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Northpointe • October 2016 Issue • UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE

UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE • Northpointe • October 2016 Issue

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Northpointe • October 2016 Issue • UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE

Contents Table of

Community Happenings So much to do this Fall! Something for every member of the family. See Page 12!

Stay Connected! We love to hear from Share your thou you! gh ideas and give ts, us your feedback on social media!

[ 6 ] Tomball ISD [ 7 ] This Old Door [8] Sweet Indulgence [10] Reading, Writing, Arithmetic & Drama [14] Massage Benefits

PAGE

[ 12 ]

[15] Fall Front Porch Tips

Feature Story Materials due the 20th of the month preceding the run date.

Publisher | The Success Group Editor in Chief Vicki Nordquist | vicki@uptowncountrymagazine.com Editorial Director Photographer Grace Lamar Heather Holloway Contributing Writers Ben Rehder | Grace Lamar Advertising Kristine Pirtle (832) 602-7929 uptowncountry@gmail.com

[16] Halloween Candy 101

Creative Director Kasha Ford

Grace Lamar (832) 349-1427 advertising@uptownmagazine.com

Reader Services Mailing Address - Delivery 14351 Torrey Chase Blvd. Suite #E Houston, TX 77014 Phone: (281) 705-9568 Fax: (281) 893-1029

[18] Highlights for the Holidays [20] Old Man Winter [22] Oh Rats!

Volume 1, No. 1 UptownCountry Magazine Northpointe PO Box 681397, Houston, TX 77268 | (281) 705-9568 The entire contents of the magazine are copyrighted October 2016 by UptownCountry Magazine All rights reserved. Material in this publication may not be reproduced in any form without the expressed written consent of the publisher. UptownCountry Magazine assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, photographs and other material unless accompanied by a stamped, self addressed envelope. UptownCountry Magazine is not responsible for any claims made by advertisers. The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the views of the publisher or management.

UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE â€˘ Northpointe â€˘ October 2016 Issue

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Northpointe • October 2016 Issue • UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE

Tomball ISD Pursues Designation as a District of Innovation

omball ISD’s Board of Trustees adopted a resolution for district administrators to initiate the process of being designated as a District of Innovation. Passed into law during the 84th Legislative Session in House Bill 1842, this concept provides eligible Texas school districts various opportunities for greater local control as the decision makers over the educational and instructional model for students. Other key components include increased flexibility developing a new program as well as empowering districts to innovate and think differently Dr. Martha Salazar-Zamora, chief academic officer, is spearheading the project. “We are excited the board has approved a resolution for the district to initiate the process to be designated as a District of Innovation. "We are thankful for the Board’s support, and we look forward to planning so we can be a District of Innovation for the 2017-2018 school year. Now that district administrators have approval to move forward, the planning is set to begin." Salazar-Zamora explained one of the many requirements of earning this designation requires

involvement of the District Improvement Planning Committee, which is comprised of staff and community members. The next step would be to develop a local committee of staff members to conduct research regarding how other Districts of Innovation are implementing educational options. All recommendations would be presented to the Board of Trustees for consideration and approval. Additional components to be considered are possible exemptions from some state statutes including the school start date, student to staff ratios, teacher contracts, state leave requirements, salary schedules, certification requirements, and curriculum purchases. “At this point, we’re interested in only looking at the school start date, student/ staff ratios, and certification requirements for high need areas such as teachers in the Career & Technical Education Department. Then we would decide how to formulate those specific components,” Salazar-Zamora explained. “Flexibility is key in the development of this plan. Our community will help us determine which aspects will meet the needs of our school district.”

UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE • Northpointe • October 2016 Issue

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THIS OLD DOOR It's

fall and yet the leaves aren't falling, temperatures are still warm, but the festivities and fun are here anyway. Fall brings caramel apples, popcorn balls, and loads of friends over to watch football. So what is the first thing that greets them when they arrive at your home? If you guessed, your front door, you would be correct.

It's all well and good to hang a fall wreath on the door and hope no one notices that the door stain is wearing thin or that your weather stripping has out worn its usefulness. The issue is these problems can't simply be fixed by a fall wreath or a skull and cross bones for Halloween that only enhances the view that your home may well be haunted.

Now is the time to put your best facade forward by refinishing a dated, dull front door and replace the worn weather-stripping. Folks who pass by can’t see what fixtures you’ve got in the bathroom or what your cabinets look like in the kitchen, but do they see your front door. Refinishing your front door is not a job for a beginner nor is it a quick Saturday project. This is one job that you will actually save money and time by calling in an expert company, like Ricks Front Door Refinishing. He can repair the cracks made by sun damage, refinish the door and replace old weather stripping in the amount of time you would spend trying to read up on do-ityourself sites and trying to find the correct materials to use. Bonded and insured, Ricks Front Door lets you kick off the fall season right with a front door that makes a statement when friends come calling.

