Glencairn October 2017

GLENCAIRN CHATTER 

Official Online Newsletter presented by Krenek Printing, Co. 

Photo courtesy of 

Storybook Photography 

October 2017 

Important Numbers pg. 2 

City of Hope pgs. 24-25 

Library News pg. 30 

Featured Recipes pg. 33 

Classified Ads pgs. 34-35 

Published courtesy of Krenek Printing, 7102 Glen Chase Ct., Houston, Texas 77095 • 281-463-8649 

Advertising: ads@krenekprinting.com • News: news@krenekprinting.com • www.krenekprinting.com 

Glencairn Find us | October on FACEBOOK 2017 for more news & events! Find Businesses easier on our BIZFINDER at www.krenekprinting.com! 1

HELPFUL NUMBERS 

GLENCAIRN C.I.A.....ACMP 

16650 Pine Forest Houston, Tx 77084 

(281)855-9867 

www.acmpinc.com 

G.C.I.A. COMMITTEES 

Deed Restrictions: 

Swim Team:Elizabeth Haag 

281-855-9867 

(after 4 PM) 281-814-2726 

glencairn_piranhas@att.net 

POOL RENTAL: 713-932-7665 

SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT 713-221-6000 

EMERGENCY (Fire, Ambulance or Police Matter) 911 

VACATION WATCH 281-463-2648 

Sheriff (Non-emergency ) 713- 221-6000 

HC Sheriff’s Sub-Station Clay Rd 281- 463-6300 

SCHOOLS 

Cy-Fair School District Admin. 281 897-4000 

Lieder Elementary (K-5) 

Tipps Elementary 

281 463-5928 

281-345-3350 

Watkins Jr. High (6-8) 

Cypress Lakes 

281 463-5850 

281-856-3800 

KISD Administration 

Wolfe Elementary (K-5) 

281-396-6000 

281-237-2250 

Cardiff Junior High (6-8) 

Mayde Creek Jr. High 

281-234-0600 

281-237-3900 

Mayde Creek High School 281-237-3000 

UTILITIES 

Electricity - Reliant Energy 713-207-7777 

Street Light Outage 713-207-2222 

Gas - Centerpoint - Leak 713- 659-3552 

Water and Sewer -Jackrabbit PUD Billing 281-579-4500 

Repair 281-398-8211 

Comcast Communications 713-341-1000 

Telephone - ATT 1-800-616-1171 

Waste Management TRASH Pickup 1-866-909-4458 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Poison Control 1-800-764-7661 

Cypress Fairbanks Medical Center 281- 890-4285 

Harris County Health Department 713- 439-6290 

Animal Control (Harris County) 281- 999-3191 

Clay Rd. Courthouse Annex 281- 463-2446 

Harris County Pct 3 Maintenance 281- 463-6300 

US Post Office (Bear Creek) 800-275-8777 

Bear Creek Library 281- 550-0885 

TAXING AUTHORITIES 

Harris County Appraisal District 713- 957-7800 

ASSISTANCE HOTLINES 

HC Children’s Protective Services 713- 394-4000 

Rape Crisis 713- 528-7273 

Suicide Prevention (24 hrs) 713- 228-1505 

Battered Women & Children 713- 528-5785 

Crisis Hotline (24 hrs) 713- 228-1505 

Alcoholics Anonymous (24 hrs) 713- 686-6300 

Lost Pets 713- 999-3191 

www.countypets.com 

EMAIL LIST SET UP FOR INSTANT 

PROBLEM NOTIFICATION 

If you would like to join the Glencairn Crime Watch email list, 

please send your name, address and telephone number along 

with the email, which you check frequently, to Patty Hill at glencairncrimewatch@live.com. 

The meeting for the Glencairn Crime 

Watch is the second Wednesday of the month. 

You will receive information, which has been sent to me from 

the Sheriff’s Office, from citizens who have observed events, etc. 

In addition, if you want to volunteer as a Block Captain for your 

street, you can do so by sending an email. 

Sadly, in this era of commuting and busy schedules, few of us get 

to know our neighbors. At one time in our history, neighbors knew 

when there was a problem and immediately told their neighbors. 

This effort will offer information as it comes to my attention. 

Rumors will be checked out by the Sheriff’s Office before the information 

is shared via email to the residents. Glencairn is doing 

a great job watching out for each other and calling the Sheriff’s 

Department to report suspicious activities, our criminal activity 

has steadily gone down. 

SLOW DOWN IN THE NEIGHBORHOODS 

Almost everyone is aware that the Sheriff’s Office has adopted a 

zero tolerance of speeding and other violations of the law with 

a motor vehicle. That zero tolerance has resulted in an average 

of 50 tickets per month issued in Glencairn. The speed limit in 

residential areas, by Texas law, is 30 miles per hour. There are 

cautionary signs regarding slower speeds on curves. There are 

stop signs, which indicate the vehicle must come to a complete 

stop. Residents of Glencairn want to see a slower pace of traffic 

for the protection of all-especially the children. For some reason, 

the people of Harris County seem to be perpetually late. A 

suggestion for each of us is to leave five minutes early in order to 

avoid the impulse to speed. Develop patience; we do not want 

a fatality auto-pedestrian accident in our neighborhood or any 

serious accident caused by thoughtless speed. Be mindful of 

where you are driving. 

PATTY HILL - CRIME WATCH COORDINATOR 

glencairncrimewatch@live.com 

BOARD MEETING (2 ND WED. OF EACH MONTH 

IS USUAL MONTHLY MEETING) 

STREETLIGHTS OUT? 

Please report outages of streetlights to Centerpoint Energy. Get 

the pole number, as well as, the nearest street address and call 

713-207-2222. It is very important that non-working lights are 

reported for the safety of each of us. Call it in, call it in! 

CALL SHERIFF’S OFFICE TO REPORT 

AFTER HOURS & ILLEGAL ACTIVITY 

If your home backs up to the greenbelt, please call the Sheriff’s 

Office at 713-221-6000 if you see or hear suspicious people, 

underage drinking, graffiti artists or any activity after 10 PM, 

etc. Graffiti has extended to some homeowner fences and to the 

sidewalks. It is imperative that you call the Sheriff’s Office, give 

your address and explain that this area is behind your home in 

order to get this activity stopped. 

We are looking at solutions to this problem of recalcitrant teens 

and young people in their 20’s who have nothing better to do 

with their time than disobey the law and terrorize the neighbors. 

All common areas (the pool area, the parks, the civic center, tennis 

courts, etc.) in Glencairn are closed at 10 PM. After 10 PM, people 

at any of the common areas are in violation of the trespassing 

laws of Texas 

2 

October 2017 | Glencairn

GLENCAIRN CRIME WATCH 

TIPS FROM OUR DEPUTIES AND P.O.V. DEPUTIES 

Statistics have proven that outdoor lighting of your home 

is one of the easiest, least costly and obvious deterrents a 

homeowner can utilize to help prevent becoming a victim of 

the crime. So, why is it that so many Glencairn residents fail 

to take advantage of lighting? 

As observed by your Contract Deputies and P.O.V. Deputies 

and as followed with a visual survey done, a staggering 60% 

of homes had no form of outdoor security lighting whatsoever. 

The actual information was gathered on a street by street 

basis. However, to report each street’s statistics would have 

been both lengthy in space as well as further adding to the 

potential of criminal activity on those darkest of streets. It is 

with the interest of residents that this report is given, in hopes 

of shedding some light (pun intended) on what is an alarming 

number of homes in our neighborhood without any form of 

outdoor lighting. In addition to lighting your home’s exterior, 

a clear and unobstructed view of the front and sides of your 

homes would best serve you, the resident, as these deputies 

patrol. The Deputies clearly are not suggesting residents cut 

down every shrub blocking any portion of your home. Many 

residents expend many hours of labor keeping their yards and 

shrubs trimmed and looking attractive. It is only their intent to 

remind those who need to do a little “bush-wacking” to pull 

out the hedge clippers and for those who need to either add 

to or utilize existing lighting do so. It should also be noted that 

in these nights of observation, far too many garage doors were 

left open, as well as bicycles and other valuables left outside 

making you an easy target for crime. 

One further note from your Deputies and P.O.V. Deputies, it 

would greatly behoove you to check and repaint as needed 

the street numbers marked on your curbs. This will assist any 

and all emergency personnel in finding your home if and when 

you ever needed it. 

PATTY HILL - CRIME WATCH COORDINATOR 

COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS 

Your Board of Directors are volunteers from your community 

that give up their time in an effort to make Glencairn a better 

place to live. More importantly, they strive to keep the property 

values up since your home is probably your single largest investment. 

We trust you will understand that Board members 

do not mind discussing association issues with members. We 

respectfully request that homeowners do not approach Board 

members away from Board or member meetings to discuss 

personal deed restriction or collection matters. The individual 

Board members cannot make a decision on an individual basis. 

It takes a majority vote of the Board to make a decision. That is 

why the Board meets on Mondays before the member meeting 

to discuss issues with members. 

HARRIS COUNTY 

ALARM DETAIL 

If your home has an alarm system, you 

need to obtain a permit to avoid the 

issuance of a citation and excessive false 

alarm fees. You can get a copy of the 

permit application and review the regulations 

regarding permit requirements at 

the Harris County Sheriff’s Office website. 

The form can be printed for mailing with 

the applicable fee from the website. For 

more info, call the Alarm Detail office at 

713-755-4600 during normal business 

hours. 

LOOSE OR LOST PETS & DOG BITES 

Contact Harris County Animal Control at 281-999-3191 or 3194. 

PETS 

Did you know that all pets that reside in Harris County must be registered? 

You can register your pet on-line at www.countypets.com. 

SCOOP YOUR PET’S POOP 

Please remember to be respectful of your neighbors’ yards and the community 

grounds. When you take your pet for a walk, come prepared with a scooper and a 

recycled grocery bag or anything else. If your pet poops during your walk, please 

scoop and trash. It may not be the most fabulous way to walk your pet, but it 

does show that you respect your fellow neighbors’ and our beautiful community. 

LEASH LAW 

Animals that are not properly restrained pose a threat to all our residents. 

While you may know your pet is friendly, an animal running at someone who 

is walking by is very scary for that person. Many children are afraid of animals 

and become frightened, which could result in the child getting hurt trying to 

avoid the animal. 

Harris County Animal Control advises, “All dogs and cats must be kept under 

restraint while in the unincorporated areas of Harris County, Texas. The 

custodian of a dog or cat is not authorized to have, harbor or keep any 

unlicensed dog or cat nor to allow any dog or cat to become a stray.” 

Restraint is defined as “the control of a dog or cat 

under the following circumstances: 

1. When it is controlled by a line or leash not more than six (6) feet in length, 

if the line or leash is held by a human being, who is capable of controlling or 

governing the dog or cat in question 

2. When it is within a fully enclosed vehicle 

3. When it is on the premise of the custodian and the animal does not have 

access to sidewalk or street.” 

While it may be nice to have your animal out in the yard while you work or play, 

it is against the law, unless the animal is properly restrained. 

Let’s all help keep our community a safe and comfortable place for all our residents 

by being responsible pet owners. This will not only protect anyone who 

may be walking or bicycling in the area, but also the pet owner who could be 

held legally responsible or possibly sued for failing to properly restrain their pet. 

Please remember that cats fall under the same laws as dogs and must be licensed 

and kept restrained when not on the premises of the owner. We’ve been 

told that spreading moth balls in flower beds might keep cats away. 

To make a complaint or report an animal that 

is not properly restrained please contact: 

Harris County Precinct #5, Contract #87: 281-463-6666 

Harris County Animal Control: 281-999-3191 

Harris County Health Department, Rabies/Animal Control Section 

2223 West Loop South, Houston, Texas 77027-3588 www.countypets.com 

GARDENING TIPS FOR OCTOBER 

• Dig and store caladiums before the foliage dies. Allow the bulbs to dry in the shade, shake off the dried 

soil and dust with sulphur to control fungus. Store by hanging in open mesh bags or old panty hose. 

• Flowers planted for spring can begin when the temperatures are going to stay cooler. Shrubs and 

trees can be planted now. Woody plants concentrate on root growth through the winter and the 

more headstart they can get before summer, the better. 

• October 15 th is about the time for dividing and planting daylilies. 

• Watch out for brown patch in St. Augustine grass. These circular brown patches are caused by a 

fungus that is activated by moist cool weather. Control with Daconil. 

• If you need to do any pruning, do it early in the month. The re-growth stimulated by pruning 

needs to harden off before that odd-ball frost of Halloween. Prune fruit trees when leaves begin to 

fall. Remove all dead, weak and over-crowded growth. Tip back main branches to control size and 

shape. Spray w/dormant oil when temperature is between 30-60 degrees. 

• Cut back tops of perennials after they have bloomed. Divide roots and transplant anytime from 

now until March, the earlier the better. 

Glencairn | October 2017 3

• Get the ant baits down. This will greatly reduce your 

spring populations. 

• Clover left over from last year may be growing. It’s best to hit it with 

the post-emerge herbicides in October and November. At least two 

applications are usually needed, even if done this early. 

• For color throughout the winter, begin planting pansies. 

HAPPY HALLOWEEN! 

TRICK-OR-TREAT SAFETY TIPS 

• Go During Safe Trick Or Treat Times: A good trick or treat time 

is right after an early dinner. 

• Steer Clear Of Masks: With face paint, it is easier for your 

child to see where they are going. 

• Be Visible: Choose costumes that are brightly colored 

so that they are easier to see in the dark. 

• Never Go Alone: It is important that your children have 

an adult with them at all times. 

• Walking Tips: Be sure that your children understand simple 

traffic rules, such as stopping and looking both ways 

before crossing the street and staying in a crosswalk. 

• Knock On Doors That You Know: Encourage your children to only 

trick-or-treat at homes where they know the inhabitants. 

• Don’t Go Inside: Remind your little ones that they should never 

go inside anybody’s home while trick-or-treating. 

• Stay On Track: Stay on streets and in neighborhoods that are well 

lit and where there are plenty of people around. 

• Say No!: Stranger danger is important to remember no matter 

how old your kids are, even while trick-or-treating. 

• Taste-Testing Patience: Make sure kids know that trick or treating 

is for gathering candy, not eating it as they receive it. 

