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TOMBALL MAGNOLIA EDITION
VOLUME 13, ISSUE 9 JUNE 29 AUG. 1, 2023
HEALTH CARE EDITION 2023 SOURCE: UNIVERSITY OF UTAH DRUG INFORMATION SERVICE COMMUNITY IMPACT Drug de cits 301 drug shortages nationwide as of the rst quarter of 2023, a 24.3% increase from a year ago
Toasted Yolk cracks open doors in Magnolia
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HEALTH CARE EDITION 2023
TOMAGWA les for federal designation SPONSORED BY • America's ER • HCA Houston Healthcare • Houston Methodist Willowbrook Hospital • NewHealth MD of Tomball
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Stuart Berlin, a pharmacist at Gloyer’s Pharmacy in Tomball, said around 10% of the drugs the pharmacy orders daily are a challenge to source. (Lizzy Spangler/Community Impact)
Tomball business has farmers market roots
Adderall among medications in great demand, short supply nationwide
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Pull the newest teaser from CC Libraries
Every week, the pharmacists at Magnolia Pharmacy spend around 10-20 hours searching for drugs and dealing with drug shortages, owner and pharmacist Steve Ho art said. “I actually have an inventory person on sta ; her only job is to make sure that we’re getting in the drugs and nding them from BY EMILY LINCKE & LIZZY SPANGLER
alternative places,” he said. “And I know she probably spends a couple hours every day doing that, in addi- tion to other technicians that are reaching out.” Those e orts come amid 301 active drug shortages in the United States as of the rst quarter of 2023, the highest since the rst quarter of 2018, according to a report from the
University of Utah Drug Information Service for the American Society of Hospital Pharmacists. This is a 24.3% increase since the rst quar- ter of 2022. Dr. Joshua Wollen, a clinical assistant professor at the Uni- versity of Houston’s pharmacy practice and translation research CONTINUED ON 30
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TOMBALL - MAGNOLIA EDITION • JUNE 2023
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THIS ISSUE
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Chrissy Leggett SENIOR EDITOR Anna Lotz REPORTER II Lizzy Spangler SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER Ellen Jackson ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE April Halpin METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Jason Culpepper SENIOR 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 tomnews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING tomads@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 CHRISSY: This issue includes our annual Health Care Edition, which focuses on local health care trends. It seems that more and more local urgent care options are opening up in our communities, which makes things a little more convenient when the need to visit them happens. You can find a story about the rise in clinics on Page 21 along with a list of area hospitals and clinics on Pages 25-26. Wishing you a safe and healthy start to your summer! Chrissy Leggett, GENERAL MANAGER
FROM ANNA: Happy summer! Be sure to check out our To-Do List on Page 9 for a few ideas to pass the time while school’s out, and then hop over and read the stories behind a few of our local businesses this month to visit and escape the heat, including Beautiful Bliss on Page 33 and Kolache Kafe on Page 35. Anna Lotz, SENIOR EDITOR
Meet Jason Culpepper
Houston Metro Publisher
What’s your typical day as a CI Publisher? JC: It begins with reading our email newsletters, then touching base with staffers covering our Houston communities. I also like to stay close to our customers and trends in the region. Attending chamber lunches or networking is something I prioritize, and keeping on top of the operational needs and financial health of our metro fills out my week. I strive to serve my team each day based on where their needs are.
How do you spend your free time? JC: I serve on several boards within the Cy-Fair community where I grew up and where I’m raising my family. Patronizing local businesses, specifically our advertising partners, is also fulfilling to me. Aside from Community Impact, what have you read recently? JC: I just finished “The Intentional Year,” “Smart Brevity,” “The Measure,” “The Storied Life of A.J. Fikry” and “Intimate Allies.”
Email newsletters are booming for CI; why should readers subscribe? JC: They really are the best way to stay informed with the news of the day plus entertaining items, like new restaurants opening and events to plan your weekend.
