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Saturday, January 7, 2017 • Page 1B

Heights Santa embroiled in dispute with local cleaner

Renaissance of North Main By Kim Hogstrom For The Leader Most of us have noticed the changes in the area, and complained about them. We remind you: many of the communities in the near north were in decline 25 years ago. Change can be good. Such is the case with the quiet Renaissance of North Main Street in the Heights. Low-profile strip centers house the majority of the businesses on this corridor. Locally owned stores and services have mingled with shuttered enterprises for years. But there are exciting signs of life on the north-south transit way. Morningstar, a one-of-a-kind breakfast/lunch spot opened eight months ago in the 4700 block of N. Main St., and it may be the best craft coffee shop in the city. Chef-driven recipes with an Asian flare have earned the little restaurant the title of “Houston’s next generation doughnut baker.” Fusion Tacos started as a locally owned food truck, then a brick-andmortar restaurant downtown. Now, a second Fusion will open in January in the 4700 block of Main St. Fusion2 will offer the same Mexican, Asian, Italian mash-up fare that has kept customers coming back since 2010. The Renaissance of North Main may have no better example than Ham Cycles 2 located in the 4200 Block. The store opened just over a month ago, and already has a strong following of friends and customers. Ham Cycles 2 hosts the full spectrum of bikes as well as service, accessories and cool biking apparel. For the “comfort rider” there are European style commuters and cruisers. For those who like gears, Ham has 3- to 10speeds. For those who enjoy hard riding, the performance track bike selection is a specialty, and the full-service shop garners excellent ratings for all. Shopping here has an edgy, playful, high-tech vibe. Imagine the art and humor of a craft brewery blended with the technology and science of an Apple store. Ramon Laval is the operator of Ham Cycles 2. Only 33 years old, the entrepreneur has earned many customers by generously sharing his knowledge, and offering quality repairs and fair pricing. Ham Cycles 2 is the second Ham Cycles in Houston. The first is in Montrose and the two work hand-in-glove to serve their customers. “Sometimes, we may not have something a custom-

By Landan Kuhlmann landan@theleadernews.com Each year, Steve Sellers is known to hundreds of area residents as the Heights Santa, the jolly figure who makes many an appearance at local hot spots to spread Christmas cheer; however, he says he was robbed of the chance to spread Christmas cheer this year due to the negligence of a local dry cleaner. Following his purchase of the suit Nov. 7, Sellers proceeded to make his rounds in the famous Houston heat. After a few appearances, he took it to Wolfe’s Dry Cleaners on Studewood, where cleaning went off without a hitch. Following two additional more appearances, Sellers took it back to Wolfe’s for another cleaning; however, the outcome was vastly different the second time — and that has led to a heated dispute. “I was scheduled to pick up the suit Dec. 15. I waited a day and stopped by there Dec. 16. The suit wasn’t ready, I was told they were still working on it,” Sellers explained. Immediately, however, Sellers said he could sense something was amiss. “The employees would not look me in the eye. They all got a poor attitude with me. When it was brought out, the white fur was a dingy pink with pink streaks in it — the suit had bled into the white fur, which didn’t happen the time before,” he said. “I demanded to talk to a manager, the person I talked to got an attitude as if I was the problem. They all knew it was ruined and wouldn’t look me in the eye.” Marco Juarez, who helps run the shop with his mom and brother, said the story as told to him once he was back from vacation went somewhat differently. “Apparently he came in and cursed my entire staff out and called them every name in the book,” Juarez said. “He put everybody down, and said some idiot had gotten a hold of his suit.” Eventually, however, a manager still relented, and requested Sellers to give them another hour or so to give cleaning the suit another try. Upon his second arrival, however, Sellers said the fur was still stained a dirty pink/grey, and smelled like a chemical dump; and employees remained evasive on the matter. “It just had this horible dry cleaning chemical smell to it, so I took it and left. They even threatened to call the police on me,” he said of the confrontation. “My brother said ‘if you’re gonna do this, then we’re going to call the police,’ and that’s why he was run out,” Juarez responded. However, Juarez told his staff to take another look anyway. “The suit looks absolutely fine, but when customers get it in their head that something is ruined, it’s hard to get it out of their head,” he said. As for the different outcome of the suit, Juarez acknowledged such an occurrence can happen on occasion, and could result from many factors -- mostly with regards to a constant battle between manufacturers and dry cleaners. “Sometimes the fabric they use isn’t of the highest quality—we always say the brighter the harder,” he said. Even

