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TOMBALL MAGNOLIA EDITION
VOLUME 13, ISSUE 6 MARCH 29 MAY 2, 2023
Eyes on Old Town
INSIDE
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The sale of the Tomball church is expected to close in April.
Miya’s Munchies to bring storefront to Magnolia LOCAL VOTER GUIDE 2023
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4.63 acres
$4.5M purchase
SOURCE: TOMBALL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORP. COMMUNITY IMPACT
Candidate Q&A's
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The Tomball Economic Development Corp. is under contract to purchase the First Baptist Church Tomball campus in April as the TEDC shifts its focus to redevelopment in Old Town, the heart of the downtown Tomball area. (Cassandra Jenkins/Community Impact)
Paradigm Brewery dishes up full menu in Tomball
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Despite slowing in ation, local entities’ projects a ected by high prices
CAMP GUIDE 2023
+12%
June 2022: +9.1% | +10.2%
FLUCTUATING PRICES
The consumer price index measures the change in prices for goods and
+10%
services. In February, prices were up 6% from the prior year in the U.S.
+8%
BY LIZZY SPANGLER
Houston-area CPI
National CPI
Data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Sta- tistics shows price increases peaked last summer, but o cials say prices remain high, with local entities in Tomball and Magnolia working to manage costs as budget planning looms and capital proj- ects begin construction. Nationwide, BLS data shows the price of all items was up 6% year over year as of February, which was down from a 9.1% year-over-year increase as of June. Locally, consumer price index data shows prices in the Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land area were up CONTINUED ON 32
+6%
Local summer camps
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+4%
Feb. 2023: +6% | +5.2%
Pull the newest teaser from CC Libraries
+2%
0%
Feb. 2017: +2.7% | +2.1%
-2%
2017
2018 2019 2020 2021
2022
SOURCE: U.S. BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS COMMUNITY IMPACT
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
We are
Cypress Green is officially open, bringing with it the promise of a life that is a little less complicated. Time just seems to move a bit slower in Cypress Green, where a small-town vibe sets the stage for easy living and neighborly connections. Adding to the appeal are acclaimed homebuilders, Waller ISD schools and a prime location between Highways 290 and 249 just north of the Grand Parkway along FM 2920. Visit with builders to discuss grand opening pricing!
New Homes High $200s - $500s
Just 5 miles west of 249 on FM 2920
Adams Homes · CastleRock Communities Colina Homes · D.R. Horton Homes Gehan Homes · Lennar · Long Lake Ltd.
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*Prices and availability subject to change without notice. 3/23
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TOMBALL - MAGNOLIA EDITION • MARCH 2023
Praise be to the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ! In his great mercy he has given us new birth into a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. 1 Peter 1:3
20% OFF Two or more crowns or veneers. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 4/30/23 $200 OFF New Patient Exam, X-rays and Cleaning. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 4/30/23 SERVING THE TOMBALL/MAGNOLIA COMMUNITIES FOR OVER 40 YEARS Kenneth Tran DDS • Dr. Nikki Korloo DDS Deepika Sharma DMD • Katie Stuchlik DDS General • Family • Cosmetic • Implant Dentistry
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
THIS ISSUE
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Chrissy Leggett SENIOR EDITOR Anna Lotz REPORTERS Cassandra Jenkins, Lizzy Spangler SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER Ellen Jackson ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE April Halpin METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Jason Culpepper MANAGING EDITOR Matt Stephens COPY EDITOR Adrian Gandara ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Ethan Pham CONTACT US 16300 Northwest Freeway Jersey Village, TX 77040 • 281 469 6181 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES 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: Spring has sprung, and it’s a great time to enjoy the longer days and warmer temperatures. If you want to be outdoors during this window of beautiful weather, our To-Do list on Page 9 has many activities to take part in over the next few weeks. We also have our Summer Camp Guide on pages 26-29 for those wanting to plan ahead. Summer break is right around the corner along with election day for local positions. Don’t forget to vote in your local school board election if you live in Magnolia. Early voting begins April 24. Chrissy Leggett, GENERAL MANAGER
FROM ANNA: The pending sale of First Baptist Church Tomball comes 20 years after the church began planning for its new home o property between Quinn Road and Hwy. 249. Our cover story dives into the pending purchase of the campus by the Tomball Economic Development Corp. along with other redevelopment projects the TEDC is pursuing across the city as the Tomball Business and Technology Park approaches build-out. Anna Lotz, SENIOR EDITOR