Courtesy of: 

www.improvementscatalog.com/RoomForImprovements/trick-or-treat-safety-tips/ 

GLENCAIRN TEENAGER JOB SEEKERS 

If you are between 12 and 18 and would like to be added to the teenage 

job seeker’s list, please fill out the form on our website (www.krenekprinting.com, 

click submissions and choose Jobseekers) with your 

name, birthdate (mo. & yr.), phone number, year you will graduate and 

the name of your newsletter/subdivision. Check the list of jobs you want 

on your form. Please make sure your email is correct, we send emails 

in the summer to make sure all the info is still good and that you want 

to stay on the list. If we do not hear back from you after 3 tries, we will 

remove you from the list until we do. Must have parent(s) permission. 

DISCLAIMER 

Neither the subdivision, nor Krenek Printing is responsible for those 

listed on the Teenage Job Seeker List. Please ask for and check out 

references if you do not personally know those listed. This is just a 

list of teenagers from the subdivision who wish to find part time jobs. 

Responsibility for any work done by these teenagers is between those 

seeking helpers and the teens and their parents. 

CODE KEY: 

B - BABYSITTING, CPR - CPR CERT., FAC - FIRST AID CERT., RCC - RED CROSS CERT., 

SS - SAFE SITTER, SL - SWIM LESSONS, PP - PET/PLANT SITTER, P - PET CARE 

ONLY, H - HOUSE CARE, L - LAWN CARE, C- CAR CARE/DETAILING, T - TUTORING 

TEENAGE JOB SEEKERS LIST 

NOT AVAILABLE ONLINE! 

4 


1. Houston Food Bank 

Food is distributed to needy families through food 

pantries and soup kitchens throughout Houston 

by the Houston Food Bank organization, which 

relies upon the energy and time investment of 

volunteers to stamp out hunger in the area. There 

are a variety of programs for kids and families to 

volunteer with the Houston Food Bank, as well 

as resources for families in need of assistance to 

receive nutritious food items. 

2. Autumn Grove Cottage 

Families with a patriarch or matriarch suffering from 

the debilitating effects of Alzheimer’s disease can 

obtain aid through Autumn Grove Cottage, which 

sends volunteers to work with Alzheimer’s patients 

around the city. For kids and adults alike, there are 

also volunteer programs in which a difference can be 

made in the lives of families dealing with the effects 

of such a devastating disease. 

3. Multicultural Education and Counseling 

Through the Arts 

An appreciation for the arts isn’t limited by 

socioeconomic status, and neither should the 

resources to explore an affinity for artistic expression. 

The Multicultural Education and Counseling 

Through the Arts program offers peer tutoring 

programs, allowing kids to work with one another 

as they learn more about art. Families can 

also volunteer to assist with sponsored events. 

4. Japhet Creek Nature Conservancy 

Learning about the environment is an important 

10 GREAT PLACES IN HOUSTON TO VOLUNTEER 

lesson for kids, which is why Japhet Creek Nature 

Conservancy is such an important volunteer organization 

for families looking to donate their time 

and energy. Cleaning up debris, planting bushes 

and trees and spreading mulch are all activities 

that any member of your family can help with at 

Japhet Creek. 

5. The Ronald McDonald House 

When a child is stuck with a critical illness, it can 

have a devastating impact on the entire family. 

The Ronald McDonald House network provides 

a home away from home for the families of 

children being treated at member institutions 

of the Texas Medical Center. Families are also 

encouraged to volunteer their efforts, making 

RMH charities a great organization for families 

in need and families that want to help make a 

difference in their lives. 

6. RSVP of the Texas Gulf Coast 

As a volunteer network for senior citizens, 

RSVP of the Texas Gulf Coast impacts families 

by providing much-needed aid to at-risk youth 

and community outreach programs. RSVP also 

provides retirees with a worthwhile hobby, giving 

their adult children and young grandchildren a 

model of giving, compassionate living to follow. 

7. Star of Hope Mission 

Dedicated to helping Houston’s homeless population, 

Star of Hope Mission is a great organization 

that brings families in need and those willing 

to help together. Helping kids their own age who 

are far less fortunate can put your children’s own 

relative good fortune into perspective, while 

simultaneously making a very real difference in 

the lives of needy families. 

8. First Book 

A love of reading crosses all socioeconomic 

boundaries and can help at-risk kids to discover 

a thirst for knowledge that propels them out of 

a cycle of poverty. With First Book’s services, 

children in need have access to new books and 

educational resources. 

9. The Forge for Families 

Located in a low-income area of Houston to 

serve the Second and Third Wards, the Forge for 

Families is a Christian volunteer organization 

that strives to make a difference in the lives of 

economically disadvantaged families. The Forge 

impacts both families in need and those looking 

to volunteer by connecting them in meaningful 

and life-changing ways. 

10. Target Hunger 

Providing community assistance through youth 

development, senior support services, food 

pantries and food delivery services as well as 

community gardens that promote self-sufficiency 

and agricultural awareness, Target Hunger is an 

organization that connects families in need with 

those willing to provide assistance, making a difference 

in the lives of everyone involved. 

Source: Morningsidenannies.com 


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Girl Scouts 

Girl Scouts Of San Jacinto Council 

Copper Creek Meadows Community 

Girl Scouting is open to all girls ages 5 (must be in kindergarten) through 

18 who are willing to accept the Girl Scout Promise and law. Copper 

Creek Meadows Community serves girls in the residence areas for the 

elementary schools listed below, as well as the corresponding middle 

and high schools. Home schooled and private school students are always 

welcome. Our elementary schools are: Birkes, Fiest, Hairgrove, Horne, 

Kirk, Lee, Lieder, Lowery, Metcalf, Owens, Tipps, Wilson, St. Elizabeth Ann 

Seton, Texas Christian School and Christian Life Center. 

More information about Girl Scouts may be found on the Girl Scouts of San 

Jacinto Council website, www.gssjc. The Council phone number is 713- 

292-0300. For information on the Copper Creek Meadows Community, 

please contact coppercreekmeadowsgirlscouts@gmail.com. Girl Scouts 

builds girls of courage, confidence and character, who make the world a 

better place. 

Boy Scouts 

Boy Scout Troop 10 

Boy Scout Troop 10 meets every Tuesday night during the school year 

at the West Houston Church of Christ on West Road and Queenston. Our 

meetings begin at 7 PM. We spend our time working on merit badges, 

planning for our monthly camp outs and having fun!! Now is the perfect 

time to join us and get started on this fabulous journey! If you have 

a son in the 6 th grade or higher that would like to join in the fun and 

adventure please contact us. Our website is www.troopwebhost.org/ 

Troop10Houston and our email is Troop10Houston@gmail.com. 

Homeschool Pack 164 

Cub Scouts is a fun way to teach boys about character, respect, 

responsibility and many other traits. Pack 164 is a Christian, home 

school Cub Scout Pack that services the Greater West Houston/Katy 

area. Pack 164 promotes service to God, to country and to others. If you 

are interested and your son is in 1 st through 5 th grade, please contact 

Jack M. Jones at 281-558-5722. 

Boy Scouts of America - 

Copperhead District 

For 100 years, Scouting programs have instilled in youth the values found 

in the Scout Oath and Scout Law. Today, these values are just as relevant 

in helping youth grow to their full potential as they were in 1910. Scouting 

helps youth develop academic skills, self-confidence, ethics, leadership 

skills, outdoor skills and citizenship skills that influence their adult lives. 

The Boy Scouts of America provides youth with programs 

and activities that allow them to: 

• Try new things. 

• Provide service to others. 

• Build self-confidence. 

• Reinforce ethical standards. 

Scouting provides youth with a sense that they are important as 

individuals while promoting activities that lead to personal responsibility 

and high self-esteem. As a result, when hard decisions have to be made, 

peer pressure can be resisted and the right choices can be made. 

6 


Scouting provides a rewarding experience for boys ages 5 to 21. Scouting 

through the local Packs and Troops teach outdoor and life skills which help 

our youth Be Prepared. Your area is serviced by the BSA Sam Houston Area 

Counsel - Copperhead District which includes 23 Cub Scout Packs (boys 5 

to 10 years old), 13 Troops (boys from 11 to 18 years old) and 10 Venturing 

units (boys and girls from 14 to 21). Our Units typically meet weekly. 

Many of our units are supported by the local Elementary Schools 

including: Birkes, Copeland, Duryea, Fiest, Hemmingway, Holmsley, 

Horne, Jowell, Lowery, Metcalf, Owens, Postma, Robinson, Sheridan, 

Tipps, Walker and Wilson. 

Other Community groups include: Autumn Creek Baptist Church, 

Beck and Masten Automotive, Cornerstone United Methodist Church, 

Copperfield Church, Crossbridge Church, Cy-Fair Kiwanis Club, Deerfield 

Village HOA, LDS Bear Creek and Copperfield Wards, Middlegate Village 

HOA, Peace Community Church, St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic 

Church and Thornton Middle School. 

Please contact Brendan Cronin, Copperhead District Executive 

(713-756-3383 or email brendan.cronin@scouting.org) or to go 

www.copperhead.shac.org to find join a Scouting unit near you. 

Pack 4 Cub Scouts 

Come Join Pack 4 Cub Scouts at Lieder Elementary for the first 3 Tuesdays of 

each month at 7 PM. We help turn young boys into men with fun and games 

while learning new skills that will help them grow. We also work around tough 

sport schedules. So come see what Pack 4 is all about! 


Young men between the ages of 11-18 are encouraged to visit Boy 

Scout Troop 61 at 7:00 PM Wednesday nights at Peace Community 

Church, 5151 Addicks Satsuma Road, Houston, Texas, 77084. They will 

get a hands-on experience of what Scouting has to offer and have the 

opportunity to visit with the Scouts and their adult leaders to learn more 

about the things the troop has done during meetings and activities. 

Cakes for All Occasions 

346-333-7730 

lleemorg-01@hotmail.com 

Cakes by 

Laura 

Scouting activities include camping, fishing, archery, rifle/shotgun 

shooting, hiking, first aid, wilderness survival, community service, 

citizenship, swimming, leadership, white-water rafting and much 

more. Troop 61 camps each month and has a group that goes to High 

Adventure Camp and to Merit Badge Camps each summer. 

Boy Scout Troop 61 meets from 7:00 to 8:00 PM every Wednesday in the 

Activity Room at Peace Community Church. Contact Mike Viator with 

Troop 61 if your son is interested in joining a local Boy Scout Troop. Cell: 

713-253-8465, mike.viator@comcast.net. 


Boys, are you yearning for exciting outdoor programs that stir your 

imagination and interest? How about camping, fishing, canoeing, hiking, 

backpacking and off-road biking? Do you want to learn wilderness 

survival, cooking, first aid, orienteering and shooting skills? Scouting is 

Fun… with a Purpose - where boys grow into men instilled with values 

of duty to God and Country, community service, citizenship, leadership 

and self-confidence. Troop 3 is a boy-lead troop where the boys plan an 

exciting year-round outdoor program. We camp monthly and include 

rock climbing, backpacking and canoeing. Troop 3 also participates in a 

weeklong winter camp, as well as a weeklong summer camp. 

We welcome all young men, 11-18 years old to visit Boy Scout Troop 3 at 

7:00 PM Monday nights at Richard & Meg Weekley Community Center 

located at 8440 Greenhouse Road, Cypress. No previous scouting 

experience needed! Come see for yourself what Boy Scouts has to offer 

and visit with the Scouts to learn more about our troop. 

Please visit our website www.houstontroop3.com for more information. 


Houston Area Events 

Through January 7, 2018 - Ice Land and Festival of Lights. Moody Gardens 

Through January 7, 2018 - Ice Land and Festival of Lights. Moody 

Gardens takes the holidays to a whole new level of cool! A skilled team 

of master ice carvers has charted your course for your journey through 

the rainforests of the world to see monkeys, beautiful birds, incredible 

butterflies, colorful orchids and so many wonderful creatures. Stick 

around after Ice Land for the Festival of Lights - a mile-long trail with more 

than one million lights and lighted scenes take you around the Moody 

Gardens property with spectacular views of Galveston Bay starting at 

6 PM. For more information on tickets, times and location visit, www. 

moodygardens.com. 

October 12 th -15 th - Festa Italiana. Enjoy a feast of sight, sound and 

Italian flavor while sharing the heritage, culture and romance of Italy at 

the Houston Italian Festival presented by the Italian Culture & Community 

Center. The 38 th Houston Italian Festival will be on the grounds of the 

University of St. Thomas. Admission is free beginning Thursday at 5 PM 

until Friday at 4 PM. There are plenty of activities for all ages to enjoy 

including bocce ball tournament, marionette puppet shows, Italian 

movies, cooking demonstrations for adults and children, wine tastings, 

classic car show and much more. Visit us at www.HoustonItalianFestival. 

com for more information and to view the full schedule of events. 

Friday - Sunday, October 13-29. Zoo Boo at the Houston Zoo. What’s 

the best way to celebrate Halloween? At the Houston Zoo! Houston’s 

largest family-friendly Halloween event is back and better than ever! 

There’s no sparate ticket for Zoo Boo; all Zoo Boo activities are included 

with your paid Zoo admission. Zoo members get in free! Activities include 

a Pumpkin Patch, Candy Corner, Monster Mural, Spooky Stamps Station, 

Not-so-Creepy Creature Maze, Festival of Fun, Mystery Boxes, Zoe the 

Zookeeper’s Howlerween Adventure & Much more! For dates and more 

details visit the Houston Zoo website at www.houstonzoo.org/zooboo 

October 13 th -15 th - The Conroe Cajun Catfish Festival, now in its 28 th 

year, is held the 2 nd weekend of October each year in historic downtown 

Conroe. The family-friendly event features non-stop live music with local, 

regional and national performers on two stages, food vendors offering 

festival and Cajun favorites, arts & crafts vendors, a professional carnival, 

assorted community and educational exhibits, an annual Catfish Pageant 

and a Kid Zone area with activities for children and a special performance 

stage featuring local dance teams, community groups and entertainers. 

The Conroe Cajun Catfish Festival is a cultural program of the Friends of 

Conroe, Inc., a non-profit community organization dedicated to furthering 

the common welfare and well-being of the city of Conroe, Texas. The group 

sponsors and produces the festival each year. For more information, visit 

www.conroecajuncatfishfestival.com. 

October 14 th - 10 th Annual Houston Vision Walk. Family and pet 

friendly untimed 5K walk benefiting the Foundation Fighting Blindness. 

A fun-filled day with activities and raising funds and awareness for 

retinal degenerative disease research. For more information, visit www. 

fightblindness.org. 

