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Voice of Community-Minded People since 1976 Thursday, November 8, 2018 Email: [email protected] www.southbeltleader.com Vol. 43, No. 41 H-E-B to honors vets H-E-B Blackhawk will honor veterans by hosting a luncheon at the South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce, 10500 Scarsdale, on Nov. 6 general election results tallied Saturday, Nov. 10, from noon to 2 p.m. All vet- erans and a guest are invited to a spaghetti lunch The results from the Nov. 6 general election cratic senatorial candidate Beto O’Rourke. both Proposition A and Proposition B. us as we work to balance the city’s budget with with salad and dessert. For more information, have been tallied, with Democrats making huge In that contest, O’Rourke was narrowly de- Proposition A, which asked voters to reap- an additional $100 million a year added to our call the chamber at 281-481-5516. gains at the county level. feated by Republican incumbent Ted Cruz. prove the city’s existing ReBuild Houston street expenses.” Democrats swept all 59 judicial races in Har- At the state level, Cruz received 4,240,942 to- and drainage program, passed with 74 percent of Turner further said the city may legally chal- Heavy trash pickup set ris County, unseating even longtime County tal votes (51 percent), while O’Rourke received the vote (347,587 votes). A total of 121,335 vot- lenge the election, citing the ballot’s ambiguous City residents south of Fuqua will have Judge Ed Emmett. Political newcomer Lina Hi- 4,017,851 votes (48 percent). ers (26 percent) opposed the measure. language. heavy trash pickup Thursday, Nov. 8. City dalgo will now assume Emmett’s role. At the county level, however, O’Rourke re- The more controversial Proposition B, which “Another obstacle is how to interpret and car- residents north of Fuqua and west of the Gulf Having already occupied the positions of ceived signifi cantly more votes than Cruz, re- asked voters to approve a minimum 25 percent ry out the language of the proposition, which is Freeway will have heavy trash pickup on Fri- sheriff and district attorney, Democrats now hold ceiving 692,861 total votes (58 percent) to pay increase for fi refi ghters, putting their pay on vague and ambiguous,” Turner said. “Under our day, Nov. 9. November is for tree waste. For every elected position in Harris County and also Cruz’s 495,951 votes (41 percent). Libertarian par with Houston police offi cers, passed with 59 ordinances, the proposition on the ballot had to additional information, visit www.houstontx. control Commissioners Court. candidate Neil Dikeman received 8,577 votes percent of the vote (289,361 votes). A total of mirror what was on the petition that made the gov/solidwaste. The victories have been attributed, in part, to (0.7 percent). 199,055 residents (41 percent) voted against the election necessary. Mistakes were made in the straight-ticket voting from supporters of Demo- Houston voters overwhelmingly approved proposal. petition language, which is why the city legal de- Ellington e-recycling set Mayor Sylvester Turner, who was a vocal op- partment will seek advice on how to go forward.” ponent of the proposal, said layoffs and other In the race for the U.S. House District 22 The City of Houston’s monthly electronic re- city cuts are now inevitable. seat, Republican incumbent Pete Olson nar- cycling is Saturday, Nov. 10, at the Neighbor- Olson, Paul re-elected “This apparent vote result presents city gov- rowly defeated Democratic challenger Sri Pres- hood Recycling Center at Ellington Field from 9 ernment with a new set of huge obstacles,” Turn- ton Kulkarni, receiving 49 percent of the vote a.m. to 3 p.m. er said in a statement. “The costs will be steep, as (15,482 votes) to Kulkarni’s 48 percent (15,250 Items accepted are PCs, servers, keyboards, I have warned for months. Under our city charter votes). Challengers John McElligott and Kellen mice, laptops, game consoles, monitors, small we don’t have a way to raise taxes to pay for this. Sweny each received roughly 1 percent of the kitchen appliances, memory chips, hubs and The only way out is cuts in spending, and by far vote. routers, printers, copiers, scanners, fax ma- our biggest spending is on payroll. So the appar- At the state level, Republican incumbent Den- chines, projectors, rechargeable batteries, ca- ent passage of Prop B puts us on course for lay- nis Paul easily defeated Democratic challenger ble boxes, car batteries, telephones, cell phones, offs. Some fi refi ghters who had hoped to benefi t Alexander Jonathan Karjeker in the House Dis- PDAs, tape drives, hard drives, cords, cables and from Prop B will lose their jobs instead – while trict 129 race, receiving 57 percent of the vote cameras. older fi refi ghters get a 29 percent pay hike. Re- (36,360 votes) to Karjeker’s 42 percent of the For additional information, visit www.houston grettably, the Fire Department budget alone will vote (26,797 votes). Libertarian candidate Jo- solidwaste.org or call 3-1-1. not be able to absorb these additional costs. Oth- seph Majsterski received less than 2 percent of er departments such as police, solid waste, parks the vote (1,068 votes). Gulf Freeway closures set and libraries will be adversely affected. I hope To view a complete list of local election re- At least one northbound and one southbound and trust the residents of Houston will bear with sults, visit harrisvotes.org. main lane and frontage road lane on the Gulf Freeway from NASA Bypass/NASA Road 1 to SH 96/League City Parkway will be closed dai- St. Luke’s Church to honor veterans ly from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and nightly from 9 p.m. St. Luke’s Catholic Church will honor its ica from Mexico during the Mexican Revolu- to 5 a.m. through Monday, Dec. 31. Alternate parishioners who are military veterans by cel- tion, has a long and proud history of military entrance and exit ramps will be closed. ebrating a special Mass on Veterans Day, Sun- service. day, Nov. 11. A dozen members of the Tristan clan – all PISD College Night set Now in its fi fth year, the annual service is sons, grandsons or great-grandsons of Asen- Pasadena Independent School District stu- organized by longtime South Belt resident and cion and Santos Tristan – have served their dents and their families are invited to attend U.S. Army veteran Joe Tristan. country, representing the family in every ma- College Night Monday, Nov. 12, at the Pasade- Tristan’s family, who immigrated to Amer- Continued on Page 6A na Convention Center, 702 Fairmont Parkway, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. College Night gives students an opportuni- ty to talk with representatives from more than Leader publisher Marie Flickinger recently hosted a campaign gathering for U.S. Rep. Pete Jenne named presidential finalist 80 colleges and universities to help them get a Olson (left) and state Rep. Dennis Paul (second from right). Both of the candidates won Kirsta Paulus Jenne, a The award recognizes kindergarten through jump-start on planning their future. The event their respective races. Shown above with the pair at the event are, left to right, Jim Towey, third-grade math teach- sixth-grade mathematics and science teachers attracts hundreds of students and is hosted by Jim Bishop and Chuck Tylka. Photo by Marie Flickinger er at Genoa Elementa- whose innovative methods bring teaching to life PISD, Deer Park, La Porte and First Baptist ry, was recently named in the classroom. Christian Academy. one of six Texas fi nalists “Kirsta is a passionate and prepared teacher A series of fi nancial aid presentations will for the 2018 Presidential who cares deeply for her students and holds them be held throughout the evening. To learn more, City expands Harvey aid eligibility Awards for Excellence in to high standards,” said Genoa Principal Tiffa- students are