes, cigars, beer and more. 210-600-3269. 2 On Oct. 28, Wall to Wall Beauty Supply opened at 17323 I-35 N., Ste. 103, Schertz. Wall to Wall Beauty Supply specializes in beauty and hair products and product lines for both men and women. 210-564-9800.
3 Flow Therapy opened a new location at 12702 Toepperwein Road, Ste. 123, Live Oak, on Jan. 4, the second location for the San Antonio area and the eighth location in Texas. Flow Therapy offers noninvasive treatment for heart conditions such as an- gina and symptoms associated with heart disease. https://flowtherapy.com COMING SOON 4 Floor & Decor plans to open a new location at 4200 IKEA-RBFCU Parkway,
Live Oak. Floor & Decor specializes in all flooring needs, including carpet, hard- wood, vinyl, tile, stone and more includ- ing installation materials and supplies. The location is planned to open in early 2022. www.flooranddecor.com 5 In early 2022, Burger Boy will be com- ing to Live Oak at 8060 Pat Booker Road. Burger Boy has served old-fashioned hamburgers and shakes to San Antonio for more than 30 years beginning with its original location on South St. Mary’s Street. www.burgerboysa.com
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY JARRETT WHITENER
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ZikamPharmacy
City of Schertz fleet facility
JARRETT WHITENER/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
COURTESY THE CITY OF SCHERTZ
QuikTrip is a gas station and convenience store with over 900 locations across the country. An exact opening date is to be announced. www.quiktrip.com ANNIVERSARIES 14 On Jan. 1, DeVoir Fitness celebrated 11 years in business. Located at 1208 FM 78, Ste. I, Schertz, DeVoir Fitness aims to support the community and pro- vide fun and healthy exercises and fitness opportunities through a variety of classes. 210-658-3488. www.devoirfitness.com IN THE NEWS On Dec. 19, the Live Oak Police Depart- ment hosted a Shop With a Cop event, giving less fortunate kids an opportunity to enjoy Christmas. The event assisted 18 children and six families who were paired
with local officers during a shopping trip to Target. liveoaktx.net/departments/ police#police-department During their annual Feast of Sharing event on Dec. 22, the San Antonio Food Bank and H-E-B donated more than 9,000 meals serving more than 2,500 fami- lies facing food insecurity. Meals were delivered at a mobile site at the AT&T Center. Alongside the meals, families also received blankets, produce and nonperish- able boxed items. https://safoodbank.org On Dec. 7, the city of Schertz celebrated the grand opening of a new fleet facility located at 27 Commercial Place, Schertz. The $1,372,794 facility will be used for diagnosing and repairing all city-owned vehicles and equipment. schertz.com.
UC Nutrition offers a selection of nutrition-based beverages.
JARRETT WHITENER/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
FEATURED IMPACT NOWOPEN UC Nutrition opened Dec. 22. Located at 1922B Pat Booker Road, Universal City, the store serves a variety of nutritious options, including meal replacement plans, protein shakes, teas and healthy energy drinks made with natural ingredients. The store’s health coaches provide customers with guidance on healthy living. The store is open Monday through Friday from 6 a.m.-4 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 210-760-2077. www.facebook.com/uctxnutrition
218
N
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Apply now for the 2022–23 school year enroll BASIS TX.com
5
NORTHEAST SAN ANTONIO METROCOM EDITION • JANUARY 2022
TO DO LIST
January & February events
COMPILED BY JARRETT WHITENER & TRICIA SCHWENNESEN
JANUARY 03 THROUGH 30 VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE BUSINESS
The city of Live Oak will host its Best of Live Oak contest. Residents vote for their favorite local businesses, which are divided into multiple categories. Voting on the city website ends Jan. 30. 210-653-9140. www.liveoaktx.net 03 THROUGH FEB. 17 REGISTER FOR A FAMILY ‘DO OVER’ DANCE The Dynamic Duos “Do-Over” dance will be held for father/daughter and mother/ son dances. The superhero-themed dance will include music, duo dancing, refreshments, crafts and more. The mother-son dance will be held Feb. 18 from 6-8 p.m. The daddy-daughter dance will be held at two times on Feb. 19 from 4-6 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. $12 (child tickets), $18 (adult tickets). Tickets are presale only and will not be sold at the door. http://schertz.com 18 ATTEND THE STATE OF THE CHAMBER LUNCHEON The chamber will host its annual State of the Chamber luncheon from 11:15 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Schertz Civic Center, 1400 Schertz Parkway. $20 (members), $30 (nonmembers). Attendees must pre- register. 210-619-1960 https://business.thechamber.info/events/ calendar 19 GO TO SNOWFEST Universal City will bring back its winter celebration, Snowfest, with food, shopping and live entertainment. The event includes 13 carnival rides, and snow for children to play in. 3-9 p.m. $7 (adults), $13 (kids). Admission includes unlimited rides. Universal City Park, 305 North Blvd., Universal City. www.universalcitytexas.com /694/Snowfest qtego.net/ 24 LEARNMORE ABOUT ROTARY The Randolph Metrocom chapter of Rotary will have its monthly luncheon from noon-1 p.m. at the Olympia Hills Golf and Event Center, 12900 Mount Olympus, Universal City. Lunch is $18.