October 14 th -15 th - Bayou City Art Festival. The Art Colony Association, 

Inc. (ACA) will celebrate 46 years of fine art and giving back to local nonprofits 

as it spotlights more than 300 artists at Bayou City Art Festival in 

Downtown Houston. The sophisticated gallery will transform the streets 

of Downtown into artistic avenues bursting with colors and culture. As one 

of the top outdoor fine art festivals in the U.S., the weekend festival will 

provide guests with the opportunity to see and purchase unique, custom 

art under the iconic Houston skyline. Bayou City Art Festival Downtown 

will benefit local non-profits and feature music, food trucks, beverages, 

entertainment, a Children’s Creative Zone and much more. For updates 

on social media, follow the official event hashtag #HouArtFest, like the 

Facebook page or follow on Twitter and Instagram. For more information, 

please visit www.artcolonyassociation.org. 

October 19 th - Second Annual Texas Monthly Whiskey Affair. Tickets 

are on sale now! Tickets are $95 each that includes tastings of up to 50 

brown spirits, seminars, creative cocktails by celebrated mixologists, 

hearty hors d’oeuvres by up to ten chefs and local restaurants and live 

music. For more information and tickets to Texas Monthly’s Whiskey 

Affair, visit texasmonthly.com/whiskeyaffair. 

October 21 st - Light the fire and sound the cannons! The Annual 

Texian Market Days Festival will be better than ever bringing more 

than 150 years of Texas history to life in one thrilling day of festivities. 

Held at the beautiful, 480-acre George Ranch Historical Park, spend the 

day living and playing the way of your ancestors through interactive 

demonstrations, games, historic home tours, culinary delights, livestock, 

cowboys, vintage vehicles, battle reenactments, plus much more from 

craft vendors and first-person costumed interpreters. Don’t miss this 

engaging experience the entire family can enjoy! Be sure to bring your 

camera to capture everything from Civil War soldiers to live musical 

performances. For more information, visit www.georgeranch.org. 

October 21 st - The Freight Train Food Truck Festival. More than 30 of 

Houston’s favorite rolling gourmet kitchens, live music, vendors, kids 

zone and more come together throughout the Tomball downtown Depot 

Plaza for the Freight Train Food Truck Festival. For more information, 

visit www.tomballtx.gov. 

October 21 st -22 nd - The Annual Commemorative Air Force Wings Over 

Houston Airshow takes flight at Ellington Airport with thrilling aerial 

performances, aerobatics, demonstrations and displays. A great event 

for the entire family! This year it will feature the USAF Thunderbirds, a 

Vietnam War Tribute Reenactment, US Navy F-18 Super Hornet – VFA- 

122, 138 th Fighter Wing - Tulsa Air National Guard plus more. Wings Over 

Houston Airshow offers our fans the best aviation demonstrations and 

exhibits each year. Visit wingsoverhouston.com for tickets and updates 

as scheduling is subject to change. 

October 22 nd - Chi-Town Connection presents the 6 th Annual Fall Fest 

weekend. This one-day cultural festival features the best in Chicago 

foods and music from local restaurants and Chicago DJs. Advance tickets 

are only $5 for ages 14 & up. Tickets are $10 at the gate. Children 13 and 

under are free! Join us on at North Shore Rotary Pavilion from noon until 

7 PM and experience “Chicago for a Day” right here in Houston. For more 

information, FOLLOW us on Facebook at Chi-Town Connection Events 

Houston. For vendor and sponsor information, call us at 281-860-2013. 

October 27 th -29 th - Garden Art for the Soul Fine Art Show. Garden 

Art for the Soul a subsidiary of Black Art in America is announcing a 

hybrid fine art show that fuses art and decor with gardening and wellness 

to be held at the Buffalo Soldiers National Museum in Houston, Texas. 

This event is free and open to the public and will be an opportunity 

for individuals to witness the merging of communities, an event that 

provides a rich cultural experience, celebrating the arts and promoting 

a healthy lifestyle. The Garden Art for the Soul Fine Art Show will feature 

the works of nationally acclaimed artists. For more information, visit 

www.blackartinamerica.com. 

October 28 th - Brazilian Food 7 Music Festival. The Brazilian Food & 

Music Festival is an event for the whole family, to celebrate the Brazilian 

tradition, food and music. Our vendors will be selling all kinds of Brazilian 

food and crafts. We also have musicians and bands playing Brazilian 

music. There are activities for children. Food prices range between $1 to 

$30. The vendors speak English and accept cash and credit/debit cards. 

For more information, contact brazilianfoodfestival@gmail.com. 

October 28 th - Scarecrow Festival in Pasadena, Texas. Shopping + 

Food + Pumpkins = Fun. Bring the whole family to shop for homemade 

treasures! Featuring women’s & children’s clothing, handmade jewelry, 

home & garden décor, gourmet food, yard art, collectables, food trucks, 

face painting, pony rides and so much more. For more information, visit 

8 


® 

COUNSELORS OFFER HELP IN DISASTER’S AFTERMATH 

For most of us, when we are in the middle of a major life stressor, 

we focus on the most important survival tasks. In the immediate 

aftermath, we are shocked that we made it through and many of us 

experience a heart full of gratitude. We are glad to be alive. 

Over the next several weeks, the emotional reality of the trauma we 

survived begins to affect us. Allie Scott, Clinical Coordinator at Shield 

Bearer, shared her experience working with trauma survivors who 

lived through rape, crime, fire, traffic accidents and suicides. “Our 

adrenaline kicks in to help us get through the traumatic event. But 

after we are safely out of harms way, our emotions tend to take over. 

Sometimes you will just find yourself crying, sweating or angry with 

no explanation for it.” 

The team of trauma specialists at Shield Bearer who have experience 

working with survivors of sex trafficking, war and other traumatic events 

put together this advice for surviving the emotional aftermath of trauma. 

Take a huge breath. 

Breathing deeply helps your body deal with the chemicals in your 

body that have been released from your emotional trauma. Studies 

have shown that deep breathing, meditation and prayer support your 

immune system and decrease the effects of stress. 

Accept how you feel. 

Whatever you are feeling is part of your natural response to the horrible 

experience you have been through. Give yourself permission to feel 

what you are feeling. Give yourself grace to be okay with your emotions. 

Process your experience. 

You need to express what you went through. You can talk to friends, 

write a journal of your experience or meet with a professional 

counselor or faith leader. Not expressing what you have been through 

causes your thoughts about the event to increase. 

Get back to your routine. 

Your body and mind thrive on routine. Set your alarm and get back to 

a normal wake - sleep cycle. Eat meals regularly. Go to work, school or 

find an activity to do every day. 

Discover what you are thankful for. 

Gratitude opens up space in your heart to feel something other than 

negative emotions. Look around to see what you can find to be 

thankful for. Write the list down, post on social media or tell a friend 

what you are happy to have in your life. 

Get help if you need it. 

You may need to see a professional counselor or physician if you are 

sleeping or eating too little or too much. If you feel like you do not 

want to do anything or are having thoughts of a suicidal nature, you 

need to be assessed by a professional. 

Scott added, “Trauma reactions usually include a period where you feel 

like things are hopeless and will never change. The truth is that if you 

get help, you will move through this period and hope will reappear.” 

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School News 

CYPRESS-FAIRBANKS I.S.D. 

WWW.CFISD.NET 

IMPORTANT DATE 

October 9 th - Professional Day - ES Parent Conferences 

Message From The Superintendent 

Welcome back to school - again! I realize we started 2017-2018 a couple weeks later than we originally planned and I appreciate everyone’s 

patience during this difficult time. 

Certainly, Hurricane Harvey has proven to be a dynamic and unprecedented event for the CFISD community. So many of our neighbors have 

been displaced from their homes due to flooding and damage and we want to remember those folks in our thoughts and prayers and continue 

to provide support as they get back on their feet. 

You may have heard that Texas Commissioner of Education Mike Morath has waived the nine student days we have missed due to the flooding. 

I can assure you that our teachers and staff are going to provide each student with the same outstanding curriculum and instruction they 

would have received had we started on August 28 th . 

The outpouring of support for so many of our friends and neighbors impacted by this tragic event has been inspiring to see. People from 

different backgrounds and zip codes have all come together to support this community. That makes me extremely proud, not only to be a 

CFISD resident but also an American. 

Without a municipal government that covers the entire district, CFISD stepped up to provide temporary shelter, support other shelters and 

school districts with food and supplies and help operate our own point of distribution at the Berry Center that provided assistance to more 

than 5,000 community members. 

On a personal note, I want to thank you for your prayers, encouraging comments and emails during this difficult time. I have been a 

superintendent for 27 years and this was the most challenging and dynamic event I have ever experienced in that role. 

For most of us, this event will be in our rear-view mirror rather quickly. But for a significant group of people in our community, this was a lifechanging 

event. The theme we live by in CFISD is Opportunity for All. Let’s make sure all of our community, with our continued support, has 

the opportunity to rebuild their lives this year. 

Sincerely, 

Mark Henry, Ed.D. 

Superintendent of Schools 

10 


Students exit buses Sept. 11 th at Bridgeland High School on the first day of classes. 

The Bridgeland High School student body fills up the competition gym Sept. 11 th on the first day 

of classes. CFISD’s 12 th high school opens with freshman and sophomores and is one of three 

new schools to open its door in the 2017-2018 school year. 

Jim and Pam Wells (Center) join Wells Elementary School Principal Cheryl Fisher (teal shirt) in 

greeting students and families Sept. 11 th on the first day of classes. Jim and Pam Wells served a 

combined 66 years in CFISD and are the namesakes of the new school. 

Christina Getschmann (left), a primary instructional coach at Hoover Elementary School, 

talks with students Sept. 11 th on the first day of classes. 

CFISD Welcomes An Expected 116,000 Students On First Day Of School 

Cheryl Fisher’s Fitbit says she slept four hours, but the principal at brand-new Wells Elementary School was pretty sure it was less. The first day of 

school still has that effect on Fisher. Despite a start date pushed back two weeks due to the effects of Hurricane Harvey, CFISD classes began September 

11 th , with approximately 116,000 students filling the halls of 91 campuses. That included three new schools: Wells and Hoover Elementary schools and 

Bridgeland High School. For those teachers, staff members and administrators, reaching the first day of classes marked an accomplishment in itself. 

“Seeing those kids come in the first day of school with their smiles - that would be the pot of gold at the end of this whole thing,” said Fisher, who spent 

eight years as the principal at Keith Elementary School before she was named to her new post - and subsequently spent much of the spring and summer 

alone or with little staff in preparing. “There is a building, there is a complete staff of super-excited teachers and staff members and these happy children 

came in and they deserve the best.” 

Said Michael Smith, Bridgeland’s principal after more than nine years at the same job at Cy-Fair High School: “Whenever you have a new school, you 

have to be flexible. Not everything went perfect, but the staff and the students were great. A lot of energy and a lot of excitement.” 

The first day also meant bridging CFISD’s history with its future as the namesakes of both new elementary schools were on hand, welcoming students 

in the morning before walking the halls and returning to volunteer as Bus Buddies in the afternoon. “I went around to every classroom this morning and 

gave all the teachers a hug,” said Janet Hoover, the namesake for Hoover Elementary School who retired in 2010 after 36 years in CFISD. “It’s the best 

atmosphere I’ve seen in a long, long time. It’s a very special place.” 

CFISD’s original start date was August 28 th , but was postponed due to Hurricane Harvey. The district and community rallied and did its part while 

employees, families and students waited to start the 2017-2018 school year. The Berry Center transformed into a massive point of distribution 

center with a workforce of CFISD volunteers, funneling donations to families in need. In addition, numerous school organizations and athletics teams 

volunteered in the relief effort. 

But the waiting finally ended. School buses and lines of cars rolled September 11 th . Students posed for photos. Smiling employees greeted everyone 

at the front doors. “I’m a little nervous but I’m very excited,” said Paige Hintz, a third-grade language arts teacher at Jowell Elementary School. “I’ve 

prepared all of this stuff and finally just getting to actually do it. I’m ready to meet my kids and get it started.” 


Moore ES Donation And Supply Update 

Dear CFISD community: The outpouring of support you have shown 

through volunteerism and donations to the students and staff at Moore 

Elementary School has been absolutely incredible! You have worked 

so hard to ensure they have everything they need to have a successful 

school year. At this time, we are completely stocked with supplies and 

do not need anything else. Once school begins, we will be reaching out 

to others in need to share the extra supplies. Please know how much 

your generosity has meant to the entire Moore community and all those 

impacted by the flood. Sincerely, Principal Patricia Myers. 

CFISD Mentor 

The CFISD Mentor Program is a cooperative effort of volunteers from 

businesses, faith-based and/or non-profit organizations, the community 

and the school district designed to encourage students (elementary 

through high school) to finish school and focus on future education and 

career goals. A mentor is a suitable role model committed to helping a 

student with his/her academic and social development. Mentors meet 

with students one-on-one for approximately 30 minutes each week. 

Currently, over 700 mentors are matched with students. Mentors must 

be 18 years or older. To become a mentor, you must attend a training 

session, complete a global volunteer/mentor application and consent to 

a criminal history record check. 

Training Sessions - Registration is REQUIRED. Register for a training 

session at www.cyfairisd.formstack.com/forms/training. 

If you would like to schedule mentor training at your place of business, 

please contact the Community Engagement department, Leslie Francis, 

Director of Marketing and Business Relations at 281-894-3950. 

A virtual volunteer account will be created for you in vSoft once you have 

been approved as a mentor (this is the system that the front desk will use 

at the school in order to give you a nametag). Your login information will 

then be sent to you by vSoft via email. Access your account by visiting 

www.v-volunteer.com. 

12 


Private and Pre-Schools 

St. Cuthbert Episcopal School 

2017-2018 Registration 

St. Cuthbert Episcopal School’s 2017-2018 registration is underway and 

will continue each day during school hours until all of our classes are 

filled. We offer 2, 3 or 5 day classes, including a Bridge/Kindergarten class. 

St. Cuthbert School enrolls students ages 18 months through 5 years. 

School hours are Monday-Thursday, 9 AM to 2 PM and Friday, 9 AM to 

12 noon. 

Our Bridge/Kindergarten program is designed for children who are 

not quite ready for kindergarten. This class allows children to succeed 

at learning with greater ease and confidence, by helping them bridge 

academic and developmental gaps. The St. Cuthbert School program 

provides a loving, Christian environment offering the children weekly 

chapel, as well as music and movement, library and computer classes. 