encouraged to speak to their The City of Houston is proposing to expand program, one of fi ve programs included in the Mathematics and Science ny Bennett. “It’s such an honor to have a teach- school counselor. eligibility for Hurricane Harvey survivors to re- HoAP guidelines. The public comment period Teaching (PAEMST) by er from our campus nominated for such a presti- Transportation to the event is available to ceive federal funds for housing repairs. closes on November 30, 2018. The draft guide- Texas Education Agency gious award. It gives our campus great pride.” students and their families. The city’s programs for long-term housing re- lines and associated public notice are available Commissioner of Educa- In order to achieve recognition through this For more information, visit https://www1.pas covery from previous disasters have only been at http://houstontx.gov/housing. The guidelines tion Mike Morath. program, a teacher fi rst must apply to enter the adenaisd.org/parents-_students/college_night. available to households below 120 percent of will be submitted for City Council approval in PAEMST is the high- Jenne competition or be nominated for the award. A the Area Median Income (AMI). Recognizing December. est recognition a mathematics or science teach- state panel consisting of master teachers, content Kirkmont III, IV to meet that some of the worst fl ooding from Harvey oc- “With our limited resources, our highest prior- er may receive for exemplary teaching in the specialists and administrators reviews the appli- The Kirkmont Sections III and IV Commu- curred in higher-income areas of Houston, the ity must continue to be helping the most vulner- United States. The National Science Foundation cations and selects the most outstanding mathe- nity Association will have its annual meeting on program guidelines have been revised to remove able and lowest income Houstonians to recover,” administers PAEMST on behalf of the White matics and science teachers for the National Sci- Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m. at the Kirkmont the income cap for a portion of Homeowner As- said Mayor Sylvester Turner. “But Harvey hit House Offi ce of Science and Technology Policy. Continued on Page 5A M.U.D. Building, located at 10102 Blackhawk sistance Programs (HoAP) funds from the U.S. hard for Houstonians at every income level. So, Blvd. All homeowners and residents of these Housing and Urban Development Department. while 80 percent of the more than $1.17 billion sections are encouraged to attend. The annual The city’s proposed guidelines have been up- in recovery funds will be available for fami- Roberts to salute local veterans maintenance fees and deed restrictions will be dated from the version posted on Oct. 16, 2018, lies who are low- and moderate-income, we are discussed, and board members will be elected. to expand eligibility for the reimbursement Continued on Page 3A Roberts Middle School will hold a Veterans mation, along with a photo of the individual: Homeowners attending the annual meeting may Day assembly on Friday, Nov. 9. • Roberts student name be eligible for a discount on their 2019 mainte- The event will include breakfast and a pro- • Veterans name nance fees. gram saluting local veterans. • Branch of armed forces in which the veter- Man arrested for killing girlfriend School offi cials are currently seeking photos an is associated (Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Prayer walk set for Nov. 10 A man is accused of driguez, as their primary suspect. Police said the of veterans with ties to the campus to include Corps, Coast Guard or National Guard) in a slideshow to be displayed at the function. Submissions should be sent to Roberts Coun- School Prayer Walks USA will host a murdering his girlfriend couple had a long history of violence, and Ro- after her body was dis- driguez had allegedly kidnapped Palacios earlier Residents wishing to recommend a veteran to selor Emily R. Cruz (Ontiveros) at ERCruz@ prayer walk Saturday, Nov. 10, from 9 to be recognized should submit the following infor- pasadenaisd.org. 10 a.m. at Atkinson Elementary, 9605 King- covered in the back of that morning in Pearland, before abandoning her spoint Road. The community is invited to his vehicle on Saturday, car in the Riverstone Ranch subdivision. meet and pray for the protection of Pasadena Nov. 3, in the parking An arrest warrant for capital murder was is- ISD students and staff. For more information, lot of an apartment com- sued for Rodriguez on Saturday, and the follow- call 281-484-0901. plex in the 9900 block of ing evening, he turned himself into police with- Abbott Windmill Lakes. out incident. At the time of the crime, Rodriguez Lakes of Golfcrest to meet Houston police re- already had three open felony warrants. sponded to the call at Records show that Rodriguez has a lengthy recognizes The Lake at Golfcrest homeowners associa- the Reserve At Windmill criminal past, including seven assault charges; tion will hold a meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 13, Lakes apartments around Rodriguez two drug charges; a discharging a fi rearm charge; at the El Franco Lee Community Center, locat- 10:45 a.m. after receiving a report of an uncon- an unlawful carrying of a weapon charge; a tres- Flickinger ed at 9500 Hall Road, beginning at 7 p.m. All scious woman in a black Chevrolet Tahoe. Hous- passing charge; and a charge with interfering member residents are encouraged to attend. ton fi refi ghters were then needed to force entry with the duties of a public servant. Texas First Lady Ce- into the vehicle to gain access to the victim. Police believe Palacios died from blunt force cilia Abbott (bottom Scarsdale to meet Nov. 14 Emergency responders, however, were too trauma, but her exact cause of death has yet to be right) is shown present- The Scarsdale Civic Association’s monthly late, and Ashley Palacios was pronounced dead determined. At press time, it was unclear where ing Leader publisher homeowners meeting will be held Wednesday, at the scene. and when Palacios was killed. Marie Flickinger (bot- Nov. 14, at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse, located at Investigators quickly identifi ed Palacios’ boy- Media reports claiming Palacios was shot are tom left) the Gover- 12127 Teaneck. friend and father or her two children, Aldo Ro- unsubstantiated. nor’s Commission for Women Disaster Relief JFD ROTC holds BBQ Assistance Award at a The J. Frank Dobie ROTC program will State honors Flickinger for service ceremony recently held hold a barbecue fundraiser Sunday, Nov. 11, at the Governor’s Man- at the American Legion Post 490, 11702 Gal- Leader publisher Marie Flickinger was among of them to make our state even greater.” sion in Austin. Flick- veston Road, from noon until 5 p.m. or until 15 individuals recently honored at the 2018 Gov- Flickinger, who chairs the San Jacinto College inger was honored for sold out. Grilled chicken and sausage will be ernor’s Volunteer Awards, hosted by First Lady Board of Trustees, was presented the Governor’s her volunteer work served with baked beans, coleslaw, rice and Cecilia Abbott at the Governor’s Mansion in Commission for Women Disaster Relief Assis- during Hurricane Har- potato salad as sides. The cost for one full Austin. In their 35th year, the awards – presented tance Award in recognition of her volunteer work vey. She was one of 15 plate is $8. Soft drinks and dessert will be sold in conjunction with OneStar Foundation – hon- during and following Hurricane Harvey. individuals to be rec- separately. or individuals and organizations in Texas that After the massive rains that plagued the Hous- ognized for their com- have gone above and beyond to enrich the lives ton region last year, Flickinger ensured that her munity efforts. Shown Beltway closures planned of those in their communities through volunteer community