ATTEND THE HEALTH& WHOLENESS FAIR SCHERTZ CIVIC CENTER
JAN. 29
The Chamber (Schertz-Cibolo-Selma Area) will be hosting the Annual Health & Wholeness Fair, which encourages the community to start the new year o right and meet the area’s top health and wellness providers. The event will include free health screenings, samples, u shots, hourly presentations on preventive health care, area updates and more. Schertz Civic Center, 1400 Schertz Parkway, Schertz. 210-764-4030. www.thechamber.info/health- wholeness-fair
The RE/MAX Skyline Balloon Fest returns in 2022 with local vendors, food trucks, live concerts, a Family Fun Zone, acrobatic shows and hot-air balloons.
COURTESY THE CHAMBER
Annual events to check out in 2022
MARCH 01-31: ENJOY LOCAL CUISINE The Chamber (Schertz-Cibolo-Selma Area) with H-E-B and other local businesses will host The Taste-Local Flavor Tour. The tour kicks o at H-E-B Plus in Schertz where game cards can be purchased. 5-7 p.m. $10. H-E-B Plus, 1730 Schertz Parkway, Schertz. 210- 764-4030. www.thechamber.info/the- taste-local- avor-tour JULY 04: HAVE A JUBILEE The city of Schertz will host the annual 4th of July Jubilee, which includes live music, a parade, a 5K, a carnival, crafts and food. This event concludes with reworks. Free. 9 a.m.-noon (parade), 5-10 p.m. ( jubilee). Various locations. www.schertz.com/465/Special-Events AUGUST 19: JOINA BOWLING TOURNAMENT The Chamber (Schertz-Cibolo-Selma
Area) and sponsors will hold the 2022 Caterpillar Chamber Bowl, which helps raise money for the DECA programs at Samuel Clemens and Byron P. Steele high schools. The event includes a silent auction, ra e and 50/50 drawing. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. and 5-9 p.m. $65-$75 individual tickets up to $1,000 sponsorship packages for teams of four or ve plus their meals. Preregistration required. Fiesta Lanes, 1202 Huisache Ave., New Braunfels. 210-764-4030. www.thechamber.info/caterpillar- chamber-bowl OCTOBER 21-23: ATTEND THE RE MAX SKYLIGHT BALLOON FEST The RE/MAX Skylight Balloon Fest returns in 2022 featuring three days of hot-air balloons ying over Selma, over 100 local vendors, food trucks, live concerts, a Family Fun Zone and acrobatic shows. Schedule and details TBD. 16765 Lookout Road, Selma. http://skylightballoonfest.com
COURTESY THE CHAMBER
RSVP at David@DavisSippel.com http://randolphmetrorotary.org 25 ALLIANCE ONMENTAL ILLNESS OFFERING 8 WEEK COURSE The National Alliance on Mental Illness Guadalupe County will begin its eight- week educational course, Family-to- Family, for signi cant others, friends and family of people with mental health conditions. 6:30-9 p.m. in person. Free. Registration is required. To register, to get location or for questions email mail@ namiguadalupeecounty.org. 830-433- 9036. http://namiguadalupecounty.org 29 RAISEMONEY AT A GALA The Judson Education Foundation will host the Casino Royale Gala to raise money for Judson ISD. The gala includes dinner, an auction and casino games. 5:30 p.m. $100 plus. Rosenberg Sky Room, 847 E. Hildebrand Ave., San Antonio. https://judsonisd.home.qtego.net
All events are con rmed at press time. Check with event organizers for potential cancellations or postponements due to the rise in cases of COVID-19 and its variants.
Find more or submit northeast San Antonio metrocom 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.
We are a community dedicated to seeking God and serving people!
5624 Randolph Blvd., San Antonio, TX 78233 • 210-773-4430 • TheRiverSA.Com • msprings@satx.rr.com
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY TRICIA SCHWENNESEN COMMUNITY SNAPSHOT 2022 A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E Data and information on local communities
In 1849, Sebastian and Johann Jean purchased 600 acres of land in Guadalupe County for $600, which later became the Schertz settlement. SCHERTZ JARRETT WHITENER COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
COURTESY CITY OF CIBOLO
JARRETT WHITENER COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
CIBOLO
Located on farmland bought in 1929 across the railroad tracks from what is now Joint Base San Antonio- Randolph is 5.7-square-mile Universal City. UNIVERSALCITY
The Comanches and other American Indians rst settled in the Cibolo area in the 1800s, taking advantage of the creek and abundant bu alo for which the city is named.