Our curriculum includes Handwriting without Tears, Reading A-Z, Math 

and Science. The program is open to all children, regardless of race, 

nationality or faith. St. Cuthbert School is accredited by the National 

Association of Education for Young Children (NAEYC) accredited. For 

questions or more information, contact Lynda Houghton or Dana Carr at 

281-463-1912 or school@stcuthbert.org. 

Epiphany Fall Pre-Registration for 

2017-18 School Year 

If you are interested in our 18 month through Pre-K 4/5’s classes OR our 

School (K-8 th grade) classes for the Fall of 2017, registration is open. For 

more information visit our website at www.epiphanylutheranschool.org 

or call 713-896-1843 for K-8 th grade OR 713-896-1316 for 18 mo. through 

Pre-Kindergarten classes. We would love for you to join our school family. 

We are located at 14423 West Rd. @ Jackrabbit. 

Genesis Academy located at 

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church 

The Genesis Academy is registering for the 2017-2018 school year. We 

offer a mixed ages classroom for children ages 3-5. Our Preschool Program 

is from 9 AM-1 PM and we offer 2, 3, 4 or 5 day classes. Our Child Care is 

from 6:30 AM-6 PM, M-F. We are a State Licensed facility located at 16650 

Longenbaugh Drive. Please call the office at 281-859-6200 to schedule a 

tour. Website: www.thegenesisacademy.com. 

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PARKING PERMITS AVAILABLE FOR LSC VISITORS, 

GUESTS AND LIBRARY PATRONS 

Visitors, guests and library patrons may park without a permit in 

designated visitor parking areas. However, a daily or yearly permit 

is now available allowing for extended parking privileges at Lone 

Star College System campuses. Vehicles must be registered with 

LSCS to get a valid parking permit, to park in LSCS lots and to avoid 

receiving a citation. To register, you will need your vehicle’s license 

plate number, make, model and color. Go to LoneStar.edu/Parking 

for complete information on parking permits, call 281-765-7836 or 

email parking@lonestar.edu. 


Many of the community event dates were 

submitted prior to Harvey and all of the 

flooding. Please check and confirm events you 

may wish to attend. 

Community Events 

14 

Garage Sales 

Bridgeland Community Garage Sale 

October 7 th - Fry Road Near Cy-Ranch HS 

Copperbrook Semi-Annual 

Community Garage Sale 

October 7 th 7 AM-2 PM 

Rainout date set for Oct. 14 th . 

West Road , between Hwy 6 and Eldridge 

Copper Lakes Subdivision Garage sale 

October 7 th 

Barker-Cypress, between Longenbaugh and West Road 

Fairfield Women's Club 

Fall Fundraising Garage Sale 

October 7, 2017, 7 AM-2 PM 

Resident’s Driveways 

Hwy 290 & Mason 

West Creek Village 


October 7 th , Daylight to Noon 

Queenston between FM529 & Longenbaugh 

Aberdeen Green Neighborhood 

Fall Garage Sale 

Come shop for great deals throughout the neighborhood as Aberdeen 

Green residents have their huge Semi-annual Community Garage Sale on 

October 14 th from 7 AM until 2 PM! Aberdeen Green is located on Telge 

Road at West Road, south of Hwy. 290. 

Copper Village Garage Sale 

Saturday October 14 th , 7 AM-Noon 

West Road between Hwy 6 & Queenston 

Cypress Mill 


October 14, 2017 

Off Cypress Rosehill near Hwy 290 

Northmead Village 

Fall Community Garage Sale 

The Northmead Village Fall Community Garage Sale will be held on 

Saturday, October 14 2017 from 7 AM until 3 PM. Off West Rd, near Hwy 6. 

Sheffield Community 

Garage Sale 

Saturday October 14 Th 

Queenston between Longenbaugh & FM529 


Stone Gate Fall Garage Sale 

October 14, 2017, 7 AM-12 noon 

Located off Queenston between Barker Cypress and West Road 

Westgate Fall Garage Sale 

October 14, 2017 - Located off Barker Cypress near FM529 

Sydney Harbour Subdivision 

Fall Garage Sale 

October 21, 2017, 8 AM-12 noon • Cypress Rosehill and Huffmeister 

Berkshire Neighborhood 


Saturday, October 28th • Hwy 6 & Timbercrek Place Lane - 

We were not flooded. Not selling flooded items. 

St Peter's Anglican Church Festive 

Rummage and Bake Sale 

Friday and Saturday, November 3 rd -4 th , 8 AM-4 PM 

19915 Cypress Church Road, Cypress TX 77433 

Decorative accessories, toys and baby items, books, Renaissance 

costumes, homemade baked goods and much more. 

Craft Shows 

Cypress Woods 

FFA Fall Craft Market 

Saturday, October 28 th , 9 AM-5 PM & October 29 th , 10 AM-4 Pm 

Admission and parking is free. Located at the CFISD Telge Exhibit Center 

- Hwy 290 and Telge. For more information go to our website cywoodsffa. 

org or contact cywoodsffa@gmail.com. 

25th Annual SEAS Ladies Auxiliary 

Gingerbread Village Holiday Market 

The Ladies Auxiliary from St. Elizabeth Ann Seton is holding their 25 th annual 

Gingerbread Village Holiday Market on October 28, 2017 from 9 AM to 4 PM at 

6646 Addicks-Satsuma, Houston, TX 77084 (located East of Hwy 6 between W. 

Little York & FM 529). The admission is Free! Shop our selections of seasonal 

decor, homemade crafts, beautiful art, gourmet food and many other unique 

offerings. Have lunch at our concession stand with delicious homemade food 

and desserts. All proceeds go to various scholarships. For more information, 

visit seascatholic.org or email fae@krenekprinting.com. See you there! 

Festivals 

St. Aidan's Episcopal 4th Annual Fall 

Festival and Holiday Market 

Sunday, October 29 th , 10 AM-5 PM 

13131 Fry Road just South of 290 

Market Booths, Expanded Children’s Area, Food Trucks, Silent Auction and 

Community Service area, Live Music throughout the day, Cake Walk, Gulf 

Coast Regional Blood Drive, Trunk-N-Treat at 3 PM, Blessing of Animals at 

4 PM. Lots of vendors with a variety of goods for sale. We 

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additional information and register online, visit our website http:// 

aidanschurch.org/fallfest. If you prefer to mail in your registration, you 

can obtain a Booth Reservation form by contacting us at 281-373-3203 or 

email fallfest@aidanschurch.org. 

St. Cuthbert's 12th Annual 

International Festival 

Saturday, November 4 th 

St. Cuthbert will celebrate its 12 th Annual International Festival to be held 

on Saturday, November 4 th , from 2:30-5:30 PM at the Conference Center 

at Lone Star College’s Cy-Fair campus. The International Festival honors 

all the different countries and heritages represented in our very unique 

and diverse congregation. The festival includes food, live entertainment, 

native dress and activities for children and youth. It is the perfect place to 

learn more about the world around us. Admission is free. Come experience 

the international world of St. Cuthbert and never leave your zip code! Visit 

stcuthbert.org for more information. 

Walks/Runs 

Bridgeland Community 

Fun Run for Heroes 

Saturday, October 28 th 

The Bridgeland Community Fun Run for Heroes will be held Saturday, 

October 28 th at Bridgeland’s Festival Park. The race begins at 7 AM and 

includes a 5k route through the scenic Bridgeland community. There 

will also be a 1k children’s walk beginning at 7:30 AM, along with booth 

vendors and entertainment. The children’s walk is open to strollers and 

children are encouraged to come dressed as their favorite super hero. 

Prizes will be awarded for the best children’s costumes. Each participant 

may have sponsors who pledge a contribution for every mile they run on 

behalf of our service men and women. Special prizes will be awarded to 

those who meet predetermined fund levels. There will also be 1 st , 2 nd and 

3 rd place trophies awarded to the top three finishers of the timed race. For 

more information and to join the online community for the event, go to 

www.facebook.com/bridgelandrunforheroes. 

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Cypress 5K Fun Run 

and Puppy Parade 

Cypress and Houston area residents can strengthen their families, their 

bodies, their neighborhood school and their dogs at a very fun family 

friendly event this fall. Cypress 5K Fun Run and Puppy Parade benefiting 

the Performing Arts Department at Spillane Middle School will take place 

Saturday, November 18 th at 9 AM at Spillane Middle School, 13403 

Spillane Woods Blvd. 

The event is the school’s fourth annual Fun Run and will feature a timed 

run. You don’t have to be a competitive runner to participate since the 

race also features a family run for those pushing strollers or wanting to 

walk and a dog walking segment. The race will begin at Spillane Middle 

School and go through the Coles Crossing neighborhood. Medals will be 

awarded in multiple age brackets and to the first three dogs who cross 

the finish line. 

Early bird registration runs through October 28 th for $30 per individual 

or $100 for a family of four and includes a commemorative T-shirt. From 

Oct. 29 th -Nov. 11 th , registration increases to $35 per individual or $110 for 

a family of four and a T-shirt is not guaranteed. Late registration, which 

continues until race day, is $40 per individual or $160 for a family of four 

and does not include the shirt. Returning this year will be the option to 

“Sleep in for the Arts.” Pay the registration fee. Do not participate on Race 

Day. Get a t-shirt! Runners who have pre-registered can pick up their 

packets Thursday, November 16 th at Spillane Middle School. 

281-394-0340 

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To register or for more information, visit the Cypress 5K Fun Run & Puppy 

Parade website at https://thedriven.net/cypress5k. 

ANNUAL 

SEAS Ladies Auxiliary 

presents the 

Gingerbread Village Holiday Market 

Saturday, October 28, 2017 

9 am to 4 pm 

Shop for Arts, Crafts, 

Specialty Foods and Fashion Goods 

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church 

6646 Addicks Satsuma, Houston, Tx 77084 

In northwest Houston, approximately 1 mile east of Hwy 6 

between FM 529 and West Little York 

VENDOR OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE 

Email Fae@krenekprinting.com for information 


Fundraisers 

Shield Bearer - Celebration of Hope 

Dinner and Awards Banquet 

Shield Bearer, a local non-profit organization that brings hope and 

healing to survivors of trauma, including abused children, women and 

girls rescued from human trafficking, veterans and their families and 

survivors of domestic abuse, invites you to be part of the Celebration of 

Hope Dinner and Awards Banquet! 

This signature fundraising event will be held on Tuesday, October 10, 

2017 at 6:30 PM at 2700 Cypress Creek Parkway. Proceeds will help fund 

professional counseling services and prevention programs in five Northwest 

Houston offices. For information about tickets, volunteering or sponsorship 

for this event, visit shieldbearer.org/hope or contact 281-894-7222. 

20th Annual Salute 

to the Stars Gala 

The Cy-Fair Educational Foundation (CFEF) will host its 20 th Annual Salute 

to the Stars Gala on October 19 th at the Berry Center (8877 Barker Cypress 

Road). The black-tie, celebratory event will honor 88 CFISD Spotlight 

teachers from the 2016-2017 school year, with one highlighted employee 

from each district campus. 

Dinner, entertainment, a raffle, live auction and teacher drawings will 

be featured throughout the night as elected and school officials join 

community and business leaders in giving thanks to the those who 

give so much to the students in CFISD. Each spring, CFISD recognizes 

one teacher from each of its campuses who represent and exhibit the 

unique balance of skill, art and heart in teaching students in his or her 

subject area or program. The gala also showcases the talents of CFISD 

students, including CFEF scholarship winners as guest speakers. There 

are scheduled performances, while culinary arts students will make 

treats for the guests. 

All proceeds raised at the event go to the CFEF, which provides college 

scholarships for district students as well as staff development grants 

to CFISD. Last year, the event raised approximately $186,000 for 

scholarships and development grants, bringing the grand total to more 

than $2 million raised since 1998. This year’s underwriter will be Cypress 

Fairbanks Medical Center Hospital. Also sponsoring will be IBI Group as 

the Superintendent Table Sponsor; ASA Dally, Inc. Structural Engineers 

and Prairie View A&M University as the 20 th Anniversary Sponsor; Cy-Fair 

Federal Credit Union as the Red Carpet Premiere Sponsor and North 

Cypress Medical Center Hospital as the Floral Sponsor. 

Additional table sponsorships are available. For more information, visit the Salute 

to the Stars page on the CFEF website at www.thecfef.org/qsot-event/salute-tothe-stars/ 

or contact Marie Holmes at 281-807-3591 or marie@thecfef.org. 

Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic 

Church Annual Community Health Fair 

On October 21 st , 10 AM to 2 PM Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church 

Parish Nursing Ministry is hosting their Annual Community Health Fair 

in the CLC. We will be screening for diabetes, hypertension and obesity. 

There will be education (English and Spanish) related to these conditions 

and the aftermath of the Harvey Hurricane. 

There will be face painting and crafts for the children and the Jump Rope 

Team will perform at noon. Call Wyona M. Freysteinson, PhD, MN for more 

information - 281-433-5365. Address: 6646 Addicks Satsuma Rd. Houston, 

TX, 77084. 

18 

Theater/Fine Arts 

Stageworks Theatre 

10760 Grant Road, Houston, TX 77070 

THE WOMAN IN BLACK - October 6-29, 2017 

Stageworks Theatre is located at 10760 Grant Road, Houston, Texas 

77070. Website: www.stageworkshouston.org. 

Mildred's Umbrella Theater Co. 

MAINSTAGE SEASON 

All Shows at Studio 101, 

1824 Spring Street #101, Houston TX 77007 

FEATHERS AND TEETH By: Charise Castro Smith 

October 19 th - 21 st , October 26 th -28 th , November 2 nd -4 th : 8 PM 

October 29 th : 3 PM 

Pay-What-You-Can night- October 30 th : 8 PM 

MORE INFO/RESERVATIONS: www.mildredsumbrella.com, info@ 

mildredsumbrella.com or 832-463-0409. 

The Houston Choral Society 

Announces its 2017-2018 Season 

Led by Artistic Director Dr. Kevin Klotz, the Houston Choral Society 

(HCS) announces its versatile and engaging 2017-2018 season. They 

are truly working to fulfill their mantra of professionalism, versatility 

and passion. “We are providing our audiences with a wide variety of 

musical genres this year. We will have German folk music and waltzes, 

Spanish carols, Broadway favorites and The Lord Nelson Mass. There is 

something for everyone to enjoy in our 2017-2018 season,” says Klotz. 

Season subscriptions are now on sale. Season subscribers save 15% for 

four concerts. Season tickets are $85 for adults, $65 for seniors/students 

and $30 for children 5 years old and under. Season tickets are available 

online at www.houstonchoral.org. The Houston Choral Society performs 

at The Foundry United Methodist Church, which is one of the premiere 

choral venues in Houston with extraordinary acoustics. It is located in 

northwest Houston at 8350 Jones Road, Houston, TX 77065 with easy 

access from Highway 290. 