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TOMBALL MAGNOLIA EDITION • MARCH 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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JORDAN LEWIS WAY
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B1st Nutrition and Fitness
COURTESY B1ST NUTRITION AND FITNESS
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features a Clearlight infrared sauna with red light therapy. 832-422-5407. www.b1stnutrition.com 5 Twin Liquors opened Feb. 16 within the Magnolia Place development at 13740 Jordan Lewis Way, Ste. 200. The store offers a selection of wines, beers and other spirits as well as mixers and accessories. 281-406-0694. www.twinliquors.com 6 Moonshine Deck Icehouse , located at 6446 FM 1488, opened in Magnolia in late December. General Manager Wesley McDaniel said the icehouse offers indoor and outdoor seating with an open turf that boasts swings and lawn games. The bar serves specialty cocktails, and the establishment welcomes a host of food trucks. Live music is played every weekend. 346-703-0925. www.moonshinedeckicehouse.com 7 Margarita’s Tamales , located at 32127 Hwy. 249, opened March 11 in Pinehurst. Owner Julissa Hernandez said Margarita’s Tamales sells authentic tamales, including pork, chicken, cheese, bean, a breakfast option and a vegan op- tion. The food truck also sells beans and homemade salsa. 832-323-1191. www.facebook.com/tamales.htx 8 BBQ Grill People opened a second location in Magnolia in early January at 5814 FM 1488. BBQ Grill People special- izes in outdoor kitchens and appliances by creating built-in grills. Manager Todd Amason said they also sell hundreds of other grilling accessories including gas and charcoal grills, pellets, spices and rubs, outdoor storage, grilling accesso- ries, griddles and fireplaces. 936-224-5577. www.bbqgrillpeople.com
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MAP NOT TO SCALE
N TM; © 2023 COMMUNITY IMPACT CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
NOW OPEN 1 Reality Escape , a family-owned business located at 11709 Boudreaux Road, Ste. 930, Tomball, opened its doors Feb. 11, owner Melissa Gabriel said via email. Reality Escape currently features two escape rooms, in which players discover clues, solve puzzles and accomplish tasks in a limited amount of time, Gabriel said. 346-367-3057. www.realityescaperoom.com
2 Fritos y Mas , located at 11709 Boudreaux Road, Ste. 160, Tomball, opened Feb. 16, said Marcial Vilchez, whose dad and stepmother own the casual fast- food restaurant. The eatery specializes in Latin American food and serves Venezuelan and South American dishes. 832-745-0290. www.fritosymas.com 3 Margaritas & Fajitas Mexican Kitch- en , located at 30006 Hwy. 249, Ste. H, opened Jan. 23 in Tomball. Margaritas & Fajitas sells traditional Mexican entrees
and has a full bar. The menu offers carne asada, enchiladas, tamales, street tacos and chicken mole. 346-808-5945. www.margaritasandfajitas.com 4 B1st Nutrition and Fitness , a fitness and nutrition studio, opened Feb. 11 at 10540 FM 1488, Ste. 165, Magnolia, own- er Weslie Hernandez said. Hernandez said the business offers the OxeFit strength training and cardio machine. B1st Nutri- tion and Fitness also has its own app for clients to track their fitness journey and
32784 FM 2978 Magnolia, TX 77354
Get Back to the Fun!
EMERGENCY ROOM URGENT CARE
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY CASSANDRA JENKINS & LIZZY SPANGLER
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Margarita’s Tamales
Friends of Texas Wildlife
COURTESY MARGARITA’S TAMALES
COURTESY FRIENDS OF TEXAS WILDLIFE
RELOCATIONS 13 Pain Train Salsa moved into its new location at 104 S. Oak St., Tomball, on Feb. 13, owner Shane Nobles said. Nobles said the new space is three times larger than the business’s previous space at 403 W. Main St., Tomball. Pain Train Sal- sa, which began at the Tomball Farmers Market, opened its first location on Main Street in 2015, Community Impact previ- ously reported. www.paintrainsalsa.com 14 The Mind Connection opened at 21638 Hwy. 249, Ste. A, Houston, on Jan. 14, owner Janelle Martin said. Previously located in Cypress, Martin and her daughter and business partner Regan Steinert offer addiction counseling, Iasis microcurrent neurofeedback therapy and brain-spotting services to treat a variety of mental health issues. Martin said her goal is to aid people’s mental health without medication. 832-492-8518. www.mindconnection.org EXPANSIONS 15 The Weird Sister Boutique and Social Room , located at 401 1/2 Commerce St., Tomball, opened its social room Feb. 10. The social room is a full-service cocktail bar with specialty drinks including espresso martinis and smoked old fashioneds. The boutique offers a place to shop for clothing, gifts and accessories. 281-900-3619. www.facebook.com/theweirdsisterboutique All Bites Bakery , an online-only bakery specializing in customizable dog treats, expanded to add wedding favors for pets to its offerings March 1, owner and Magnolia resident Cara Samuels said.
