The Leader • Saturday, April 6, 2019 • Page 1B
Grit Grocery offers flexibility, freshness By Betsy Denson betsy@theleadernews.com The seed for the idea that became Grit Grocery, Dustin Windham’s mobile market, started when he was living in Azerbaijan and volunteering with the Peace Corps. “It was a food-awakening moment,” said Windham, CEO of Grit. “There was no Uchi, no Pappadeaux. I went to the market and bought from the local baker, the local butcher. When I cooked from scratch I felt better and lost weight. I bought smaller volumes more frequently. It was the right way to interact with food.” The business that Windham launched almost a year ago with Michael Powell, Emily Jaschke and Maggie Nemetz started as a Rice University business school plan and evolved into a meal delivery service – in the vein of HelloFresh and Blue Apron, except Grit sells beer and wine, too – with trucks that also bring groceries to area neighborhoods. Last month, they added the Heights to their roster. The Houston Heights Association helped them connect with the Church at 1548 Heights. Grit Grocery is now a fixture on Heights Boulevard. “We are fresh groceries available through a flexible retail model,” Windham said. While Windham has a background in business and supply chain management, Powell, the director of marketing, formerly worked for a grocery
Contributed photo Shown here is some of the food Grit Gorcery offers its customers.
Contributed photo Grit Grocery CEO Dustin Windham, left, and Michael Powell craft meals from fresh ingredients and delivery them to customers, similar to a food truck.
consulting group in Los Angeles where he helped design store layout. Food partners in the endeavor include Brazos Valley Cheese, Brenham Kitchens, Fabio’s Artisan Fresh Pasta, Gundermann Acres, Katie’s Seafood Market and the Texas Pickle Company. Offerings are dye and preservative free with no pesticides or hormones. “Bread that lasts for a month is not bread,” Windham said.
Customers can buy groceries through the company’s website, https://gritgrocery. com, as well as bundles which are meal ingredients with easy-to-follow instructions. Options include Shrimp and Grits, Red Snapper and Lemon Cous, and Chimichurri Steak & Salad. There are a small number of bundles to choose from to make things quick and easy for the customer. The variety comes from the seasonal rota-
tion of bundle offerings. There’s no subscription required for Grit, which offers meal bundles serving two to three people with a cost be-
FAREWELL
CycleBar indoor cycling studio is the newest signed tenant at the Market at Houston Heights, a 30,000 square-foot retail development currently under construction at 1533 N. Shepherd Dr. CycleBar franchisees, Greg and Sidney Hatfield, will occupy a 2,471 square-foot, second-floor space. Flower Child restaurant was the first announced tenant for the space. This is the second Inner Loop location for CycleBar, which entered Greater Houston in 2016 and operates studios in Vintage Park, Cinco Ranch, The Woodlands and Arts District Houston. The concept is built around CycleBeats, a proprietary, inhouse and online music database, plus the CycleTheatre, a tiered space featuring custom bikes, expansive flat screens, personal data monitors and state-of-the-art audio, video and lighting technology that creates a multisensory experience. Class options range from Classic, focused on a mix of strength, endurance, challenges, hills and drills; Connect, aimed at reviving and restoring; Performance, a motivational ride with group challenges and competitions; plus a rotation of party-like themed
experiences. Clients utilize CycleStats to measure the six key metrics of their daily and historical performance and receive an email after every ride to help track the progress of their fitness journey. For more information about the Heights location, including blast grand opening celebration and free ride giveaways, consumers can visit https:// houstonheights.cycle bar. com/. Pioneer Chiropractic at Memorial Park’s 2019 Brunch Run The Memorial Park Conservancy will be host the 2019 Brunch Run on Saturday. This 5K fun run has athletes and weekend warriors jogging starting and ending in the park’s new Eastern Glades. In addition to celebrating with friends at the post-race party featuring brunch favorites, Pioneer Chiropractic will have a booth providing runners with light stretching, massage and education about wellness and injury prevention before and after the run. Pioneer Chiropractic is a recently opened chiropractic clinic in the Oak Forest/ Garden Oaks neighborhood. It offers chiropractic, acupuncture, corrective exercises, pregnancy care and wellness care. Specializing in sports chiropractic and pregnancy care,
Contributed photo CycleBar is coming to Market at Houston Heights, and will offer attendees a wide range of class options to best suit them.