Oktoberfest: Saturday, October 7 th at 7:30 PM 

Home for the Holidays: Saturday, December 2 nd at 3 PM and 7:30 PM 

A Night on Broadway: Saturday, March 10 th at 7:30 PM 

Haydn’s Lord Nelson Mass: Saturday, May 19 th at 7:30 PM 

Community Events 

Free Memoir Writing Workshop 

Cypress Historical Society at Cypress Top Historic Park running through 

October and November from 10:30 AM to 12 PM. Everyone has a story and 

everyone has memories. Some of them are good. Others are not so good. 

But, all of them are valuable. This workshop is about preserving your family 

history, one memory at a time. With the help of your teacher, coach and 

mentor you will learn to jar those faded memories loose, then compose, 

organize, preserve and share them electronically for future generations. 

Jackie Devine loves working with active writers and people who have never 

tried to write! This course will help you understand the memoir writing 

process: story structure, scenes, dialogue, character development, tone 

and voice. You’ll learn that you are creating a legacy. If desired, stories will 

be recorded and saved online where family and friends can enjoy them for 

years to come. Located behind Juergen’s Hall Community Center, 26026 

Hempstead Hwy., Cypress, TX 77429, phone 713-274-3188. Harris County, 

Precinct 3 Steve Radack, Commissioner, www.pct3.com. 


2017 Harris County Fair 

Food Wrangler Challenge 

3 rd Annual Harris County Fair “Food Wrangler Challenge” October 

19 th , 5- 8:30 PM at TX A&M AgriLife Extension, 3033 Bear Creek Drive, 

Houston, TX 77084. Food Wrangler is a chance for youth to show off 

their culinary skills! Teams compete for prizes and honors in two age 

divisions Junior/Intermediate for grades 3 rd to 8 th and Senior level for 

youth grades 9 th to 12 th as of September 1, 2017. Registration is $40 

per team includes meal for coaches and participates. Register now 

on Eventbrite. Deadline is October 10 th . Youth participants must be a 

member of a Harris County FFA or FCCLA groups or a Harris County 4-H 

member. Rules are posted on the Harris County Fair website at www. 

hcfair.com or contact Sheryl Nolen, CEA 4-H at snolen@ag.tamu.edu 

or call 713-274-0978. 

Sip N Stroll 

November 4, 2017, 6-9 PM • Villagio Town Center 

We will have many food, wine and other vendors, which make this 

event an enjoyable evening while raising awareness of The Ballard 

House and what we provide to those in need of a place to stay while 

receiving medical treatments in the Houston area. 

Cancelled Events 

Cypress Symphonic Band 

October Concert Cancelled 

Please note that the Cypress Symphonic Band concert scheduled for 

Saturday, October 7, 2017, at Cornerstone United Methodist Church, 

18081 West Road, Houston, TX 77095 has been cancelled. The Band 

is apologetic for any inconvenience this may cause. However, their 

concert in December will take place and more information will be 

forthcoming. 

Flooding Damages Cypress Creek 

Cultural District 

Creekfest Cancelled For 2017 

Along with so many neighbors on Cypress Creek, the Cypress Creek 

Cultural District sustained serious damage from Hurricane Harvey. As a 

result, CreekFest has been canceled for 2017 but plans are to return in 

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full force next year. The Centrum and Cypress Creek Christian Church and 

Community Center, the Barbara Bush Library, the Pearl Fincher Museum 

of Fine Arts and the Greenway trails experienced costly damages. All are 

working hard to become operative as soon as possible and need the 

support of the Northwest Community to aid the effort to do so. A sincere 

thank you goes to the major sponsors of CreekFest who have now directed 

their sponsorships toward flood relief for the Cultural District’s non-profit 

organizations. Those sponsors include the Cypress Creek Cultural District, 

Resource One Credit Union, Fidelity Investments and Power Home 

Remodeling Group. Insurance covers only a portion of the costs to repair 

each of these organizations, so contributions from the community are 

needed and deeply appreciated. Contributions may be made by visiting 

https://paypal.me/cypresscreekcultural. Please include a note indicating 

that your gift is for Harvey relief. All donations will be distributed between 

non-profit organizations in the Cypress Creek Cultural District, unless 

directed by the donor to a specific entity. One hundred percent of your 

donations will go directly to the cultural district organizations for flood 

relief. Cypress Creek FACE is working to relocate concerts and educational 

services. The Pearl Fincher Museum of Fine Arts hopes to re-open later this 

fall. The reopening of the Barbara Bush Harris County Library is yet to be 

determined. The Cypress Creek Cultural District is a community-driven, 

civic and cultural complex dedicated to meeting the cultural, recreational 

and educational needs of all people in the Northwest Houston Cypress 

Creek Community. For updates and information, please visit 

www.CypressCreekCulturalDistrict.org. 

Pearl Fincher Museum Of 

Fine Arts Begins Recovery 

After Hurricane Harvey 

The Pearl Fincher Museum of Fine Arts took on some damages as 

a result of Hurricane Harvey. Now the costly process of restoration 

has already begun and insurance covers only part of these crucial 

expenses. The museum urgently needs support from the community 

to help with this financial challenge. A special fund to help “Restore 

the Pearl” has been established so gifts can easily be made from 

anywhere. Donors can give by texting pearlart to 243725 and choosing 

a donation amount or by visiting http://bidpal.net/pearlart. The Pearl 

will be closed while repairs are made and the hope is to re-open as 

soon as possible this fall. Donations will enable the museum to make 

vital repairs so the Pearl can continue to serve the community with 

art and educational programming for all to enjoy. For help with these 

unanticipated costs, the museum must rely on the generosity of the 

community, which ten years ago turned the dream of the Pearl into a 

reality in northwest Houston. 


OCTOBER IS BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH 

One in eight women are diagnosed with breast 

cancer in her lifetime. However, with early 

detection and treatment, you can greatly 

improve your chance of survival. 

3 STEPS TO EARLY DETECTION 

Early detection means finding the cancer 

before it spreads to other parts of the body. 

Although breast cancer cannot be completely 

prevented, early detection provides the 

greatest possibility of successful treatment. 

By following these three steps, you will 

help increase your chance of detecting 

cancer early. 

1. BREAST SELF-AWARENESS 

Breast self-awareness can help you become familiar with how your 

breasts normally look and feel. Knowing this will help you identify 

any changes in your breasts that should be reported to your health 

care professional promptly. If you find a lump, schedule an appointment 

with your doctor, but don’t panic - 8 out of 10 lumps are not 

cancerous. 

Changes to look for include: 

• A lump or thickening in or near the breast or in the underarm area 

• A change in the size or shape of the breast 

• Dimpling or puckering in the skin of the breast 

• A nipple turned inward into the breast 

• Discharge (fluid) from the nipple 

• Scaly, red or swollen skin on the breast, nipple or areola (the dark 

area of skin at the center of the breast) 

You should see your health care provider about any of these 

symptoms. Often these symptoms are not due to cancer, but if 

you notice any changes in your body, tell your health care provider 

immediately so that the problems can be diagnosed and treated. 

2. WELL-WOMAN EXAM 

It is recommended that women visit their family physician or gynecologist 

each year for an annual Well-Woman Exam. In addition 

to a routine pelvic exam and pap smear, the doctor may perform 

a brief breast exam to check for abnormalities. The Well-Woman 

Exam is a great opportunity for you to discuss with your health care 

provider any questions or concerns you have regarding your breast 

health. For example, your doctor may help you to determine the 

most appropriate frequency for your early detection steps. 

3. MAMMOGRAM 

In its early stages, breast cancer doesn’t usually cause symptoms. 

NBCF recommends that women ages 40 and older get a mammogram 

every year. A mammogram is an X-ray of the breast. It is a safe 

way to detect cancerous tumors and other abnormal breast conditions 

and women who have screening mammograms have a lower 

chance of dying from breast cancer than women who do not have 

screening mammograms. Mammograms can detect cancer or other 

problems before a lump becomes large enough to be detectable 

to the touch. They provide an effective way to find breast cancer 

in its early stages when treatment is usually the most successful. 

Mammograms are considered safe, quick and relatively painless. 

Source: National Breast Cancer Foundation 

20 


DR. LARA-ANN CLINTON 

DR. JOE CLINTON 

HWY. 6 

Mc Donald’s 

Bear Creek 

Professional 

Center 

CAIRNWAY 

CLAY ROAD 

4654 Hwy. 6 North, 

Suite 305 

“I’m In PAIN” 

Can Chiropractic Help ME ? 

We are often asked, “What’s the best way of finding out whether or not a doctor 

of chiropractic can help my problem?” 

We believe the answer can be found in a complete chiropractic consultation and examination, 

including x-rays. And to help find out for sure, we will do a complete consultation 

and examination, including x-rays, if necessary, 

(procedures that normally cost $187.00 or more) for $25.00. 

We will make this special program available through October. 

The only exception to the offer involves personal injury cases (workers’ compensation 

and auto accidents) in which there is no charge directly to the patient. 

THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME 

OF THE DANGER SIGNALS: 

281-855-2277 Headache 

Arthritic pain by stiff neck 

Loss of sleep 

Scoliosis (Curvature of the spine) 

Leg pain & numbness 

Arm pain & numbness 

Backache 

Fatigue 

Tension 

Whiplash Injury 

Reg. $ 187.00 Program 

Must present ad at time of appointment. 


YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE: 

✓ A private consultation with the doctor. 

✓ X-rays, if necessary. 

✓ A thorough spinal examination including 

orthopedic & neurological test. 

✓ A confidential report of our findings. 

✓An explanation of our treatment procedure 

if we determine chiropractic can help you. 

✓A REFERRAL TO THE PROPER SPECIALIST IF WE 

DETERMINE CHIROPRACTIC CAN’T HELP YOU. 

CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH and WELLNESS CENTER 


News 

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton 

Schola Cantorum 

Do you want your children to become lifelong servants of the Church? 

Singing in a children’s choir is a great way to help that. The St. Elizabeth 

Ann Seton Schola Cantorum is currently accepting children Grades 4-12 

for its after-school choir program. The choir is responsible for enriching 

the Mass on 10:30 on Sundays and rehearses every Wednesday from 

3:45-5 PM. Unique in the area, the choir focuses on singing music from 

the rich Catholic tradition, including chant and polyphony, as well as the 

finest modern church music. Time is devoted to building the children’s 

skills of music reading, vocal technique, thinking about the words and 

the structure and meaning of the Mass. Service hours are available for 

older students. For more information, please contact Dr. Douglas O’Neill 

at doneill@seascs.org. 

Adult English Classes 

At English Gateway 

English Gateway is a program designed to teach conversational English. 

The vision and desire of English Gateway is to assist international 

families in learning and improving English skills to help them live and 

be successful here in the United States. We offer 6 different levels and 

have open registration throughout the CFISD school year. Childcare is 

available for free for pre-school children as long as they are registered 

beforehand. 

How much does it cost? There is a one-time fee of $20 for the books; 

classes are free. 

Where does English Gateway meet? We meet at Bayou City Fellowship, 

12715 Telge Rd., Cypress, TX 77429. 

When does English Gateway meet? We offer two options: Thursday 

mornings, 9:30-11:30 AM, Thursday evenings, 6:30-8:30 PM. 

What are the starting dates for English Gateway? 

Student Registration: 9:30-11:30 AM or 6:30-8:30 PM 

H H H H 

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Saturday Appointments for Your Convenience 

Joe Alvarez...Owner/Operator 

Office 281-855-9030 Cell 832-654-5339 

For more information, please contact the English Gateway Program 

Coordinator: esl@bayoucityfellowship.com. 

Cornerstone United Methodist Church 

18081 West Road, 281-859-4141, cornerstoneumc.org 

FALL PET FOOD DRIVE 

Cornerstone United Methodist Church is sponsoring a “fall pet food 

drive” from October 1 st through November 1 st for “Provisions Through 

Christ,” a pet food pantry. “Provisions for Christ” helps families who are 

on a fixed income with pet food expenses so that they can keep their pets 

in lieu of having to give them up because of finances. Dry and canned pet 

food for dogs and cats can be dropped off by the church office during the 

week and/or a basket has been set up in the lobby of the worship center 

for collection on Sunday mornings. Please visit their website www. 

ptchrist.org for more information about “Provisions for Christ” ministry. 


St. Cuthbert Church 

COMMUNITY OF HOPE 

On Thursday, October 19 th , at 7 PM, St. Cuthbert Church’s Community 

of Hope will present a speaker from Sheltering Arms. Sheltering Arms 

Senior Services provides a comprehensive array of services to seniors 

and their family caregivers. The presenter will provide an overview of 

Sheltering Arms’ Caregiver Support services. This information is useful 

for those in their senior years, as well as those caring for elderly family 

members and friends. All are welcome. 

St. Cuthbert Church is located at 17020 West Road, at the corner of West and 

Queenston. Visit stcuthbert.org for more information about all of our events. 

The Family of Faith Lutheran Church 

The Family of Faith Lutheran Church, 16710 FM 529 Road, Houston, Texas 

77095. For more information, please call the church office at 281-855- 

2950. You may also visit our website at www.tfof.org. 

YOUTH PROGRAM DEEP FRY’D at the FOF for youth The Family of Faith 

Lutheran Church, 16710 FM 529, is sponsoring a monthly movie night 

where we have some dinner, watch a movie and then discuss the movie 

and how it relates to our lives and God. Friends are always welcome. Cost 

is $3 to help cover dinner. 

Middle School: October 13, 2017 High School: October 20, 2017 

Trunk or Treat at the Family of Faith, October 31 st starting at dusk. For 

more information call us at 281-855-2950. We look forward to seeing you! 

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church 

a WELS Community 

WHAT’S HAPPENING AT P. O. P.? 

1 st Sunday of every month: Birthday and Anniversary Sunday - come 

share fun food treats and Fellowship with our birthday and anniversary 

Members after Service in the Church reception area. 

Sundays, 11:15 AM: Choir practice, come listen - better yet, join! 

Sundays, 1 PM: Catechism 

Wednesdays, 10:30 AM: preschool Chapel-for the children 

in our preschool ages 3 to 5 

Fridays, 5 PM: Catechism for member children in 6 th -8 th grade 

ATTENTION SENIORS ON MEDICARE 

Are you concerned about the rising cost of healthcare? 