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Northpointe • October 2016 Issue • UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE

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t's that time of year again, where people find themselves baking up a storm and enjoying their favorite things. In a nutshell, it’s the start of the chocolate season. While families are frantically shopping around town in hopes to complete their Christmas lists in time, others are hosting holiday parties, most of which include the rich smooth and luscious intoxicating allure of chocolate.

Whether you’re drinking hot chocolate, savoring a chocolate truffle, or indulging in a handdipped treat this holiday season, you’re guaranteed to find the best chocolates to sooth your sweet tooth at The Copper Kettle. Scott and Carrie Kossoudji own and operate Copper Kettle Chocolate

factory located at Spring Cypress and Telge Road. Scott learned his craft from his parents who have been making fine chocolates for over 30 years. Browsing through Copper Kettle

UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE • Northpointe • October 2016 Issue

you will find a vast assortment of chocolates made on site, including Almond Toffee, Texas Turtles, Creams, Truffles, Nut Clusters, Bark, Hand-Dipped Cookies and Pretzels, Dipped Treats and so much more. www.uptowncountrymagazine.com

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Northpointe • October 2016 Issue • UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE

Reading, Writing, Arithmetic and ...Drama! Children learn to read and write at school, and that's great because these are fundamental skills that everyone needs. But how about a child's communication skills? Can your child speak in front of strangers with confidence? Considering that every adult will at some time have to be able to talk at ease with a stranger, or showcase an idea or talent, is why communication skills are also just as important to their education as reading, writing and arithmetic.

T H E 5 A M A Z I N G B E N E F I TS OF DRAMA FOR CHILDREN 1. CONFIDENCE: Some children are obviously shy and not at all confident about coming forward and standing out. However, improving self-confidence is something that many children can benefit from, even those who, on the surface, may already appear to be quite sure of themselves. 2. LANGUAGE SKILLS: It seems obvious to say that drama, theater and the performing arts improves verbal and nonverbal communication, but it is worth stating that this benefits young people throughout their life. 3. IMAGINATION: Being creative and learning to make creative choices helps students to be better at thinking of new ideas, by allowing them to view the world around them in new ways. Einstein said, â€œImagination is more important than knowledge.â€? 4. CONCENTRATION: Playing, practicing, and performing will develop the ability and skills to be able to focus the mind, the body, and the voice. 5. FUN: Drama brings elements of play, humor, and laughter to those taking part â€“ improves motivation and reduces stress.

Kids and teens in our Drama Kids classes have tons of fun as they expand their skills in acting, public speaking &ODVVHV IRU DJHV &\SUHVV 6SULQJ .OHLQ &\ )DLU 7RPEDOO and performing. And that foundation can have a dramatic impact on confidence, academic and personal success. JOIN TODAY!

UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE â€˘ Northpointe â€˘ October 2016 Issue

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Y T I N U COMM S G N I N E HAPP October 20-22 Gypsy Market: Some of the best shopping in NW Houston. 100+ vendors, home décor jewelry, kid’s gifts, food, clothing and more. Klein Multi-Purpose Center 7500 FM 2920 October 22 Tomball Bluegrass Festival: The festival features live performances of classic and contemporary bluegrass music, plus has arts & crafts vendors, food and beverages and a pickin’ tent where local musicians can jam out together. Tomball Depot 201 S. Elm St. October 22-23 St. Ann's Fall Bazaar: Bingo, DJ, Dancing, Children activities, Food, Silent Auction, Vendors and more. Sat, 6 – 9:30pm Sun. 11am – 6pm St Ann's Catholic Community 1111 S. Cherry Tomball. October 29-30 Cy-Woods Craft Market: Crafts, home décor, jewelry, toys, outdoor decorations, food and more. Beneﬁting the Cy-Woods FFA Booster Club. CFISD Exhibit Center Telge @ Hwy 290. October 30 Boo Bash: Throw on your best Halloween costume and get ready to do the Monster Mash as Traders Village presents the annual Boo Bash, the biggest free spooktacular for kids in Houston. Children aged 12 and under can Trick-or-Treat for candy at participating shops throughout the market, while supplies last Traders Village 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm 7979 North Eldridge.

UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE • Northpointe • October 2016 Issue

November 4 – 5 Christmas Wonderland Market: Come early, shop all day and enjoy lunch at one of several food vendors. Over 150 vendors from across Texas and other states bring their unique hand-crafted gifts, delicious desserts, fabulous fashion items and so much more. Champions Forest Baptist Church Stuebner Airline and Strack Rd. November 10-13 Houston Ballet Nutcracker Market: One of Houston's largest and most spectacular holiday shopping events featuring 280 merchants offering unique items for everyone. $20 general admission NRG Center Houston November 12 CyFair Mistletoe Market Shop at over 150 booths offering an assortment of items – women's and children's clothing, accessories, jewelry, gourmet food, home and holiday décor. 10 am – 5 pm Berry Center 8877 Barker Cypress. November 12 8th Annual Tomball Dash Come enjoy a family event with games, food and fun. A certiﬁed 5k Run and Barkley Shoe Dash for the children. All net proceeds beneﬁt the Woodforest Charitable Foundation. 8am - 11am 201 S. Elm, Tomball www.uptowncountrymagazine.com

November 18 – 19 Dickens' on Cypress Creek The Market is comprised of over 75 booths filled with crafts, clothing, collectibles, antiques, food, and entertainment. Admission is free. Cypress Creek Christian Church 6823 Cypresswood. November 18-19 Junior League Holiday Market A shopping extravaganza event that features a variety of items. From flower arrangements to personalized gifts and holiday ornaments, you can begin your holiday shopping early and even have time left over to buy yourself something special. The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel & Convention Center. November 18 - December 30th Downtown Holiday Lamp Post Stroll Old Tomball will be filled with holiday cheer as more than 50 downtown merchants and organizations decorate the City's ornamental lamp posts for the Christmas season. Stroll the lamp posts, shop the downtown shops and tasty meals from ten mom-and-pop eateries. It's a great way to kick-off the holidays. Market Street, Main Street, Commerce Street and Elm Street in old downtown Tomball November 24th 7th Annual Community Thanksgiving Fest You are invited to a FREE Thanksgiving Feast at Kinsmen Lutheran Church - a Thanksgiving turkey meal served with all the trimmings on Thanksgiving day. In 2015 we served 652 meals and had over 140 registrants for the Run Kinsmen Lutheran Church For more information or if you are interested in serving, contact Lynnae Schatz (lschatz@kinsmenlutheran.org) 12100 Champion Forest Drive 77066 December 3-4 CyFair FFA Country Christmas Craft Show Barbecue plates to go, silent auction, chicken bingo, bake show and over 180 vendors. Cy-Fair Exhibition Center Telge Rd @ Hwy 290 December 9-11 Tomball German Christmas Market An estimated 175 unique street vendors will line Market and S. Walnut Streets, selling German Christmas items, arts and crafts, and much more. Visit the “Weihnachtshaus” inside the Community Center at 221 Market Street at the corner of Cherry Street which will be filled with German clothes and souvenirs for sell. Four German tents and music stages will house biergartens decorated with German themes and Christmas lights. Old Town Tomball near the historic Train Depot Plaza 201 S. Elm. December 10 Christmas on Commerce Christmas on Commerce is an old fashioned family holiday celebration with local school choirs, food, kids zone, games and activities, vendors and of course . . . Santa and Mrs. Claus. Commerce Street – Old Tomball 12pm 5pm December 12-24 Home for the Holidays Old Town Spring comes alive for a Christmas Celebration featuring Santa Clauseand Mrs. Claus, tree lighting, children's train and store ready with holiday cheer and presents for everyone on your list. 123 Midway St., Spring. www.uptowncountrymagazine.com

Northpointe • October 2016 Issue • UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE

Everyone Can Beneﬁt From Sports Massage Therapy

ow more than ever before, people are spending hours upon hours behind a desk, in an often uncomfortable office chair, in front of a computer – furiously typing the day away, eating a rushed lunch at the desk – working, working, working. There’s even a name for it – Sitting Disease. And while, no doubt, this work requires brainpower, it is sedentary – and sitting at your desk for extended periods of time definitely takes its toll on your body. Almost everyone knows the bene-

