The Woodlands Edition | July 2024 (2024)

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The Woodlands Edition VOLUME 13, ISSUE 11 JULY 23AUG. 16, 2024

2024 Home Edition

Entergy saw more than 252,000 outages in Montgomery County on July 8 during Hurricane Beryl, and repairs were 95% complete as of July 15.

COURTESY ENTERGY The Woodlands area recovers from Hurricane Beryl

do for a state like Florida, and there’s no reason why we couldn’t do it in Texas and especially our region,” said Eliecer Viamontes, president and CEO of Entergy Texas.

Homeowners and government ocials leveled criticism against power companies for the outages, but companies said infrastructure updates are needed in the system. “I’ve seen what investments in resiliency can

BY VANESSA HOLT & JESSICA SHORTEN

Hurricane Beryl moved through the Greater Houston area on July 8, leaving thousands of Montgomery County residents without power and internet for several days.

CONTINUED ON 45

Also in this issue Dining: Ale & Ivy oers sports bar, entertainment on Sawdust Road (Page 48)

Premium sponsor

INSIDE

25

Community: Trees central to The Woodlands’ sustainability (Page 51)

Inspiring THROUGH GIVING

Known for her unwavering commitment to community welfare, Diane Kink actively supports several impactful initiatives throughout Montgomery County. Diane exemplifies generosity and leadership, sponsoring the Chip for a Cure Golf Tournament to benefit the Canopy Cancer Survivorship Center, supporting Habitat for Humanity, and aiding Interfaith of the Woodlands. Her philanthropy fosters resilience and positive change in the Montgomery County community. Get in touch with the Kink Team today!

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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About Community Impact

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That was quite the first half of the year for our portfolios. Common belief was that the Fed was going to embark on a series of rate cuts in 2024. So far, we have not seen any rate cuts. Instead, the economy has remained steady, and employment has remained plentiful. In turn, corporate profits have been better than expected and stocks as measured by the market averages have moved higher. The second half of 2024 will likely see changes in the narrative. The economy looks like it is slowing a bit as consumers appear to be pulling in the reigns. Unemployment has ticked up lately and inflation has begun to moderate again. And of course we have an election coming up. It might be a good time to review your portfolio and make sure you are prepared for any changes that could come our way. We are here to help. Come by for a visit. MONTHLY COMMENTARY For our daily commentary and all disclosures, visit www.chjwealthmanagement.com 10200 Grogan’s Mill Road, Suite 340 • 281-298-2700

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

JULY-AUGUST 2024

TOWNSHIP Talk

News, Information and Events in The Woodlands

Your Voice Matters

Budget Workshops

When was the last time you checked your mailbox? If it's been a while, go check it now—you might have been selected to participate in The Woodlands Township 2024 Resident Survey. Every two years, the Township conducts this survey to gather feedback on services, amenities and more. The information collected is essential for strategic planning and budgeting.

The Woodlands Township Board of Directors will hold Budget Workshops from August 19-24, and residents may attend. Curious about what happens during these workshops? This is the time when the current budget is reviewed and plans for 2025 are discussed. In these meetings the Board will determine the 2024 property tax rate and set 2025 budget initiatives.

For the Love of Pickleball You spoke, and we listened! Thanks to your overwhelming demand for the sport that's grown by a whopping 71% since 2016, the Township Board of Directors has approved new dedicated pickleball courts at Windvale and Creekwood Parks. While many of our tennis courts already have pickleball overlays, Falconwing Park is currently the only facility with dedicated pickleball courts. If you receive a survey, please complete it as soon as possible. You can fill it out online, over the phone, or by mailing in the packet. Note that not everyone will receive a survey, as it is sent to a random sampling of residential properties to ensure high-quality results.

All Township Board of Director meetings are streamed live on the Township website. A public comment period is held at the beginning of each meeting. This is an opportunity to stay informed and engaged in our community's future.

thewoodlandstownshiptx.gov/meetingvideos

Mark Your Calendars!

INVASIVE SPECIES WORKSHOP Saturday, August 17 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Township Town Hall, Room 150

Friday, July 26 6 to 7:30 p.m. Township Town Hall, Room 150 GOLDEN HOUR GARDENING

Performances by: Party On Brenda Guy

Amado J. Garcia Girl Can’t Help It Leslie Lugo Nick and the Hits

Thursdays through August 8 7 to 9 p.m. Hughes Landing

thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov/pickleball

Fall is right around the corner, and that means fall events activities, adventures, sports leagues and more. Get a jump on the thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov/calendar Autumn Awaits...

Unleash Your Creativity

Get complete entry details at thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov/nno Showcase your artistic talents in the National Night Out (NNO) Poster Contest. The contest runs through July 31, so submit your entries now! While online you can also register your neighborhood block party for National Night Out.

season with the Action Guide fall issue. It will be available in August both online and at our recreation centers.

thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov/actionguide

STAY CONNECTED Talk of the Township eNews The Woodlands Community Magazine 311 Mobile App & More!