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“It’s a different shopping experience,” Windham said. “The truck is another way to engage with people and to promote what we do. We’re more visible.” Windham said the increased visibility in the area is translating to increased sales online. “People have seen us in the area,” he said. “We have a very good crowd.”
After 53 years, we’re retiring.
New tenant in place for Market at Houston Heights By Betsy Denson betsy@theleadernews.com
tween $7-$10 per serving. Windham asserts that all of the meals are “dummy proof.” “You don’t have to be a chef to do food,” he said. “There are no obscure ingredients. We’re not playing games.” In addition to the Heights, Grit brings its truck to locations in Downtown Houston, East Downtown and the Museum District.
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Page 2B • Saturday, April 6, 2019 • The Leader
Sawyer Heights artist also works to aid Astros’ success By Landan Kuhlmann landan@theleadernews.com Vivian Mora has become used to hustle and bustle, but she wouldn’t have things any other way. Mora owns an art studio in Sawyer Heights and is a regular participant in the First Saturday Art Market in the Heights. She has another life beyond the canvas, holding a position in the Houston Astros’ growing front office for the past six years. Mora is the vice president of human resources for the Astros, who on Friday host the Oakland Athletics for their first home game of the 2019 season at Minute Maid Park. “I had previous experience in professional sports work, so when that role came open in 2013, someone reached out to me asking if I wanted to take a look at it,” said Mora, who previously was head of human resources for the Houston Rockets. Mora said she has always loved the Astros and jumped at the opportunity to help guide the organization through some rough years on several fronts. The year before she joined the Astros organization, the team lost 107 of their 162 games. Her first season with the organization, in 2013, they lost 111. “You have to understand the ultimate plan, and understand and believe in where the team was going to be able to handle those lean years,” Mora said. “We knew that they were about to turn a corner, and that it would hopefully be all uphill from there.” The Astros rebounded with a playoff berth in 2015 and won the franchise’s first World Series in 2017. Last year’s team set a club record with 103 regular-season wins and reached the American League Championship Series before falling to the eventual-champion Boston Red Sox. Mora’s role can include responsibility for anything related to organizational development, recruitment and staffing, employment law, performance management,
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www.DeuceElectrical.com Contributed photo Sawyer Heights artist and Houston Astros VP of Human Resources Vivian Mora holds the 2017 World Series trophy. Mora has been part of the Astros’ front office for the last six years.
employee relations and compensation and benefits. She said efforts to build some of the staff was a bit trying in her early years. “A lot of people want to work in professional sports, but not many people want to work for a team that was losing 100 games, so there’s always those challenges when you’re trying to build something,” she said. “I needed people to buy into where we were going and who were willing to help do some of the heavy lifting to get to where we are today.” As to how her staff now fits into the organization, Mora said she has always thought of it as helping determine the DNA of the club and its foundation. Whether it’s hiring a data analyst, a marketing coordinator or baseball apprentice, Mora and her staff work sideby-side with those like Reid Ryan, the Astros’ president of business operations, to determine who becomes a member
of the organization’s drive toward success. “Everything we do, both on the business and baseball side, is geared toward making the Astros a better organization. It’s all tied together – everyone knows where we’re going and works toward that,” Mora said. “Being part of a team that supports each other is what makes this job great. You don’t find something like that everywhere you go, but it’s definitely prevalent here. Everything starts with the people and those you’re populating the organization with.” That said, though Mora has a hand in staffing, there is one key aspect of the front office that goes beyond her paygrade. She has no say in hiring the players who compete for the Astros, a responsibility that falls on general manager Jeff Luhnow. “We leave all the scouting to Jeff and the professionals there,” she said with a laugh.