received timely updates and knew standing with the pair work and service. where to fi nd resources. She worked with the The eastbound and westbound U-turn lanes are, left to right, Flick- “I am inspired by the trails blazed and oppor- Pasadena Independent School District and other inger’s husband, Da- at Beltway 8 and Beamer will be closed contin- tunities created by this year’s Governor’s Volun- community supporters to set up a temporary shel- uously through 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 16. At least vid Flickinger; her son, teer Award winners,” the First Lady said. “The ter at Dobie High School, which fed and housed Fred Flickinger; and one outside lane of the westbound Beltway 8 true strength of the Lone Star State is found in more than 1,650 displaced residents. Flickinger frontage road from Blackhawk to Pearland Park- her son, Davy Flick- our people, and these award recipients are a pow- also coordinated more than 150 volunteers at the inger. Photo submitted way will be closed through 7 p.m. Thursday, erful testament to the character of Texas. Greg temporary shelter, including volunteers from the Nov. 15. and I look forward to continuing to work with all Continued on Page 4A Page 2 Section A, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, November 8, 2018 In My Opinion Elected offi cials share their words American Legion 490 bravely protected us. Deaths Founded in 1919, the American Legion Disaster relief in our area in her care in her fi nal days. thanks U.S. veterans Auxiliary (ALA) helps to advance the mis- Edgar Simeon A visitation for Lydia Martin “Marty” sion of The American Legion. With nearly By Congressman Pete Olson will be held Thursday, Nov. The members of American Legion Aux- three-quarters of a million members, it is Houstonians are no stranger to fl ood- communities when the next storm hits. Frechette 8, from 4 to 9 p.m., with a Ralph Ross iliary South Houston UNIT 490 would like the world’s largest women’s patriotic ser- ing. In 2008, Hurricane Ike wreaked hav- Another priority for me was to speak recitation of the rosary be- to express our sincere appreciation for the vice organization and one of the nation’s oc on our region. The last three years with federal agency offi cials about their ing held at 7 p.m. at Funer- men and women who served in the United most prominent supporters of veterans, in a row, our region experienced record disaster response efforts in our region. I aria Del Angel Crespo, 4136 States Armed Forces. military, and their families. ALA members settings fl oods. The worst of course was also provided direct feedback from con- Broadway St. Thank you for serving this great coun- volunteer millions of hours annually, with a Hurricane Harvey, which dumped over stituents when we brought offi cials to Fond memories and ex- try. Thank you for protecting us. Thank you value averaging $2 billion each year. From 50 inches of rain over two days result- testify before the Energy and Commerce pressions of sympathy may for the security we have at home. We know helping to draft the GI Bill in 1944 to ad- ing in fl oods that inundated hundreds of Committee. This direct knowledge makes be shared at https://www. you sacrifi ced much for your country and vocating for veterans on Capitol Hill, The thousands of homes, displacing more federal offi cials understand what Texans dignitymemorial.com for the all of us. Though you may no longer wear American Legion Family has been instru- than 30,000 people and prompting more faced and can be used to make sure Frantz family. the uniform, we know you’re always on call mental in advancing legislation that im- than 17,000 rescues. federal agencies are better equipped to to serve and protect the freedom and secu- proves the quality of life for our nation’s vet- The amazing heart of Texas was on serve the American people in future di- Odelin Douglas rity of the United States of America. erans. To learn more and get involved, visit full display before, during and after Har- sasters. We invite everyone to pause today to www.ALAforVeterans.org. vey. Harvey took out our schools, shops, I introduced a bill to help communities Asscherick remember those who have fought for our Susie Tristan, Chaplain homes, pets, and the lives of over 80 Tex- rebound after disaster strikes. The Con- freedoms. Thank you to all who have so American Legion Auxiliary UNIT 490 ans. But it also brought out the best in necting Communities Post Disasters Act, our communities because we are ‘Hous- helps local communities repair wireless Toastmasters to hold open house ton Strong.’ communications systems more rapidly in On Oct. 20, 2018, Ed- Martin “Marty” Ralph The Young Professionals Toastmasters SE Club will host an open house Monday, Houston Strong is our fi rst respond- federally declared disaster areas. After a gar Frechette, 75, a devoted Ross, 52, died peacefully at Nov. 12, at the Parker Williams Library conference room, located at Scarsdale at Beam- ers, police, fi remen, EMS and the Texas disaster like Harvey, communication ac- husband, father, grandfather, home on Nov. 1, 2018, after a er, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The event will feature a presentation of the history, programs, and National Guard. It’s also thousands of cess is critical so folks can contact emer- great-grandfather, broth- valiant battle with cancer. He benefi ts of Toastmasters International, an organization dedicated to all who wish to im- everyday Texans who worked in shelters, gency responders for help or let their er, uncle, cousin and loyal was born on Feb. 22, 1966, prove their communication skills and leadership abilities. All ages, professions and speak- churches and schools throughout South loved ones know they are safe. friend to so many, died sud- to Paul and Mady (Jacobs) ing abilities are welcome. For more information, visit youngprofessionalstoastmas East Texas. None of whom sought cred- I successfully added an amendment to denly from a terminal ill- Ross. ters.com or call Carolyn Carmichael at 281-481-5032. it. They only wanted to help their fellow this year’s Water Resource Development ness in his Houston home Marty was a graduate of man - but when help was needed – they Act to help expedite local Army Corps surrounded by his wife and Mount Carmel High School delivered. Our incredible humanity is projects within our region. These projects soulmate of 43 years, Lynda and the University of Hous- Free self-defense classes set for Fridays what got Houston through that storm. are vital to making the Houston region (Maki) Frechette; children ton in Houston. He was mar- The American Society of Karate is offering free self-defense and martial arts classes on Fridays Once recovery efforts began, it was more resilient and better prepared for any Jeffrey Frechette, Janice Fre- ried to Brenda (Brosch) Ross from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. for youths and adults (ages 13-70). The classes are taught by experienced time to make “Houston Stronger.” Local, future storm or natural disaster. The soon- chette-Artinger and Chris- for 23 wonderful years. Mar- black belt instructors at Sagemont Recreation Center, located at 11507 Hughes Road. For addi- state and federal government offi cials er this work can be accomplished, the topher Frechette; and loving ty was a lifetime teacher and tional information, send an email to [email protected] or call 281-788-5930. worked together to determine what aid and sooner our communities can rest easier niece Lisa Skoglind. Odelin Douglas Assch- coach who loved the idea of resources were needed to help communi- knowing that they are protected. Ed was born Feb. 18, erick, 80, was born July 19, sharing life experiences or ties recover and rebuild. We also reviewed Progress doesn’t happen overnight. 