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

HOME FURNISHINGS I HOME DÉCOR I OUTDOOR LIVING I DESIGN SERVICES

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

Impacts

• Opened June 28 • 9955 Woodlands Parkway, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandspride.org 5 Karma Kolache The bakery, which has nine other locations in the Houston area, opened a new location in Magnolia, a spokesperson conŠrmed. The bakery oers a wide variety of doughnuts, kolache and beverages. • Opened May 25 • 6011 FM 1488, Ste. G, Magnolia • www.facebook.com/karmakolachemagnolia 6 Classic NY Bagels The breakfast restaurant specializes in bagels and breakfast items such as bacon, egg and cheese sandwiches. • Opened May 23 • 6503 FM 1488, Ste. 407, Magnolia • https://classicnybagels.my.canva.site/bagels 7 Top Dog Grooming The grooming service opened its second location in Magnolia last month, a spokesperson from the business conŠrmed. The new center oers grooming and training services, as well as a day care center and boarding facility. • Opened in April • 26432 FM 2978, Magnolia • Facebook: Top Dog Grooming Woodlands Magnolia 8 The Hills Veterinary Clinic The veterinary clinic combines advanced medical technology with compassionate care to provide comprehensive veterinary services for small and large animals, according to its website. • Opened June 18 • 4849 FM 1488, Ste. 2000, The Woodlands • www.thehillsvets.com

OLD CONROE RD.

1488

BUCKSHOT LN.

Magnolia

45

WHISPERING PINES ST.

WINDSOR LAKES BLVD.

8

5

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TAMINA RD.

242

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COCHRANS CROSSING DR.

The Woodlands

VISION PARK BLVD.

RESEARCH FOREST DR.

4

11

15

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HUGHES LANDING BLVD.

DAVID MEMORIAL DR.

1

BRANCH CROSSING DR.

14

21

LAKE FRONT CIR.

LAKESIDE BLVD.

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SIX PINES DR.

LAKE WOODLANDS

CREEKSIDE FOREST DR.

2978

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TIMBERLOCH PL.

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GROGANS MILL RD.

BUCKTHORNE PL.

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E K

CREEKSIDE GREEN DR.

BUDDE RD.

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• 2001 Timberloch Place, Ste. 529, The Woodlands • www.mycruiseporter.com

Now open

99 TOLL

1 Niko Niko’s Houston-based Greek eatery Niko Niko’s opened its newest location in The Woodlands on July 1, oering a variety of Greek and American cuisine. • Opened July 1 • 922 Lake Front Circle, The Woodlands • www.nikonikos.com 2 My Cruise Porter Houston Astros owner Jim Crane launched My Cruise Porter, a luggage transportation service company that delivers travelers’ bags from their doorsteps directly to

3 Forecaddie According to a June 24 release, Houston Astros owner Jim Crane launched the travel company Forecaddie to oer golf club transportation services. • Opened June 24 • 2001 Timberloch Place, Ste. 529, The Woodlands • www.fore-caddie.com Spring

Coming soon

4 The Woodlands Pride Community Library

9 Golden Goose The store is scheduled to open this fall at Market Street, a Market Street o—cial conŠrmed July 1. Golden Goose oers sneakers, clothing, accessories and other items

A new community library is open within the Village Books bookstore providing a selection of books for readers to borrow.

their cruise ship. • Opened June 24

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BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF

for men, women and children. • Opening in the fall • 9595 Six Pines Drive, The Woodlands • www.goldengoose.com

• www.jbeardcompany.com

Now open

In the news

15 Perry’s Steakhouse Perry’s Steakhouse is celebrating its 45th anniversary with a special menu available to diners throughout July. According to the company’s website, the Perry family opened its Šrst restaurant—Perry’s Butcher Shop and Deli—in Houston in 1979. • 6700 Woodlands Parkway, The Woodlands • www.perryssteakhouse.com. 16 In-Step Dance Center The dance studio celebrated its 25th anniversary on June 1 in The Woodlands, and it is also completing a renovation in July, including a mural on the outside of the building. • 449 Sawdust Road, The Woodlands • www.instepdancecenter.com 17 Rise SouŠe The French-inspired restaurant, which specializes in both sweet and savory sou§es, celebrated its Šrst anniversary in the area on June 9. • 26435 Kuykendahl Road, Ste. 100, Tomball • www.risesouffle.com 18 Hyatt Place-The Woodlands New Horizons Hospitality added Tesla chargers in the Hyatt Place-The Woodlands parking lot, according to a June 25 news release. The hotel property focuses on energy-e—cient and sustainable practices, according to the news release. • 1909 Research Forest Drive, The Woodlands • www.hyatt.com