9 D-BAT Cypress , a baseball and soft- ball facility located at 15026 Boudreaux Road, opened March 20, owner Eric Kirk- land said. Alongside a merchandise shop, the 18,000-square-foot facility includes 14 total cages: four with automatic pitch- ing machines, seven 58-foot-long cages and three pitching tunnels. Customers can also book lessons with instructors. 346-551-3228. www.dbatcypress.com COMING SOON 10 Pisa Pitza , located at 6875 FM 1488, Ste. 700, will open March 28 in Magnolia. Owner Tony Helton and partner Michael Xue will offer sandwiches, salads, wings and pizzas. Helton said he wanted to open a family-friendly business in his hometown. The establishment also includes an array of old-style videos games. Contact infor- mation was not available as of press time March 22. 11 Mattress By Appointment , a discount mattress business, will open at 23410 Snook Lane, Ste. C-9, Tomball, in April, owner Jeremy Justice said. The business offers new name-brand mat- tresses at 50%-80% below retail prices, Justice said. 832-422-0594. www.facebook.com/mbatomball 12 A Memorial Hermann-GoHealth Urgent Care center is anticipated to open April 3 at 13740 Jordan Lewis Way, located within the Magnolia Place development, according to Memorial Hermann-GoHealth Urgent Care. Along- side treatment for non-life-threatening illnesses and injuries, the urgent care center will offer X-rays and flu vaccines. www.memorialhermann.org/services/ specialties/urgent-care
Miya’s Munchies plans to open a storefront in Magnolia in April.
COURTESY MIYA’S MUNCHIES
FEATURED IMPACT COMING SOON Miya’s Munchies will open a storefront location at 32907 Tamina Road, Magnolia, in April, owner Sumiyyah Harvey said via email. The business will be located within The Culinary Courtyard and occupy the former space of Victory Pie Company. “This was the site of our very rst farmers market four years ago,” Harvey said. “So when the opportunity presented itself, it only made sense. [We’re coming] full circle.” Harvey owns and runs the business with her son Khaliq. “We will be of course serving our signature savory pot pies, but now customers can come in and customize it to their liking,” Harvey said. “Our buttermilk biscuits [come] in over a dozen avors, paired perfectly with our homemade butter and jams, Wedding favors include a custom mes- sage on the bakery’s 5-inch peanut butter and pumpkin bone that is individually packaged in a compostable clear wrap with a thank you note and colored ribbon. 832-702-9251. www.allbitesbakery.com ANNIVERSARIES 16 Started in 1993, the nonprofit
including boozy jams.” Harvey said Miya’s Munchies will also o er breakfast items such as fried chicken and bacon biscuits and breakfast pot pies. “[There will be] gluten-free, dairy-free and vegan options as well, so [there is] truly something for everyone,” Harvey said. Miya’s Munchies will also o er 10% discounts to veterans, Harvey said. www.miyasmunchies.com
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Friends of Texas Wildlife —located at 29615 Highland Blvd., Magnolia—is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year, Education Coordinator Cathie Coudert said via email. Coudert said the nonprofit has helped tens of thousands of animals over its 30 years. She also said Friends of Texas Wildlife offers educational pro- grams and hosts programs and birthday
parties at its education center. 281-259-0039. www.ftwl.org
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TOMBALL - MAGNOLIA EDITION • MARCH 2023
NOW SELLING IN TOMBALL
New homes are now selling in the Tomball community of Pine Trails!
Learn more about Pine Trails by contacting 832-956-1945
MODEL HOME NOW OPEN!
See a David Weekley Homes Sales Consultant for details. Prices, plans, dimensions, features, specifications, materials, and availability of homes or communities are subject to change without notice or obligation. Illustrations are artist’s depictions only and may differ from completed improvements. Copyright © 2023 David Weekley Homes - All Rights Reserved. Houston, TX (HOU-23-001074)
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TO DO LIST
April and early May events
COMPILED BY LIZZY SPANGLER
APRIL 15
LEARN ABOUT FRIENDS OF TEXAS WILDLIFE FRIENDS OF TEXAS WILDLIFE
APRIL 30
ATTEND A CAR SHOW TOMBALL HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM
At an open house, attendees can tour the nonpro t’s intake center, walk through the eagle ight enclosure and meet the organization’s education ambassadors, which are live nonreleasable animals. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. $5, free (age 3 and younger). 29816 Dobbin Hufsmith Road, Magnolia. 281-259-0039. www.ftwl.org
The Tomball Lions Club will host its 29th annual car show with 300-400 vehicles. Awards for 41 di erent categories will be given out at the car show, which will also include live music and concessions. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. (total event), 3-4 p.m. (awards). Free. 13620 Zion Road, Tomball. 713-410-6542. www.tomballlionsclub.org