1943, in Putnam, Conn., to 1938, at Baptist Hospital advice to his students and Bay Area Singles monthly dance set how our current infrastructure failed us and It happens through continued commu- Simeon Joseph Frechette in Alexandria, La., to Leon athletes. He spent the last The Bay Area Singles Club Monthly Dance will be held Nov. 17, from 7 to 10 p.m. at VFW needed changes to ensure our communi- nication among federal, state and local and Ethel (Pike) Frechette. Odelin Asscherick and Aline 10 years at Magnolia West Lodge, Post 6378, located at 5204 Highway 3, Dickinson. All Bay Area singles are invited to ties are protected in the future. offi cials, working to make sure federal He attended Plainfi eld High Marie Darby Asscherick. High School, where he taught attend. Guests are encouraged to bring party snacks to share. The cost is $7 for members and Our fi rst priority was securing need- agencies understand local needs and School and graduated from Odie had two brothers, the health and coached the golf $9 for nonmembers. For more information, call 832-483-3257 or 832-477-6778. ed federal aid for the region to ensure providing necessary resources. Ellis Tech. A natural athlete, late David Darby Asscherick team. He was an exceptional that response agencies were equipped Every day since Harvey, we’ve worked Ed had an affi nity for sports and Richard Lane Assche- teacher/coach always inspir- Lariaettes holds clinic to properly respond. I worked with my together to rebuild our community. While from a young age. Whether rick. Odie died on Sunday, ing his students to do their House and Senate colleagues to secure we’ve come a long way, there is still Oct. 28, 2018. The J. Frank Dobie Lariaettes will hold its Winter Dance Clinic Saturday, Dec. 15, 9 a.m. it was baseball, basketball, best and go the extra mile. over $120 billion in federal funding for much work to be done. I remain commit- Odie attended St. Ri- to 12:30 p.m. in the dance room. The clinic is open to grades pre-K through 12. Each student football, track, golf or bowl- Marty truly lived life to disaster recovering including over $512 ted to fi nish the work that we’ve started ta’s Catholic grade school who participates will perform at the May 2019 Lariaette Spring Show. ing, Ed excelled at any sport the fullest. He enjoyed be- million for Army Corps of Engineers proj- together so the Houston region is better and Menard Memorial High Preregistration fee is $40 and ends Nov. 27. Registration at the door will be $45. The he tried. His inherent abilities ing with family and friends ects for our Houston region. prepared for future storms. School in Alexandria, La. registration fee will cover the certifi cate, snack and spring show performance. All partici- paired with a drive and ex- at all times. He had an uncan- This critical funding will support criti- Hurricane Harvey showed the world He was active in the Civil pants will receive a souvenir, but preregistration guarantees a student a T-shirt and discount- ceptional work ethic inspired ny ability to reach people in cal projects like Clear Creek, Brays Bay- the true meaning of Houston Strong. Air Patrol as a cadet in high ed price. For questions and the registration form, email Brianne Sisson at BSisson@pasade those around him. a positive way, making them ou, Hunting Bayou and White Oak Bayou. Now, let’s work together to make Hous- school and then as a CAP naisd.org. Ed leaves a lifetime of smile or laugh, or having a These investments will help protect our ton Stronger. fond hometown memories senior member. He was in- quick-witted joke ready for growing up in “The Village” strumental in organizing the them. Everyone who met CCART announces meeting of Wauregan, Conn. Ed’s Rapides Parish CAP Cadet him got a taste of his humor The Clear Creek Association of Retired Teachers will hold its November meeting on Tues- Enhance security boyhood friends will grin Squadron when the Menard – like it or not – and he al- day, Nov. 13. The meetings are held at the Bay Area Community Center, 5002 NASA Park- sheepishly thinking back on CAP Cadet Squadron was ways made people feel wel- way in Seabrook. There will be a short business meeting followed by a presentation by Tina By Council Member Dwight Boykins the antics of the “Good Ol’ disbanded and was its fi rst comed and loved. Marty Farrell about her new book detailing her father’s experience as a prisoner of war in the Philip- Publishers note: The following is a let- This show of force would serve as a Days,” and the comradery of squadron commander. Odie loved high school sports and pines during World War II. ter written by Council Member Dwight deterrent to persons contemplating the serving as a volunteer fi re- later served as a CAP major being around people. He was The meeting will start at 9:30 a.m. with a social gathering for coffee. The business meeting Boykins to Mayor Sylvester Turner in commission of a heinous act, while of- man at Atwood Hose Fire on the Louisiana state CAP always checking scores on will begin at 10 a.m. The program will be followed by a Thanksgiving potluck dinner. Every- regard to enhancing security at City fering an added layer of protection for Department. staff. games or calling his coaching one is asked to bring a salad, side dish or dessert. All Texas-retired school employees from the Hall. individuals as they enter and depart Ed served in the Army Na- Odie was employed by friends to hear the latest news area are invited. The annual dues are $50. Dear Mayor Turner: from the basement level of the City Hall tional Guard and worked at Cotton Brothers Holsum about their team. In lieu of recent acts of gun violence Annex. Electric Boat Groton before Bakery in Alexandria from Marty is survived by his “Peter Pan” coming to Harbour Playhouse like the mass shooting at a Pittsburgh While City of Houston Executive Or- moving his family out west to age 18 into his 30s. After- wife; and their three children, “Peter Pan,” the fi ctional, free-spirited and mischievous young boy who could fl y and never synagogue and the fatal workplace der 1-37 prohibits employees from car- begin his professional career ward, he moved to Houston Randy, Kyle and Amy. Marty grew up, will come to life at the Bay Area Harbour Playhouse on two upcoming Saturdays, shooting this September at a Rite Aid rying firearms onto City Hall grounds, in the offshore oil industry. to become a letter carrier for believed the most important Nov. 10 and Nov. 17 at 3 p.m. Students of the Fine Arts Academy at the theater will portray distribution center in Maryland, many my research indicates the city cur- In 1977, Ed settled in the the U.S. Postal Service and to thing in the world was fam- “Peter and his Lost Boys” as seen through the eyes of Scottish playwright J. M. Barne. people have become increasingly con- rently lacks any process or procedure South Belt area of Houston. relocate near his mother and ily and love. He gave his all Whitney Wyatt, the academy lead teacher and director, has adapted Barne’s play for the cerned about security at public build- by which to verify compliance. For He was employed by Mara- her husband George Johnston to his family’s happiness and downstairs Main Deck stage at the playhouse located at 3803 Highway 3 in Dickinson. She ings including Houston City Hall. Thus, years, sensitive work environments thon Marine Engineering and and older brother David As- in return, received the love has been helped by Kendall Dixon, student assistant. it seems reasonable to consider the like Houston’s airports and Capitol SGS Inspection Services. Re- scherick and his family. that endured all. He is also Alissa Alvarado plays the role of Peter and Johanna Nolder is Tinkerbell, the fairy who implementation of additional protec- Hill have utilized Metal Detectors and cently retired from Zentech Working for the postal ser- survived by his siblings and helps Peter enjoy his adventurous life in Neverland. Valerie Torres, Amanda Churney and tive measures to ensure the safety