10 Oliver Peoples The store for sunglasses and designer eyeglasses is scheduled to open this fall in Market Street, a Market Street o—cial conŠrmed July 1. • Opening in the fall • 9595 Six Pines Drive, The Woodlands • www.oliverpeoples.com 11 American Oncology Network SVN | J. Beard Real Estate announced in May a 16,390-square-foot medical o—ce lease with American Oncology Network at the Physicians Centre at Vision Park. • Opening in late 2024 • 18354 I-45 S., Shenandoah • www.aoncology.com 12 The Blue Magnolia The wedding and event venue is on a 10-acre site and boasts high ceilings, wooden beams, and high-end furnishings, according to the website. • Opening in May 2025 13 Be Scene Acting Be Scene Acting o—cials said the acting company is holding professional acting classes starting this summer for aspiring actors at Class Act Productions. • Opening in July • 25275 Budde Road, Ste. 25, Spring • www.besceneacting.com • 1 Whispering Pines St., Magnolia • www.thebluemagnoliatx.com

20 Phat Eatery The Malaysian street food restaurant opened in The Woodlands in late June following the success of its Šrst location in Katy. The menu is comprised of a variety of traditional Malaysian street foods, such as beef rendang, curry laksa, nasi lemak and egg tofu. • Opened June 24 • 2290 Buckthorne Place, The Woodlands • www.phateatery.com

• 3091 College Park Drive, Ste. 170, The Woodlands • www.redphoenixmenu.com

21 Row House O—cials with the Štness center said it closed due to recent business challenges and co-owner Tracy Cowley’s health concerns. • Closed July 7 • 2000 Hughes Landing Blvd., Ste. 400, The Woodlands • www.therowhouse.com

Relocation

Closings

14 SVN | J Beard Real Estate The commercial real estate Šrm relocated from 10077 Grogans Mill Road, Ste. 135, The Woodlands. • Relocated June 27 • 9320 Lakeside Blvd., Ste. 250, The Woodlands

19 Red Phoenix Hunan Restaurant The restaurant owners announced the closure of the location following 20 years of providing traditional

Chinese cuisine. • Closed June 16

9

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

U Amenit en

The Summit is now open! Our new amenity center is designed to be the hub of everyday fun, fitness, and friendship in our active adult master planned community. It’s where you can plan your days, your way in staycation style. Come take a tour and experience 55+ life, the way it was meant to be! WELCOME CENTER • JERRY’S CAFE • OUTDOOR DINING AREA PICKLEBALL COURTS • TENNIS COURTS • FITNESS ROOM • MOVEMENT STUDIO FIRE PIT • CORNHOLE • MULTIPURPOSE ROOM • GATHERING SPACES

TODAY Schedule your golf cart tour

chamberscreektx.com | 14940 Chambers Creek Drive, Willis TX 77318

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Impacts

242

BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF

HARPER'S TRACE

Shenandoah

In the news

1314

Tamina

R O B I N S O N R D .

SAN JACINTO RIVER

Oak Ridge North

NORTHRIDGE FOREST DR.

BIRNHAM WOODS DR.

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IMPERIAL OAKS BLVD.

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ALDINE WESTFIELD RD.

1

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Meals on Wheels Montgomery County The nonprot named Carrie Watkins president and CEO, according to a June 11 news release. Watkins replaced Summer Day, who served as president and CEO for the past seven years. Watkins joined Meals on Wheels in September 2015 and served as a member of the board of directors until October 2018, when she began serving as community development director, according to her LinkedIn. • www.mowmc.org

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HAWTHORNE DR.

FOX RUN BLVD.

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WOODSON'S RESERVE PKWY.

Spring

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N TM; © 2024 COMMUNITY IMPACT CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

aesthetics business The Facial Renery will open soon in the Spring area. The Facial Renery will oŽer a variety of plastic surgery and aesthetic options, including Botox and Dysport, dermal llers, microneedling, and chemical peels. • Opening in late July 3 Duck Donuts A doughnut shop is slated for a location on Rayford Road, featuring a selection of fan favorites and seasonal items as well as drinks and sandwiches. A company o™cial said an opening date had not yet been established, but the company was aiming for the summer. • Opening TBD • 3555 Rayford Road, Spring • www.duckdonuts.com • 29800 E. Hawthorne Drive, Spring • www.facebook.com/thefacialre˜inery

Now open

In the news

1 Bark Suds The franchise oŽers professional grooming services for dogs. Membership services include luxurious baths, nail manicures, ear cleaning, teeth brushing, hot spot foam, deshedding, blowout and ’uŽ, cologne bandanas, and bows. • Opened July 1 • 2211 Rayford Road, Spring • www.barksuds.com

4 Hive Academy SVN | J. Beard Real Estate said in a June news release the company sold a 2.78-acre parcel near Riley Fuzzel Road and the Grand Parkway to Hive Academy for a private preschool and child care facility specializing in care for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years, according to the news release. A timeline for the project was not included. • Riley Fuzzel Road and the Grand Parkway, Spring • www.jbeardcompany.com 5 Spec’s Wines, Spirits & Finer Foods The Spec’s Wines, Spirits & Finer Foods location celebrates its 30th anniversary in August.