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1. 22485 Tomball Parkway, Suite 2100 Houston, TX 77070 2. 10425 Huffmeister Road, Suite 320 Houston, TX 77065 3. 9645 Barker Cypress Rd, Suite 110 Cypress, TX 77433 4. 24429 Tomball Pkwy, Tomball, TX 77375
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TOMBALL - MAGNOLIA EDITION • JUNE 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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4 Birria & Chips , located at 18535 FM 1488, Ste. 150, opened May 29 in Magnolia. Co-owner Ashley Reyes said the restaurant offers a variety of Mexican dishes, specializing in birria, a traditional Mexican beef stew. 281-789-7452. Face- book: Birria & Chips Mexican Restaurant 5 Fins Swim School opened a second lo- cation May 15. Located at 30106 FM 2978, The Woodlands, owner Liam Goudeket said the local, family-owned business offers swim lessons for infants to adults of all levels of swimming. Goudeket said the majority of classes are private, one- on-one lessons that last approximately 20 minutes. Private lessons start at $35. www.swimatfins.com 6 Willow Wellness , located at 502 Malone St., Tomball, opened May 3, according to a May 15 news release. Own- er Britney Tegtmeier said the business offers counseling services to families, children, teens and adults in areas such as depression, anxiety, grief, parenting support and trauma recovery. www.willowwellnesshouse.com 7 Spas Unlimited opened its new showroom May 17 at 13918 Hirschfield Road, Tomball. Spas Unlimited provides residents with a large selection of Amer- ican-made hot tubs and swim spas, and it has been in business since 1988. 281-784-1900. www.spasunlimited.com 8 7 Stones Yoga at 11510 FM 1488, Bldg. G, Magnolia, opened May 1. Owner Jamie Smith said the business offers mixed-level classes and courses for ex- perience levels from yoga beginners to experts. Smith said she decided to open the studio in Magnolia after finding a lack of yoga options in her hometown.
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NOW OPEN 1 Gong Cha , located at 24441 Hwy. 249. Ste. 90, opened June 3 in Tomball. Gong Cha is an international beverage franchise specializing in bubble, milk and fruit teas. The menu includes special mixes, including dirty brown sugar milk tea and lychee oolong along with slushes, lattes, coffees and bubble waffles. Guests can add top- pings, such as milk foam, pearls and jelly. 832-843-6996. https://gongcha.com
2 Backyard Social Daq Shack opened May 10 at 6920 FM 1488, Magnolia, of- fering a drive-thru for daiquiris, a full bar and eight food trucks on site. Co-owner Rhonda Schwob said the new business also hosts an open mic night on Thurs- days, cornhole tournaments on Tuesday nights and live music on Saturday eve- nings with plans for more events. Schwob opened the business with Victor Contella and Adyson Irvin. 281-288-4233. www.backyardsocialdaqshack.com
3 Counseling Creations opened June 1 at 18230 FM 1488, Ste. 304, Magnolia, owner Kim Huff-Howard said via email May 31. Located within the Magnolia Landmark building, the counseling office’s services include counseling for stress, anxiety, depression, grief, trauma and mood disorders, according to its website. Counseling Creations, which has a location in Tomball, also offers massage therapy and assessments. 832-299-8863. www.counselingcreations.org
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Birria & Chips
7 Stones Yoga
COURTESY BIRRIA & CHIPS
COURTESY 7 STONES YOGA
Additional classes include breath work, sound bowls and meditation. 936-237- 7772. www.7stonesyogastudio.com 9 Your Family Walk-In Clinic , located at 24026 Kuykendahl Road, Ste. 130, Tomball, opened March 20, co-owner An- thony Belmares said. A nurse practitioner, Belmares owns the clinic with fellow nurse practitioner Katherine Pantoja. Belmares said the clinic provides care on a walk-in basis at self-pay prices with of- fice visits starting at $35. 281-826-6881. www.yourfamilywalkin.com 10 Silver Grace Assisted Living opened in June at 11223 Wind Pine Lane, Tomball. The business provides senior living options in a residential long-term care home, including assisted living to help residents with daily activities as well as memory care services providing special- ized care for individuals with memory issues and respite care—a short-term stay of at least 14 days. Private, fully furnished rooms are available. 281-939-6913. www.silvergraceal.com 11 Husband and wife Brandon and Jessica Acosta opened Higher Grounds Coffee Co. , 415 Magnolia Blvd., on May 20 in Magnolia. Alongside baked goods, the mobile coffee trailer serves iced coffee, hot specialty drinks, lattes, frappes, cold brew, matcha, tea and lemonade. Brandon said a portion of the proceeds are donated to local churches and animal shelters. 936-548-6198. Facebook: Higher Grounds Coffee Co COMING SOON 12 Crazy Train Bar , located at 38925 FM 1774, Magnolia, is scheduled to
open in mid-July, co-owner Mike Tindall said. Tindall owns the business alongside his wife, Linda, and Bill and Alisa Story. The business will be a full bar, serving lo- cal drafts, cans, bottles and wines while also hosting local events. Crazy Train Bar will also have four to six food trucks on- site, Story said. https://crazytrainbar.com 13 Shell Federal Credit Union , located at 25514 Hwy. 249, Tomball, is set to open in late July or early August, said Nicole Hernandez, the chief administra- tion officer at Shell Federal Credit Union. The 5,325-square-foot location will be a full-service branch with services that include savings, checking, loans, digital services and investments, Hernandez said. www.shellfcu.org 14 Jersey Mike’s Subs is set to open at the Grand Parkway Town Center, proposed for the southwest corner of the Grand Parkway and Hwy. 249, as of May 1. Jersey Mike’s Subs will occupy a 1,500-square-foot space and offer its fresh sliced subs with a variety of meats, cheeses and vegetables. An opening date was not available. www.jerseymikes.com 15 AT&T is coming to the Grand Park- way Town Center at the corner of the Grand Parkway and Hwy. 249 in Tomball, after NewQuest Properties announced May 1 a lease had been signed. AT&T offers internet, phone and TV services. An opening date was not available as of press time. www.att.com RELOCATIONS 16 In September, Anew Chiropractic will relocate from 6318 FM 1448, Ste. 100, Magnolia, to 4849 FM 1488, Ste. 200,
The Toasted Yolk Cafe held its grand opening May 22 in Magnolia.