SOURCES: CITY OF SCHERTZ, CITY OF CIBOLO, CITY OF UNIVERSAL CITY, TEXAS STATE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION, U.S. CENSUS COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Looking for Selma and Live Oak data? Visit our website at communityimpact.com.
Universal City
Schertz
Cibolo
County
While Cibolo is one of the smallest of the northeast metrocom communities, it saw the largest leap in growth. Population changes
Quick community facts
10-year population change San Antonio: +8.08% Guadalupe
Year founded
Total square miles
$0.4674 $0.5893 $0.5121 2021-22 property tax rate (per $100 valuation)
$17.1M $13.7M $39.5M Total 2021-22 budget expenditures
2010
2010
2010
1965 1960 1958
32.32
31,465
15,349
18,530
County: +31.3% Texas: +15.9%
2020
2020
2020
7.53 5.7
42,002
32,276
19,720
+33.49%
+110.28%
+6.42%
Helpful resources City of Schertz • 210-619-1000 Mayor and council • 210-619-1030 Citymanagement • 210-619-1000 Emergencymedical services • 210-619-1400 Citymanager • 210-658-9900, ext. 3103 City secretary • 210-658-9900, ext. 3111 Code enforcement • 210-658-4175 Fire department • 210-658-9900 Police departmen t • 210-659-1999 Animal care and control • 210-658-0700 Economic/business development • 210-659-0333, ext. 701 Elected o cials • 210-659-0333 Fire department • 210-659-0333
Local demographics*
While White was the dominant race at 40% or higher for each of the three cities, Hispanic or Latino was at 30% or higher.
Fire department • 210-619-1300 City Secretary • 210-619-1030 Economic Development Corporation • 210-619-1070 Municipal Court • 210-619-1500 Animal Services • 210-659-4851 Economic Development • 210-658-9900 Community Services • 210-659-1999
31.3% 30.7% 48% 43.5% 11.5% 15.5% 0.3% 0.3% 2.8% 3.2% 0.3% 0.4% 0.5% 0.5% 4.9% 5.5%
39.6% 41.2% 9.5% 0.4%
Hispanic or Latino
White
Black or African American
American Indian or Alaska native
PublicWorks • 210-658-9900 Utility Billing • 210-658-9900
3.4% 0.5% 0.6% 4.5%
Asian
Native Hawaiian or other Paci c Islander
Police department • 210-658-5353 Administration • 210-659-0333 Animal Care & Control • 210-658-0700 Court • 210-659-0333 Opt 1 Utilities Administration • 210-659-0333
Some other race Two or more races
CENSUS DATA MAY NOT ADD UP TO 100% PER CITY DUE TO ROUNDING
*ALL CATEGORIES LISTED ARE RACES, EXCEPT FOR HISPANIC OR LATINO, WHICH IS NOT A RACE. HOWEVER, THE PERCENTAGES OF THE RACES LISTED DO NOT INCLUDE HISPANIC OR LATINO RESIDENTS.
Elected o cials U.S. U.S. Senate: Senator John Cornyn Senator Ted Cruz U.S. Representatives: Vicente Gonzalez, District 15 Chip Roy, District 21 Henry Cuellar, District 28 Lloyd Doggett, District 35 LOCAL Schertz City Council Mayor: Ralph Gutierrez Place 1 council member:
Mark E. Davis Place 2 council member: Rosemary Scott Place 3 council member: Jill Whittaker Place 4 council member: Michael Dahle Place 5 council member: David L. Scagliola Place 6 council member: Allison Heyward Place 7 council member: Tim Brown Cibolo City Council Mayor: Stosh Boyle District 1 council member:
Jennifer Schultes District 2 council member: Steve Quinn District 3 council member: Reggie Bone District 4 council member: Ted Gibbs District 5 council member: Mark Allen District 6 council member: Tim Woliver District 7 council member: Joel Hicks Universal City City Council Mayor: John Williams Mayor pro tem: Richard
“Dick” Neville Council member: Tom Maxwell Council member: Paul Najarian Council member: William Shelby Council member: Bear Goolsby Council member: Beverly Volle Judson ISD School Board Jeanette Ball, superintendent Renée A. Paschall, president
Suzanne Kenoyer, vice president Jennifer Rodríguez, secretary Shatonya King, trustee Debra Eaton, trustee Jose Macias, trustee Rafael Diaz Martinez, Jr., trustee Schertz-Cibolo- Universal City ISD School Board Gerald Perkins, president Edward Finley, vice president Letticia Sever, secretary
Belinda Evans, assistant secretary Amy M. Thomas, trustee Dan Swart, trustee Robert M. Westbrook, trustee Comal ISD School Board Jason York, president Michelle Rossl, vice president Tim Hennessee, secretary Marty Bartlett, treasurer Courtney Biasatti, trustee Russell Garner, trustee Cody Mueller, trustee
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NORTHEAST SAN ANTONIO METROCOM EDITION • JANUARY 2022
DINING&SHOPPING
Retailers, restaurants that opened in 2021 or are coming in 2022
RAWE AVE.