Coming soon

2 The Facial Renery Female-owned and -operated plastic surgery and

• 25010 I-45 N., Spring • www.specsonline.com

CALL FOR A CONSULTATION THROUGH COMPASSION AND COMMITMENT WE GET THE JOB DONE PRACTICAL, RELEVANT LEGAL ADVICE FOR FAMILIES IN CRISIS

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11

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

Events

• Aug. 3, 1-3 p.m. • Free

July

• 9595 Six Pines Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov

Scam prevention workshop This class presents information about common scams and how they operate. • July 24, 2 p.m. • Free • South Regional Library, 2102 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.countylibrary.org Christmas in July Ideal Image is holding a Christmas in July Celebration with small bites, refreshments and ra‚es. • July 26, 4-7 p.m. • Free (admission) • Market Street, 9595 Six Pines Drive, The Woodlands • www.shopatmarketstreet.com Create Your Own Clay Planter Ardest Gallery will hold an event to create clay planters with the guidance of Ti’any Nesbit during a two-hour workshop. • July 27, 10 a.m.-noon • $115 (admission) • 25200 Grogan’s Park Drive, The Woodlands • www.ardestgallery.com

‘Puss in Boots’ The George & Cynthia Woods Mitchell Library will present “Puss in Boots: The Last Wish.” • Aug. 3, 1:30-3:30 p.m. • Free (admission) • George and Cynthia Woods Mitchell Library, 8125 Ashlane Way, The Woodlands • www.countylibrary.org Yes to Youth Gala The Yes to Youth Gala will feature a pop art-themed event featuring a bid board, a live auction, a three- course dinner and an after-party. • Aug. 10, 6-11 p.m. • Cost $300 (individual ticket) • The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel & Convention Center, 1601 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.sayyestoyouth.org Dive-in Movie The Woodlands Township Aquatics will host a movie night at the pool featuring “Finding Nemo,” swimming, limbo, pizza and games. • Aug. 12, 8 p.m. • $5 (admission), free (season pool pass holders) • The Woodlands Township, 2801 Technology Forest Blvd., The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov Meet The Bee Lady The Bee Lady shares facts about bees with kids and lets children safely meet the insects. • Aug. 14, 11 a.m. • $9 (museum admission) • The Woodlands Children’s Museum, 4775 W. Panther

ecosystems and waterways. • Aug. 17, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. • Free • The Woodlands Township, 2801 Technology Forest Blvd., The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov Chairman’s Ball The Woodland Area Chamber of Commerce’s 2024 Chairman’s Ball has a “Casino Royale” theme. • Aug. 17, 6:30-11 p.m. • $250 (individual ticket) • The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel & Convention Center, 1601 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.woodlandschamber.org Looking at Art Lady Presentation The Woodlands Children’s Museum is holding an art history event for children and adults featuring paintings to spark interest in žne arts. Attendees will be introduced to pop culture faces and characters in a parody version of the presentation while learning about each piece. • July 24, 11 a.m. • $9 (museum admission) • 4775 W. Panther Creek Drive, Ste. 280, The Woodlands • www.woodlandschildrensmuseum.org

August

Family Bingo Night The Woodlands Township’s monthly bingo night will feature prizes and is suitable for all ages. Registration is recommended. • Aug. 2, 6:30-8:30 p.m. • $5 (admission) • The Woodlands Township, 2801 Technology Forest Blvd., The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov Plastic Film Outreach Days Locations including the Market Street H-E-B are accepting plastic bag and žlm recyclables to be repurposed into plasticized material used in park benches, picnic tables, decks, fences and playground equipment.

Creek Drive, Ste. 280, The Woodlands • www.woodlandschildrensmuseum.org

Invasive Species Workshop Attendees can learn how invasive species a’ect larger

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

BY JOVANNA AGUILAR

Boogie Bash-Summertime Bop The Woodlands Children’s Museum will hold a summer party with music, beach balls, rhythm instruments and summer food songs. • July 23, 11 a.m. • $9 (museum admission) • The Woodlands Children’s Museum, 4775 W. Panther Creek Drive, Ste. 280, The Woodlands • www.woodlandschildrensmuseum.org

‘Big Hero 6’ The Woodlands Mall will host a complimentary movie night featuring “Big Hero 6,” an animated movie about robots. The movie will be shown in the outdoor lifestyle area near Barnes & Noble, and it will include treats while supplies last. • Aug. 1, 7 p.m. • Free (admission) • The Woodlands Mall, 1201 Lake Woodlands Drive, Ste. 700, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandsmall.com

Tie-dye bowl workshop The Ardest Gallery is holding a tie-dye bowl workshop where attendees will get to create their own bowl by choosing the dish’s shape, colors and design from a wide variety of colors in either a heart shape or round. The žnished design will be žred in a kiln, packaged and delivered to the gallery within two weeks of the class date. • Aug. 3, 10 a.m.-noon • $60 • 25200 Grogans Park Drive, The Woodlands • www.ardestgallery.com

13

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

Events

• July 25: Matt Wertz, 8:30 p.m. • July 26: Mason Lively, 8:30 p.m. • July 27: Two Tons Of Steel, 8:30 p.m. • Aug. 1: Howie Day, 8:30 p.m. • Aug. 2: Zach Rushing, 8:30 p.m. • Aug. 3: “An Elite Tribute to Elvis,” 8:30 p.m. • Aug. 8: Taylor Austin Dye, 8:30 p.m. • Aug. 9: Robert Ellis, 8:30 p.m. • Aug. 10: The Wilder Blue, 8:30 p.m.