The time to change is now: October 15 - December 7th 

(Annual Election Period) 

HMO & PPO (Advantage Plans) and Medicare Supplements. 

Plans that offer Original Medicare Benefits PLUS: 

$0 Plan Premium - Low Copays • Dental and Vision 

Fitness Programs • Prescription Drug Coverage 

Transportation to Doctor Visits • Medicaid Plans Available 

281-397-3312 

www.ibgtx.com 

C. Paul Shubert, P.C. 

Certified Public Accountants 

Income Tax Preparation 

• INDIVIDUALS • CORPORATIONS • PARTNERSHIPS • ESTATES 

Weekend and Evening Appointments Available 

4654 Hwy. 6 N. Suite 101 281-556-1040 

www.popcopperfield.org 281-859-0800 

EPIPHANY BINGO 

Epiphany Bingo has been conducting bingo games on the west side 

since February 14, 1986. Epiphany conducts their bingo games every 

Friday night except holidays. THERE IS NO SMOKING ALLOWED DURING 

ALL BINGO GAMES. They have a jackpot game of $750. Maximum prize 

giveaways of $2,500, allowed by law, are given away every Bingo 

Night! They have security, lighted parking, big screen color monitor, 

computerized bingo equipment, snack bar and large cash prizes. Profits 

are used for charitable outreach programs, building expansion, and 

payment towards debt. Epiphany Catholic Church conducts its bingo 

games at the Church Community Center, 1530 Norwalk Dr. (between 

Fry and Mason Roads, south of I-10 behind Nottingham Subdivision) 

off Highland Knolls every Friday night. Early bird games begin at 7:30 

PM and regular games at 8:00 PM. For more information, call the bingo 

hall number 281-578-3905. During Bingo nights, you may also call the 

Community Center number, 281-578-5078. Come, have some fun, bring 

your friends and neighbors, win some money and make some new 

friends. 

THE TEXAS DOOR EXPERT 

Repair - Replace 

ANY DOOR 

48 Years Experience 

832-302-0069 

www.txdoorexpert.com 


City of Hope 

In the wake of tragedy, 

Houstonians stand strong together, 

rebuilding their city, homes and life. 

Photo by Gerald Herbert / AP 

While there are so many organizations lending 

support to the community, we have listed some 

resources for flood victims and volunteering below. 

Flood Victim and 

Volunteer Sources 

DONATE 

GoFundMe 

www.gofundme.com/hurricaneharvey 

This personalized platform is currently hosting a landing 

page for active campaigns that relate to Harvey, so you 

can contribute directly to flood victims and larger causes 

that aim to directly benefit an affected audience. 

Houston Food Bank 

www.houstonfoodbank.org 

Delivering food, water and supplies to families affected by 

Hurricane Harvey. For example, just $75 will provide 225 

nutritious meals - visit their website to learn more. Once 

Harvey needs have been met, all remaining donations will 

be 

24 

used to fund ongoing hunger-relief efforts. 

Houston SPCA 

www.houstonspca.org 

Uniting families with displaced pets, performing animal-related disaster rescue 

and providing resources and relief in the wake of Hurricane Harvey. 

The Salvation Army 

www.disaster.salvationarmyusa.org 

Distributing water and food to first responders. Prepping for long-reaching efforts 

to feed residents. 

DirectRelief 

www.directrelief.org 

The only nonprofit licensed to distribute prescription medications in all 50 U.S. 

states, DirectRelief is contributing 100% donations for Hurricane Harvey towards 

critical medications, medical supplies and services for those in shelters and 

communities affected by Harvey. 

Save The Children 

www.savethechildren.org 

Providing family-friendly supplies and services to Hurricane October Harvey 2017 | survivors. Glencairn

Krenek Printing sends our thoughts and sympathies to everyone affected by Hurricane Harvey. As a resident of the communities 

we serve, we are deeply saddened by the mass flooding and destruction brought to homes, businesses and property. We will 

continue to provide personalized subdivision newsletters with information from neighborhood management, surrounding 

community groups, and local relief information to support the cleaning, rebuilding, and recovery of the communities in the 

wake of Hurricane Harvey. In the story below, a local resident shares what she believes makes our communities amazing… 

people willing to help each other by showing one another generosity, community, kindness and humanity. Krenek Printing 

agrees that YOU are what makes this city great and we are proud to be part of your local community each month. 

Hurricane Harvey and Houstonians 

On August 26th, as I ushered my students out of class with a cheerful “See you next week,” many remarked that school would 

be closed due to flooding so they would not see me next week. I chuckled while advising them to stop wishing for the return 

of summer vacation and not to forget their assignments due Monday. After 4 days of rain, flooding, and the constant reports of 

more destruction on the news, I was feeling foolish at my lack of respect for the weather, guilty that my house was dry when 

friends and family only miles down the road had lost everything, and generally disheartened at Houston’s situation. The more 

I watched the news broadcast the devastation, viewed social media with awful stories of anger and hate, and began to take 

inventory of what it would take to get my life back to normal, I felt bitter, annoyed and grumpy. Thankfully, an eventful trip to 

the local pharmacy, helped me see a different view of the situation. 

After 4 days of rain with a sick baby, I was out of baby fever reducer. With frazzled nerves, my fevered, fussy 1-year-old hanging 

off my hip, and my 7-year-old complaining about the outing in general, a young man approached us and asked if I needed 

help. It was clear he didn’t work for the store as he was not in uniform and didn’t have on a name tag, but he could see I was 

having trouble locating what I needed on the bare shelves while juggling the kids, diaper bag, pacifier, etc. As he helped me 

find the last bottle of off-brand infant pain reliever, I silently prayed my oldest daughter, who was quietly staring down the 

young man with furrowed brow, would not ask any loud, inappropriate questions about his long hair, dark nail polish, or 

pants that did not sit anywhere near his waist. As he helped me look for the medicine, we made small talk and he disclosed 

that his family had been rescued a few hours before and he was thankful to be safely staying at a relative’s home until he 

could get back to his house to assess the damage. This whole encounter took less than 3 minutes. I thanked him profusely 

and we parted ways. As we drove home, my daughter began to ask her questions, and to my surprise, they had nothing to do 

with the young man’s appearance. She wanted to know how he would get the water out of his house; how he would know 

it was safe to go home and how he would get there; how he would get the money to buy more things if his stuff was ruined; 

and so on. She was very concerned for this young man and his family. I told her about all the organizations that were already 

providing for people like the man with things like shelter, food, clothes, and toiletries. When I looked back, my daughter was 

crying. She said that she was so happy that everyone wanted to help each other and that she wanted to help too by going 

through her clothes and toys when we got home. In that moment, all the negative feelings I was harboring disappeared. I was 

reminded that doing things for others and being a decent neighbor is what makes Houston amazing. 

I am thankful that young man helped me today. His helpful spirit, despite his desperate situation, helped remind me about 

what is important – people. I know Houston has a long road to recovery ahead, but I also know that Houstonians will take on 

the challenge with generosity, kindness, compassion and love. 

- W. Baecke, Cypress Resident 

BLOOD DRIVES 

American Red Cross 

Carter Blood 

South Texas Blood 

www.redcross.org/give-blood 

www.carterbloodcare.org/donate-blood 

www.donatingforlife.org 

ACCOMMODATIONS 

Airbnb 

www.airbnb.com/disaster/hurricaneharveyevacuees 

Airbnb is currently offering an urgent accommodations page for 

those who are seeking shelter, as well as those who wish to open 

their homes to flood victims. 

REBUILDING PROJECTS 

Rebuilding Together Houston - www.rebuildingtogetherhouston.org 

Rebuilding Together is dedicated to the long-term recovery of areas 

affected by disasters, including Hurricane Harvey. Serving uninsured 

and underinsured, low-income neighbors, this organization is mobilizing 

to start the rebuilding process in Houston. 

VOLUNTEERING 

Volunteer Houston - www.volunteerhou.org 

Get plugged in where it counts by registering through the disaster portal. 

All Hands Volunteers - www.hands.org 

This organization provides a platform to get connected in recovery and rebuilding 

efforts. You may sign up to volunteer or make a donation to this cause. 

Coalition for The Homeless 

www.homelesshouston.org/take-action/donate/ 

Crisis Cleanup - www.crisiscleanup.org 

This organization serves as a backbone organization to other Crisis Cleanup is a collaborative disaster work order management 

groups that provide direct services in relation to homelessness. platform, improving coordination, decreasing duplication efforts, 

They are routinely updating and providing information on enhancing efficiency and improving the volunteer experience. Volunteer 

shelters with available space. 

Glencairn | October 2017 

and/or contribute to this organization. 

25

Sports 

USA Fit Cypress 

Are you a runner? Are you a fitness walker? Do you want to be? USA Fit 

Cypress is a friendly, no pressure group training for a variety of marathons 

and half marathons throughout the year. Even if you’ve never run a step 

before, training with our group will help you conquer mental and physical 

barriers you never thought possible. Beginner, walker, seasoned runner? 

No matter your conditioning or pace, we have a place for you. Over the 

course of six months, our coaches will help you achieve your personal 

best in a non-intimidating, fun and safe environment. 

We will provide a weekly training schedule and opportunities for group 

training throughout the week with our distance runs on Saturday 

morning at Pope Elementary on Bridgeland Lake Parkway in Bridgeland. 

Registration for our Winter Season is open and the programs officially 

began June 3 rd . Visit us at www.usafitcypress.com to register or for more 

information. 

Hope & Fitness - Rev Fit classes 

Wanting to move your body and can’t afford a gym? Join Hope & Fitness 

- Rev Fit classes! We use a fusion of Cardio, Strength, Stretching and 

Drumstick workouts to become Healthy and Whole (Mind, Body & Soul). 

A place to move intentionally, Be Inspired and to Belong. FREE workout, 

no comparison, for ALL fitness levels. Join us on Thursdays at 6:30 PM 

at Copperfield Church (8350 Hwy 6 N, Houston, TX 77095). Lisa Mitchell, 

Certified Group Fitness Instructor. Contact info: hopeandfitness17@ 

gmail.com or call 281-732-3440 (leave a message). 

Ladies Golf 

A new ladies golf group is now forming at Cypress Lakes Golf Club. No 

handicaps required. This will be a casual ladies golf outing to improve 

your game and make some new friends. Play will be on Thursday 

mornings at 9. For information please email ladiesgolf4fun@gmail.com 

or call Cypress Lakes Golf Club at 281-304-8515. 

Netball Clubs 

Houston Shooting Stars welcomes ladies, men and youth to join in, play 

and learn netball, Tuesday nights at The British School of Houston. 

We are also looking for interested players, adults and youth to play in a 

26 

new Katy Netball club. No experience necessary. For more information, 

go to our facebook page, Houston Shooting Stars Netball Club or www. 

netballamerica.com or contact houstonnetball@netballamerica.com for 

further information. 

Track Houston Youth Track Club 

Track Houston is the nation’s largest and most successful youth track 

and field organization. Our goal is to assist interested boys and girls ages 

6 to 18 years old in improving their physical fitness and mental stamina. 

We have multiple practice sites in the Greater Houston area including 

McMeans Junior High School in Katy and Cypress Lakes High School in 

Cypress. Visit www.trackhouston.com to register for a location near you. 

Cy-Fair Sports Association 

Cy-Fair Sports Association is having registration for baseball, football, 

cheerleading and soccer. Please see our website for more information 

www.cy-fairsports.org. 

Cypress Running Club 

Cypress Running Club is based in Coles Crossing, just north of 290 off of 

Barker Cypress. We welcome runners of all abilities. We offer a Couch-to- 

5k training plan for those new to running, as well as training plans for half 

and full marathons. Come meet lots of other Cypress residents and find 

some new running buddies. Distance runs are on Saturday mornings 

and start at Sampson Elementary, right off of Coles Crossing Dr. For more 

information and to sign up, please visit http://cypressrunningclub.com 

and find us on Facebook. 

West Houston Rugby Club 

West Houston Rugby Club offers excellent opportunities for players of 

all ages from minis to adults to participate in one of America’s fastest 

growing sports. Our coaches are fully accredited with USA Rugby and 

include former European premiership players. We are a not for profit club 

with a mission to provide outstanding club management, a fun social 

environment and the feeling of a rugby family. Registration is now open 

for the 2017/2018 season at www.westhoustonrugby.com. Enquiries 

may be sent to info@westhoustonrugby.com. Come and join the fastest 

growing club in Houston! 


TEXAS TERRAPINS 

When the Texas Terrapins heard their own Coach Lea took on water 

in her home during Hurricane Harvey, they showed up to help out. 

Several team members came to help mop and Clorox her house, 

packed and carried trash to the curb and moved stuff to storage so 

Coach Lea and her family could focus on repairs. 

NORTHWEST HARRIS COUNTY AGGIE MOM’S CLUB 

www.nwhcaggiemoms.org 

Calling all Aggie moms! Whether you are a mom of a past, current or new 

Aggie, come check out the Northwest Harris County Aggie Mom’s Club! 

We meet the second Tuesday of every month (Aug-May), at the Houston 

Distributing Company, 7100 High Life Drive, Houston, Texas. Socializing 

starts at 6:30 PM and the meeting starts at 7 PM. Each month, we have 

interesting speakers and a chance to win a door prize, a fun money raffle 

and a chance to enter the book award drawing! We have a lot of fun in our 

quest to support our Aggie students and in awarding a number of student 

scholarships each year. The scholarship applications are due by early 

February and are awarded in April. 

October 14 th is our Hullabaloo Huddle football watch party at Swanny’s 

Grill! Please refer to our website for details on our upcoming meetings 

and events. We hope you will join us!! Gig ‘Em and God Bless! 

BETA SIGMA PHI 

Are you a woman looking for new friends and fun things to do? Do you enjoy 

a social, community service oriented group? If you answered yes, then Beta 

Sigma Phi could be just the right organization for you! Beta Sigma Phi is 

an international women’s friendship network. It also provides educational 

programs to its members and opportunities for service to others. We are 

women of all ages, interests, educational and economic backgrounds and 

we are the largest organization of our kind in the world. We are dedicated to 

helping women fulfill their lives. Remembering to make time in their busy 

schedules for friendship, fun and fulfillment. For more information, please 

contact jcoble3930@gmail.com or call 281-392-7181. 

KAPPA ALPHA THETA 

Come join the Houston Northwest Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha 

Theta. We meet several times during the year and would love our Theta 

sisters to join us. For information about meetings or events, please email 

thetadonna@yahoo.com or call Kim at 281-370-2224. 