6
1103
SCHNEIDER DR.
GARDEN RIDGE
18
482
15
10
25 3 1
5
78
3009
539
2252
MEEK ST.
SELMA
CIBOLO
Q Sushi and Grill
24
14
COURTESY Q SUSHI AND GRILL
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COMING IN 2022 17 Burger Boy 8060 Pat Booker Road, Live Oak 210 265 3084 www.burgerboysa.com $$ K 18 The Pastry Corner 201 Rawe Ave., Cibolo 210 831 3840 www.thepastrycornertx.com/ $
SCHERTZ
35
7
13
1604
1103
9
4
27
23
UNIVERSAL CITY
19
16
28
26
17
1518
11
30
8
19 Randy G’s Homemade Ice Cream 1420 Schertz Parkway, Ste. 240, Schertz 210 267 7500 www.facebook.com/ randygsicecream78154 $ SHOPPING AUTOMOTIVE 20 Auto Select Groups 12702 Toepperwein Road, Ste. 230, Live Oak 210 455 3050 www.autoselectgroups.com 21 Modwash 1833 Pat Booker Road, Universal City 210 562 3043 www.gomodwash.com 22 Racer Classic Car Wash 1024 Kitty Hawk Road, Universal City 210 877 9747 https://racerwash.com COMING IN JANUARY BEAUTY 23 Glam House Aesthetics 1996 Schertz Parkway., Ste. 301, Schertz 210 333 1035 www.glamhousemedspa.com 24 Wall to Wall Beauty Supply 17323 I 35 North Suite 103, Schertz 210 564 9800 www.facebook.com/wall2wallbeautysupply/ CLOTHING 25 Absi-lutely Creative Dee-signs & Boutique 200 Pfeil Road, Cibolo 210 789 2591 www.facebook.com/ AbsilutelyCreativeDeesigns
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78
6
20
21
MAIN ST.
LIVE OAK
22
AVIATION BLVD. 2
1976
1518
12
MAP NOT TO SCALE N TM; © 2022 COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Average entrees: $ Up to $9.99 $$ $10-$19.99 $$$ $20 or more
B Breakfast/brunch H Happy hour K Kids menu
COMPILED BY EDMOND ORTIZ & JARRETT WHITENER
BEVERAGES 11 Bermudas Daiquiris To-Go 7913 Pat Booker Road, Live Oak www.bermudasdaiquiris.com/ 12 Dutch Bros. 1000 Kitty Hawk Road, Universal City 541 955 4700 www.dutchbros.com/FOOD 13 SipIt Daiquiris To-Go 3893 Cibolo Valley Drive, Ste. 107, Cibolo 210 888 1323 drinksipit.com PIZZA 14 Domino’s Pizza 4470 Green Valley Road, Cibolo 830 971 3030 www.dominos.com $$ 15 Verve Pie 313 Schneider Drive, Ste. 121, Cibolo 210 451 0160 www.vervepie.com $$ B H SEAFOOD 16 Mr. Crabby’s Cajun Seafood & Bar 14601 I 35, Live Oak 210 462 1122 https://mrcrabbyseafood.com/ $$ B K
6 Q Sushi and Grill 1208 FM 78, Ste. D, Schertz 726 300 9386 www.qsushischertz.com $$ B K
DINING AMERICAN 1 Ernie’s Patio Bar 200 Pfeil Road, Ste. 120, Cibolo 210 254 3271 www.facebook.com/ErniesCiboloTx/ $ H 2 Gather Brewing. Co. 210 E. Aviation Blvd., Universal City 210 868 3596 www.gatherbrewing.co $$ B K 3 Just Dogs 34 200 Pfeil Road, Cibolo 726 203 0972 www.justdogs34.com $$ COMING EARLY 2022 4 Zippliners Kitchen 1420 Schertz Parkway, Ste. 290, Schertz 210 354 7144 www.zippliners.com $$ B K ASIAN JAMAICAN 5 Mama Mill’s Jamaican Restaurant 110 Meek St., Cibolo 210 408 0408 https://mamamillskitchen.com/ $$
BARBECUE 7 Big Fred’s BBQ 15861 I 35, Selma 210 716 3637 www.bigfredsbbq.com $$ 8 The Purple Pig BBQ 537 Main St., Schertz 210 442 8248 https://thepurplepigbbq.com $$ 9 Smokin’ Joes BBQ/Select Stop Valero 4550 FM 1518, Selma 210 444 9948 www.facebook.com/SelectStopSelma/ $ BAKERIES 10 Scooped Cookie Dough Bar 18771 FM 2252, Bldg. 23, San Antonio 210 442 8001 www.facebook.com/Scooped-Cookie-Dough- Bar-316889802401705/ $$
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
2 0 2 2 A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
15
16
Verve Pie
Mr. Crabby’s Cajun Seafood & Bar
COURTESY VERVE PIE
COURTESY MR. CRABBY’S
FITNESS 26 Hotworx 917 FM 3009, Ste. 300, Schertz 830 333 9679 www.hotworx.net/studio/schertz HEALTH 27 7 on 7 Dental 14975 I 35, Ste. 105, Selma 210 495 2000 www.7to7dental.com 28 San Antonio Custom Hearing 1996 Schertz Parkway., Ste. 103, Schertz 210 268 8229 www.sacustomhearing.com TOYS 29 Krystle’s Brick Shop
21
Living Spaces Cibolo celebrated its grand openingDec. 14, and the store o cially openedDec. 16.
