Copyright © 2013 Peel, Inc. The Copperfield Courier - June 2013 1

COPPERFIELD COURIER

June 2013 Volume 5, Issue 6

NEWS FOR THE RESIDENTS OF COPPERFIELD

COPPERFIELDCOPPERFIELDCourierCopperfield Coalition

A Non-Profit Incorporated OrganizationCOALITION LEADERSHIP CHANGES

The Coalition has had a change in command. Anthony Cecala, who has been our President for the past several years, has resigned from the Coalition Board to attend to personal business. Joe Perino, previously Vice-President, has been elected president and Mike Holly, one of our Directors, has replaced Joe Perino as Vice-President. The Coalition Board wishes to thank Mr. Cecala for his numerous contributions to the Coalition and the Copperfield Community. From running our website and handling the Coalition’s incorporation matters to working with the Cy-Fair Chamber of Commerce, Cy-Fair ISD, the Sherriff’s Department and our area elected officials, Cecala has been an effective leader, working for the best interests of the community and putting our residents first and foremost. Anthony will be sorely missed. In the meantime, the Coalition is in a transition period and has divided up his duties and activities among the Board members. We will have more information on who is doing what at the next meeting.GOOD NEWS ON THE LONGENBAUGH PROJECTAfter working with Precinct 3 Commissioner Steve Radack,

the Harris County Engineering Department and the Copperfield Community Association, we are pleased to inform you that the County has agreed to modify Longenbaugh’s east bound lanes at Hwy 6 to allow Copperfield to again have an attractive median dividing the east and west bound traffic. The four east bound lanes will remain but each will be narrowed by 1 ft. to 11 ft. wide thus creating a median that will be some 8 ft. wide. This will allow the beautification of the median which will be maintained by the CCA. Special thanks to Commissioner Steve Radack, HECD’s John Blunt and the CCA for making this possible. Work should begin shortly and be done by the end of June.

THE CY-FAIR ISD LIAISON COMMITTEERecently, representatives of the Coalition were invited to tour

Larkin Elementary, a Title One school. What we witnessed was impressive. The principal was very gracious and answered all our questions. She stated that Title One works. We asked about Title One bringing down property values in the area and the principal stated that she doesn’t believe it is Title One that brings down the values. We invited her and her staff to speak to the community to better educate us. This request would need to be approved by the CFISD board. We encourage the community to call the CFISD board and request they educate the community about Title One by sending the principal and/or an administrator from Larkin Elementary to speak on the subject at a future coalition meeting. To contact the CFISD call (281) 897-4000, or write to them at P.O. Box 692003 Houston, TX 77269-2003

CELL PHONE TOWER AT LOWERY ELEMENTARYThe saga at Lowery continues. Following our last report about

either moving the tower or disguising it, Cy-Fair ISD contacted T-Mobile regarding the options. T-Mobile responded and said that replacing the current unipole tower with a monopine type, relocating the tower or disguising it would all be ”cost-prohibitive,” but did offer to repaint it to a more acceptable color that would better blend in with the neighborhood. The Coalition rejected the repainting offer because it does not solve the eye sore problem. In addition, the Coalition recently found out that the tower had been sold by T-Mobile to Crown Castle Corporation, a leading independent company that owns and operates shared wireless communications and broadcast infrastructures. Continuing conversations with Cy-Fair ISD revealed that the Lowery tower is not the only tower that Cy-Fair ISD has allowed on school properties. As reported by Channel 13 News and confirmed by Cy-Fair ISD, cell tower leases district-wide has produced some $245,075.48 in income for the school district including

continued on Page 3

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$27,785 for Lowery. Obviously, Cy-Fair does not want to lose this income, but it is a tiny drop in the bucket compared to their total budget. According to their profile in May 2012, the Cy-Fair Board of Trustees adopted a budget of $729,191,085, including maintenance and operations, funding broken down as follows: 45.8% from local funds (taxes), 47.5% from state funds, and 6.7% from federal or miscellaneous sources. The Coalition believes that unless Cy-Fair presses T-Mobile and the new tower owner, Crown Castle, to either disguise or move the tower, nothing will change. The Coalition will keep you informed.

MEMBERSHIPPlease plan to attend our monthly meeting held the third Tuesday

of each month at the Copperfield Community Center at 7pm and learn about the many ways you can become more involved in protecting our property values and preserving our quality of life! Please join the effort by becoming a member at: www.copperfieldcoalition.com. Resident membership is only $25 per year and business membership is only $250 per year! When we ALL work together, we can accomplish a lot of good for our COMMUNITY! Please join us today.

www.CopperfieldCoalition.com The Way To Preserving Your Investment!

Copperfield Coalition (continued from Cover Page)

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4 The Copperfield Courier - June 2013 Copyright © 2013 Peel, Inc.