EPSILON PHI MASTER 

Epsilon Phi Master is a women’s group, a non-academic, international sorority 

with no university affiliations. “Life, learning and friendship” is the motto, as it is 

for all chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, a non-profit organization with international 

friendship networking. We meet twice a month, Monday evenings, in members’ 

homes in this area. Because we are a social, cultural and service organization, our 

meetings are interesting and varied. If you are interested in joining or rejoining, 

please contact Judy Farley at 281-347-6753 or Martha Baxter at 281-974-8915. 

DYNAMIC POWER WASHING & LAWN CARE 

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• Deep Tissue 

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• Restore & Preserve Decks 

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Gift Certificates 

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Estimates 

832-922-1967 

Lisa Yount, LMT 

(21 years experience) 

281-546-6069 

Copperfield Professional Center 

7050 Lakeview Haven Drive Building 1 Suite 124 (behind Chase Bank) 


NW HARRIS COUNTY TRI DELTA ALUMNA 

The NW Harris County Tri Delta Alumnae Chapter meets monthly from 

September through April. The chapter is made up of a diverse group of 

women of all ages. For more information, please contact Erika Pierce at 

trideltanews@yahoo.com. 

ZTA HOUSTON WEST ALUMNAE GROUP 

Are you looking to reconnect with your ZTA sisters? ZTA Houston West 

Alumnae group meets every month. For more information, please contact 

us at houstonwestzta@yahoo.com. 

BRITISH GROUP 

We are a small group of Brits who meet in the Copperfield/Cypress/Katy 

area. If you are British or married to a Brit or member of the Commonwealth 

and are interested in joining us for coffee/lunch, etc., please phone Lezley 

Ewen at 346-218-7373 or email bearcreekbrits@gmail.com. 

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN 

The National Council of Jewish Women is a volunteer organization that 

has been at the forefront of social change for over a century-championing 

the needs of women, children and families. The Career Branch of NCJW 

has their monthly meeting on the third Tuesday of the month at 7:30 PM. 

For information, call Leda 713-572-9924 or mkarchmer@sbcglobal.net. 

SAM HOUSTON CHAPTER - SONS OF THE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS 

The Sam Houston Chapter of the Sons of the Republic of Texas was 

chartered in Katy, Texas in 1987. The Sons of the Republic of Texas is a 

fraternal organization dedicated to perpetuating the memory and spirit of 

the men and women who achieved the independence of Texas. Members 

are descendants of people who lived in the Republic of Texas from 

independence in 1836 until statehood in 1846. The Sam Houston Chapter 

meets on the third Saturday of each month, except April. Lunch meetings 

are held at The Briar Club located at 2603 Timmons Lane beginning at 12 

Noon. Visit us on the web at www.srttexas.org. 

ELISHA ROBERTS CHAPTER, NSDAR 

The Elisha Roberts Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution (NSDAR) 

meets on the third Thursday of the month, September thru May, at 7 PM 

at the Richard and Meg Weekley Community Center, 8440 Greenhouse Rd, 

Cypress, TX 77433. Our motto is “God, Home and Country.” Membership 

is based on the requirement that you can prove direct lineal descent from 

someone who fought in the American Revolution or provided any type of 

aid, but it is not required initially to attend meetings if you’re interested 

as we will help you research your ancestry. The chapter also sponsors a 

Children of the American Revolution Society, called the Wings of Freedom 

Society. Please contact Melinda Sims, Chapter Regent at 

melinda@mazzaroth.net for more information. 

CIVIL WAR REENACTING 

Become a part of America’s fastest growing hobby. The First Texas Infantry 

Regiment, a part of the Nineteenth Century Living History Association 

Inc., a non-profit corporation, is looking for recruits. Though the primary 

impression is of the First Texas, a Confederate unit, the association is a 

non-political organization and often attends events as Federal troops. 

The mission of reenacting is to educate about the history of that time and 

the lifestyle of the Civil War soldier. Come join us for monthly adventure, 

camaraderie, travel, fresh air and loads of fun. Enlist with “The Palmer 

Guards,” of the First Texas, visit www.texas-brigade.org. Select 1 st Texas 

and then Co. C. 

CIVIL WAR FIFE AND DRUM CORP 

The current musicians of the First Texas Volunteer Infantry Regiment are 

looking for new recruits to form a Civil War era fife and drum corp. We 

are an organization within the First Texas and devoted to recreating the 

history of John Bell Hood’s Texas Brigade. If you have previous playing 

experience on either the flute or piccolo/fife, then you are greatly needed. 

We are also looking for experienced drummers. If you are interested, 

please contact Mus. C.C. Lyman at 281-797-1275. New recruits are warmly 

welcomed. 

28 


POLITICAL INTEREST GROUPS: 

• CY-FAIR REPUBLICAN WOMEN, 2 nd Tuesdays, at Hearthstone Country Club, 

7615 Ameswood, Houston, TX 77095, starting at 10:30 AM, website at www.cfrw.net. 

• CY-FAIR AREA DEMOCRATIC CLUB, 1 st Wednesdays, at Romero’s Las Brazas Restaurant, 

15703 Longenbaugh at Highway 6, starting at 6 PM. 

• CYPRESS-TOMBALL DEMOCRATS, third Tuesday of every month. For more info, contact 

Cris Hernandez at cytomdems@yahoo.com. 

LIONS CLUBS: 

• HOUSTON CY-FAIR LIONS CLUB, 2 nd and 4 th Tuesdays, 7 PM, at the Lion’s Den inside Bane 

Park, at West Little York near Gessner. We have a catered meal each meeting. Bud Casey, 281- 

469-5555 or Sandra Martin 281-550-2798. 

KIWANIS/ROTARY CLUBS: 

• BEAR CREEK/COPPERFIELD ROTARY CLUB, Thursdays, 12 Noon, Carrabba’s Italian Restaurant 

at 7540 Highway 6 North. Paula Allen - 281-855-9664. 

• BEAR CREEK-COPPERFIELD ROTARY FLAG PROJECT - Please call Darlene at 281-463-4296 

for info. On having flags set up, take down and store flags for the major flag holidays. 

• CY-FAIR ROTARY CLUB - meets each Monday, at 12 noon, at Carl’s Bar-B-Que located at 

21920 Highway 290 West, in Cypress, Texas. For further information, contact 

Justin Lindstrom at 281-493-1141. 

• CY-FAIR KIWANIS CLUB, Hearthstone Country Club, 12:15 PM - 1:15 PM (cost of lunch is $10). 

John Carroll, 281-463-0373; George Crowl, 832-467-1998 or Peggy Presnell, 281-304-7127 

for more info and meeting dates. 

TOASTMASTERS: 

• TALK-OF-THE-TOWN TOASTMASTERS, Tuesdays, 6:30 PM, DeVry University (Room 1160), 

11125 Equity Drive, Houston TX, 77041. Use Clay Road exit off West Beltway 8, Eddie, 

713-408-6751, eddiemerla@yahoo.com or Thilippe Letellier, 713-857-8595. 

• FOUNDRY TOASTMASTERS, Thursdays, 7:15 PM - 8:30 PM, Foundry United Methodist Church, 

8350 Jones Road, 713-466-3400. 

• PARK 10 TALKERS TOASTMASTERS CLUB, every Thursday, 11:45 AM, NACE, 

1440 South Creek Drive, 281-228-6287 or www.toastmasters.org. 

• CY-FAIR SUPERSPEAKERS, meets every Monday at 6:45 to 8:00 PM at the Prairie View 

A&M University Northwest Houston Center, 9449 Grant Road, Houston, TX 77070. 

For more info, www.cyfairsuperspeakers.org or call 832-523-4808. 

• SPEAKERS CONNECTION, meets at 9110 Rodney Ray Blvd., “The Castle” in Rolling Fork 

Subdivision. For more info, contact either Alfredo Barriga at 281-374-7834 or 

Jude Wiggins 713-466-3400 or visit our website at http://speakersconnection.org. 

• LONESTAT INTERNATIONAL TOASTMASTERS, meets on the 1 st , 3 rd and 5 th Fridays of the 

month at the Egg and I restaurant located in the corner of Eldridge pkwy and FM 1960 (12426 

FM 1960, Houston, TX, 77065). Meeting time is noon to 1 PM. For more info, vpm-1774612@ 

toastmastersclubs.org or http://lonestarinternational.toastmastersclubs.org. 

BUSINESS/NETWORKING: 

• WEST HOUSTON INTERNATIONAL ASSOC. OF ADMINISTRATIVE PROFESSIONALS, fourth 

Tuesday of each month at Embassy Suites Huston - Energy Corridor at 11730 Katy Freeway 

(N. side of I10 - Kirkwood Exit). (Caroline Champness CPS/CAP caroline.champness@bp.com). 

• BUSINESS NETWORKING GROUP, Tuesdays, 7 AM, Holiday Inn, Hwy. 6 and I-10. 713-515-2998. 

• CY-FAIR EXPRESS NETWORK - held from 11:30 AM to 1 PM, the fourth Thursdays of the month, 

at Sterling National Golf Club, 16500 Houston National Blvd., Houston, Texas 77095. For cost 

and reservation info, www.cyfen.org or contact Melanie Hugele at 281-989-3190. 

• ABWA WEST HOUSTON NETWORK - meets the fourth Thursday of each month, 

11:30 AM-1 PM, at the Marriott Energy Corrridor. For more info or to RSVP, visit our 

website at www.whenabwa.org. 

The Memory Tree 

Where your memories are preserved for years to come 

• Photos 

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• Old Photos Restored 

• Photo Books Created 

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RESIDENTIAL SERVICE 


LIBRARY NEWS 

30 

LONE STAR COLLEGE 

CYFAIR LIBRARY 

9191 Barker-Cypress Road, 

Cypress, TX 77433 

281-290-3210 

HOURS: Monday through Thursday, 7 AM- 

10 PM, Friday-Saturday, 8 AM-6 PM and 

Sunday, 1 PM-6 PM. 

HCPL’s 2017 Summer Reading Program 

began on June 5 th . Programs available for 

Adults, Teens, and Children. 

• FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY - The LSC- 

CyFair Friends Bookstore accepts gently 

used books year-round, offering them to 

the public for a set donation amount. The 

store is open six days a week and staffed 

by volunteers. Proceeds support library 

programs. Help support our community 

library. 

• CYFAIR LIBRARY BRANCH BLOG PAGE at 

http://hcpl.net/location/cy-fair-collegelibrary, 

for news and events about the 

library and college and in the community. 

• FACEBOOK at LSC-CyFair Branch Library. 

• WEEKLY EVENTS & PROGRAMS EMAIL 

REMINDER, the Library eUpdate: subscribe 

at LoneStar.edu/library/16099. 

Note: All programs are subject to change. 

Please contact the library or visit the 

website for up-to-date information. 

ADULT EVENTS & PROGRAMS 

BOOK CLUBS: BACK IN TIME: HISTORICAL 

FICTION BOOK CLUB - 1 PM, LRNC 131 

BOOK CLUBS: BOOKS WITHOUT BORDERS 

– 1 PM, LRNC 131 or 7 PM, LRNC 215 

BOOK CLUBS: I LOVE A MYSTERY BOOK 

CLUB - 12 PM, LRNC 131 

COMMON THREAD: KNITTING 

CROCHETING AND NEEDLEWORK 

GROUP 

Tuesdays: 9-10:30 AM, LRNC 116. 

COMPUTER WORKSHOPS, LRNC 105 

Call for info. 

eBOOK/eREADER WORKSHOPS 

eBooks Appointments now available. 

Make an appointment at 

LoneStar.edu/library/15938. 

ESL: TALK TIME - 

LoneStar.edu/library/15209 

Mondays, 1-2 PM, LRNC 215 

Tuesdays, 2:45-3:45 PM, LRC 215 

SPANISH CONVERSATION CLUB 

Mondays, 1-3 PM, LRNC 131 

Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30 PM, LRNC 118 

ADULT LIBRARY PROGRAMS 

See the full schedule of Adult Programs 

and Activities at LoneStar.edu/library/ 

cyfair-adults-LoneStar.edu/library/cyfairadults-services 

or call 281-290-3214/3218. 

Note: All programs are subject to change. 

Please contact the library or visit the 

website for up-to-date information. 

TEEN EVENTS & PROGRAMS 

BOOK CLUB: (Registration required) 

SCREEN - PLAY: 

Tweens & Teens only (ages 10 - 18) 5-6 PM: 

Games, 6 PM: Movie - Teen Room. 

See the full schedule of Teen’s Programs 


cyfair-children-services. 

CHILDREN EVENTS & PROGRAMS 

• Mondays: BABY TIME (6-24 months) - 9:30 

AM, 10:30 AM, 11:30 AM. 

• Tuesdays: Toddler Time (2-3 1/2 years) - 

9:30 AM, 10:30 AM, 11:30 AM. 

• Wednesdays: Preschool Time (3-6 years) - 

9:30 AM, 10:30 AM, 11:30 AM. 

• Thursdays: Spanish Time/Tiempo de 

cuentos (2-6 years) - 11 AM 

BABY PAJAMA TIME: 

1 st Tuesday, 6 PM (up to 24 months) 

FAMILY STORYTIME: 

2 nd Tuesday, 6:30 PM (all ages) 

FAMILY FUN ACTIVITIES, 5 PM: 

Thursdays, for children of all ages. Limited 

to 40 children. 

FAMILY GAME NIGHT: 

Thursdays at 6:30 PM. For children of all 

ages. Limited to 40 children. 

See the full schedule of Children’s Programs 


cyfair-children-services. All programs are 

free and open to the public. 


Family 

Focus 

We would love to feature your family! Each month, one family will be chosen from one of our communities. For more information, email familyfocus@krenekprinting.com. 


How to Carve 

A Pumpkin 

When it comes to pumpkin carving, the idea is to have fun. We’ve 

got tips on carving the best pumpkin, as well as how to pick a good 

pumpkin for carving! 

HOW TO PICK A GOOD PUMPKIN FOR CARVING 

Look for one that is a little misshapen. Inspect it for soft spots (especially 

the end opposite the stem). Reject a pumpkin that has soft spots, they 

will cause it to deteriorate quickly. Remember, your pumpkin doesn’t 

have to sit on its base, in fact, that’s often its weakest spot. 

Let the pumpkin guide the shape of the face: An elongated pumpkin 

should have an elongated face. A fat and happy pumpkin should have 

a fat and happy face. 

HOLLOW OR WHOLE? 