JARRETT WHITENER COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
FEATURED SHOPPING LIVING SPACES CIBOLO Living Spaces Cibolo, located at 17782 I-35 N., Schertz, hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony with The Chamber (Schertz- Cibolo-Selma Area) on Dec. 14. The new location o ers a variety of designs for bedrooms, living rooms, dining rooms, o ces, backyards and more. Customers can make a personal shopping appointment and can customize some of the furniture o erings by choosing the color, fabric and size. An indoor playground, and a cafe and bar
are also available while shopping. The store o cially opened Dec. 16. www.livingspaces.com/stores/cibolo
Modwash
COURTESY MODWASH
35
6909 N. Loop 1604 E., San Antonio 210 908 9939 krystlesbrickshop.com/ 30 Tanuki Toys & Collectibles 8212 Pat Booker Road, Live Oak 210 908 9495 https://tanukitoys.com
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NORTHEAST SAN ANTONIO METROCOM EDITION • JANUARY 2022
TRANSPORTATION
Updates on key transportation projects
BY JARRETT WHITENER
OTHER PROJECTS TO FOLLOW IN 2022
TOP TRANSPORTATION STORIES TO WATCH IN 2022
Evans Road rehab to continue through newyear
Selma’s Evans Road Reconstruc- tion Project will continue throughout 2022. The goal of the project is to widen Evans Road from the I-35 frontage road to the city limits. Selma is improving the capacity and safety of Evans Road by recon- structing vehicle lanes and installing new bike lanes, sidewalks and roadside parking. According to Assistant City Administrator Wyatt Agee, this will further the enhancements that began
with the Lookout Road Reconstruc- tion Project completed in 2019, with almost 7,000 linear feet of road sur- face and more than 4,000 linear feet of 5-foot-wide concrete sidewalks. The road will remain closed from the I-35 frontage road to Lookout Road until the project is completed. A northbound detour through Retama Parkway and southbound detour through Jordan Road to Cor- porate Drive will continue through roadwork. 1604
35
MARGIE'S LANE
1604
N
Lookout Road To expand on Evans Road Reconstruction Project work, the city of Selma sought funding for additional projects along Lookout Road from Evans Road to the Selma-Live Oak city limits. The city secured more than $2 million in federal funding through the San Antonio-Bexar County Metropolitan Planning Organization to provide essential pedestrian trails and tra c infrastructure for the area. Timeline: 2022 and beyond Cost: $2 million-plus Funding source: San Antonio-Bexar County MPO
35
1518
N
Cibolo trail initiative gets underway
EVANS RD.
35
As part of the Evans Road Reconstruction Project, Selma will also complete a trail initiative that includes over 6,000 linear feet of 10-foot-wide trails along Cibolo Creek. The recreational trails will connect the Evans Road/ Lookout Road area with Stage Stop Park, and the existing Evans Road Hike and Bike Trail between the Stage Stop Park and John S. Harrison House property. The Evans Road Reconstruction Project and Cibolo Creek Recreational Trail will cost an estimated $3.34 million and is funded through the Municipal Development District Fund. The projects are estimated to be completed in the spring. This trail is a quality of life initiative that follows the direction set out in the Trails and Branding Master Plan that was adopted in 2018, said Assistant City Manager Wyatt Agee. The plan provides a basic framework to develop a comprehensive network of trails and bikeways across the city, he said. According to the plan, the city will establish a system of loops and interconnecting trails and bikeways for recreation and transportation uses, developing routes to destinations such as schools, parks, shopping, libraries,
STAGE STOP PARK
3009
JOHN S. HARRISON CITY PARK& HISTORIC SITE
CORRIDOR PKWY.
N
The Cibolo Creek Recreational Trail will connect to the existing Stage Stop Park and John S. Harrison House trails. (Jarrett Whitener/Community Impact Newspaper)
35
N
places of worship, and other activity centers and estab- lishing policies that support the use of trails and bikeways, including education and enforcement. City Administrator Johnny Casias said this trail adds to the aesthetics of the city as it connects to an existing linear park system along Lookout Road. “We are very ecstatic to add to our wonderful park system,” Casias said. “This project is unique in that it plays o some of the natural terrain in Selma which is Cibolo Creek that runs right through our city limits.”