Photo contributed Ham Cycles 2 operator Laval shows off bikes inside the store. The shop has been part of whole renaissance of North Main in the Heights.

er needs, but the Montrose store does, or visa versa. We work together a lot to fill customers’ needs,” Laval stated. Ham Cycles also has a MS150 team, a race team, and acts as the “go-to” hosts for other cycling events. Laval keeps locally sourced craft beer on hand for these events, and for those who simply want to stop in and talk all things “bike.” Go to the “Ham Cycles 2: Heights” Facebook page to stay posted

on happenings. Heights residents favor creative, one-of-kind, locally owned retail. Ham is a great example of exactly this. “We like to describe ourselves as a place you take an out-of-town guest to show them the flavor of Houston,” Laval stated. Besides, who can resist a shop that sells Pomade?

No easy solution to Coltivare parking issues

See Santa suit P. 3B

Your new team for 2017

By Landan Kuhlmann landan@theleadernews.com Coltivare on White Oak Drive has become a popular neighborhood dining spot in its three years of existence; but the sheer volume has begun to cause massive headaches and obstacles for homeowners living in the restaurant’s vicinity. Neighbors several blocks north have proceeded to vent frustrations to restaurant owners due to the congestion, which has forced a number of vehicles to line Arlington, in some cases blocking sidewalks and driveways and causing vision issues for drivers. “Stones and cones have gone out and ‘No Parking’ signs have gone up in front of all these homes behind the restaurant,” said one resident who wished to remain anonymous. Upon buying the property from Mike’s Antique Shop, owners Ryan Pera and Morgan Weber proceeded to turn the existing parking lot into an outdoor patio. They had believed Coltivare would be a simple neighborhood spot as opposed to a hotspot dining destination—a development the pair admitted caught them

Laurie Lee Christensen

Photo from Facebook Riding bikes to Coltivare has been one of the suggestions by owners Ryan Pera and Morgan Weber to help mitigate effects of congestion caused by the limited parking.

by surprise. “We apologize if any residents in The Heights are frustrated with our parking scenario. We always planned for Coltivare to be a neighborhood restaurant, not a dining destination,” they said. “We are thrilled by the success, but the traffic surrounding the restaurant was not something we anticipated.” In light of the outcry, the pair proceeded to take additional efforts to mitigate the effects of congestion. “We actually have more parking spaces than the City of Houston requires us to

have in their parking ordinance,” they said. The city of Houston parking ordinance requires restaurants to have eight spaces per 1,000 square feet of Gross Floor Space. “We also lease these additional spaces from the printing shop next door,” they added. Despite such efforts, there still remains a lack of suitable parking spots to accommodate the restaurant’s increased popularity; thus cars have continued to line White Oak in front of the restaurant—a situation which has additionally led to many an accident See Parking P. 3B

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meeting. Get involved in promoting local businesses and the Buy Local First Campaign. For more information, contact John Frels at 713-822-0475 or mortgageguru@johnfrels. com. Online writing business Shady Acres resident Wanda Granberry owns The Writers’ Coach. She offers online writing help, editing, and document assessment. Her services include college application coaching, essay coaching, assessment/editing of scholastic and business documents, and editing of websites and other written documents. Contact wtgranber r y@gmail.com, 832-723-5959, or visit www. wandagranberry.com. Kitchen 205 Laura Basurto has been an Oak Forest resident for all of her 31 years. Basurto operates Kitchen 205 which is a commercial kitchen she rents to chefs, food trucks, and starter companies as well as large food production companies. The kitchen is open 24/7. Visit them at https://www. facebook.com/commercialkitchen205/ and www.Commercialkitchen205.com or contact 832-206-6529 or commercialkitchen205@gmail. com.