COURTESY THE TOASTED YOLK CAFE
FEATURED IMPACT NOW OPEN The Toasted Yolk , located at 9533 FM 1488, Ste. 1900, opened May 22 in the Windcrest Village Square Shopping Center in Magnolia. According to a May 18 news release, the new building features indoor and outdoor seating, including a patio that seats 36. Owner Ben Adams, a resident of The Woodlands, said he was attracted to The Toasted Yolk concept after seeing its quality service and premium food selections. The full-service eatery o ers breakfast, lunch and brunch with a variety of options, such as egg platters, pancakes, biscuits and gravy, salads, sandwiches, and soups. “People in Magnolia have been incredibly excited and supportive of this new restaurant coming to the Magnolia, approximately a mile up the road. Yael Gurwitz said the business will supply the same services in a larger facil- ity. She said the new space also includes a larger parking lot and is located near a traffic light to allow for better traffic flow. 936-273-3370. www.anewchiro.com EXPANSIONS 17 Salem Lutheran Church , located at 22601 Lutheran Church Road, Tomball,
area,” Adams said in the release. “The leadership team with The Toasted Yolk is top-notch in sharing honest and genuine help for its franchise owners and providing the best restaurant experience for its customers.” The cafe is open daily from 7 a.m.-3 p.m. 469-599-1581. www.thetoastedyolk.com
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expanded its early childhood preschool, adding three additional classes—a 2-year- old class, a 4-year-old class and a transi- tional pre-K4 bridge class, according to a May 8 announcement. Around $300,000 has been allocated for the renovation and reconfiguration of the school to provide three kindergarten classrooms, a tech space, a video production studio and a library and media center. The preschool and church school will also receive safety upgrades. www.salemlutheran.com
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TO DO LIST
July & August events
COMPILED BY ANNA LOTZ
JULY 10 MEET A CROCODILE Guests will be able to see and learn about di erent kinds of live reptiles, including crocodiles, alligators and snakes, at this summer library program. Open to all ages, guests won’t be able to touch the live animals. 3-4 p.m. Free (tickets handed out in the children’s area 30 minutes prior to the event). Lone Star College-Tomball Community Library, 30555 Hwy. 249, Tomball. 832-559-4235. www.facebook.com/tomballlibrary 14 THROUGH 16 ENJOY A MUSICAL National Youth Theater’s cast of students will present four performances of “Alice: A Wonder-Full New Musical,” a show that loosely parallels the theme of Lewis Carroll’s “Alice in Wonderland.” 7 p.m. (July 14), 2 p.m. (July 15-16), 6 p.m. (July 15). $15-$20. Concordia Lutheran High School, 700 E. Main St., Tomball. www.nationalyouththeater.org 17 HANG WITH ORBIT, THE ASTROS’ MASCOT The Tomball library will host the Houston Astros’ mascot Orbit. Encouraged to wear Astros gear, guests of all ages
with the Houston Repertoire Ballet will perform Vivaldi’s “Four Seasons” at this event open to all ages. 3-4 p.m. Free (tickets handed out in the children’s area 30 minutes prior to the event). Lone Star College-Tomball Community Library, 30555 Hwy. 249, Tomball. 832-559-4235. www.facebook.com/tomballlibrary 04 CELEBRATE TOMBALL NIGHT Tomball Night festivities are set to return for the 51st year presented by the Greater Tomball Area Chamber of Commerce. The event will include downtown vendors, a parade of lights, reworks, a health and wellness expo, and an emphasis on shopping local. The parade will run east on Main Street from Baker Drive to Elm Street and will be followed by reworks over the Historic Depot at 9:15 p.m. 5-10 p.m. (Tomball Night), 5-8 p.m. (Health & Wellness Expo), 9:15 p.m. parade. Free. 281-351-7222. www.tomballchamber.org 05 STROLL A MARKET Loblolly Market’s monthly market will feature local artisans, food and drinks, and crafters. The rst 25 guests will receive a free swag bag. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Free (admission, parking). Rose Hill Methodist Church, 21022 Rosehill Church Road, Tomball. www.loblollymarkets.com