of X Ray Machines to screen employees Engineering as a structural vice led Odie to fi nding the their spouses, Paula Smith Cynana Spells play other fairies. Featured players include Rebeca Salazer, Jordan Emmitte, City Council Members, employees and as they arrive to work. Given these un- designer, Ed was looking for- love of his life, Agnes Marie and husband T.D., Mike Ross Alexia Garza, Karlee Chapman, Lois Toups and Isaac Alvarado. members of the public. certain and volatile times, employing ward to spending retirement Buren. They were married and wife Julie, Mark Ross Tickets are $5 and may be purchased at the door. For more information, call 281-337-7469 I believe one area of vulnerability this same technology at City Hall could with his wife and visiting at St. Luke the Evangelist and wife Gretchen, Patrice or visit www.harbourtheater.com. is the City Hall Annex garage, a dark be the most effective way to prevent a their children, seven grand- Catholic Church on Aug. 29, Cox and husband Steve, and subterranean space that can easily tragedy. children and fi ve great-grand- 1987. Odie and Marie were Mitch Ross and wife Donna; Bay Area Chorus honors troops be accessed on foot through both the Mr. Mayor, I’m sure we agree that all children. married for more than 31 and many nieces, nephews, front entrance and exit. This threat can life is precious and priceless. To that Ed enjoyed a favorite pas- years before his passing. extended family and friends. The Bay Area Chorus of Greater Houston begins its fi fty-fourth concert season on Satur- be mitigated through the placement of end, I offer these proactive suggestions time of watching the Little Odie worked as a letter Marty loved his in-laws and day, Nov. 10, with music honoring U.S. troops and veterans at 4 p.m. in the Worship Center more law enforcement to patrol the ga- in good faith with the hopes of keeping League World Series, “per- carrier at Park Place, South will be missed tremendously of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church at 18220 Upper Bay Road in Nassau Bay. The selection of rage area, specifi cally on Tuesdays and all of us safe as we govern the nation’s fecting” his spelling skills by Post Oak, Genoa and Wind- by the entire Brosch family these familiar songs, mixed with songs not as familiar, become a special ensemble designed Wednesdays when City Council meets. fourth largest city. playing Words-with-Friends mill Stations and retired in and many others. He is pre- by Milton Pullen, artistic director of Bay Area Chorus, to create a rich and rewarding program with his sister Gertrude (Fre- 1998. He was known as “Big ceded in death by his parents. experience. chette) Skoglind, enjoying Bird” by the letter carriers he All services will be held The Bay Area Youth Singers, under the inspirational direction of Brenda Varvoutis will be Tony’s Pizza, poking through worked with as well as the at St. Maximilian Catholic joining the Bay Area Chorus with several combined songs and each choir will sing its own Martin announces NASA’s Ace Hardware and quietly children in the neighborhood Church, 10135 West Road. music presentation. The majestic conclusion of “God of Our Fathers” features both choirs, scanning Facebook for up-to- along his delivery route. The visitation will be Thurs- organ and piano with organist George Warren who wrote the hymn-tune and titled it “National date pictures of his extended Odie served as the EMT day, Nov. 8, from 5 to 7 p.m. Hymn.” Since then the lyrics of the song which ask for God’s continual guidance and protec- quiet supersonic flight test family. for the Southeast Volunteer with the recitation of the ro- tion have become widely known and sung by many Americans. Fire Department in the South Council Member Dave Lake/Houston area. While emergency dispatch, beach Ed’s gentle soul, teddy sary at 7 p.m. and memorial Tickets are available online at www.bayareachorus.org, in person from BAYS and BAC bear spirit, and Elvis Presley Belt area for a number of tributes following. A funeral singers and at the door. Ticket prices are $15 for adults in advance and $20 at the door. Senior Martin is excited to an- this campaign is ongoing, patrol and other emergen- years. He also was an am- nounce National Aeronau- NASA will be surveying cy response organizations charm will be missed but nev- Mass will be celebrated Fri- tickets are $10; student tickets are $5. All veterans and active military personnel may come to er forgotten. ateur ham radio enthusiast, day, Nov. 9, at 10 a.m., fol- the ticket table for a complimentary ticket. tics and Space Administra- residents to determine the have all been briefed and known as K9LSU. tion's preparations for their level of impact this noise are maintaining a high lev- A memorial service is lowed by a reception. A pro- pending. Memorial donations Odie was a third de- cession to his fi nal resting Local library events set upcoming fl ight campaign signature has on their lives. el of situational awareness. gree charter member of the to study methodology and QSF18 will be instru- Their willingness to work may be made in memory of place at St. Martin de Porres Bracewell Branch Library Edgar Frechette to Plainfi eld Knights of Columbus at St. Catholic Cemetery will fol- technology to collect future mental in NASA's mission with NASA and provide Hyacinth Catholic Church Note: Bracewell Library is closed Monday, Nov. 12, for Veterans Day. quiet supersonic community to carry out data-driven re- support to maintain public Little League, a charter mem- low the reception. Pallbear- The following events are scheduled for the Bracewell Branch Library, 9002 Kingspoint: ber of Little League Baseball, in Deer Park and became a ers are brothers-in-law Steve response data is progressing search that may one day awareness during QSF18 life member. He was also a Thursday, Nov. 8, 3 – 5:30 p.m. Study lab on schedule. NASA is rap- help lead to supersonic has been, and will continue Inc., 501(c)(3) #06-1559781. Cox, T.D. Smith, Randy Saturday, Nov. 10, 1 p.m. Spanish computer class fourth degree member of the Kallus, Ronnie Hoffart, Karl idly approaching their target fl ight over land on a com- to be, principal to success. Knights of Columbus, As- Saturday, Nov. 10, 2:30 p.m. Citizenship class dates for fl ight tests to be- mercial level, drastically For residents who would Brosch, Mike Kristek and Tuesday, Nov. 13, 3 – 5:30 p.m. Study lab Lydia Yvonne sembly No. 2187, in Pasade- Glen Brosch. gin. reducing fl ight times and like more information about na. Wednesday, Nov.14, 10:30 a.m. Para los niños Quiet Supersonic Flights ensuring the nation's stand- the fl ights, NASA public In lieu of fl owers, dona- Wednesday, Nov. 14. Computer courses: 2 p.m. Computer Basics; 3:15 p.m. Internet Ba- Frantz In 2000, Odie became a tions may be made to a fund 2018 Campaign was slated ing as a pinnacle in aviation affairs offi cers will be eas- Texas Master Gardener and sics; 4:30 p.m. Basic PowerPoint to begin on Monday, Nov. around the globe. ily accessible at the public established for the children’s For more information, call the library at 832-393-2580. a Texas Master Naturalist. college. Contributions may 5, and will feature an F-18 NASA has also been information center located He started volunteering for Bracewell hours this week are: Thursday, noon – 8 p.m.; Friday, 1 – 5 p.m.; Saturday, 1 – 5 aircraft performing dive ma- working with the Port of at Space Center Houston, be sent to Brenda Ross, P.O. p.m.; Sunday and Monday, closed; Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Armand Bayou Nature Cen- Box 9211 West Rd. #143- neuvers off the coast of Gal- Galveston and the United 1601 East NASA Parkway. ter and the Genoa Friendship veston. This maneuver will States Coast Guard to make The center opened Nov. 5, 117, Houston, TX, 77064. Parker Williams Library Garden. He loved birdwatch- Funeral services