22 PARTICIPATE IN A FUN RUN Attendees can participate in a 5K or 1-mile fun run during the Tomball ISD Superintendent’s Fun Run with awards given out for the top three runners in each classi cation. The event will also include a festival featuring student performances, a kids’ zone, and a health and wellness fair. Attendees do not have to race to attend the festival. Free (festival), $20 (1-mile), $30 (5K). 8-11:30 a.m. Tomball Event Center, 20235 Cypress Rosehill Road, Tomball. www.tomballisd.net/funrun 23 ENJOY YOGA, COFFEE Wild Spirit Yoga will host a 45-minute vinyasa yoga class followed by a co ee tasting at Copan Co ee Roasters. Guests can try four di erent co ee origins and take their favorite co ee home. 9-11 a.m. $60. Wild Spirit Yoga, 104 Houston St., Tomball. 281-546-8003. www.wildspirityogatx.com 29 DINE ON CRAWFISH festival will feature craw sh and noncraw sh food options, live music and bouncy houses. Live music will be performed by artists Brian Sacco, Gary Kyle, Josh Ward, Casey Donahew and The Peel For A Purpose craw sh
Mandi Powell. Proceeds from the event go toward Boots For Troops programs. 1-8:30 p.m. $20 (adults), $10 (kids), $75 (VIP). Show Sports Farm, 32931 Wright Road, Magnolia. 281-789-7567. www.boots4troops.org/upcoming-events MAY 05 THROUGH 06 GO TO A BAZAAR St. Matthias Catholic Church is hosting its annual bazaar with a craw sh and shrimp boil, live music, games, in atables and live and silent auctions. 1-9:30 p.m. (May 5), 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. (May 6). Free (admission). 302 S. Magnolia Blvd., Magnolia. 281-356-2000. www.st-matthias.net/bazaar 06 ENJOY A PANCAKE SUPPER Attendees will be able to enjoy live music by artist Tyler Tillman, pancakes and bacon at the Magnolia Lions Club’s annual pancake supper. The event will also include a silent auction, bounce house and rae prizes. 5-8 p.m. $5 (children), $10-$12 (adults). Magnolia Junior High School, 31138 Nichols Sawmill Road. 936-524-9638. www.facebook.com/ magnoliatxlionsclub
APRIL 08 TAKE PART IN AN EGG HUNT During Tomball Methodist Church’s Easter Shell-ebration event, infants through grade 6 and children with disabilities can participate in an egg hunt. Attendees can also enjoy games, face painting, Easter Bunny pictures, bounce houses and food. 9:30 a.m.-noon (activities), times vary by age for egg hunts. Free. Tomball Methodist Church, 1603 Baker Drive, Tomball. 281-351-1249. www.tomballmethodist.org/events 08 VISIT AN ART SHOW The Ardest Gallery will host an exhibition titled “Upcycled” with works incorporating upcycled, recycled or found materials in celebration of Earth Day. Attendees can expect to see art from additional local artists on top of the 20 artists whose work the gallery regularly houses. 5-8 p.m. Free. The Ardest Gallery, 903 Honea Egypt Road, Magnolia. 832-296-6723. www.ardestgallery.com 15 WALK THROUGH A CRAFT FAIR Caring Corner is hosting a craft fair that will feature a variety of vendors
selling handmade wares such as soaps, candles and monogrammed items. Attendees will also be able to purchase snacks and baked goods. 8 a.m.- 2 p.m. Free (admission). Caring Corner, 32212 Decker Prairie Road, Magnolia. 281-356-5825. http://caring-corner- early-learning-center.business.site 15 ATTEND A SPRING FLING Magnolia Apostolic Tabernacle is hosting its annual Spring Fling event with a car show, vendors, food, live auction and games for children. Attendees can expect classic and modern vehicles in the car show. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Free (admission), $10 (all-day games). Magnolia Apostolic Tabernacle, 18235 FM 1488 Magnolia. 281-252-8502. www.magnoliaapostolic.org/ spring- ing 21 GRAB A FISH FRY The Tomball Rotary Club will host its annual sh fry fundraiser. Each sh dinner includes hush puppies. The event will also feature a live band and silent and 50-50 auctions. Tickets can be purchased at Worthley’s Appliance or online. $15 (dinner for one adult or two children under age 12). 4-8 p.m. Juergens Park, 1331 Ulrich Road, Tomball. www.tomballrotaryclub.com
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 • MARCH 2023
TRANSPORTATION UPDATES
COMPILED BY LIZZY SPANGLER
roadway to a four-lane roadway with storm sewers between Hwy. 249 and Hufsmith-Kohrville Road. In the works since 2017, this project spans 3.6 miles in total, with Segment 2 spanning 1.8 miles. Timeline: March 6-second quarter 2024 Cost: $27.1 million Funding source: Harris County Precinct 3 UPCOMING PROJECTS 4 Hufsmith-Kohrville Road widening Two Harris County Precinct 3 projects to widen Hufsmith-Kohrville Road from south of Rolling Glen Lane to north of Ezekiel Road (Segment 2) and from north of Ezekiel Road to north of Boudreaux Road (Segment 3A) are in the design phase, which is expected to wrap up by the fourth quarter of 2023 for the projects. The projects would widen Hufsmith-Kohrville Road from a two- lane road to a four-lane road with storm sewers and sidewalks. Timeline: TBD Cost: $9.4 million (Segment 2), $10.6 million (Segment 3A) Funding source: Harris County Precinct 3 5 Amarillo Drive replacement project A project to replace Amarillo Drive in Mag- nolia is in the design phase after Magnolia City Council approved an AEI Engineering work order for an amount not to exceed $85,000 at its Feb. 14 meeting. As part of the work order, AEI Engineering will provide plans for the demolition of the ex- isting road, traffic control and the design of the new road alongside a topographic survey, according to the Feb. 14 agenda packet. There will be two different designs included in the project’s bid—a concrete replacement road and an asphalt replace- ment road. City Engineer Mike Kurzy said the project will also include lowering the height and widening the road. During its March 14 meeting, City Council also added Smith Street from Amarillo Drive to Corpus Drive to the project. Timeline: TBD Cost: $430,000 (asphalt replacement), $660,000 (concrete replacement) Funding source: city of Magnolia