can also enjoy a literacy program with books, dancing and jokes. 3-4 p.m. Free (tickets handed out in the children’s area 30 minutes prior to the event). Lone Star College-Tomball Community Library, 30555 Hwy. 249, Tomball. 832-559-4235. www.facebook.com/tomballlibrary 21 ATTEND AN OPEN MIC NIGHT Guests can visit Re:Bar Cafe for an open mic night of music, comedy, poetry and storytelling. Gluten-free appetizers, co ee and mocktails will also be available. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free (admission). Re:Bar Cafe & Juicestillery, 416 W. Main St., Tomball. www.facebook.com/rebarjuicestillery 31 SEE A FIRE TRUCK Visitors will be able to see one of the Tomball Fire Department’s re trucks and enjoy a frozen treat at this outdoor event open to all ages. 3-4 p.m. Free. Lone Star College-Tomball Community Library, 30555 Hwy. 249, Tomball. 832-559-4235. www.facebook.com/ tomballlibrary AUGUST 01 WATCH A BALLET PERFORMANCE Houston-area high school students
JULY 30
SHOP A VENDOR MARKET PARADIGM BREWING CO.
Paradigm Brewing Co.’s small- business market will welcome guests to shop from more than 50 vendors. Attendees will also be able to enjoy live music, take part in kids crafts, sample Italian ice and enjoy face painting. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Free (admission). Paradigm Brewing Co., 2130 S. Persimmon Lane, Tomball. www.paradigmbrewingcompany.com (Courtesy Paradigm Brewing Co.)
Find more or submit Tomball and Magnolia 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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TOMBALL MAGNOLIA EDITION • JUNE 2023
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TRANSPORTATION UPDATES Draft plan recommends $1.2B in mobility projects for Magnolia
COMPILED BY ANNA LOTZ
UPCOMING PROJECTS
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Recommendations included in a master thoroughfare plan underway for the city of Magnolia total $1.2 billion in mobility projects, ranging from roadway widenings to new traffic signals and bicycle lanes. Cristin Emshoff, an urban planner with Baxter & Woodman, presented an update on the master thorough- fare plan process during a second public meeting May 25. In a nutshell: The plan’s purpose is to identify recommendations for the city’s transportation network, priori- ties for the community and potential funding sources for the projects, Emshoff said. Quote of note: “The whole process of creating a master thoroughfare plan very much helps a community like Magnolia where we’re building out. We’re trying to add more road sys- tems, [alleviate] traffic congestion, and, in general, the city can’t afford it on its own,” Emshoff said. A closer look: As part of the planning process, comments from Magno- lia-area stakeholders were submitted via the plan’s website and at an open house in February. The draft recom- mendations shared May 25 include 45 projects grouped into six categories: • Projects that could be done in coordination with Magnolia ISD, such as working with the district to draw school pickup and drop-off traffic from the roadways • Projects that could be done with the Texas Department of Trans- portation, such as adding a traffic signal at Magnolia Ridge Boulevard
and FM 1488 • Maintenance of older, narrow roads • Widening Buddy Riley Boulevard • Studies, such as a drainage master plan and a trail study • Road projects that would be funded by developers and include widening roads as new develop- ment comes along Sorting out details: Representatives with Baxter & Woodman stressed partnerships are needed to make
these projects become reality. Poten- tial funding sources include: • Magnolia ISD • TxDOT • City of Magnolia • Montgomery County Precinct 2 • Developers Stay tuned: The next step in the plan process is presenting a final report to the city, Emshoff said, which was anticipated to take place in June.