Live music

Back Table 2301 N. Millbend Drive, The Woodlands www.backtabletx.com • July 26: Adriana Nunez, 6 p.m. • July 27: J Metro, 6 p.m. • Aug. 2: Becca Ciribelli, 6 p.m. • Aug. 3: Kyonte Vincent, 6 p.m. • Aug. 9: Caretta Bell, 6 p.m. • Aug. 10: Kyonte Vincent, 6 p.m. • Aug. 16: Kyonte Vincent, 6 p.m. Cellar 24 6700 Woodlands Parkway, The Woodlands www.cellar-24.com • July 26: Matt Cobb, 7 p.m. • Aug. 2: Duane Dulane, 7 p.m. • Aug. 9: Matt Cobb, 7 p.m. • Aug. 16: Jeremy Parsons, 7 p.m. Como Social Club 2 Waterway Square Place, The Woodlands www.comosocialclub.com • Aug. 10: Luke Whitney, 9 p.m. • Aug. 16: Colby Beserra, 9 p.m. The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion 2005 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • July 27: Koe Wetzel, 6:30 p.m. • Aug. 3: Third Eye Blind, 6:30 p.m. • Aug. 10: I Prevail and Halestorm, 6 p.m. • Aug. 11: Limp Bizkit, 6:30 p.m. • Aug. 17: Deep Purple and Yes, 6:30 p.m. Dosey Doe-The Big Barn 25911 I-45, Spring www.doseydoetickets.com www.woodlandscenter.org • July 26: Batman, 7 p.m. • July 26: Justin Cellum, 9 p.m. • July 27: Amanda Funes, 9 p.m. • Aug. 2: Veronica Rosales, 9 p.m. • Aug. 3: Isaiah Rangel, 9 p.m. • Aug. 9: Valen Tan, 9 p.m.

• Aug. 11: Bad Sneakers, 7:30 p.m. • Aug. 16: Texas Flood, 8:30 p.m.

Dosey Doe Breakfast, BBQ & Whiskey Bar 2626 Research Forest Drive, Ste. B, The Woodlands www.doseydoetickets.com

• July 24: Nicolás Emden, 7:30 p.m. • July 25: Anderson Daniels, 8 p.m. • July 26: Chuck Cannon, 8 p.m.

• July 27: Brad Davis, 8 p.m. • Aug. 2: Gary Kyle, 8 p.m. • Aug. 3: Little Out£it, 8 p.m. • Aug. 7: CJ Kern, 7:30 p.m. • Aug. 9: Don Stalling, 8 p.m. • Aug. 10: Kyle Hutton & Scott Sean White, 8 p.m. • Aug. 14: Tyler Wayne Grif£ith, 7:30 p.m. • Aug. 15: Will Banister, 8 p.m. Hyatt Centric 9595 Six Pines Drive, Ste. 1100, The Woodlands www.hyatt.com • July 26: Joey O’Leary, 6 p.m. • July 27: Zach Johnson, 6 p.m. • Aug. 2: Ryann Pinnick, 6 p.m. • Aug. 3: Douglas Reid, 6 p.m. • Aug. 9: DC the Musician, 6 p.m. • Aug. 10: JP Kendrick, 6 p.m. • Aug. 16: Yelba, 6 p.m. Market Street 9595 Six Pines Drive, The Woodlands www.shopatmarketstreet.com • July 26: Sarah Kelly Music School, 6 p.m. • Aug. 2: Sarah Kelly Music School, 6 p.m. • Aug. 9: Sarah Kelly Music School, 6 p.m. Rock the Row Summer Series 1950 Hughes Landing Blvd., The Woodlands www.thewoodlands.com

Nick and The Hits will perform at the Rock the Row Summer Series on Aug. 15.

COURTESY NICK AND THE HITS

• July 25: Amado J. Garcia, 7 p.m. • Aug. 1: Girl Can’t Help It, 7 p.m. • Aug. 8: Leslie Lugo, 7 p.m. • Aug. 15: Nick and The Hits, 7 p.m. Sawyer Park Ice House 314 Pruitt Road, Spring www.sawyerpark.com • July 26: Buckcherry, 8 p.m. • Aug. 23: Austin Meade, 8 p.m.

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

BY JOVANNA AGUILAR

Leslie Lugo is performing at the Rock the Row Summer Series on Aug. 8.

Taylor Austin Dye is performing at Dosey Doe-The Big Barn on Aug. 8.