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COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF
I-45 expansion project will proceed after TxDOT, federal government reach agreement
BY SHAWN ARRAJJ
A controversial project to widen I-45 between Beltway 8 and downtown Houston took a major step forward March 7 when the Federal Highway Administration announced it had reached a voluntary agreement with the Texas Department of Transporta- tion on how to move forward. The FHWA has been investigating the project, known officially as the North Houston Highway Improvement Proj- ect, since 2021 for alleged violations of the Civil Rights Act. The project— expected to displace more than 1,000 residential units, 344 businesses, five places of worship and two schools— has raised concerns that it unfairly harms communities of color, which are overrepresented in the areas that would have to be razed to make room for the expanded highway. With the voluntary agreement in place, the investigation has ended, and TxDOT has been given permission to move forward with the design and construction of the project. With an estimated cost of $9 billion, the NHHIP involves adding four managed express lanes on I-45 from downtown Houston to Beltway 8 North as well as rerouting I-45 to be parallel with I-10 on the north side of downtown and west of Hwy. 59. Construction is expected for 2027. ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF MARCH 14. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT TOMNEWS@COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.
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ONGOING PROJECTS 1 FM 1488 widening through Magnolia The Texas Department of Transportation is 22% complete with a project to widen FM 1488 to four lanes from FM 1774 to west of FM 149, according to a March 14 update. The project began in June and is anticipated to end in the first quarter of 2025. James Construction Group was awarded the project. Timeline: June 2022-first quarter 2025 Cost: $48.28 million Funding source: TxDOT 2 FM 1488 widening west of Magnolia TxDOT’s widening of FM 1488 from the
Waller County line near Joseph Road to FM 1774 is 62% complete, according to a March 14 update. The project, which is widening FM 1488 from two to four lanes, began in November 2020 and is scheduled to be completed in the third quarter of 2023. Lindsey Construction Inc. was awarded the project. Timeline: November 2020-third quarter 2023 Cost: $30.33 million Funding source: TxDOT 3 Holderrieth Road widening Harris County Precinct 3 has begun construction on Segment 2 of a project to widen Holderrieth Road from a two-lane
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
DEVELOPMENT UPDATES
Local developments underway
COMPILED BY ANNA LOTZ & LIZZY SPANGLER
RENDERING COURTESY TOTALPR
RENDERING COURTESY SVN | J. BEARD REAL ESTATE—GREATER HOUSTON
RENDERING COURTESY KW COMMERCIAL
EMORY GLEN An 800-home community, Emory Glen, has begun selling homes as of a Feb. 2 news release. Its first phase includes 193 homes and is being developed by Empire Continental. A recreation complex is also anticipated to open this summer, including an open lawn, a resort-style pool, a park and a splash pad. Space: 221 acres Timeline: late 2022-TBD
COUNTRY FOREST PLAZA Construction and preleasing is set to begin for Country Forest Plaza in Magnolia, a new commercial development project by SVN | J. Beard Real Estate— Greater Houston, the company announced in February. Country Forest Plaza will be made up of retail, restaurant and professional tenants. Space: 9,615 square feet Timeline: TBD
THE OFFICES ON DOWDELL A new office development, The Offices on Dowdell, broke ground this winter. The project includes nine buildings with one to three units in each, ranging from 1,300-3,350 square feet. The first three buildings are expected to be finished in late 2023. Space: 31,000 square feet Timeline: early 2023-late 2023
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OAKWOOD ESTATES The 171-acre master-planned community of Oakwood Estates is in the works at 21258 Field Store Road, Waller, said Nisha Ghosh, the director of investments for Ashton Gray Development, via email. Section 1 of the development consists of 176 lots. A 28-acre amenity pond and a recreation center are planned. Space: 171 acres Timeline: lots available in March
SALAD AND GO BCS Tomball Main LLC is aiming to develop 0.43 acres at the northeast corner of Hwy. 249 and FM 2920 to be a Salad and Go. Phase 2 will renovate the vacant Luby’s into multitenant retail space, according to a Feb. 6 Tomball City Council agenda packet. Salad and Go is expected to open in the first quarter of 2024. Space: 0.43 acres Timeline: third quarter 2023-TBD
HUFSMITH-KOHRVILLE BUSINESS PARK Hufsmith-Kohrville Business Park LLC will include four pre-engineered metal buildings—one retail and three office/warehouse buildings— according to a Feb. 6 Tomball City Council agenda packet. Construction is anticipated to begin in April.