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ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF JUNE 14. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT TOMNEWS@COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. mailed to Commissioner Charlie Riley, Montgomery County Precinct 2, 19110 Unity Park Drive, Magnolia, Texas 77355, or submitted to connor@hollawayenv.com. Timeline: TBD Cost: $110 million Funding sources: state, local FM 149 extension proposed Montgomery County is proposing a 3.45-mile extension of FM 149 south to Hwy. 249 as a four-lane divided highway. It will replace a bridge over Lake Creek, construct a new bridge over the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad tracks and Jackson Road and eliminate an at-grade railroad crossing and intersection with Jackson Road. The project also provides a direct, nontolled connection to Hwy. 249, according to county information. No structures are expected to be displaced by the project, although the county would need to acquire additional right of way to extend the road. Construction is not anticipated to begin until 2024-28, Senior Project Manager Blair Stocker said. A public meeting was held June 14 in Magnolia on the proposed project. Public comments will be accepted until midnight July 14 and can be
While the draft thoroughfare plan includes 45 recommended projects in Magnolia, residents at a May 25 meeting emphasized three projects they believe should be priorities. Projects are proposed, so timelines are not available. PRIORITY PROJECTS
1 Buddy Riley Boulevard widening Estimated cost: $19.55 million Funding sources: city of Magnolia, Montgomery County Precinct 2
2 Traffic signal at FM 1488 and Magnolia Ridge Boulevard Estimated cost: $400,000 Funding source: Texas Department of Transportation
3 Four-lane Magnolia Relief Rout e Estimated cost: $41.22 million Funding source: TxDOT
MAGNOLIA RELIEF ROUTE
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SOURCE: BAXTER & WOODMAN/COMMUNITY IMPACT
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TOMBALL - MAGNOLIA EDITION • JUNE 2023
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EDUCATION BRIEFS
News from Tomball ISD & Lone Star College System
HIGHLIGHTS TOMBALL ISD Superintendent Martha Salazar-Zamora, who has served as TISD superintendent since 2017, was named 2023 Superintendent of the Year for the Region 4 Education Service Center, according to May 30 news releases from TISD and Region 4. According to Region 4, the Superintendent of the Year program has recognized “exceptional administrators who have demonstrated achievement and excellence in public school administration” since it was established in 1984; the program is sponsored by the Texas Association of School Administrators and the Texas Association of School Boards. Salazar-Zamora was chosen from Region 4’s service area, which includes eight counties and 48 school districts. As the Region 4 nominee, Salazar- Zamora will be interviewed Aug. 25-26 where five state finalists will be selected before the Superintendent of the Year is announced Sept. 29 at the TASA/ TASB Convention, according to Region 4. Salazar-Zamora previously served three years as the district’s chief academic officer. LONE STAR COLLEGE The board of trustees began discussing the 2023-2024 fiscal year budget June 1 with a proposal to lower the property tax rate from $0.1078 to $0.1076 per $100 valuation. A budget and tax rate will not be adopted until August and September. Tomball ISD board of trustees will meet at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 14 and 15 at 310 S. Cherry St., Tomball. 281-357-3100. www.tomballisd.net Magnolia ISD board of trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. July 17 at 31141 Nichols Sawmill Road, Magnolia. 281-356-3571. www.magnoliaisd.org MEETINGS WE COVER
Tomball ISD ups salaries 4%
values for the 2023-24 year, Super- intendent Martha Salazar-Zamora said during the board’s June 12 workshop meeting. Zooming out: The raises come as the board also adopted its fiscal year 2023-24 budget June 13, which projects $203 million in revenues and $208 million in expenses, resulting in a $5 million shortfall. What else?: Outgoing Chief Financial Officer Jim Ross said all existing teachers should see a pay raise of at least $3,500. The new starting salary for a first-year teacher will be
PAY RAISES
Tomball ISD staff will see pay increases this year. pay increase on the midpoint value
+4%
BY LIZZY SPANGLER
Starting teacher salary raised from $57,500 to $60,500 SOURCE: TOMBALL ISD/COMMUNITY IMPACT
TOMBALL ISD Staff in Tomball ISD will receive pay raises following the school board’s approval of a 4% pay increase at its June 13 regular meeting. The big picture: The board approved a 4% increase of the midpoint value in the district pay schedules and is also adjusting the midpoint
$60,500, Salazar-Zamora said.
What they’re saying: “This is a 3% increase in the scales plus 4%,” Ross said. “It’s the biggest raise we’ve ever given.”
Lone Star College System increases homestead exemption by 7%
HOW HOMESTEAD EXEMPTIONS WORK
A homestead exemption removes part of the value on a homeowner’s property from taxation and lowers the homeowner’s taxes. The following example shows how property taxes owed are calculated based on a home appraised at $300,000 with a homestead exemption of 8%.