were The following events are scheduled for the Parker Williams Library, 10851 Scarsdale Blvd. create a noise signature that sure the maritime commu- with hours of operation Mon- ing and volunteered by do- will likely be heard by some nity, including oil rigs and day through Friday, 10 a.m. prepared by Klein Funeral this week: ing Christmas bird counts Homes – CyFair. Saturday, Nov. 10, 10:30 a.m. Innovative Gardening for Small Spaces. Meet at the library in the Galveston communi- vessels at sea, are aware of to 5 p.m., and 10 a.m. to 6 and the Great Backyard Bird to hear Harris County Master Gardener Candy Friday share ideas for gardening in small spac- ty. the sonic booms prior to p.m., Saturday through Sun- Count. He submitted his bird es. She will provide a demonstration of some ideas with a special emphasis on holiday/winter It has been confi rmed by their ability to be heard. day. Information is also avail- checklists to the Cornell Lab Leader gardening. Learn about general landscaping principles for small spaces as well. Registration NASA that the sound will Members of police and able by calling the hotline of Ornithology. He also per- obituary policy is required. not be heard in the Clear fi re departments, 9-1-1 number at 281-483-5111. formed turtle patrol in Gal- Monday, Nov. 12, 6:30 p.m. Wand Workshop and “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Obituaries submitted to the veston and has spoken to the Leader are published free Them” (rated PG-13, for ages 13 and older). Ollivanders in Diagon Alley has been the place public about Mexican free- to go for ready made wands for decades. Make a custom wand while watching the movie. of charge. City of Houston plans huge tailed bats at Waugh Drive There must be a South Belt Tuesday, Nov. 13, 5 p.m. Book Buddies (ages 6 to 10). Book Buddies is a youth literacy bridge in Houston and at Ar- program from the Harris County Public Library. The program is designed for children from connection. Lydia Yvonne Frantz, age mand Bayou Nature Center. Obituaries are edited kindergarten to third grade and will be held on Tuesdays from 5 to 5:45 p.m. in the library 58, died on Saturday, Nov. 3, One of his proudest mo- community room for consecutive weeks through Dec. 4. Veterans Day celebration to conform to the Leader 2018. Lydia was born Feb. ments was when he was rec- style. Tuesday, Nov. 13, 10:30 – 11:30 a.m. Microsoft Word Basics. Learn how to format text, edit On Sunday, Nov. 11, the ners in the Mayor's Offi ce the Armistice, which ended 25, 1960. ognized for his 10,000 hours documents and use various menus in Microsoft Word. Each class covers new skills but it is not City of Houston will throw of Special Events. the World War I hostilities Lydia is survived by her of volunteer service at the necessary to begin with the fi rst session. Registration is requested. a huge celebration to hon- On Veterans Day, Veter- between the Allied nations mother Mary Cuellar; son Texas Master Naturalist State Advertise Wednesday, Nov. 14, 10:30 a.m. Small Steps to Health and Wealth. Meet in ESL room 3 or veterans on their special ans are celebrated and are and Germany in 1918. Brian Mendoza and daugh- Conference in 2017. to learn about the process behind the USDA organic label and learn to make healthy choices day. told thanks for their service The City of Houston will ter-in-law Vanessa Mendoza; He loved to talk about the regarding organic food products in this session with Texas A&M AgriLife Extension agent The City of Houston of- in the military. In the United celebrate four symbolic daughter Jennifer Caballero weather and call relatives and in the Elizabeth Trejo. In addition, she will discuss basic terminology associated with credit cards. fi ce is at the center of the States, Veterans Day annu- events: and son-in-law Joel Caballe- friends to alert them of bad Registration is requested. planning and preparation, ally falls on Nov. 11, the an- 1. Houston Salutes Amer- ro; sister Doris Kendrick and weather. Leader! Wednesday, Nov. 14, 5 p.m. STEM time: Musical boomwhackers. Meet in the library working alongside its part- niversary of the signing of ican Heroes Veterans Day brother-in-law Winford Ken- Odie was interested in community room to explore sound and percussion using the boomwhacker instruments. Join Celebration; drick; brother Lee Garcia and genealogy. Some of his an- in with teamwork to play some popular songs. Registration is requested. 2. Ending of World War sister-in-law Debbie Garcia cestors included St. Arnold, Below are the programs that occur every week: Genoa announces I - Armistice Day; and brother Ronnie Garcia. St. Constantine, St. Helena Tuesday, Babytime lapsit, 10:30 a.m. For babies 0 to 18 months, featuring a mother-baby lapsit 3. A Century of Solidari- She is also survived by and St. Joseph of Arimathea time with fi ngerplays, songs and playtime. ty: Celebrating 100 years of her granddaughters Pricilla (who provided the tomb for Wednesday, Preschool storytime, 10:30 a.m. For children, ages 3 to 5 years, features stories, honor, merit rolls Women Serving in the Ma- Cardoza and Aubrey Men- Jesus). songs, fi ngerplays and a craft. rine Corps; and doza; grandsons Jacob Car- Visitation and recitation of Wednesday, 2 – 3 p.m.: Basic computer classes (Vietnamese). Learn mouse, keyboarding, basic Genoa Elementary has varad, Destinee Garcia, Edith 4. Houston Salutes Amer- doza, Jerrick Cardoza, Jaden the rosary were held Monday, internet skills and more at this weekly class in Vietnamese. Registration is requested. named its honor and merit Lopez, Noelly Metiviet, Ste- ican Heroes Parade. Mendoza and Jordan Cabal- Nov. 5, at Forest Park East Thursday, Toddler storytime, 10:30 a.m. For toddlers from birth to 3 years, storytime features rolls for the fi rst nine-weeks. fanie Pelico and Michael Tor- Veterans Day presents lero; great-grandson Bryson Funeral Home. A Celebration stories, songs, fi ngerplays and bubbles. Honor Roll res. the perfect opportunity to Jones; and great-granddaugh- of Life Mass was held Tues- Saturday, Vietnamese learning time. Classes begin at 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11:15 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and Third grade Merit Roll thank those one knows who ter Rubyanna Cardoza. day, Nov. 6, at St. Luke the 3 p.m. For more information on these programs, speak with Loc Bui. Riley Blakely, Vincent Third grade have personally served in Lydia was a dedicated Evangelist Catholic Church. For more information on events, call the library at 281-484-2036. Lopez, Mirella Sanchez and Marquis Rodriguez. the military with fl owers worker who worked for Bak- He was laid to rest at Forest Library hours this week are: Thursday, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.; Friday, 1 – 6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 Thanh Tran. Fourth grade or unique military-inspired er Hughes for 30 years. The Park East Cemetery. A recep- a.m. – 5 p.m.; Sunday, closed; Monday, 1 – 9 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.; and Wednesday, Fourth grade Daniel Arevalo and Chris- gifts or perhaps a simple family of Lydia is apprecia- tion followed in the church 10 a.m. – 9 p.m. Mia Allen, Daymain Al- topher Salinas. note or card. tive of all those who helped social hall. Thursday, November 8, 2018, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section A, Page 3 Harvey home repair eligibility expands Meador celebrates Red Ribbon Week Continued from Page 1A comment and is available at started the process, or who erate-income (LMI) people. low-income households have also making $150 million http://houstontx.gov/housing. can manage a contractor, to An individual or family is been the least able to recover available for families above The City of Houston’s Lo- navigate program compliance considered LMI if its house- from Harvey, with the highest this threshold.” cal