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April 5: 2019 Schedule magnet, Opening Day Street Fest 22: George Springer replica orange jersey (first 10,000 fans) 26: Alex Bregman “Stare” bobblehead (first 10,000 fans) 27: Faith & Family Night (postgame concert by Matthew West) 28: Astros clear tote bag (first 10,000 fans) June 7: Star Wars Night May 8: Jose Altuve replica navy jersey (first 15,000 fans) 6: “Hugs For Homers” dual bobblehead 9: Orbit socks (first 10,000 fans) (first 15,000 fans) 11: Fire helmets (first 10,000 fans, kids 12 and under) 7: “Game of Thrones” Night 12: George Springer “Thumbs Up” bobblehead (all fans) 10: Pinot in the Park 15: River Hat (first 10,000 fans) 11: Justin Verlander replica white jersey 16: Hawaiian shirt (first 10,000 fans) (first 15,000 fans) 26: Jose Altuve “Sliding” bobblehead (all fans) 12: Astros clutch bag (first 10,000 fans) 28: Fanny pack (first 10,000 fans) 12: Yoga Day (postgame yoga class in outfield) 29: Michael Brantley replica orange jersey (first 10,000 fans) 22: Yuli Gurriel “Swing” bobblehead 30: Princess Day 25: Bayou Bash Street Fest July 6: Gerrit “Cole Train” pitching bobblehead (first 15,000 fans) 7: Kids Day 7: Carlos Correa youth replica navy jersey (first 10,000 kids 12 and under) 19: Lone Star Series t-shirt (first 10,000 fans) 20: Astros tote bag (first 10,000 fans) 21: Superhero Day 22: Carlos Correa bobblehead (first 10,000 fans) 24: Movie Day August 2: Nolan Ryan replica rainbow shoulder jersey (first 10,000 fans) 3: Astros HOF plaque monument (first 10,000 fans) 4: Replica Astros HOF jacket statue (first 10,000 fans) 6: TOPPS baseball cards (all fans) 25: Dog Day September 7: Justin Verlander bobblehead (first 10,000 fans) 7: Boot Scoot’n BBQ Street Fest 11: First Responders Appreciation Night, Astros Challenge Coin (first 10,000 fans) 21-22: Hispanic Heritage Street Festival 22: Astros team poster/2020 schedule (first 10,000 fans) Source: Houston Astros
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The Leader • Saturday, April 6, 2019 • Page 3B
Fandom doesn’t stop when player tenures end Boston Red Sox in five 2019 season. games in last year’s Things were interestALCS. Jose Altuve ing on the pitching side. was on one leg, Carlos After losing Morton, Correa battled a bad McCullers and Dallas back. Bregman fought Keuchel (about 500 inthrough elbow and nings of work in 2018), arm soreness, Lance there were holes to fill. McCullers pitched So, Collin McHugh slid through a torn UCL back into the rotation that later required after spending 2018 in Tommy John surgery. the bullpen and hasn’t But as they prepare missed a beat. Offseato open their home son addition Wade MiPhoto by Anita Kuhlmann ley had a strong spring, slate this weekend, I don’t see a more well- Josh Reddick, right, consults Astros legend Jeff and Brad Peacock beat rounded team in base- Bagwell during Spring Training in Florida. out two competitors to ball when healthy. win the fifth spot in the Michael Brantley was as adOn the offensive side, Cor- vertised, spraying line drives starting rotation. rea was back healthy this all over the park with ease and However, the rotation and spring, and the bat speed living up to his “Dr. Smooth” bullpen might look different looked like 2017 as it whipped moniker, garnered from his later this season than it does through the zone. Altuve is fluid swing. Heralded outfield now. Watch for top prospects back to hitting anything in the prospect Yordan Alvarez (the Forrest Whitley, J.B. Bukausvicinity of home plate with team’s No. 3 prospect) and kas and Corbin Martin to authority to all fields. Fresh infield prospect Nick Tanielu make an impact sooner rather off his $100 million extension, opened some eyes with strong than later. Bregman is primed for another spring performances as well, It’s time to #TakeItBack, big season. Offseason addition so watch for them during the Houston.
By Landan Kuhlmann landan@theleadernews.com
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Photo by Anita Kuhlmann Astros pitcher Josh James signs autographhs during Spring Training.