BY CASSANDRA JENKINS
LONE STAR COLLEGE The Lone Star College System board of trustees voted June 1 to approve a 7% increase in the homestead exemption. According to a news release June 1, the move will result in homeowners paying less in taxes in the 2023 tax year. Two-minute impact: According to the news release, the new homestead exemption will be $5,000, or 8% of the assessed value of a home, whichever is greater. Home- stead exemptions remove part of a home’s value from taxation, lowering the taxes owed. • The previous LSC tax exemption rate for an eligible homeowner was $5,000 or 1% of market value. • An average tax exemption in 2022 was $5,000 on a home valued at $300,000. • Under the new LSC homestead exemption, that home- owner would see a tax exemption of $24,000 for a $300,000 home. • Trustees also voted to continue an additional exemption of $75,000 for those on disability or over age 65.
Appraised value:
8% homestead exemption:
Taxable value:
-
=
$300,000
$24,000
$276,000
=
$276,000
100
$2,760
Property taxes owed
=
$2,760
Tax rate
X
SOURCE: LONE STAR COLLEGE SYSTEM/COMMUNITY IMPACT
Quote of note: “Lone Star College is committed to being good stewards to the community it serves,” LSC board Sec- retary Mike Sullivan said. “Lone Star College continues to remain financially sound and will be able to continue to pay down its debt, saving even more money for the tax payers.”
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TOMBALL - MAGNOLIA EDITION • JUNE 2023
NEWS BRIEFS
2-story retail center announced for Audubon community in Magnolia
BY ANNA LOTZ
the release. Rasha at Audubon will include a three-story, garden-style apartment complex and four-story midrise apartments. “This hybrid mix caters to both suburban and urban living experi- ences,” XAG Group CEO Nathaliah Naipaul said in the release. Rasha at Audubon’s midrise apartments will include a tness center, a yoga studio, a family movie theater and a game room as well as coworking spaces, according to the release. The garden-style apartments will include a swimming pool, party house, pet park and outdoor spaces.
A 30,000-square-foot, two-story retail center is slated to open in early 2024 in Audubon, a master-planned community spanning nearly 3,000 acres o FM 1488 in Magnolia.
A 30,000-square-foot, two-story retail center is slated to open in early 2024 in Audubon, a master-planned community spanning nearly 3,000 acres at FM 1488 and Hwy. 249 in Magnolia. Audubon Magnolia Devel- opment LLC announced in a June 12 release it had closed on approxi- mately 20 acres in Audubon for XAG Group to construct a lifestyle retail center and multifamily community. The mixed-use addition also includes Rasha at Audubon with 326 multifamily units, slated to open in the rst quarter of 2025, according to
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United Airlines unveils IAH terminal redevelopment
San Jacinto River Authority general manager resigns BY VANESSA HOLT
BY SHAHERYAR KHAN
United Airlines has announced plans to mod- ernize and expand Terminal B at George Bush Intercontinental Airport. The proposal, shared during a meeting of Houston City Council’s Eco- nomic Development Committee, aims to enhance capacity and improve the travel experience for United Airlines passengers. “With this project, we aim to elevate the airport experience from a four-star to a ve-star level, enhancing passenger satisfaction and further solidifying our position as a top-tier airport,” said Jim Szczesniak, chief operating o cer for the Houston Airport System. Michael Yost, United Airlines’ managing director for airport a airs, and Phil Gri th, the vice president of airport operations at IAH, high- lighted United Airlines’ signi cant eet expan- sion—which entails replacing smaller aircraft with larger ones to improve e ciency—as one of the main factors driving the redevelopment project. To accommodate larger mainline aircraft, o cials
The board of directors of the San Jacinto River Authority accepted the resignation of General Manager Jace Houston in a May 25 special meeting. The river authority oversees water quality and distribution
Jace Houston
This concept rendering shows what Terminal B’s curbside approach could look like after redevelopment. Design is subject to change.
in the San Jacinto basin as well as the operation of the Lake Conroe dam. Houston was originally appointed by the SJRA board of directors in 2007. Houston outlined his decision in an email to SJRA sta citing House Bill 1540 that—under an amendment that was subsequently removed by the Texas Senate—would have required the board to appoint a new general manager. The nal bill was signed by the governor June 18. Houston said in a statement his last day is June 30, and the board appointed Ed Shackelford, the SJRA’s director of operations, as the acting general manager June 22.
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said Terminal B will need modi cations, and Terminal B North will need to be rebuilt. During construction, United Airlines o cials said they aim to minimize disruptions and explore innovative technologies. United Airlines o cials said the goal is to have one of the new concourses open by mid-2026. The project is in the design process, and the construction of B North, B South and the processor area will be the primary focus starting in July.