COPPERFIELD COURIER

FAREWELL SENIORS!!! 

CYPRESS FALL HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR

We have had an outstanding year!!!  Newsweek magazine noted us as one of the best public high schools in the nation!  Most effective in turning out college ready graduates.  All of our choirs received ‘ones’, superior ratings, which no other high school choir has achieved this year. And all due to our fantastic students under the exceptional direction of Mrs. Deidre Douglas and Matt Perez.

The choir banquet this year, held at Northwest Forrest Conference Center, was a huge success.  Masquerade Ball was the theme on May 17th, as many adorned elaborate masks, or displayed their own facial perfection!  The students always shine so bright when they dress up.  A huge thank you to Sandra Greer for organizing and decorating for the event.  It was a magical evening as the exiting student choir board presented their successors, they will no doubt carry on in commanding style.  The power point presentation of past events and happenings is always a delight as the students recall fond times throughout their training, performing, and enjoyment. 

May 24th found the school taking over as the all choir lock in took place.  The games they come up with are such a blast, and statue is always a favorite.  Food consumed by the pound and fun exploding through the evening.  Thanks to all who participated, as it all occurs because of you!

Schlitterbahn was high school city on the 25th as our students and chaperones, along with some other schools, took over the water city.  The cool waters are always so refreshing, and the technology of the water runs/coasters is always amazing and enjoyed.  Who can go wrong with fun AND sun???!!!

It was a quite ride home, and no doubt, there were heavy sleepers

that night!Our final spring concert was held on May 7th. in our school

auditorium.  We bid adieu to our out going seniors and many achievement awards are presented.  The highest of these is the all around outstanding student, decided by the choral directors.  This award was recieved by Abi Amadin.  In addition, two scholarships, one academic and one musical, funded by the Choir Board Members.  The the musical scholarship to Lauren Lafferty, followed by the academic scholarship going to Abi Amadin.  Congratulations to these well deserving students!  Congratulations continue as we acknowledge our seniors going forth to better our world.  You will be missed and fondly remembered!  Abi Amadin, Paige Baker, Khai Bui, Vanessa Clarke, Marissa Cummings, Bailey Doucet, Katie Ferrigan, Andrew Harris, Deondre Johnson, Thomas Kang, Lauren Lafferty, Leah Lebeau, Casy Long, Jennifer Lopez, Jarek Malinowski, Amanda Nguyen, Ronald Pabello, Gabriela Pineda, Xavier Richardson, Jordan Svehla, Gabriel Tan Buenaventrua, Kin Van, Gilberto Victoria, and Paul Yacoub.  We expect nothing but the best from you, as you have shown us through out your time here at Cy Falls. 

The executive board also gives overflowing thanks and a heartfelt farewell to our treasurer Ann Ferrigan.  We have enjoyed your friendship and partnership through these years and wish you happiness in all you do.  Thank you for your service and dedication to our young men and women and for keeping us financially in line! 

Have a safe and fun filled summer.  Embrace your many blessings, share your light with others and keep a song in your heart!  We will see you in the fall.  GO EAGLES CHOIR!!!

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COPPERFIELD COURIER

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Copper Corners Service Unit held a Bridging ceremony on May 2. Family and friends were present as members of twelve different troops made the change to their next Girl Scouting level. The evening began with a flag .ceremony and recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance and the Girl Scout Promise When each troop came forward, their leaders spoke about the troop’s activities and service projects for the year to the applause of the audience. As each girl’s name was called, she walked across a wooden bridge to be greeted by a sister Girl Scout from her new level. Many of the girls wore their new vests or sashes for the first time. Daisy troops bridging to Brownies were troops 16048, 16171, 16460, 16462, 16465 and 16467. Brownie troops bridging to the Junior level were troops 16407 and 16320. Junior troop 16464 bridged to Cadette Girl Scouts. Cadette troops 16137 and 16170 bridged to Senior Girl Scouts. Senior troop 5131 crossed the bridge to become Ambassador Girl Scouts We are very proud of all our bridging Girl Scout!

Girl Scouts from the Copper Corners Service Unit have been participating in a variety of activities. Brownie troop (now Junior troop) 16320 presented an Earth Day program for our service unit. Troop 16398 reports that they “had a blast” when they visited “Color Me mine” in Cypress. They would like to thank Wren Hartley for making the day so special. Menchies’s has been a popular destination for field trips. Troops 16172 and 16109 were recent visitors. Troop 16109 discovered that 11

girls could fit in a Menchie’s freezer…they can really claim to have had a “cool” time! National Lemonade Day on May 5 was a troop effort for 16100. They held their troop lemonade stand at a local Kroger. The day is designed to “teach kids the business of business” and encourage the entrepreneurial spirit. Selling Girl Scout cookies also helps develop many business skills. Troop 16464 participated in Geocache at Sheldon Lake State Park. While summer may slow the activities of individual troops, many Girl Scouts participate in resident, day and twilight camps. There are many opportunities to learn new skills and make new friends, and it is not too late to sign up! Camp information (and lots of other information!) can be found on the Council web site, www.gssjc.org