Action Plan includes $392 requirements and funding pro- hold income is less than 80 risk for households still living The City of Houston will million for fi ve programs un- cesses. percent of AMI. It is anticipat- in mold or otherwise danger- receive $1.17 billion in Com- der HoAP: • Acquisition: Owners of ed that 80 percent of the over- ous conditions more than a munity Development Block • Reimbursement: Home- substantially damaged homes all housing recovery funds year after the storm. Grant Disaster Recovery owners who have complet- may be eligible to exchange will support LMI persons The primary program area funds for assisting in long- ed partial or full repairs on their homes for a newly con- within the City of Houston. for non-LMI households will term recovery from Hurricane their home may be eligible structed or rehabilitated home Across all program areas, be reimbursement to align Harvey. for reimbursement of eligible built to fl ood resilient stan- the city will prioritize the with the above priorities. To The city expects to sign expenses incurred prior to ap- dards. most vulnerable Houstonians maximize the number of in- a grant agreement for these plication to the program, for • Interim Mortgage Assis- and those least able to recov- dividuals and families assist- funds with the Texas Gener- work performed to minimum tance: Interim Mortgage As- er on their own. The draft ed under these programs, the al Land Offi ce by the end of program standards. sistance may be provided to guidelines identify four pri- draft guidelines cap individual 2018. • City-managed Rehabili- homeowners being serviced ority populations: 1) elderly awards for non-LMI house- To receive this funding, the tation and Construction: The under the HoAP who are or disabled LMI households holds. city submitted a Local Action city will manage and complete making both a mortgage and a 2) LMI households with chil- For additional informa- Plan, approved by City Coun- the construction process for the rental payment. dren, age 5 and younger 3) tion or to view the complete cil, to the GLO which has been rehabilitation or reconstruction As with all programs for very low-income households, draft guidelines, visit https:// incorporated into the State of of Harvey-damaged homes on housing recovery, the primary below 50 percent AMI and 4) cityofhouston.news/news-re Texas Plan for Disaster Recov- behalf of homeowners. purpose of these funds is to households under 80 percent lease-updated-draft-guide ery: Hurricane Harvey. • Homeowner-managed support the expanded avail- AMI. Extensive community lines-expand-program-el The plan was the subject Rehabilitation: The city will ability of affordable housing engagement and an in-depth igibility-for-housing-re of extensive public input and assist homeowners who have in Houston for low- and mod- needs assessment affi rm that lief-for-harvey-survivors/. CCISD launches parent advisory committee The Clear Creek Indepen- quarterly with the superin- dent of schools. “Clear Creek of each committee member, office.com/Pages/Respon dent School District is seek- tendent of schools, special ISD is already home to the work as a team to examine sePage.aspx?id=z39lBzW ing parent participation in the services executive director fi rst Special Education PTA services and practices and 9mUaVLZ0xfCXs-SPtAY_ newly formed Special Edu- and other pertinent staff in Texas, and this committee recommend improvements, 0JTpJqXlqvnTx8zxUNk cation Parent Advisory Com- members to discuss topics will serve as another avenue and serve the needs of each JWMDZYTUdJS1NGVD mittee. and services related to spe- to deepen our shared com- student receiving special ed- BHVlFZUkI1SzNXVS4u. Meador Elementary celebrated Red Ribbon Week Oct. Shown above are, left to right, (fi rst row) Dr. Stephanie This committee will be cial education. mitment for students with ucation services. Parents should select the 22-26. Each day focused on a different theme to encour- Nguyen, Dobie High School graduate; Isabella Diaz, comprised of one parent of “We are excited about this special needs.” Applications are due by school in which their child age all students to be healthy and drug free. Students fourth-grader; Aidan Ojeda, fourth-grader; Miranda a special education student additional layer of communi- The working guidelines Nov. 14. A lottery drawing attends. teamed up against drugs and bullying. Students also Alvarado, fourth-grader; Mattisen Love, fourth-grad- from each school, 44 CCISD cation and two-way partner- for this committee are to con- for each campus representa- The group’s fi rst meeting wore college shirts and career attire because “our future er; Dr. Maggie Barghash; (second row) Beverly Bolton, parents. ship with our families,” said sider the best interest of each tive will be held on Nov. 15. will be held on Nov. 29, from matters.” In partnership with the Houston Bar Associa- Meador principal; Rehana Vohra, Harris County as- The group will meet Dr. Greg Smith, superinten- student, value the perspective To apply, visit https://forms. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. tion’s IDEA Program, on Oct. 23, a team of lawyers and sistant district attorney; Derick Mendoza, Linebarger doctors presented information to fourth-grade students Attorneys at Law; and Tara Merida, Meador counselor. Fred Roberts MS names first nine-weeks honor roll about the legal and medical consequences of drug abuse. Photo by Myriam Garcia Fred Roberts Middle Jared Faz, Ricardo Aaron Mitchell, Anh Ngoc Ngo, Alvaro Nathaniel Barrios, Hannah Penelope Maldona- School has released its honor Fernandez-Banda, Daniel Diana Ngoc Nguyen, Tuan A’nyia Marie Beasley, Josue do, Jonathan Roel Marquez, roll for the fi rst nine-weeks. Cruz Flores, Jorge Panta- Nguyen, Delayla Phuc Nhi Betancourt, McKenzie Mary- Aeriona Denise McCann, Honor Roll leon Flores, Harold Yair Fu- Nguyen, Karla Giselle Or- ann Bonner, Ellen Jazive Car- Rayan Mirza, Brianna Mya Fifth grade nez, Dianna Camila Galvan, nelas, Izelle Pineda, Emyly rillo, Joana Casas, Guliano Moreno, Bryant Morfi n,Co- Helen Acosta, Anthony Jennifer Garcia, Alyria Gar- Guadalupe Pineda, Wilson Isaiah Cuellar, Allison Anahi rey Nelloms, Christine Nguy- Alfredo Agirre, Erik Lenin cia-Garza and Jose Garza. Ponce and Gabriela Jocelin Duran Ramos, Benjamin Jon- en, Huong Pham Quynh Alvarado, Edgar Arredondo, Troy Gonzalez, Michael Ramirez. athan Flores, Isabel Leticia Nguyen, Nhi Binh Phuong Xavier Blanco, Katia Board- Granger, Pedro Daniel Guti- Dariana Rafaela Rayo, Garcia, Elizabeth Christine Nguyen, Ny Ha Bao Nguyen, man, Rick Sergio Bonilla, errez, Katherine Gutierrez, Leila Reyes, Rebecca Reyes, Garcia, Michala Jo Garcia, Vinh Quoc Nguyen and Cit- Kaitlyn Breen, Megan Bui, Lance Christian Heath, Ab- Nelson Jacob Rivera, Jayson Tomas Garcia and Jazmin Sa- lali Esperanza Ortiz Pedroza. Yeleine Amada Cabrera, Lu- dalrahman Abdelfattah Helal, Matthew Rivera, Scarlett Ro- vannah Garcia. Zachary Owens, Tony cas Calderon, Tyson Cald- Everardo Hernandez, Drake driguez, Arely Rodriguez, Eliana Star Gilbert, Daph- Phan, Brice Lloyd Reue, well, Ashley Valeria Cantare- Hollinquest, Jaiden Huerta, Marlenie Sandoval, Jack ne Joselynn Goytortua, Pris- Amber Reyes, Jayme Reyna, ro, Aaron Nickolas Carballo, Jeremy Daniel Jackson, Tra- Sandoval, Mustapha Sanjar, cilla Gracia, Raul Alfonso Hilda Robles, Richard Cash Israel Carrascal and Kimber- vis William Keith, Ace Ly, Samus Aran Schmidt, Eric Gutierrez, Ka’mory Deon Rodriguez, Kayla Genesis ly Abigail Castillo. Adriana Michelle-Consuelo Silva, Sebastian Solis, Brion- Harris, Emily Henriquez,Da- Rodriguez, Manuel De Jesus Kennedy Cavazos, Josh- Martinez and Jewelysa Mar- na Chanel Tottenham, Parker vid Houser, Aaron Hudspeth, Romero, Kevin Doan Tran, ua Cerda, Victoria Chi- tinez. Tran, John Hoang Tran, Elias Francisco Xavier Jimenez, Maria Vajlani, Alexander oreanu, Davia Constantino, Ariela