fits Massage Therapy provides for relieving stress, sore muscles, anxiety and even depression. While, deep tissue massage, Swedish massage and trigger point / targeted treatment massage are common and effective techniques used to alleviate these symptoms, one form of Massage Therapy that’s equally, if not more effective, is Sports Massage Therapy. We know what you’re thinking. “I’m not an athlete. I don’t do any rigorous activity – I don’t need Sports Massage Therapy.” Nothing could be further from the truth. Initially developed to help athletes prevent or treat sports injuries, Sports Massage Therapy focuses on soft and connective tissue injuries or stress caused by massageheights.com repetitive activities. When you think BECOME A MEMBER OF MASSAGE HEIGHTS about it, athletes aren’t the only people engaging in repetitive activities. Everyday people do, too – from OR sitting in a desk chair * * typing on a keyboard to bagging groceries to cutting hair – these ROCK CREEK ELDRIDGE CROSSING repetitive activities 832.220.5574 832.497.4220 can result in pain and Grant Rd. & Sprin Cypress FM1960 & Eldridge Parkway even injury. And believe it or not, sitting TOWNE LAKE RETREAT NAME CYPRESS TOWNE CENTER COMING SOON at a desk all day is also 832.497.5478 Address 832.497.1393 HWY 290 & Spring Cypress repetitive, causing Address Barker Cypress & Tuckerton neck and back pain Call Today 000.000.000 that can be debilitat*Introductory rate valid for first-time Guests only. Actual massage or facialtime is 50 minutes hands on. Additional local taxes and fees may apply. Rates and services may vary by location. Each Massage Heights Retreat is independently owned ing for some individuand operated. ©2016 Massage Heights Franchising, LLC. als.

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UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE • Northpointe • October 2016 Issue

Sports Massage Therapy Benefits Sports Massage Therapy helps keep your body in tip-top shape – regardless of whether you’re a world-class athlete or world-class office manager – preventing injuries, improving mobility, performance and posture, relieve head, neck and back pain, and much more. Improves Muscle Circulation Sports Massage increases your body’s overall circulation, rejuvenating and repairing muscles that take a beating with repetitive activity. Increases Blood Flow Sports Massage Therapy helps increase blood flow to your sore muscles, lessening any swelling or discomfort. Increases Range Of Motion Regular Sports Massage stretches muscle tissue, releasing tension and increasing range of motion. Scar Tissue Breakdown Scar tissue often happens after an injury or trauma, and can cause pain and inelasticity. Sports Massage breaks down scar tissue, alleviating pain and discomfort. Schedule Your Sports Massage Therapy Session Today At Massage Heights. You see? You don’t have to be an athlete to enjoy the many benefits Sports Massage Therapy provides. Sports Massage helps you be the best you can be, regardless of your activity level or profession. Visit us online and schedule your Massage Therapy appointment or stop by one of our conveniently located Retreats, today! www.uptowncountrymagazine.com

5 FA L L T I P S F O R A W E LCO M I N G P O R C H

elcome the new fall season by changing and updating the look of your front porch. You don't have to be a decorating expert to do this, nor do you need to spend a fortune on giving your house its new appeal. Below are some simple ideas:

BRING ON THE PUMPKINS The holidays of the fall season are usually marked by pumpkins and you can use them as your theme for decorating. The shade of orange is heavily favored during this time of the year so you can use this as the prominent color. LIGHT IT UP Placing a lantern on a small table as it gets darker earlier changes your outdoor furniture to a nostalgic look that invites you to sit down and relax in the cooler fall temperatures.

SCHOOL PREVIEW October 25th at 6:30 p.m. Visit

CELEBRATE THE HARVEST Pile on the gourds and mums to make an autumn spread to showcase the season's bounty.

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HANG A RUSTIC WREATH ON YOUR DOOR Don't forget your door when decorating the porch. A simple grapevine wreath, or rustic burlap wreath is perfect for the fall season.

and set up a tour today.

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PUT A BOW ON IT Pretty-up your pumpkin patch by wrapping decorative ribbon around the center of your pumpkins and gourds and then tying a bow.

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Northpointe • October 2016 Issue • UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE

HALLOWEEN

CANDY 101

alloween is just around the corner, and you know what that means. CANDY!! But are all candies created equal? Not at all, some candies have the potential to do more damage to teeth than others. With so much candy surrounding you, it is often easy to neglect your dental care during the Halloween season. Doesn’t matter whether you’re an adult or a child; cavities don’t discriminate. Worst candy on your teeth: 1.Sticky/Chewy Candy: Caramel, taffies, and many chocolate bars like Twix and Snickers fill this category. These candies leave a residue on your teeth and gums which acts as an adhesive for bacteria, ultimately resulting in decay. Chewy, sticky treats are particularly damaging because they are high in sugar, spend a prolonged amount of time stuck to teeth and are more difficult for saliva to break down.