Mytiburger celebrates 50 years In celebration of Myti’s anniversary, owner Shawn Salyers wants to give back to all of their customers and the community they love. Every month this year they will pick a different neighborhood charity and make every Monday a spirit night. This month they’re supporting the OFHA security fund. If you come in any Monday in January and say you’re there for the Oak Forest Security fund a percentage of your ticket will go to the cause. Heights Market on Old Katy Road Swamplot reports that Braun Enterprises purchased the old Delta Fastener warehouse at 7122 Old Katy Rd. The property is located just inside the W. Loop in a cluster of industrial parks bracketed by I-10 and Hempstead Rd., west of Cottage Grove. Renderings from Tipps Architecture show the upcoming transformation of the 57,845-sq.-ft. warehouse as well as the name, Heights Market. Buy Local First Committee Meeting Come to the Chamber office at 545 W. 19th St on the second floor Monday, January 9 at 3 p.m. for a Buy Local First

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Saturday, January 7, 2017 • Page 3B

Infrastructure, safety dominate resident New Year’s wishes By Landan Kuhlmann landan@theleadernews.com As we prepare to turn the calendar to a (hopefully) rosier 2017, The Leader took to the streets last week to ask residents what they would like to happen in their neighborhoods in 2017. Various residents brought up issues ranging from public safety and road improvement, to the desire for a larger law enforcement presence in their neighborhood, the density of townhomes and high rises and more, while others simply want to see more food selection or neighborhood connections. Oak Forest resident Arthur Villareal, who lives near both schools in the Oak Forest area, would like to see a concentrated effort on the sidewalk system connecting the schools and neighborhoods in order to better protect children walking to school. “For the kids in the school system, it looks like the sidewalks are something they really need to focus on. Some have been made handicapaccessible and put in, but the sidewalks haven’t been finished,” he said. “For their sake I believe that is an extremely important issue.” For resident Jo Anne Vandever, the coming year is

in need of expanded funds for police patrols in the area—an issue which residents have brought to the forefront many times in recent months. “Everybody talks about SEAL and the police and everything, but there are simply more criminals out there than there are police officers,” she said. “If there could be more funds for that and pay raises for the ones we do have, that’s what I would like.” In the case of longtime Heights resident Robert Killian, a source of frustration has been a rise in the density of townhomes and high rise apartment buildings—a trend he said he could stand to see staunched. “It’s gotten to where it’s hard to drive around here,” he said. “There’s not much I can do about it because that’s the trend, but I’m certainly not for the increased density of all the townhomes. “The high density around here is getting kind of rough on us,” he added with a chuckle. On a lighter note, Garden Oaks resident Miklos Fitch wants a more diverse selection of dining options to choose from, just as other booming areas (Washington Avenue and around Rice University) have created. “There’s just simply not

Parking from P. 1B as well as questions as to why nothing has been done in attempts to increase safety. “You have to creep out across White Oak to see oncoming traffic. Then you have to time it with pedestrians who are walking across to get in line at the restaurant, so it’s ridiculous,” the resident said. “At some point people just take a chance and shoot across White Oak hoping they make it.” “Arlington was never intended for that kind of traffic—it’s one of the old streets in the historic district,” she added. “You have to drive around all these cars, wait and hope there isn’t oncoming traffic, because then they have to wait for you to dodge all the traffic.” However, Ryan and Morgan disputed any notion that nothing has been attempted on that front, saying the pair actually attempted to support an effort to make the crossing safer less than a year removed from setting down roots. “Within the first six months of our opening, we signed a petition to encourage a stop sign at White Oak and Arlington, but nothing moved forward from there,” they said. “We’d happily support a stop sign to help with the street crossing. We fully support anything the City of Houston can do to make the street safer, like the proposed stop sign.” Adding to the issue is an existing overarching issue with historic districts; as homes build to lot lines, and nobody builds a garage or a driveway—they’ve decided to use the street as a garage. “You already have homeowners using the street as their driveway, then you throw a popular restaurant in there, and it exacerbates the issue,” the resident said. “There are

enough selection here,” he said. “All the areas that are booming (just like this one) have a wide variety of selection. Here, you’ve just got a few things here and there.” And for some, such as Heights resident Anne Sloan, their biggest desire for 2017 remains to have residents of the Houston Heights resolve to further connect with their own neighborhood through organizations such as the Houston Heights Women’s Club, Houston Heights Association, local churches and more. “Our surrounding communities are strong, and they provide a great place to connect with fellow residents,” she said. “You will meet amazing residents who inspire you and you’ll have fun in your community without driving across town, feel connected to your community and hopefully be involved in giving back to it.” Sloan believes connection through attending events such as First Saturday Art Market, a concert at the newly-remodeled Heights Theater and more can only enrich the neighborhood. “Connection to your community has powerful benefits,” she said. “Don’t just stay here, live here — and you will be richer if you do.”