TOMBALL COMMERCE CENTER Church Holdings Inc. aims to build an office/warehouse park called Tomball Commerce Center, according to a Feb. 6 Tomball City Council agenda packet. The six buildings will be at least 10,500 square feet. Space: 6.93 acres Timeline: first quarter 2023-third quarter 2023
Space: 44,050 square feet Timeline: April-late 2023
TIMKIN RD.
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TOMBALL - MAGNOLIA EDITION • MARCH 2023
www.magnoliaisd.org
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
EDUCATION Tomball ISD’s preliminary budget shows $3M de cit for upcoming FY 2023 24, pending state changes
PLANNING A BUDGET An initial draft of Tomball ISD’s budget for the upcoming 2023- 24 scal year was presented to trustees March 6, indicating a budget de cit as the district works to keep up with rising costs and enrollment while state funding per student remains unchanged.
BY ANNA LOTZ
“We sta up on enrollment, but we only get paid for the average daily attendance,” Ross said. “If we’ve got to sta on enrollment, how do we cover it?” Further, Ross said salary increases are a focus of the upcoming budget. He said salary increases were not yet able to be discussed publicly March 6, but he anticipates signif- icant raises for the upcoming year as the budget committee continues discussions. More than 86% of the draft budget goes to payroll, accord- ing to Ross’ presentation. Despite the budget challenges, Ross said he anticipates a property tax rate consistent with
“We’re all living on the basic allot- ment, which is a per-pupil allotment that was established and set in 2019. That’s before COVID[-19],” Ross said. “The last time we experienced this was in 2015-16, when we went six years without changing the basic allotment, and we ran a de cit that year. We’re at that point now because we’ve had way too much pressure as far as with expenses to be sitting on the same revenue per pupil provided revenue is projected to rise in TISD, Ross said the current state funding formula for public schools requires the district to compress its tax rate to ease the burden on taxpayers but does not bring any new money to the growing school district. A growing district by the state as back in 2019.” Although local property tax The district is projecting about 4% growth in enrollment for the upcoming 2023-24 school year and has new facilities under construction, such as the Early Excellence Acad- emy anticipated to open in August. As such, the budget includes $5.56 million to add 90 employees for growth, including 43 teaching posi- tions, 10 teaching positions reserved for enrollment growth throughout the year, and 37 paraprofessional and aide positions. Four professional support positions for special edu- cation and three ancillary positions necessary for the new Early Excel- lence Academy are also included in the budget, Ross said.
The rst draft of Tomball ISD’s budget for scal year 2023-24 esti- mates the district will see a $3 million shortfall unless the state Legislature takes action to increase public school funding, Chief Financial O cer Jim Ross said during a March 6 board of trustees workshop. “As far as cash ow, we have the cash ow funding to cover that de cit should that be what we end up with,” Ross said. The estimated $206 million budget accounts for a 7.01% increase in expenses over the prior scal year, which is driven by in ation, keeping salaries competitive and adding 90 employees to accommo- date growth, Ross said. Revenue is projected to total $203 million. “The in ation is now compound- ing; we have in ation on top of in ation,” board Secretary Justin Unser said during the workshop. Ross said the district is not alone in experiencing state funding challenges. “There’s a lot of discussion with every district out there that there’s not enough funding,” Ross said. “This is a public service; it has to be funded in some way.” Ross said the basic allotment for schools—the amount per student a district receives based on daily atten- dance—has not increased since 2019, despite rising expenses for school districts, such as combating learning loss from the COVID-19 pandemic and in ation.
Budget at a glance
Revenue
Expenses
FY 2021-22
$172M $172M
FY 2022-23
$192.5M $192.5M
FY 2023-24 (preliminary)
$203M $206M
or lower than the current $1.23 per $100 valuation. The tax rate will not be voted on until a Sept. 12 meeting, when
More than of the draft budget goes to payroll. 86%
Projected $3M de cit will be covered by cash reserves
further guidance from the state and property appraisal dis- tricts is available, he said. “I appreciate that our starting point is a tax rate that’s at,” Trustee Michael Pratt said during the workshop. “I really don’t like that it’s a de cit budget, but I also appreciate that we’re early in this, and we’ve got a lot of these factors to kind of work through.” Additional budget workshops are slated for April 10 and May 8 before a vote June 13, Ross said. TISD’s scal year begins July 1.
The FY 2023-24 draft budget allocates $5.56M to new sta ng costs. This includes 90 new positions to serve enrollment growth:
$3.31M
43 teachers
10 teaching positions for
$769,925
growth expected during school year
37 para- professionals
$1.48M
SOURCE: TOMBALL ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT
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TOMBALL MAGNOLIA EDITION • MARCH 2023
NEWS BRIEFS
Tomball library welcomes genealogy collection
NORTHPOINTE BLVD.
249
BY ANNA LOTZ
ZION RD.
The Lone Star College-Tomball
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Community Library has added thousands of books to its gene- alogical resources after the former Chaparral Genealog-
N TOMBALL LIBRARY
249
On Feb. 25, Klein Volunteer Fire Department and Emergency Services District No. 16 celebrated the reopening of Station No. 6.