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I digress. As a result, I can’t fathom not supporting these guys no matter where baseball’s journey takes them – even if it’s opposite Houston. It’s impossible for me to not grow attached when I see them for who they are outside the white lines, in a laid-back spring training setting or otherwise. I always want my team in the win column. But that doesn’t mean being completely callous and forgetting that players are people, too. I’ve always tried to invest in players beyond the field, and my spring training experience ensured I will do so forever. It’s a trip I’ll never forget. Previewing 2019 The Astros were simply beat up when they lost to the
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Watching 2017 World Series hero Charlie Morton toe the rubber against his former comrades last week, I simultaneously scrolled through my Twitter feed. In the process, I found a sentiment that, while not uncommon, has always struck me as peculiar. It extends beyond social media and is one I especially wrestle with following a Spring Break trip. Last month, I crossed off a bucket list item – Astros spring training in West Palm Beach, Florida. From ease of player access to catching some rays, I would recommend the experience to any fan -- or anyone who takes the stance that a player should automatically be out of sight and out of mind once he no longer dons your team’s jersey. Over the years, a pervading thought is that the team will always be here, players will not. Whatever cogs come and go, the train will roll on. Which is true. But once a player leaves, it’s suddenly taboo or silly as fans to follow their journey or root for their success. Why is that? You will never hear me say I’m completely fine if a former player keys a victory against the Astros, nor will you see me root for a loss out of sentimentality. But baseball, more than any major sport, is one in which a singular player’s success – like a star quarterback in football or playmaker in basketball – usually does not dictate team success. After all, look at Mike Trout with the Angels. So why not root for those former players like Morton, who now pitches for the Tampa Bay Rays, or new Minnesota Twin Marwin Gonzalez, to play well but still be on the losing end of a line score when they face off against the Astros, then follow them as they leave? They’ve endeared themselves to Houstonians beyond baseball card numbers – so why is that frowned upon?
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Page 4B • Saturday, April 6, 2019 • The Leader
Briefs from P. 1B
Town In City to move, sell space
Contributed photo Braun Enterprises is in the process of leasing space for its Shepherd Row in the Heights development.
ca Decker, a former resident in Oak Forest, and Nicole Fowler, resident of Shepherd Park Plaza. Braun Enterprises Leasing Shepherd Row In November 2018, Braun Enterprises announced the acquisition of a shopping center at 1002 N. Shepherd Dr. across from the Kroger. The company is now leasing the new development, called Shepherd Row in the Heights. More than 18,000 square feet is available, including a 3,600 square-foot anchor space with patio availability. Taqueria Tortas El Angel is remaining at the project.
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Gulf Coast Commercial changes plans for I-10 property In 2015, Gulf Coast Commercial Group purchased the 21-acre Tarkett site at 2728 Summer St., between Studemont and Sawyer streets south of I-10, behind the Target after Texas Tile Manufacturing relocated to Alabama. The purchase price was $40 million. The plans were to build big box retail, or a stacked development, at the site. But Nan-
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Photo by Zarah Parker Town In City Brewing’s property on West Cavalcade, shown here, is up for the sale. The company plans to move to a larger property.
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Town In City Brewing Company, which resides at 1125 W. Cavalcade St., is gearing up to move to a bigger property, according to a news release from commercial real estate broker NAI Partners. NAI said the brewery’s sister company, Houston Cider Co., is the main contributing factor for the move as its success makes it necessary for the business to expand to a larger facility. Although a new location for the craft brewer has yet to be announced, the Heights property has been listed for sale. It offers a functional 15-barrel brewhouse with four 40-barrel fermentation tanks and two 30-barrel brite tanks, a taproom and an outdoor seating area. The 3,749 square-foot building and 10,000 squarefoot land also are available as real estate only without the brewing equipment. “The opportunity to purchase a turnkey brewery in and of itself is pretty unique, not to mention being located in one of Houston’s hottest neighborhoods that also happens to be home to very few others in the industry — technically there’s only one other brewery in the Heights between 610 and I-10,” said NAI’s Nick Terry, referring to Eureka Heights Brew Co. at 941 W. 18th St. “Town In City’s space would be an ideal satellite location for one of our city’s further-flung craft beer producers and also perfect for a brewery-inplanning.”
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