Girl Scouting is open to all girls ages 5 (must be in kindergarten) to 18 who are willing to live by the Girl Scout Promise and Law. Copper Corners service unit serves girls in the residence areas for Birkes, Fiest and Lowery Elementary schools, Aragon and Labay Middle schools and the corresponding high schools. Home schooled and private school students are always welcome. Girls may join at any level, and no previous Scouting experience is required. Don’t forget that many of our most exciting opportunities are available to older girls! It is not too late to join Girl Scouts now! We welcome girl members and adult volunteers. Please contact Dianne Massie at 281-550-9148 (Dianne.massie@att.net) for more information

Girl Scouts Of San Jacinto Council, Copper Corners Service Unit

6 The Copperfield Courier - June 2013 Copyright © 2013 Peel, Inc.

COPPERFIELD COURIER

Who hasn’t dreamed about walking among the Egyptian pyramids, or soaking in the sun on a beach in Spain, or wandering along the Great Wall of China? Every parent wants to give their children a taste of the world, but the economic reality of international air travel for a family, not to mention hotels, passports and food, makes it tough for most of us to consider except in our daydreams. There is a way to give your children the world – without leaving your living room. How? Host a foreign exchange student from a country you’ve always admired! Fascinated by France? Curious about China? Intrigued by India? By welcoming an international student from one of these countries into your home, you instantly open a portal to a far off land.

“My husband and I have been hosting for the past three years and have enjoyed every minute of it!” said Vicki Odom, an Ayusa host mom from Pearland, Texas. “The various students we’ve had in our home have taught us a great deal about their home countries. The students also love learning about life in Texas and participate in a good deal on community service.”

Foreign exchange students come from all over the world. Ayusa matches host families with students from more than 60 different countries. All high school foreign exchange students are fully insured, bring their own spending money, and are proficient in English – and all high school exchange programs are regulated by the U.S. Department of State.

“We welcome host families of all shapes and sizes – families with young

children, families with no children, empty nesters whose children have left home, single parents and non-traditional families,” says Connie Coutu, Regional Manager of Ayusa, a non-profit that promotes global learning and leadership through foreign exchange and study abroad opportunities for high school students. “The key requirements for a host family are to provide a safe and nurturing home environment, genuinely love children, and have a desire to learn more about a different culture.”

Volunteer host families provide foreign exchange students a nurturing environment, three meals a day and a bedroom (either private or shared with a host sibling of the same gender). Each host family and student is supported by a professionally trained community representative who works with the family and student for the entire program. All interested host families must pass a criminal background check and a home visit by an exchange organization. Interested host families are required to fill out an application, pass a background check and interview with a local exchange program representative in their homes. Once accepted to a program, host families can view profiles of students to find the right match for their family.

Ayusa is currently accepting applications for families to host an exchange student for the 2012 – 2013 school year. For more information about hosting a high school foreign exchange student, please contact Ayusa at 1.888.552.9872 or by visiting the website at www.ayusa.org.

Travel the World Without Leaving Your Hometown By Heather Wells

Copyright © 2013 Peel, Inc. The Copperfield Courier - June 2013 7

COPPERFIELD COURIER

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COPPERFIELD COURIER

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Cypress-Tomball Democrats Meeting

Features Harris County Chairman

The next Cypress-Tomball Democrats monthly meeting will be on Tuesday, June 18th, 2013. It will be held at Rudy's Grill & Cantina, 11760 Grant Rd., Cypress, TX 77429, from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.

June's guest speaker will be Lane Lewis, who is the chairman of the Harris County Democratic Party. He will discuss 'Engage 365' which is the Harris County Democratic Party’s new non-election season, civic engagement program, designed to keep Democrats active and engaged in the community by taking part in civic-oriented, community service projects in communities and neighborhoods.

All are welcome to attend and to join this growing club, which meets on the third Tuesday of every month. For more information, visit the website at www.cytomdems.com or contact Glenn Etienne at cytomdems@yahoo.com.

The wonderful ladies of the Elisha Roberts Chapter, NSDAR, extend an invitation to any female, 18 years or older, who can prove direct lineal descent from someone who either fought in or provided aid during the American Revolution. We are a family oriented group of ladies who promote patriotism, education and historic preservation. Our motto is God, Home and Country. If this sounds like you, please come and join us for a meeting. We meet the third Thursday of each month, September through May, at the Backyard Grill, located at 9453 Jones Road. Our next meeting will be on September 19, 2013 at 7:00 p.m.