Tri County Parkway The project includes street
reconstruction and the replacement of sanitary sewer lines in Tri County Parkway from FM 3009 to Lookout Road, and in Lookout Road from Tri County Parkway to Doerr Lane. Timeline: TBD Cost: not to exceed $4.9 million Funding sources: Schertz Economic Development Corporation Reserves
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
CITY&COUNTY
Updates on important issues facing local entities
2 0 2 2 A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
OTHER STORIES TO FOLLOW IN 2022
TOP CITY & COUNTY STORIES TO WATCH IN 2022
Cibolo City Council considers buildingmoratorium
BY JARRETT WHITENER
STEADILYGROWING
CIBOLO Rapid city growth and the state of city infra- structure spurred city council to discuss on Dec. 14 implementing a building moratorium. According to a report presented at the meeting, from 2014 to 2021 there have been 2,634 new homes and 262 commercial developments based on permit applications. The moratorium allows the city to pause new buildings that may be detrimental to the community for up to 120 days while o cials assess infrastructure and service needs. According to the council, for the city to enter a mora- torium, they must submit their ndings for the need to prevent a shortage of essential public facilities, which is de ned in the Texas Local Government Code as water, sewer or storm drainage facilities, or street improvements provided by the city or a private utility. Council Member Joel Hicks expressed concern that Green Valley Special Utility may not be able to handle the additional homes and developments coming to the city. “The roads are horrible,” he said. “Santa Clara Road, the county has worked on it and has done a pretty good job at working on part of it. There’s a whole lot of it where these other homes are going—780, 1,200, 200 homes all on Santa Clara Road.” Hicks said part of the reason for considering a moratorium is to plan to x roads and ooding issues that can prevent rst responders from reaching an emergency promptly. “The last rain we had ve inches; I mean, it ooded and our re department would have to have gone to [FM] 1518,
Permit applications show Cibolo continues to grow. Now city o cials are discussing how to e ectively manage it.
O cials discussways to bettermanage growth.
Residential development
Commercial development
FY 2020-21 FY 2019-20 FY 2018-19 FY 2017-18 FY 2016-17 FY 2015-16 FY 2014-15
COURTESY CITY OF CIBOLO
CITY HIGHLIGHTS CIBOLO During the Dec. 14 Cibolo City Council meeting, council members discussed the Uni ed Development Code and di erent strategies to strengthen all aspects of the city to better manage the e ects of growth. LIVE OAK On Dec. 14, City Council approved an interlocal agreement for Live Oak with Alamo Area Council of Governments to administer the Property Assessed Clean Energy Program (PACE). This program allows commercial, industrial and multifamily apartment complexes to work with AACOG to conduct assessments, apply for loans and sign PACE agreements. SCHERTZ City Council on Dec. 14 discussed an update to the city’s Roadway Impact Fees to include recently annexed areas. Consideration for the amendment will be on Feb. 1.
0 100 200 300 400 500 600
Number of Permit Applications
SOURCE: CITY OF CIBOLO COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
out to [I-]10 and then go back to get any response or gone all the way out to Seguin,” Hicks said. Council Member Steve Quinn showed support for a study to identify challenges and possible solutions. “We have asked for this study already, so why it hasn’t been done yet is beyond me. I don’t know why,” Quinn said. “But I think it needs to be done. I think we need to take a look again at our services, what we are able to pro- vide, looking at our roads, our infrastructure, everything we got, and see if a moratorium can be done.” Before one can be put in place, two public hearings must be held along with the submission of a ndings report.
NortheastMetrocomarea cities prepare forMay elections
Tracy Beekman, Cibolo ITDirector
CIBOLO Tracy Beekman has been named Cibolo's new IT director. He will be responsible for planning, organizing and directing the department, infrastructure and internal operations. Schertz City Council will meet Jan. 25, Feb. 1 and Feb. 8 at 6 p.m. 1400 Schertz Parkway Bldg. 4, Schertz. 201-619-1030. www.Schertz.com Cibolo City Council will meet Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m. 200 S. Main St., Cibolo. 210-658-9900. www.cibolo.gov Universal City City Council will meet Jan. 18 and Feb. 1 at 6:30 p.m. 2150 Universal City Blvd., Universal City. 210-659-0333. www.universalcitytexas.com Live Oak City Council will meet Jan. 28 and Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. 8001 Shin Oak Drive, Live Oak. 210-653-9140. www.liveoaktx.net MEETINGSWE COVER
Universal City Eligible Universal City residents may run for the mayor’s seat, presently occupied by John Williams. Also, up for election are at-large seats held by TomMaxwell, Paul Najarian and Beverly Volle, respectively. Details are available by email- ing City Clerk KristinMueller at kmueller@uctx.gov, calling 210- 619-0701, or visiting http://uctx. gov/1158/2022-may-general-election. Trinity-GlenRoseGroundwater ConservationDistrict The Precinct 5 board seat at the groundwater conservation district, now held by Jerry Foster, will be up for election along with precincts 3 and 4. Details are available by emailing mail@trinityglenrose.com, calling 210-698-1155, or visiting www.trinityglenrose.com.