There are two reasons for hollowing: (1) If the inside is going to be 

exposed (through the mouth, etc.), it looks better if it is hollowed 

neatly. (2) If you plan to light the pumpkin from the inside, it must be 

hollow. You can hollow it out from a hole in the back instead of the top, 

so that the look of the face isn’t affected. If you’re illuminating with a 

candle, you need to hollow from the top to allow the heat and smoke 

to escape. 

THE TOOLS 

Use a water-based marker to outline the face that you want to carve. 

First, draw a line down the center to establish symmetry. Then sketch 

the nose, the approximate center of the face. Once you’re satisfied with 

the details, trace over the lines using a permanent marker. For carving, 

basic kitchen implements, such as a paring knife or a steak knife with 

a standard - not serrated - blade that’s not going to bend, work well. 

You can also use a standard jigsaw blade. Otherwise, improvise: Use a 

melon-ball cutter to make circles, for example. 

32 

MAKE A FACE 

To achieve a three-dimensional appearance, carve the entire pumpkin. 

Exaggerate the features. (If you aren’t sure what teeth really look like or 

how the gum line works, smile and look in the mirror.) If the pumpkin is 

frowning, carve wrinkles under the mouth. To add character, carve a lot 

of “crow’s feet” lines around the eyes. Consider using the stem as the 

nose and inserts such as radishes for the eyes or cut eyeballs from the 

back of the pumpkin and hold them in place with toothpicks. 

CARVE WITH CARE 

Use two hands at all times: one to control the blade and the other to 

control the pressure with which you cut (and thus the depth). Take care 

not to jab the blade into the pumpkin; you don’t want to cut all the 

way through the rind - except to determine its depth. The thickness of 

the rind will vary, not only from pumpkin to pumpkin, but also within 

one pumpkin. To determine your pumpkin’s average depth, cut a 

core sample where you want an eye or a nostril to be. Keep that piece 

nearby as a reminder of how deep you can safely cut. 

ENJOY IT WHILE IT LASTS 

Pumpkins, which are actually a fruit, not a vegetable, are 90 percent 

water, so after carving they usually last only three days to a week. A 

jack-o’-lantern with a surface carving will last longer than one that 

is cut all the way through. Putting a candle or other light inside will 

shorten its life span, as the heat that results can “cook” the pumpkin 

and reduce its longevity to a matter of hours. For a bright, shiny finish, 

spray Armor All on the pumpkin and rub it in. Paint will not preserve a 

pumpkin. However, if you decide to paint your pumpkin for decoration, 

use a water-based latex paint and wait at least an hour after carving 

so that the cuts you have made in the pumpkin have a chance to dry. 

Source: www.almanac.com 


Halloween 

Jalapeno 

Mummies 

10 Jalapeno Peppers 

8 oz Softened Cream Cheese 

8 oz Pepper Jack Cheese 

1/2 tsp Minced Garlic 

Pinch Salt 

Pinch Pepper 

1 Scallion 

Candied Eyeballs 

Pillsbury Crescent Rolls 

WITCH HAT CUPCAKES 

CHOCOLATE CUPCAKES 

1 cup all-purpose flour 

1/2 tsp baking powder 

1/2 tsp salt 

1/2 cup cocoa 

1 cup sugar 

3/4 cup vegetable oil 

1 large egg 

3/4 cup milk 

1 tsp vanilla extract 

VANILLA BUTTERCREAM FROSTING 

1 cup unsalted butter softened 

1/2 tsp vanilla extract 

1 3/4 cup powdered sugar 

1 tbsp heavy whipping cream 

food coloring green and orange 

HAT DECORATIONS 

Oreo Thins 1 per cupcake 

Hershey Kisses 1 per cupcake 

Candy Corn cut along color lines 

For the Chocolate Cupcakes: Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Line a muffin tin 

with cupcake liners, then set aside. In a large bowl, sift together flour, baking 

powder, salt, and cocoa. Set aside. Using a stand mixer (or hand mixer + large 

bowl), beat together vegetable oil and egg on low for 30 seconds. Add milk 

and vanilla extract and mix until combined, about 1 minute. Keeping speed 

on low, slowly add the dry ingredients to the wet ingredients, about 1/2 cup 

at a time. Once all dry ingredients have been added, mix just until the dry 

ingredients are no longer visible, about another 2-3 minutes. Be careful not 

to overmix. Pour batter into prepared muffin tin, filling containers about 1/2 

way full. Bake chocolate cupcakes in the oven for 20-25 minutes or until a 

tester toothpick comes out clean. Let cupcakes cool in the tin for 5 minutes, 

then transfer to a wire rack to cool completely. 

Preheat your over to 400° in line a baking sheet with parchment paper. 

Wash then Slice your jalapeño peppers in half lengthwise and scoop 

out the inside. In a large mixing bowl, use a cheese grater to shred your 

block of pepper jack cheese. Chop a scallion in tiny pieces. Mix in your 

cream cheese, scallion pieces, garlic, pepper and salt to your shredded 

cheese. Fill your jalapeño peppers with your cheese mixture. Now 

unroll your crescent rolls into rectangles (leave two triangles together 

and pinch the middle together). Use a pizza cutter to cut each crescent 

rectangle lengthwise into four even pieces. Wrap one or two pieces 

around each pepper, leaving a small opening for the eyes. Bake for 10- 

12 minutes. Right when you take your mummies out of the oven, add 

two candy eyes in each top opening. 

Source: www.frugalcouponliving.com 

Witch Hat 

Cupcakes 

For the Vanilla Buttercream Frosting: 

Using a stand mixer (or hand mixer + large bowl), beat butter and vanilla 

extract on high until fluffy. Drop speed to medium and slowly add sugar to 

butter, mixing thoroughly in between. If mixture gets too dry, add the 1 tbsp 

heavy whipping cream. If using food coloring, separate about 1/3 to 1/2 cup 

frosting to a separate bowl. Add green food coloring to the larger portion of 

frosting and orange food coloring to the smaller portion and mix thoroughly. 

Putting it all together: 

Decorate chocolate cupcakes with the green frosting (to create the “hair” 

for the witch) using a decorating tip of your choice. Press an Oreo on to 

the top of the green frosting (to create the brim of the hat). Using another 

piping bag, add about 1/2 tablespoon of orange frosting on top of the 

Oreo. Press an unwrapped Hershey Kiss into the frosting, using even 

pressure so that a ring of orange frosting appears around the base of the 

Kiss (this creates the top of the hat). Place a piece of cut candy corn into 

the orange frosting (for the hat buckle). I used only yellow pieces for this. 

Source: homemadehooplah.com 


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34 

FOR SALE 

Rockets tickets, 2 seats, section 103, row 23, seats 16&17, $135/pair, face value season-ticket 

holder. Great seats. Call/text 713-851-5431. 

Baby bed, Cherry wood, adjustable, 3 drawers, shelves, extra railing w/changing platform, 

$175 OBO, nice piece. 713-202-9691 Hearthstone. 

Samsung Series 7 15.6” Laptop, 8GB Memory, 1TB Hard Drive, Silver, i7 Processor, Model 

No. NP700Z5C-S01UB, includes Windows 7 Home, Office 2010, Acrobat Reader DC, Corel 

Paintshop Pro X6, Adobe Photoshop Elements 12 plus AC adapter. Extras include laptop bag, 

mouse and 4-port USB adapter, $600. Call or text 832-584-5951. 

Small Wheelchair, $50; Potty Chair (new), $25; Outside electric scooter lift AL100, $500; Small 

mobility scooter, $250. Leave number, 281-371-6919. 

Sealy Hybrid / Kelburn king size firm mattress and box springs. They are one and a half years 

old and like new condition. Paid $1,951.41 and selling for $1,300. Please contact Emma at 

281-859-1796. 

HELP WANTED 

Register Tapes Unlimited is looking for Inside Sales/Telemarketing reps to work in our 

corporate office call center in the Houston/Katy area. We have a contract with over 10,000 

major grocery chains in 47 states and Western Canada. Heavy Cold Calling to Business 

Owners to set appointments for top producing outside reps, $10/Hour plus unlimited Comm. 

& Bonuses. Our team’s average $15-$30/hour w/ comm. Full Time M-F. No Late nights or 

weekends, great environment. You will be eligible for Medical/Dental/Vision & Life insurance 

after 60 days, 401k after 1 year. No experience needed: www.rtui.com. To apply, send resume 

to kimberlee.moore@rtui.com. 

Looking for people to work in the field services, crew workers and helpers to work on servicing 

irrigation systems for growing Irrigation Company, no experience needed, will train. Must 

have own transportation and clean driver’s license. Growth opportunity, Northwest Houston 

area. Email: sprinklerworkers@gmail.com. 

Plumbers or Apprentices for repair. Bilingual preferred. Please call 281-256-2239. 

Housekeepers needed. Great hours for moms with school age children. 281-861-0394. 

Dental Assistant needed, at least 2 years of experience, must be state licensed. 281-550-0900. 

West Houston Electric is looking for Experienced Journeyman Electricians to join our team 

of Expert Residential Electrical Service Technicians. We offer competitive pay with benefits 

including company vehicle. Requirements: Must have good driving record, valid driver license 

and must have current Texas Journeyman Electrician License. 

Send resume to: info@westhoustonelectric.com. 


HOW TO PLACE 

A CLASSIFIED AD 

To place a Classified Ad, go to the Krenek Printing website 

at www.krenekprinting.com. Hover your mouse over 

Submissions and choose Classifieds. Select which area 

(Hwy 6, Katy or Both) you would like to see your ad appear. 

Then select the Category for your ad. Your ad will be 

calculated and you may make your payment online. If you 

have any questions, please give us a call at 281-463-8649. 

Classified Ads 

Dental assistant position available. F/T, nonsmoker, experienced preferred, 

knowledge of Dentrix software and bilingual a plus. Must be state licensed; 

Front desk receptionist, bilingual preferred. Fax resume to: 281-861-7174. 

Or call 281-861-7500. 

HOMES/CONDOS/LAND FOR SALE 

2 - one/half acre connecting lots (total one acre) on Grand Harbour Island 

on Lake Conroe in Montgomery, Texas. Excellent location on water. 

Will sell together or separate. $150,000 each OBO. 281-858-4422. 

HOMES FOR LEASE 

4.2.5-2 with pool. Elegant home in heart of Copperfield with major 

upgrades interior and exterior plus a sprinkler system. Must see! Asking 

$247,500. Please call 281-463-8147 or 713-416-7981 for appointment. 

TIMESHARES/VACATION HOMES 

Vacation Home in Galveston, TX located beachside, 16 miles from 

downtown Galveston, 2nd row gulf view home with cargo lift, sleeps 

19 people, 6 bedrooms with 3 master suites, large 2-story deck. Great 

family getaway! Book: https://www.sandnsea.com/booking/sea-pearl/ 

SEAPEARL phone: 409-797-5500. 

Furnished ocean view vacation rental available in San Diego California. 

Looking for a vacation spot in San Diego? Look no further. This one or two 

bedroom, two bath, fully furnish unit is a 3 minute walk to the sand in 

beautiful Pacific Beach. Here are some other highlights: 1,113 sq.ft., 1 or 2 

bedroom, 2 bath, Ocean views, High speed internet, Fully furnished with 

full kitchen, Heated pool and hot tub and did I mention that it’s a 3-minute 

walk to the beach? Contact Art Bennett for more details: Art.Bennett@ 

sbcglobal.net, 713-247-9507. 

Galveston Seawall Condo, beautiful ocean view, full kitchen, sleeps 4-6, 

$550/weekend, Nottingham family owned. Completely renovated, NOT in 

rental pool. No pets. So close and so much fun, Galveston! Stacie 

713-302-5222. 

Timeshare: Rent a lovely condo for a full week in Hawaii! I have one week 

reserved in Maui, resort name is Kauhale Makai. Sleeps 4, one bedroom, 

fully stocked kitchen. The resort charges $200 per day if not with timeshare. 

What else needs to be said... It’s Hawaii! $795 per week. For information 

contact Cheryl at 281-855-7427. 

Las Vegas Timeshare: On the Strip near the airport, sleeps 4, full kitchen, 

dining & living. Jacuzzi in room, 2 TV’s, 2 Phones, 2 pools outside building, 

fitness room, washer/dryer/safe in room, 4 days, $465 or 7 days, $595. No 

added fees. Cheryl 281-543-2409. 

Vacation home for rent: Hill country vacation home, Cedar Creek Cabin, 

new 2/2 with loft, fully furnished, huge front porch, satellite TV, beautiful 

views, abundant wildlife, Frio River at Concan near Garner State Park, 

sleeps 8. Call 866-7CON-CAN or go to www.frioman.com for more 

information. 

NOVENA 

Due to the amount of space involved and the response of those wishing to 

publish a Novena to St. Jude, a Novena to St. Jude will be published along 

with a list of initials of those wishing to publish one. We are sorry, but 

we cannot make exceptions. $5 Charge for each Novena per area. Please 

specify which area you would your Novena to appear in. - Krenek Printing. 

NOVENA TO ST. JUDE 

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved 

throughout the world, now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy 

on us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude helper of the 

hopeless, pray for us. Say Novena 9 times a day for 9 days. It has never 

been known to fail. Publication must be promised. 

Thank you, St. Jude - PF, JPM, LQ 

DISCLAIMER: Articles and ads in this newsletter express the opinions of 

their authors and do not necessarily reflect to opinions of Krenek Printing 

Co. or its employees. Krenek Printing is not responsible for the accuracy of 

any facts stated in articles submitted by others. The publisher also assumes 

no responsibility for the advertising content with in this publication. All 

warranties and representations make in the advertising content are solely that 

of the advertiser and any such claims regarding its content should be taken up 

with the advertiser. 

The publisher assumes no liability with regard to its advertisers for misprints 

or failure to place advertising in this publication except for the actual cost of 

such advertising. 

Although every effort is taken to avoid mistakes and/or misprints in this 

publication the publisher assumes no responsibility for any errors of information 

or typographical mistakes, except as limited to the cost of advertising as stated 

above or in the case of misinformation, a printed retraction/correction. Under no 

circumstances shall the publisher be held liable for incidental or consequential 

damages, inconvenience, loss of business or services, or any other liabilities from 

failure to publish, or from failure to publish in a timely manner, except as limited 

to liabilities stated above. 

Published by: KRENEK PRINTING CO. 

7102 Glen Chase Ct., Houston, TX, 77095 

281-463-8649 • news@krenekprinting.com

Glencairn October 2017

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