COURTESY ESD 16
ical Society and Library donated its collection last year, Tomball library director Janna Hoglund said. An open house event March 7 showcased the Chaparral Collection alongside new equipment to digitize records, Hoglund said. “We’re always looking for opportunities to expand,” she said. The Chaparral Collection was previously housed in the Chaparral Genealogical Library in Magnolia o Friendship Drive, which closed, Hoglund said. According to library information, the col- lection includes more than 5,700 reference materials, including family histories, yearbooks, micro lm and historical books. The collection is housed on the library’s second oor and is available for in-library use.
Klein Volunteer Fire Department reopens Station 6 o North Eldridge Parkway following $4M renovations
BY EMILY LINCKE
email from KVFD Deputy Chief Stephen Kramer. Renovations totaled about $4 million for the station between construction, equipment and project management, according to KVFD. The station is located at 18822 N. Eldridge Parkway, Tomball. KVFD—run by ESD 16—provides re suppression, prevention and education ser- vices for approximately 175,000 residents across 58 square miles, including the southern portion of unincorporated Tomball.
On Feb. 25, the Klein Volunteer Fire Department and Emergency Services District No. 16 celebrated the grand reopening of Station 6, which is also called Station 36. The station was reopened after renovations were completed. Construction on the station began in the summer of 2021. KVFD Station 6 houses a 2023 Pierce engine, a 2018 Pierce 100-foot tower ladder and a 2018 booster/grass re truck, according to a March 1
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EDUCATION BRIEFS
News from Lone Star College & Magnolia ISD
HIGHLIGHTS MAGNOLIA ISD Candidate filings for the May 6 election show Stacia Hamm Norris is running unopposed for Position 5 on the Magnolia ISD board of trustees. Position 5 is currently held by Joe Duncan, who is not running for re-election. MAGNOLIA ISD Construction bids were received in February for Audubon Elementary School, which will be funded by MISD’s November 2022 bond package, said Tim Bruner, executive director of facilities. The district is anticipating the school will be open in 2024. Bruner also said at a February board meeting he anticipates the board will vote in May on the guaranteed maximum price for the intermediate school in the bond, and the junior high school is expected to go out for construction bids in June. Tomball ISD board of trustees will meet at 5:30 p.m. April 10-11 at 310 S. Cherry St., Tomball. 281-357-3100. www.tomballisd.net Magnolia ISD board of trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. April 10 at 11659 FM 1488, Magnolia. 281-356-3571. www.magnoliaisd.org MEETINGS WE COVER
Lone Star College System board of trustees votes unanimously to raise tuition starting fall 2023 BY CASSANDRA JENKINS
RAISING RATES Lone Star College System’s
in-district, out-of district, dual credit and international/out-of-state tuition rates will increase this fall.
of factors that affect our budget— assessed value, student growth and state funding. In the middle of all that, we are thinking about what the tax rate might be and what the homestead exemption might look like, too. We are trying to be responsive to taxpayers as well as our students.” According to LSCS information, in-district tuition will increase from $96 to $103 per credit hour. The 7.3% increase from the 2022 rate increase is a smaller percent change than the 9.1% increase from $88 to $96 per credit hour the year prior. Out-of-district tuition increased by 7.9% from $214 per credit hour in 2022 to $231, while out-of-state and international tuition jumped by 7.8% from $269 in 2022 to $290. Dual-credit tuition increased by more than 50%. The previous $26 fee increased to $40 per credit hour, according to information from LSCS. Registration for the fall semester will start April 6.
LONE STAR COLLEGE SYSTEM Trustees unanimously voted March 2 to increase Lone Star College System tuition starting in the fall. Tuition will increase across in- and out-of-district tuition costs, out-of- state tuition, and dual-credit tuition. LSCS Chancellor Stephen Head said the board agreed in 2016 to equalize the percentage of the budget that students and taxpayers pay in a fiscal year. The upcoming increase is part of that plan. “This current year, taxpayers were paying 60% of the costs while students were only paying 32%,” he said. “Our goal is to be in the middle.” Head said the board agreed to pause tuition increases in 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The decision caused the taxpayer portion to surpass the 35% goal. “We don’t think it’s fair for the tax- payers to be paying more than half of the cost,” he said. “There are a number
Fall 2022
Fall 2023
Dual-credit tuition $26 per credit hour $40 per credit hour Out-of-district tuition $214 per credit hour $231 per credit hour International/out-of- state tuition $269 per credit hour $290 per credit hour In-district tuition $96 per credit hour $103 per credit hour
SOURCE: LONE STAR COLLEGE SYSTEM/ COMMUNITY IMPACT
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TOMBALL - MAGNOLIA EDITION • MARCH 2023
HOLY WEEK AT SALEM
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
CITY & COUNTY Local drainage projects on hold due to funding gap
News from Harris County
Harris County Public Library System eliminates late fees
PROJECTS IN PROGRESS Harris County commissioners paused 33 projects totaling $303 million under the Harris County Flood Control District’s Bridge Subdivision Drainage program due to a funding shortfall.