2. Sour Candy: Sour gummy worms. Lemon drops. Sour Patch Kids. Warheads. If it makes you pucker, it probably contains large amounts of acid. Acid is bad for your teeth because it wears down the tooth enamel, which protects your teeth. This makes it easier for teeth to become chipped or broken. A lack of enamel can expose the nerves in your teeth, which are extremely sensitive to changes in temperature of the things you eat and drink. 3. Hard Candies: Jaw breakers, suckers, and jolly ranchers. Hard candies take much longer to dissolve in your mouth than chewy candies, meaning they are in your mouth for an extended period of time coating teeth in the sugar and acid. Hard candy can also lead to chipped teeth and extensive dental problems.

UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE • Northpointe • October 2016 Issue

Better Alternatives •

Sugar-free candy and gum with xylitol. Sugar-free foods don’t contain sugar that can feed on bacteria in the mouth and produce decay-causing acids. Gum and candy with xylitol may actually protect teeth by reducing the acids produced by bacteria and increasing saliva to rinse away excess sugars and acids. • Chocolate Chocolate dissolves quickly in the mouth, which decreases the amount of time sugar stays in contact with teeth. Also, the calcium in chocolate can potentially help protect tooth enamel.

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HOLIDAY HIGHLIGHTS Adding highlights to your hair is one of the best ways to makeover your look, add some color, enhance your existing shade, or just simply to give you a look you’ll love for Fall and the Holiday Season Ahead.

ightlights can be used in a myriad of ways to turn ordinary tresses into vibrant, showy, and intensified colored hair. Often, women are confused about which highlights would look the best with their natural hair color. Well, here's a small secret -- choosing highlights lies in the kind of look you want to create, your particular skin tone, eye color, and the haircut that you sport. Why are you getting highlights done for your hair? Is it to cover your grays or just to revamp your look? Depending on your requirement, you may take the first step in deciding why and what look you wish to achieve. You've read the warning before that says,"Please Don't Try This at Home." The same applies when it comes to hair coloring or highlighting. Always, and I mean always, consult A professional stylist, like Classic Hair to help you decide what is best for you and to create the look you want. Highlighting the hair requires many skills and Classic Hair Salon makes

18 18 Uptown UptownCOUNTRY COUNTRYMAGAZINE MAGAZINE••Northpointe Northpointe••October October2016 2016 Issue Issue

HIGHLIGHT www.uptowncountrymagazine.com www.uptowncountrymagazine.com

BALAY AGE sure that all their stylists have yearly educational sessions to keep up with all the new procedures to assure that you have

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the exact look you want and deserve. Call Classic Hair Salon today to make the upcoming holiday season brighter with highlights. (281) 213-8199

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19 19

Old Man WINTER Headed Our Way OR, Maybe Not...

ld Farmer's Almanac Forecast: “Winter will be much warmer than normal, with below-normal precipitation. The coldest periods will be in late December, early to mid- and mid- to late January, and early February.” "The Old Farmer’s Almanac", which has been giving forecasts for over 100 years, is predicting a brutal winter for the northern states, but for us it looks like warmer than normal and dry winter months. That doesn't mean we won't see at least one blue norther

UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE • Northpointe • October 2016 Issue

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but for the most part, we won't need a heavy coat. Just a sweater or two should do the trick. That said, it also means that our yards will probably keep growing and that a dry winter brings with it watering concerns. Most of us try and just forget about the yard over the winter, but if the "Almanac" is correct, this year won't be normal. It also means, that the sprinkler system you try and forget for a few months will be working overtime and it's best to have it in tip top shape to make sure all is working smoothly. While we will see some cooler weather, that doesn't stop the grass from needing special attention.

professional contractor. Old Man Winter may or may not visit us this year but if he finds the northern states more to his liking, then

make sure your yard and sprinkler system is ready for what every he tosses our way.

After months of weekly mowing, your sprinkler heads can become misaligned. Also check for broken or clogged pipes and inadequate water pressure that may require a

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OH RATS!!!! T

Un-invite This Guest To Your Holiday Celebrations. he first spell of cool weather will have mice scurrying into your home according to Steve Durham of EnviroCon. They only need a dime-sized opening and just like us they will be looking for somewhere warm with lots of food.

The easiest way to know they have arrived is to check your pantry for any signs of gnawed boxes of pasta or cereal. Check for droppings and listen for any scratching sounds coming from the walls. In a short amount of time a mouse can produce six babies and require less than a month between births. The good thing is they can be removed and the holes sealed that gave them entrance. It usually only takes a couple of days for a professional pest control to make you house air tight and remove the mice that have made your house their home. For more information on mice or other pest problems contact EnviroCon 281-766-3699; EnviroConPest.com

UptownCOUNTRY MAGAZINE â€˘ Northpointe â€˘ October 2016 Issue

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