neighbors to the south who have cars lining their houses as well.” As Heights residents themselves, Pera and Weber remain sympathetic to issues caused by the congestion; however, they said in some cases that will simply be a fact of life in one of the most popular neighborhoods of the fourth-largest U.S. city, and one that continues to boom by the day. “We live and work in an urban center and we believe, and our laws maintain, that streets are public and can be used by the public to park,” they said. “Unfortunately, we (as business owners or residents) can’t control senseless and inconsiderate people who park in front of our and our neighbors’ driveways.” Still, the parking issue has not fallen by the wayside for the duo, who say they are looking for new ways to increase their parking daily in light of complaints. They even briefly attempted valet parking before discontinuing the practice due to resident frustration. In that vein, the pair encouraged Heights residents to come to them with any ideas while simultaneously taking it upon themselves (whenever possible) to mitigate the effects of congestion around the restaurant and be considerate of their neighbors, such as riding a bike or taking an Uber (among other things) when traveling to and from the venue. “We always encourage our customers and our neighbors to talk to us about any issues they are having,” they said. “We love The Heights, and we believe our restaurants provide a service of good food and hospitality to our neighbors. We’re always striving to improve, and we always welcome feedback.”

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Photos contributed On the left is Steve Sellers at an event as the Heights Santa, giving a little girl some Christmas cheer with the suit white as snow. On the right, is the suit after a second cleaning at Wolfe’s Dry Cleaners in the Heights; a mishap for which Sellers is seeking reimbusement and accountability from the company in order to pay for the cost of the suit he says is now ruined.

high-end stuff is made very cheaply these days no matter the price tag.” With that lack of quality, Juarez said the mishaps can result from several possible varying factors from the time before. “They sometimes put insufficient care labels on there that simply say ‘Dry Clean Only.’ They wash their hands clean of it,” he said. “With all that custom-made stuff it’s hard to know which ones can be used on which colors and fabric and other things. We’re stuck having to deal with their materials and fabrics.” Still, Sellers says this was a mishap which forced him to cancel appearances and prevented him from accepting new gigs the week leading up to Christmas, and the lack of response did not help matters. “I couldn’t get anyone to give me information — a manager’s name, who I could call,” he said. Eventually, Sellers was instructed to take the suit back to the shop, leave it there and fill out a claim form, which he indeed did Dec. 20. “I waited nine days, and was told someone would get in touch with me — nobody did,” he said. Seeking answers, Sellers entered the shop Dec. 29, and was told another attempt had been made; but now Sellers believes the suit is beyond repair. “I think they used so much chemical trying to clean this that it’s never going to be white again,” he said. “The fur on the boots is as white as the day it was bought, and that’s how the fur on here should look, but it doesn’t—it’s disappointing.” Juarez, however, says differently. “We whitened up the white areas, and the only reason

there’s a hint of red is because it’s over red material, so when you brush it you’re going to see some red in it,” he said. Sellers simply wants accountability for a mishap which forced him to forgo the opportunity to spread Christmas cheer, and the reimbursement of $295 to pay for a new suit next year at Wolfe’s expense. “I had to let people down and cancel appearances where there were rooms full of people expecting Santa. I care about the fact that the business cannot stand up and do the right thing,” he said. “I felt bad, and it broke my heart, because it means something to me.” “It brings hope and joy to people, and that’s what it’s all about — that was rubbed out by some person who can’t take responsibility for doing something wrong,” he added. “I’ve been promised phone calls, but my phone’s not ringing—because they don’t care. I just think it’s wrong that people do business that way.” Juarez apologized for the lack of contact and plans on reaching out to Sellers but again countered that the suit remains usable. Additionally, though Juarez remains sympathetic to Sellers’ frustration, he unfortunately does not see any reimbursement being made outside of rescinding cleaning charges or giving credit towards future cleaning. “The suit is absolutely usable and the white is very white, so for him to say he can’t use it, I find that unbelievable. It looks usable, but if he’s not happy with it I’ll see what I can do,” he said. “I just can’t bring myself to reimburse somebody for something that looks fine, but I’m certainly open to doing anything that I can.

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