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CITY & COUNTY
News from Magnolia and Harris & Montgomery counties
NUMBER TO KNOW
County to receive $23.7M for active shooter training facility
$25M
will be allocated in fiscal year 2023-24
to help Harris County departments more swiftly slash through court cases backlogged during the COVID-19 pandemic. Commissioners unanimously voted to allocate federal American Rescue Plan Act funds toward the effort on June 6. Harris County has been experiencing a backlog of court cases since courts were shut down in early 2020 and previously invested $39 million in reducing the court case backlog. Since January 2022, misdemeanor and felony cases in the county’s backlog have decreased by 44% and 41%, respectively, according to meeting documents. HIGHLIGHTS HARRIS COUNTY Commissioners voted May 16 to increase the homestead exemption for seniors and disabled homeowners from $250,000 to $275,000. The increase is applied to the appraised value of a resident’s homestead and will go into effect for the 2023 tax year for bills that go out in October, according to officials with Precinct 2. This means those who are legally defined as disabled or for those age 65 or older could qualify for an additional $25,000 off the appraised value of their homes. The savings would average $130/year. MAGNOLIA Following a June 13 council meeting, the city will move forward with updating its parks and recreation master plan. MONTGOMERY COUNTY Two full-time court interpreter positions were created by Commissioners Court on June 13 after months of discussion surrounding pay rates and backlogged requests. Interpreter salaries had not been set as of the meeting. The two new positions include one full-time interpreter and one supervising interpreter. Tomball City Council will meet at 6 p.m. July 3 and 17 at 401 Market St., Tomball. 281-351-5484. www.tomballtx.gov Magnolia City Council will meet at 6 p.m. July 11 at 18111 Buddy Riley Blvd., Magnolia. 281-356-2266. www.cityofmagnolia.com will meet at 9:30 a.m. July 11 and 25 at 501 N. Thompson St., Ste. 402, Conroe. 936-756-0571. www.mctx.org Harris County Commissioners Court will meet at 10 a.m. July 18. Meetings are held virtually and at 1001 Preston St., Ste. 934, Houston. www.harriscountytx.gov Montgomery County Commissioners Court MEETINGS WE COVER
BY JESSICA SHORTEN
STAFFING THE SITE SOURCE: MONTGOMERY COUNTY/COMMUNITY IMPACT
The facility will be staffed by the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office, and funding is included in the $23.7 million from the state for: lieutenant sergeants specialists
MONTGOMERY COUNTY Commissioners Court will receive $23.7 million from Texas to fund a statewide active shooter training facility in partnership with the Texas Department of Public Safety. Sorting out details: The former Keefer Crossing Middle School in New Caney ISD will be fully reno- vated and staffed through a partner- ship with the DPS as well as funding from the state following a new state mandate requiring all first responders to have active shooter training. The county will staff the facility.
1
4
4
What they’re saying: “As of Sept. 1, state law changes and the program that we are offering at that campus is now a mandated program for all police officers, firemen and EMTs in the state to obtain. So we anticipate starting very early in the fall to have a large rush in need for folks to want to take this training,” said Jason Mill- saps, executive director of emergency management and homeland security for Montgomery County.
Going forward: Millsaps said the funding will not be available to Mont- gomery County until Sept. 1, and there are still some parameters that must be outlined between the state and the county. However, the facility will serve all first responders statewide. The funding will allow the county to purchase the building outright instead of leasing the facility on a yearly basis, according to meeting details.
INVESTING IN HARRIS COUNTY’S HEALTH A total of $2.9 billion worth of projects have been proposed for the Harris Health System, $2.5 billion of which may be covered by an upcoming bond. Proposed projects include:
ESD No. 10 purchases land for new fire stations
BY LIZZY SPANGLER
$1.6 billion toward the creation of the new LBJ Hospital $500 million toward improvements at existing community clinics and the opening of three new community clinics in underserved parts of the county $400 million toward improvements at the existing LBJ Hospital $400 million toward improvements at Ben Taub Hospital
MONTGOMERY COUNTY Emergency Services District No. 10, which serves the Greater Magnolia area, purchased two properties in Magnolia that will serve as the sites for new fire stations, according to a June 5 news release. The two properties are located at A 310 Honea Egypt Road, Magnolia, and B 31353 Dobbin Huffsmith Road, Magnolia. ESD 10 purchased the 2.685-acre Honea Egypt Road property for $2.5 million with the land set to serve as the new home for Station No. 186, located at 32707 FM 2978, according to the release. Construction is expected to begin in 2024. “This investment is one that promises better resources for our firefighters and improved emergency response for our community,” ESD 10 board President Larry Smith said in the release. Meanwhile, the 8.2 acres purchased for $1.13 million on Dobbin Huffsmith Road will be used to serve future growth.