COURTESY LESLIE LUGO

COURTESY TAYLOR AUSTIN DYE

15

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

16

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Events

BY JOVANNA AGUILAR

Yelba performs bilingual party music at venues in The Woodlands area Since 2001, The Woodlands performer Yelba has specialized in weddings, corporate entertainment and fundraisers. Though Yelba Heaton is originally from Nicaragua, she has been a resident of The Woodlands for over 25 years. The bands Heaton performs with also include her husband and bass player Roy Heaton; keyboard player Rangel Morao; drummer Luzbel Jimenez; and saxophone and vocal performer Hiram Figueroa. This interview, conducted with Yelba Heaton, has been edited for length and clarity. What inspired you to become a musician? When I was really little, my whole family sang. My dad would serenade my mother and play guitar, and sing her all these old songs in Spanish that I basically learned to play by watching his †ngers on the guitar

and then trying to mimic them when he got done. What led you to start performing in Houston? I was going through a horrible divorce back in 2001. When I started at that point I’d only sang at church. And I was so sad that one of my church- mates said, “Yelba, let me go get you Thursday [and] just bring your guitar. I’m going to take you to an open mic night.” ... And I showed up at this little bar in Houston. ... I was like, ‘Oh my God, when it’s my turn, what am I going to do?’ So I sang in Spanish, and nobody else could sing in Spanish. What is Yelba known for? So, although I love to sing love songs and things that will make people just feel emotion, what we are known for is high-energy, dance music, in English and in Spanish. What venues does Yelba perform at? We are at Bu˜alo Run; we’re at the Hyatt Centric coming up here [Aug. 16]. ... And we’re at Ego Cuisine where people make reservations way in advance.

COURTESY YELBA

How have you incorporated your Latin culture into your music? There are very few bands that can play Latin music mixed in with American music with the same players, and that’s what makes us so popular because The Woodlands has got a huge Latin community, and so we cater ... to the people that want Mark Anthony, Celia Cruz and Selena.

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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Government

BY ANGELA BONILLA & JESSICA SHORTEN

Montgomery County eyes $450 million bond Montgomery County commissioners on June 18 approved moving forward on a $450 million bond with a preference for a May 2025 election. The big picture In an updated presentation, John Robuck—man- aging partner of BOK Financials, the county’s bond advisory council—said the county could issue $450 million in bond funds without increasing the debt service side of the county’s tax rate. However, Robuck said that doesn’t mean that no increase will occur to the overall tax rate at any point, as the debt service rate is only a portion of the county’s tax rate. The bond would be issued in four series ranging from $100 million to $125 million over four years, he said. In their words “We are going to have so many more people in [November] than in May,” Montgomery County Judge Mark Keough said. “If we proceed now, we will be six months ahead of the game. What is keeping us from doing it now?” Precinct 3 Commissioner James Noack and City of Shenandoah reimbursed $327K Shenandoah’s Municipal Development District approved a reimbursem*nt to the city for a total of $227,000 toward the con- struction of the David Memorial Drive exten- sion to Hwy. 242 at the June 26 meeting. The MDD collects sales tax in and around Shenandoah to help fund economic devel- opment projects. What to know Shenandoah Public Works Director Joseph Peart said the city is also being reimbursed $100,000 by Montgomery County for the same project. City Council previously approved at the May 22 meeting a change to the order for the contractor Brice Constructors, which incurred close to $314,000 in additional costs due to “unfavorable site conditions.”

Proposals sought for GE Betz property The Woodlands Township board voted June 20 to receive potential project plans for the GE Betz property, which has been owned by the township for nearly 10 years. How we got here Located at 9669 Grogans Mill Road in The Woodlands, the 11.6-acre GE Betz property was purchased by The Woodlands Township in 2015 for $15.2 million. A building on the property was demolished in 2023. In their words “This asset sits and generates no revenue for our taxpayers, and it generates no revenue on the tax rolls,” board director Kyle Watson said.

On the ballot, the $450M bond would be split into three propositions:

$93 million for each precinct’s various road projects

$65 million for a new animal shelter

$12 million for a new tax o‚ce

SOURCE: MONTGOMERY COUNTYCOMMUNITY IMPACT

Precinct 2 Commissioner Charlie Riley disagreed with a November timeframe, stating people would not have enough time to be informed on the bond propositions before going to the ballot box during a presidential election cycle. Major takeaways While a vote to put the bond on an o–cial ballot was not taken June 18, Montgomery County Judge Mark Keough ended the discussion by going ahead with a May 2025 timeframe. Robuck and the county’s bond advisor, Marcus Deitz, said they could put bond language together for November or May, and the county could still choose to put a bond on the November ballot up until Aug. 19, which is the deadline to add election items for November. The Woodlands approves Bionova abatement The Woodlands Township board of directors approved the ¤nal tax abatement agreement needed for Bionova Scienti¤c and Aventus Devel- opment to build a 100,000-square-foot facility in The Woodlands. What you need to know Following the approval of a tax abatement agreement with Montgomery County on May 7, the township board approved the local agreement with Bionova Scienti¤c and Aventus Development on June 26. The township’s abatement agreement will match the county’s by reducing the full market appraised value of the project exceeding its base year value, according to the agreement. The abate- ment reduces the amount the property owner pays in taxes by exempting increases in property value from taxation for a set amount of time.