BY EDMOND ORTIZ
run for mayor, or council Place 2 or Place 4, seats held by Mary Dennis, Robert Tullgren and Ed Cimics, respectively. Live Oak residents interested in applying may receive details by emailing City Secretary Deborah Goza at dgoza@liveoaktx.net, calling 210-653-9140, ext. 2213, or visiting www.liveoaktx.net/ your-government#elections. Selma Eligible Selma residents may run for mayor, council Place 2 or Place 3, seats held by TomDaly, NoahWashington Jr. and Becky Harris, respectively. Details are available by emailing City Secretary Johnny Casias at jcasias@ ci.selma.tx.us, calling 210-651-7858, or visiting https://ci.selma.tx.us/147/ elections-information.
METROCOM Filing for May 7 Metrocom-area city council elections begin on Jan. 19 and end at 5 p.m. Feb. 18. Cities and school districts have until Feb. 18 to order May 7 special elections. GardenRidge Eligible Garden Ridge residents may run for the council’s Place 1, Place 4 or Place 5 seats, seats now held by JohnMcCaw, Todd Arvidson and Kay Bowers, respectively. Interested Garden Ridge residents may receive details by emailing City Secretary Marisa Spencer at citysecretary@ci.garden-ridge.tx.us, calling 210-651-6632, or visiting www. ci.garden-ridge.tx.us/223/elections. LiveOak Eligible Live Oak residents may
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NORTHEAST SAN ANTONIO METROCOM EDITION • JANUARY 2022
EDUCATION
School stories to follow
OTHER STORIES TO FOLLOW IN 2022 SCUCISD looks ahead at a productive 2022 BY TRICIA SCHWENNESEN
TOP EDUCATION STORIES TO WATCH IN 2022
Judson ISD strategizing after failed bond election
Highlights COMAL ISD On Dec. 14, the board of trustees approved the creation of a professional services pool, which will include architects, engineers, environmental consultants, technology consultants and more. COMAL ISD The board trustees on Dec. 14 approved the purchase of 30 new school buses equipped with air conditioning and seat belts to replace buses that are more than 15 years old. demographic survey, Ealy said. The district will begin setting the stage for budgeting and sta ng reviews and proposals for the next school year, he said. them,” said Superintendent Clark Ealy. “So it’s winding down a little bit, but it will ramp up ... when we get back after the rst of the year,” Ealy said. Heading into the new year, the district trustees will begin to hold interviews in its e orts to hire a new chief nancial o cer, and a committee will be selected to begin the nearly yearlong strategic planning process, he said. Trustees will also undergo training in Georgetown in January, and the district will begin work on updating the enrollment and campus capacity projections based on its annual At its Dec. 14 meeting the Schertz- Cibolo-Universal City ISD board of trustees was wrapping up the end of 2021 and heard a brief overview from the superintendent of things to come in the new year. “December is usually a month where the pace slows down heading into the holidays, and it’s going to be great later on this week doing some celebrations here in the district of the holidays as we pause and celebrate
BY JARRETT WHITENER JUDSON ISD During a Dec. 9 special meeting, the Judson ISD board of trustees discussed election results in which three separate propositions making up a $302.5 million bond all failed to gain support from voters. The district then formed a bond re ection committee that includes the senior team, executive director of athletics and executive director of facilities to review what happened. According to Milton Fields III, deputy superintendent of administration and operations, strategic and early pro- motion and information regarding the bond propositions, communication with stakeholders and municipalities, assessment of current facilities by an architectural rm and improving relationships with the community and stakeholders are among the major takeaways for how the process could have been better. “We focused on the people that we had communication with,” Fields said. “The sta , the students, their parents, but it was that older population that doesn’t come up to the schools that we needed to get in touch with.” According to Fields, there was a disconnect in
communication, especially with Proposal B, which more of the community voted against. Board member Jose Macias expressed a desire to com- municate better with the community and stakeholders, and to readdress the bond. “We have to readdress this bond,” Macias said. “We have a need in this district, but we have a hill to climb in terms of distrust.” FAILEDMEASURES Voters rejected all three propositions contained in the district’s $302.5 million bond Nov. 2. Proposition A: 54% said no to one new elementary school and one new middle school in the far northern part of the district. Prop A also would have funded air conditioning in 16 existing school gymnasiums and the creation of student makerspace labs at 23 campuses. Proposition B: Nearly 60% of the voters said no to athletic facility and eld improvements at secondary campuses. Proposition C: Some 51% of voters said no to districtwide technology upgrades. SOURCE: JUDSON ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Judson ISDhires alum, JohnsonHigh coach to lead JudsonHigh athletics
BY EDMOND ORTIZ
JUDSON ISD Johnson High School’s head football coach is returning to his alma mater to lead athletics at Judson High School, and an assistant coach at Veterans Memorial High School has been promoted to lead athletics at that campus. The Judson ISD school board on Dec. 16 approved hiring Mark Soto as athletic coordinator/head football coach at Judson High, where he was a member of the class of 1991.