SOURCE: HARRIS HEALTH SYSTEM/COMMUNITY IMPACT
Harris Health System pitches $2.5B bond HARRIS COUNTY Officials with the Harris Health System pitched a $2.5 billion bond pro- posal to Harris County commis- sioners at a June 6 meeting. expand to 450 beds as needed. The need: Porsa said the hospitals are nearing their end of useful life if improvements aren’t made. BY SHAWN ARRAJJ
The background: HHS owns and operates Lyndon B. Johnson Hospital and Ben Taub Hospital; it also operates 17 community- based clinics, a dental center, a chronic dialysis center and three outpatient specialty clinics. The big picture: HHS President and CEO Dr. Esmaeil Porsa said under the proposed bond, a new 390-bed LBJ Hospital would open with the capacity to
The takeaway: If approved, the tax rate for the HHS would increase by an estimated 2 cents over the course of the bond. Over that time, the owner of a $300,000 house in Harris County would see property taxes increase by less than $6 per month. Next steps: Commissioners could call a bond election in August, which would come before voters in November.
PROPERTIES PURCHASED FOR STATIONS:
HONEA EGYPT RD.
A
1488
DOBBIN HUFFSMITH RD.
2978
B
249
N
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TOMBALL - MAGNOLIA EDITION • JUNE 2023
HEALTH CARE EDITION 2023
COMMUNITY IMPACT IS PROUD TO SAY THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS
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HEALTH CARE SNAPSHOT
Local health care data and information
COMPILED BY DANICA LLOYD & ANNA LOTZ
WORKFORCE BY COUNTY
PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIANS, 2022
Profession count
Per 100,000 residents
County rank statewide
Montgomery County trails Harris County for the number of psychologists per 100,000 residents, but has more primary care physicians per 100,000 residents.
23
609
93.4
31
4,607
89.2
MONTGOMERY COUNTY HARRIS COUNTY
59
45
LICENSED PSYCHOLOGISTS, 2022
290
99 TOLL
Profession count
Per 100,000 residents
County rank statewide
27
93
14.3
10
16
992
19.2
45
288
59
N
SOURCES: TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF STATE HEALTH SERVICES, HEALTH PROFESSIONS RESOURCE CENTER COMMUNITY IMPACT
HOW HEALTHY IS YOUR COUNTY?
These rankings of all counties statewide are updated annually but include data from previous years. The factors listed are not comprehensive.
2023 STATEWIDE HEALTH CARE RANKINGS OUT OF 244 RANKED COUNTIES
HEALTH OUTCOMES INCLUDE: HEALTH FACTORS INCLUDE: Length of life
Quality of life • Poor mental and physical health days reported
HEALTH OUTCOMES
28 31 66
14 10 13
Length of life Overall Quality of life
Health behaviors
Socioeconomic factors
• Smoking and excessive drinking • Obesity • Physical activity • Alcohol-impaired driving deaths • Sexually transmitted infections • Teen births
• Educational attainment levels • Children in poverty • Income inequality • Violent crimes
HEALTH FACTORS
43 86 62
11 20 36 32
Overall
Health behaviors
Socioeconomic Physical environment Clinical care
Clinical care
Physical environment factors
127 241
• Health insurance coverage • Number of physicians, dentists, mental health providers • Preventable hospital stays • Flu vaccinations
• Air pollution • Drinking water violations • Housing problems • Long commutes
222
SOURCES: ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON FOUNDATION, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN POPULATION HEALTH INSTITUTE, COUNTYHEALTHRANKINGS.ORG COMMUNITY IMPACT
EMPLOYMENT TRENDS Montgomery County saw double- digit growth in health care and social assistance industry employment from 2020-22. Further, in May 2022, more than 58,000 registered nurses were employed across the Houston metro. SOURCE: U.S. BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS COMMUNITY IMPACT
HEALTH CARE AND SOCIAL ASSISTANCE INDUSTRY EMPLOYMENT
HOUSTON METRO MAY 2022 OCCUPATION ESTIMATES
Sept. 2020 Sept. 2021
Sept. 2022
Annual mean wage
Employment
$38,050 $284,520 $384,720 $133,260 $88,880 $400,020 $179,490 $108,580
380
Anesthesiologists
23,440
2-year change +12.35%
2,570 6,230
Emergency medical technicians
24,065
Pharmacists
26,336
170 110
Obstetricians and gynecologists
Cardioloigists
281,535
2-year change +6.72%
58,620
Registered nurses Physical therapists
291,440
3,320
300,449
270
Psychiatrists
17
TOMBALL MAGNOLIA EDITION • JUNE 2023
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