For more information, please contact the chapter Regent, Cheryl Partney at cpart86@comcast.net or by phone at 832-654-0306. We look forward to meeting you.

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COPPERFIELD COURIER

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Fairbanks Library Friends Host “Books, Etc., Sale” 

Why pay bookstore or even online prices when you can get the same books, in hardcover or paperback, for $3.00 or less?

 Fairbanks Public Library’s Friends of the Library is selling gently used and vintage books by best-selling authors at our Spring “Books, Etc., Sale” Saturday, June 15 from 10 am  - 3 pm. Come and browse popular fiction and non-fiction titles as well as children’s books, VHS tapes, and elementary, middle school and high school textbooks. All items are priced to sell and all proceeds benefit the Fairbanks Library and help provide funding for library programs and materials.

 Anyone wishing to donate items that are in good condition can drop them off any time the library is open.  Donations to the Friends of the Library can be reported as charitable contributions.  The library’s hours are Monday 1 pm-9 pm, Tuesday – Thursday 10 am-6 pm, Friday 1 pm-6 pm, and Saturday 10 am-5 pm.

 The library is located at 7122 N. Gessner, near the intersection of N. Gessner and W. Little York.  For directions, please call the library at (713) 466-4438.

Copyright © 2013 Peel, Inc. The Copperfield Courier - June 2013 11

COPPERFIELD COURIER

Articles and ads in this newsletter express the opinions of their authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Peel, Inc. or its employees. Peel, Inc. 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 this publication. All warranties and representations made 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, 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.

The Copperfield Courier is a private publication published by Peel, Inc. It is not sanctioned by any homeowners association or organization, nor is it subject to the approval of any homeowners association or organization, nor is it intended, nor implied to replace any publication that may be published by or on behalf of any homeowners association or organization. At no time will any source be allowed to use The Copperfield Courier contents, or loan said contents, to others in anyway, shape or form, nor in any media, website, print, film, e-mail, electrostatic copy, fax, or etc. for the purpose of solicitation, commercial use, or any use for profit, political campaigns, or other self amplification, under penalty of law without written or expressed permission from Peel, Inc. The information in the newsletter is exclusively for the private use of Peel, Inc.

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NORTHWEST HARRIS COUNTYAGGIE MOM’S CLUB

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Did you know? Each fall and spring at finals time, Aggie Moms clubs from around the state come to the Texas A&M campus to pass out Care Packages to cheer on our hard working students. A tradition in itself, the Northwest Harris County Aggie Moms Club has an added touch. We are known for our ‘Hug Line’ through which each student must pass before they can receive their care package. One student expressed, “This is my favorite part about getting a care package-I look forward to it every semester!” This year, we had over 25 moms giving hugs to each and every student.

Are you a New Aggie Mom? Are you an Aggie Mom that wants to join other Aggie Moms in supporting our students? Find out how we help your student succeed during those college years at one of our informal Summer Mixers. Dates and locations are on our website at www.nwhcaggiemoms.org.

The Northwest Harris County Aggie Mom’s Club meets August thru May on the second Tuesday of every month at 7:00 pm at the Houston Distributing Center conveniently located off Cutten Road near Willowbrook Mall and the intersection of SH 249 and FM 1960. We are looking forward to kicking off next year at our ‘HOWDY PARTY” on August 13th-Please join us!

All meetings are open to Aggies, future, present or past. We provide light refreshments and you can shop our Boutique for that one-of-a-kind Aggie treasure. Our hand crafted items celebrate the heart-warming TAMU traditions. You will also enjoy hearing from dynamic speakers throughout the year like, Brigadier General, Joe Ramirez, Commandant of the Corp of Cadets.

Aggie Moms, as an organization, encourages parents to become familiar with A&M during their student’s freshman year instead of waiting for graduation to visit as is the custom on other university campuses. The path to graduation can be a challenging journey; don’t go it alone. Northwest Harris County Aggie Moms has been here for 25 years and we’re committed to helping your student and YOU enjoy the TAMU experience. Drop on by and say Howdy. We’ll be so glad you did! Feel free to contact Shannon Eberle, Club President at clubpres20122gmail.com.

12 The Copperfield Courier - June 2013 Copyright © 2013 Peel, Inc.

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sold in 21 daYs!

7715 Penrose Point$197,000 • 4/2/2

sold in 4 daYs!

17423 CresCent CanYon$259,900 • 3/2.5/2

sold in 13 daYs!

17115 Cradle Cove$142,900 • 3/2/2

Pended in 2 daYs!

7922 wHite BirCH$277,000 • 4/3.5/3

Pended in 3 daYs!

8422 laurel trails$169,900 • 4/2.5/2

Pended in 21 daYs!

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PRSRT STDU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDPEEL, INC.