JISD trustees also approved the selection of Robert Irvin, assistant football/baseball coach at Veterans Memorial High, as athletic coordina- tor and head football coach. “I am bringing all my energies to bear on this one thing—winning a state championship. It will take a complete positive community buy-in along with faith, e ort and under- standing,” Soto said. Soto spent the last two years as
CoachMark Soto
athletic coordinator and head football coach at Johnson in North East ISD. Irvin replaces RichardMendoza, who now serves as Judson’s principal.
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
HEALTH CARE
Updates on relevant health care news
2 0 2 2 A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
Omicron variant an unknown for Bexar County’s COVID cases BY EDMOND ORTIZ OTHER STORIES TO FOLLOW IN 2022
TOP HEALTH CARE STORIES TO WATCH IN 2022
Local ambulance company ramps up recruiting BY TRICIA SCHWENNESEN Natalie Gage-Avila was working two jobs, one as a barista and the other as a server, while also trying to go to school, again.
With the latest omicron variant, uncertainty remained about how the COVID-19 pandemic would continue to play out through 2022. In early January, the local positivity rate reached 27.3% with the highly contagious omicron variant accounting for 90-100% of new cases prompting the San Antonio Metropolitan Health District to upgrade its community risk level to “severe.” COVID-19 by the numbers* New cases in 24 hours: 4,363 Hospitalized: 533 Total cases: 355,732 ICU Patients: 116 New deaths: 0 Patients on ventilators: 47 Total deaths: 4,977 *DATA AS OF JAN. 4 SOURCE: SAN ANTONIO METROPOLITAN HEALTH DISTRICT COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER COVID-19 hotline Call: 311, select Option 8 Email: COVID-19@sanantonio.gov Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 8 a.m.-noon
“I was struggling to stay in school,” the 22-year-old said. “I was just trying to gure out what I wanted to do, and nothing was sticking. I actually hated everything.” And then a near fatal tragedy struck close to home. Gage- Avila had to call 911, and when the ambulance arrived she watched as the crew worked to save her loved one. It is the moment that changed her life. That ambulance crew saved her family member, and it is the moment that has kept her committed to succeeding in an accelerated emergency medical technician program put on by Acadian Ambulance Services and the National EMS Academy. Gage-Avila is part of the second class put on by the two organizations as a way to shore up a local shortage of EMT professionals, but a shortage is also being felt nationwide. According to a report by the Texas Department of State Health Services, in 2019, there were some 31,418 EMS professionals who worked on ambulances, or about 46% of those certi ed as medics, compared to 20,776 EMS profes- sionals in 2021, or a little more than 27%. At the same time, call volumes continue to climb. “There is a national EMS workforce shortage, and the pandemic has made it even worse,” said Butch Oberho , director of governmental a airs at Acadian Ambulance Services. There is a need for EMTs, paramedics and even van drivers, he said, but mostly in the more rural areas of Bexar County including Emergency Services District 3 and across the north side of San Antonio. Oberho said the shortage has been fueled by a lack of productive recruiting, the e ects of the COVID-19 pandemic, losing quali ed emergency services professionals to other elds such as the oil and gas and hospitals, and other barriers such as cost or a candidate who to attend the program. The state Legislature is also helping. After the third spe- cial session the governor signed o on Senate Bill 8, which allocated $21.7 million to emergency medical services. Oberho said the funds will be used to promote the eld as well as to recruit and fund training programs that
Students in the second accelerated EMT course practice life- saving skills on dummies. (Courtesy Acadian Ambulance Services)
AMBULANCE CALLS
2021 *
130.2
+26.78%
2020
102.7
+2.8%
2019
99.9
Average number of calls per month
SOURCE: ACADIAN AMBULANCE SERVICES COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER *AS OF NOVEMBER
prioritize rural and underserved areas. The seven-week accelerated course is a good option for a lot of people, he said, although candidates are in class from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Acadian pays for the course plus $11 per hour and health care and dental bene ts. Once the student passes the national certi cation test, they have a job with Acadian. Gage-Avila said the program has been perfect for her. “The fact that it’s accelerated, I wanted to get this done quickly,” she said. “And the ridealongs, and the instructor, she never hesitated to answer any of my questions, even if it was dumb.” For information or to apply, visit https://nationalemsacademy.com/programs/ accelerated-emt-program-san-antonio
Judson ISD o ers free COVID-19 screenings
School district o cials continue to monitor the spread of COVID-19 and its variants, and o er free COVID-19 screenings to students and sta . Screenings take place from 3-5 p.m. Mondays at the following schools: Judson and Metzger middle schools, and Veterans Memorial and Wagner high schools. Registration is required. www.judsonisd.org
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NORTHEAST SAN ANTONIO METROCOM EDITION • JANUARY 2022
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