GROGANS MILL RD.

N

Amount of tax abatement The abatement exempts increases in property value from taxation for a set amount of time.

100%

2026-29

80%

2030

60%

2031

40%

2032

SOURCE: THE WOODLANDS TOWNSHIPCOMMUNITY IMPACT

Quote of note “I think it’s high time that George Mitchell’s dream of a technology and biotechnology hub was brought to fruition in its fullest form,” board member Shelley Sekula-Gibbs said. What’s next? Aventus representative Dax Goerman said Bionova is expecting to begin operations in the ¤rst quarter of 2025 and slowly expand operations into the full facility by the end of 2026.

19

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Transportation

BY VANESSA HOLT

Ongoing projects

Magnolia

1488

45

D

EGYPT LN.

242

5

TAMINA DR.

2

VISION PARK BLVD.

DAVID MEMORIAL DR.

COCHRANS CROSSING DR.

The Woodlands

RESEARCH FOREST DR.

3

LAKE WOODLANDS

1

• Timeline: summer-TBD • Cost: $240,000 • Funding sources: Montgomery County Precinct 2, TxDOT 5 Hwy. 242 widening Project: TxDOT is using existing right of way on Hwy. 242 between FM 1488 and I-45 to widen lanes and restripe the intersections. Update: The contractor is working on zones consisting of about three intersections at a time, from the north to the south side, according to TxDOT. As of the most recent information available in June, the project was 19% complete. • Timeline: Oct. 23, 2023-™irst quarter 2026 • Cost: $29.11 million • Funding sources: federal and state funds 4 Robinson Road realignment Project: The project will align Robinson Road across Hanna Road. Update: In June, Oak Ridge North oœcials said drainage ditch excavation was underway, and water line construction was planned. The Union Paci‹c Railroad water line bore was delayed by UPRR until late July. • Timeline: February-late 2024 • Cost: $7.42 million • Funding source: city of Oak Ridge North

BRANCH CROSSING DR.

TAMINA RD.

ROBINSON RD.

E. PANTHER CREEK DR.

2978

4

TANGLE BUSH DR.

E K

MAP NOT TO SCALE N

SAWDUST RD.

Hwy. 242 began in September under the terms of an interlocal agreement between the city of Shenandoah and Montgomery County. Update: The ‹rst phase of work is completed to the Conroe city limits, Bleyl said. The remaining portion in the city of Conroe is unscheduled, but it will be needed to complete the project, he said. Funding options for the ‹nal section are being explored, Bleyl said in July. • Timeline: September-March (Phase 1), TBD (Phase 2) • Cost: $7.8 million • Funding sources: city of Shenandoah, Montgomery County 3 Grogans Mill Road and Research Forest Drive turn lane extension Project: The project is extending the deceleration lane from westbound Research Forest Drive onto northbound Grogans Mill Road. Update: Bleyl said bids for the project are due July 24 with work to commence in the summer. Spring 99 TOLL

Upcoming projects

1 Research Forest Drive and Tamina Road expansion at I45 Project: Research Forest Drive and Tamina Road will be expanded at the intersection of the roadway with I-45. Update: The Texas Department of Transportation will handle bidding and construction, and late summer is likely the earliest start date, engineer John Bleyl said in July. • Timeline: late summer-TBD • Cost: $1.67 million • Funding source: TxDOT

Ongoing projects

2 David Memorial Drive extension Project: A project to extend David Memorial Drive to

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

Transportation

BY JESSICA SHORTEN

Montgomery County approves $19.1 M for Hwy. 242 yover construction

Existing Proposed

WB Hwy. 242 to SB I-45 yover

45

242

Montgomery County commissioners approved a $19.1 million funding agreement with the Texas Department of Transportation on June 18 to fund the construction of the eastbound yover at Hwy. 242. What you need to know Following discussion over identifying a fund- ing source for the construction of a third direct connector from I-45 north to the eastbound lanes of Hwy. 242, commissioners „nally approved a num- ber of budget amendments to fund the project’s construction. The $19.1 million in funding was pulled from seven accounts, including American Rescue Plan Act funds and leftover disaster funds from the Montgomery County O‹ce of Homeland Security and Emergency Management.

The background According to previous Community Impact report- ing, the cost to build the third direct connector was estimated at $14.9 million in 2022. A May 28 letter from TxDOT showed the cost to build the direct connector in 2024 has risen to $19.1 million. TxDOT o‹cials told the county the project was scheduled to begin bidding in August, but it would be taken o“ the 2024 letting schedule if the funding was not allocated by the county before Aug. 2. What’s next? Budget Director Amanda Carter said she would reach out to TxDOT to see if the state will accept a wire transfer or check from the county. TxDOT has the project construction slated to begin with the bid process in early August and construction by the end of the year.