HARRIS COUNTY The Harris County Commissioners BY JOVANNA AGUILAR
BY EMILY LINCKE
249
ZION RD.
Funding obtained: $556M Funding needed: $277M Harris County Bridge Subdivision Drainage program
HARRIS COUNTY Commissioners voted Feb. 21 to pause dozens of road and bridge drain- age projects due to a $277 million funding gap for the Bridge Subdivision Drainage program. Projects under the Bridge Subdivision Drainage program target reducing flood risk for more than 45,000 homes across Harris County. The 33 proj- ects commissioners opted to pause on Feb. 21 can be resumed once funding is obtained, according to county officials. These projects are estimated to cost a total of about $303 million to complete. “Pausing the projects is not doing away with the projects,” Precinct 2 Commissioner Adrian Garcia said. When the Harris County Flood Control District’s $2.5 billion bond was approved in 2018, the 96 projects comprising the Bridge Subdivision Drainage program were expected to cost $460 million. Now, with cost increases due to inflation and supply chain issues, the same projects are expected to cost $832 million; the county has $556 million in funding ready. Under the Bridge Subdivision Drainage program, 13 projects are almost completed, 13 are under
Total cost: $832M
Court unanimously approved a proposal by the Harris County Public Library to end library late fee fines on books and DVDs on Feb 21. “The elimination of late fees makes HCPL the open, free public resource it was always meant to be,” HCPL Execu- tive Director Edward Melton said. The HCPL has waived late fees since the COVID-19 pandemic forced the closure of all its branch locations in March 2020, and the policy is now permanent, according to an HCPL news release. In accordance with the new policy, patrons will continue to be charged for lost or damaged items, but returning items after their due dates will not result in a fee. Outstanding overdue fines will be waived, although it might take some time before these changes are reflected on library accounts, according to the HCPL. N BAKER DR. Lone Star College - Community Library 30555 Hwy. 249, Tomball
Project status Total number of projects: 96
33: Paused 23: In design process or status yet to be determined 14: Construction to begin in 90 days 13: Near completion 13: Under construction
SOURCE: HARRIS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT/ COMMUNITY IMPACT
construction, and 14 are set to begin construction within 90 days. The remaining projects are in the early design process. Commissioners unanimously voted Feb. 21 to fund the 26 projects that are under construction or nearly completed. Precincts 1, 2, 3 and 4 are home to four, seven, 20 and two paused projects, respectively.
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TOMBALL - MAGNOLIA EDITION • MARCH 2023
CITY & COUNTY
News from Tomball, Magnolia and Harris & Montgomery counties
Magnolia to rent temporary equipment for Well No. 7 MAGNOLIA The city of Magnolia will install a temporary water well system that includes a well pump, a generator, chemical equipment and elec- trical equipment for Well No. 7 for three months after City Council approved a change order for $167,310.81 for the project at its March 14 meeting. “This is for the temporary well, temporary pump and motor that we want to add,” City Engineer Mike BY LIZZY SPANGLER 149 1488 Magnolia City Council approved installing a temporary water well system March 14 to help the city regain water capacity. TEMPORARY AID
County supports bill creating 6 new courts
BY EMILY LINCKE
HARRIS COUNTY The creation of six new district courts was supported by Harris County commissioners March 14, after a Texas legisla- tor proposed the additional courts as a solution for the county’s court case backlog. State Rep. Ann Johnson, D-Houston, filed House Bill 130 in November to create six addi- tional district courts for Harris County. The bill will be considered in the ongoing 88th Texas Legislature, which ends May 29. According to Judge Latosha Lewis Payne, who presides over the 55th Civil District Court in Harris County, 122,000 cases were pending in Harris County as of March 14. If approved by legislators, the courts would be implemented over two years, according to Precinct 4 Commissioner Lesley Briones. The county estimates creating six courts will cost $16.9 million annually plus an additional $30 million or $140 million to create the courts. Commissioners approved a resolution supporting the bill, while Judge Lina Hidalgo abstained from the vote.
Kurzy said. “[It would] include installation and removal when we’re done. It also includes rental of a generator and the controls that are out there.” Kurzy said the cost is for three months. “After three months, it would cost an additional $17,000 per month to keep that out there until we have the rest of the plant up and running,” he said. The temporary equipment is expected to be in place and running by mid-May, Kurzy said in an email. “We are hoping for sooner, but we don’t have the schedule from the contractor,” Kurzy said. Kurzy also said the city’s development moratorium is expected to stay in place until the city is “signifi- cantly ahead on the water supply.” The temporary development moratorium was enacted Dec. 21. “However, we expect the City Council will begin approving waivers when the temporary
GUILLEMONT LN.
WILDWOOD TRACE
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Cost: $167,310
Timeline: installed by mid-May
equipment is active,” Kurzy said. “We are cur- rently working on how we will approach prioritiz- ing the waivers to be approved.” Permanent equipment for Well No. 7 is antici- pated to be installed in August, Kurzy said.
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