Proposed NB I-45 to EB Hwy. 242 yover

NB I-45 to WB Hwy. 242 yover

N

Montgomery County will use funds from several sources to pay for the eastbound yover at Hwy. 242. • $5.88M from old bond funds • $7.5M from pass-through toll funds • $2.3M from interest accounts • $1M from commissioner road, bridge funds • $1M from county’s unused disaster funds • $506,293 in ARPA revenue replacement funds • $956,243.32 from contingency funds

Total: $19.1M

SOURCE: MONTGOMERY COUNTY BUDGET OFFICEŒCOMMUNITY IMPACT

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Education

BY ANGELA BONILLA & EMILY LINCKE

CISD board upholds prior restrictions on 19 books After hours of public comments from students and teachers, and debate among board members regarding the legitimacy of the district’s book review process, the Conroe ISD board of trustees ultimately voted June 18 to uphold prior restric- tions issued on 19 books by its own book review committee. What happened Reconsideration for the 19 book titles was requested by four people, including Andrea Yang, Erin Miller, Stevie Fox and CISD teacher Theresa Newman, who all spoke or issued statements at the meeting. In the discussion, many speakers spoke about how the books were removed due to excerpts being read out loud. The appeals requested reconsideration committee members to read the books as a whole. “I haven’t read these books, and we asked them to implement something that I don’t want to go back and say ‘You did it wrong,’” board President Skeeter Hubert said. “What I want to do is I want to go back and discuss the policy that we put in place.” What they’re saying Although the board voted 5-2 to maintain restrictions on all 19 books, concerns with the district’s book removal policy were highlighted in the discussion between board members. “Through this process, I see some glaring issues that need to be addressed,” Hubert said. “I don’t think the damage is from the policy. I think we need to sit down and look at the procedure and add more librarians,” trustee Melissa Dungan

Conroe ISD names new schools after prominent residents Conroe ISD trustees approved names for three new schools under construction that are funded by the 2023 bond voters approved in November. The school board voted at the June 18 meeting to name schools, including two in The Woodlands area: • Oak Ridge and Caney Creek feeder: Mittie J. Campbell Elementary School • The Woodlands High School feeder: Robert Eissler Elementary School The details When deciding on the names, the board took into consideration the location and names of people in the community. Mittie J. Campbell was the rst African American school principal in CISD. Camp- bell’s name was brought to the attention of the district by the Montgomery County Historical Association. Former state Rep. Rob Eissler previously served as part the CISD board of trustees and the Public Education Committee of the Texas House of Representatives. The background Robert Eissler and Mittie J. Campbell elementary schools are scheduled to open in August 2025.

The 19 books requested for reconsideration were:

• “Speak” by Laurie Halse Anderson • “Perks of Being a Wallflower” by Stephen Chbosky • “Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close” by Jonathan Safran Foer • “Homegoing” by Yaa Gyasi • “The Kite Runner” by Khaled Hosseini • “We Are the Ants” by Shaun David Hutchinson • “Brave New World” by Aldous Huxley • “Girl in Translation” by Jean Kwok • “Sold” by Patricia McCormick • “The Bluest Eye” and “Beloved” by Toni Morrison • “Where the Crawdads Sing” by Delia Owens • “My Sister’s Keeper” by Jodi Picoult • “I Am Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter” by Erika L. Sanchez • “The Hate U Give” by Angie Thomas • “Slaughterhouse-Five” by Kurt Vonnegut Jr. • “The Color Purple” by Alice Walker • “Salvage the Bones” by Jasmine Ward • “The Underground Railroad” by Colson Whitehead

SOURCE: CONROE ISDCOMMUNITY IMPACT

said. “I think there is some room for improvement.” The background At a board meeting March 19, the board decided on a few ways to bring more transparency and faster updates to the reconsideration process. This includes having sta‘ add the reason for a book removal to the list on the website or provid- ing a 15-day window for challenges to be submit- ted to a book removal.

Tomball ISD 202425 budget falls $9.1M short On June 18, Tomball ISD’s board of trustees approved the scal year 2024-25 budget, which includes a $9.1 million general fund shortfall amid 19% in cost increases due to in„ation. What you need to know On June 17 and 18, TISD Chief Financial Oˆcer

Budget increases since FY 2023 24

$214M in general fund revenues

sta‘—which is 183 more employees than in FY 2023-24, according to budget documents. Student- to-sta‘ and student-to-teacher ratios will remain about the same as in 2023-24. “[The $9.1 million gap] doesn’t mean we’re going to go borrow $9 million from some bank,” board Vice President Justin Unser said. “We have the money to fund this.” Tax rate information will be provided to the district in August, Boles said.

+5.4%

$223.1M in general fund expenditures

+7.1%

$193.9M in payroll costs

Zack Boles presented the nal version of the district’s FY 2024-25 budget and tax rates. TISD will employ 2,952 total sta‘—includ- ing educators, administrators and auxiliary

+7.4%

SOURCE: TOMBALL ISDCOMMUNITY IMPACT

23

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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