Crystal Medina, Emanuel Varela, Juan Ber- Gisselle Alicia Jimenez, Jake Alan Vargas, Amirkal Vera David Nicolas Contreras, Is- Kevin Mejia, Dulce Mejia nardo Vega, Diana Villatoro Joslin, Jalisa King, Ngan Luu Cortes, Cameron Latrell Wal- aura Correa, Isabella Giselle Hernandez, Lennyn Men- Sorto and David Zavala. Thai Le and Isabella Alayna cott, Morgan Elisse Williams, Cruz, Hailey Cubos, Kai- doza, Leilaine Menendez, Sixth grade Liceaga. Karah Rylee Williams and leen Irene Culpepper, Joseph Mehreen Mortaza Mir, Ayla Ashley Sofi a Barahona, Alina Michelle Loredo, Vivian Wu. Hurricane Harvey registry asks Houstonians Shown above are, left to right, Miriam Torres De Leon, fourth-grader; Josiah Bravo, third-grader; and Isabel- to lend their voice to first report by Dec. 21 For Career Dress Day, students were encouraged to la Diaz, fourth-grader, who know that success starts at dress in business attire. Shown above is Miranda Al- Meador Elementary, continues through college and results The Hurricane Harvey One, Univision Houston and fl ooded or not, the registry New York City on Sept. 11, mental health impact,” said varado, fourth-grader, who is dressed as a teacher. in a career. Photos submitted Registry, a joint venture from Houston Public Media, with needs to refl ect the wide range 2001, the Hurricane Harvey Stephen Williams, director of Rice University, Environ- additional partners soon to be of experiences felt by resi- Registry is the fi rst of its kind the Houston Health Depart- mental Defense Fund and announced. For an informa- dents in the entire Harvey-af- to collect information about ment. “Ultimately, we hope to health departments in the city tional video about the regis- fected region.” environmental exposures and leverage the Registry to help of Houston and Harris, Fort try, visit https://www.youtube. "Houstonians’ strength and health effects after a major inform and drive interventions Bend and Montgomery coun- com/watch?v=XpJ3LF3x resiliency have fueled massive fl ooding event. that will have a direct and pos- ties, calls for residents to lend Hs8&feature=youtu.be. strides toward recovery in the The registry’s survey asks itive impact on the Houston their voices and provide infor- “In Harvey’s aftermath, year since Hurricane Harvey's questions about people’s region.” mation about how Hurricane Texans responded with fl ooding devastated much of health and location before, More than 2,000 people Harvey affected their health strength, commitment and our region,” said Mayor Syl- during and after the storm. have taken the survey to date. for the fi rst in a series of pub- compassion,” said Marie Lynn vester Turner Even those not affected by The registry is seeking to en- lic reports to be published ear- Miranda, Rice University pro- “Now, it’s important that Harvey are asked to take the sure a representative sam- ly 2019. vost, the project’s lead inves- every Houstonian and every- survey because their respons- ple of the population in Har- People living in Harvey-af- tigator. “A year has passed one in the Harvey-impacted es also can have a profound vey-affected areas. The more fected area are asked to visit and we still do not know the region participate in the Hur- impact on the lives of many. people who register, the great- harveyregistry.rice.edu to take long-term impacts on health ricane Harvey Registry. The “We expect this work will er impact the project can have. a 10-minute survey by Dec. and housing to our region. information from this initia- inform public health planning “Our community was se- 21 to be included in this fi rst Understanding the storm’s full tive will help public offi cials in other regions across the na- verely impacted by Hurricane report. This data will help re- impact is paramount to identi- identify disparities to better tion as the country experienc- Harvey,” said Umair A. Shah, searchers and public offi cials fying unmet needs and prepar- prepare for future weather es storms that are more fre- MD, MPH, executive direc- identify health trends and de- ing for future weather events. events.” quent and more powerful as a tor of Harris County Public velop plans to reduce risk with “For change to be compre- Hurricane Harvey exposed result of a changing climate,” Health. “Though the roads future storms. The public re- hensive, we need to bring that Houstonians to increased air said Elena Craft, PhD, senior have been cleared of water port will be the registry’s fi rst same strength, commitment pollution, water pollution and director for climate and health and people have returned to detailing of Harvey’s social and compassion to bear. We soil contamination, as well at EDF. work, that doesn’t mean that and environmental impacts. need to engage in a collective as mold inside their homes, “We need a wide range their lives are not still affect- The Hurricane Harvey Reg- effort, from business and faith among other threats. Modeled of information from as many ed. We need to know the long- istry is generously supported leaders to NGOs and universi- after the World Trade Center people as possible in order to term health impacts of the by media partners including ties. From Rockport to Dick- Health Registry for people gain a better understanding storm so that we can best ad- the Houston Chronicle, Radio inson, Houston to Port Arthur, exposed to fi re and smoke in of the storm’s physical and dress their health needs.”

Pre-K students joined in the fun by using costume dez, Genesis Chiriones, Gabriela Sosa, Jimena Tor- End of daylight saving time brings change in hours props for Career Day. Shown are, left to right, (fi rst res, Anna Martinez, Melany Fernandez, Isabella Ce- row) Nathaly Cortez, Gerardo Garza, Dennis Fer- dillos, (third row) Joncarlo Marquez, Yaritza Lopez, to city neighborhood depositories, recycling centers nandez, Dylan Mendoza, Isabella Sosa, Andy Reyes, Samantha Arias and Jazmin Nunez. (second row) Matthew Hernandez, Damian Hernan- Photo by Omega Pena Council Member Dave encouraged to arrive at least • South - 5100 Sunbeam, technician has removed the and shoes are accepted at the Martin would like to make 30 minutes before closing to 77033 refrigerant. Depositories will north and southeast deposito- residents aware that effec- allow adequate time to un- • Southwest - 10785 SW also accept up to fi ve automo- ries. tive Sunday, Nov. 4, the load. Freeway, 77074 bile tires per month per resi- For more information The Way Home remains at “steady state” City of Houston Solid Waste Houston residents may Each user must provide dential unit. about the City of Houston Management Department bring their recyclables or dis- proof of residency, includ- A maximum of four cu- Solid Waste Management The Way Home continues Houston Mayor Annise Park- sources. In 2017, The Way ing and supportive services will be changing the hours pose of their junk waste at the ing a Texas driver license or bic yards of building material department and its services, to move forward in a “steady er announced the effective end Home housed 932 Veterans. they need.” of operation at its six neigh- following depositories: any other valid Texas ID and (not to include roofi ng shin- residents may check online at state,” successfully transi- of veteran homelessness in the “Thousands of veterans The effort to end veteran borhood depositories to 9 • North - 9003 N. Main, a current water/utility bill or gles, brick, plaster) will be www.houstonsolidwaste.org, tioning Houston area veter- Houston area, meaning that return to Houston each year homelessness was a part of a.m. to 6 p.m. to adjust with 77022 city property tax receipt. The accepted; however deposito- like the department on Face- ans experiencing homeless- every veteran experiencing and it’s an unfortunate reali- a larger initiative led by The the end of Daylight Savings • Northwest - 14400 Som- depositories accept furniture, ry ramps will not accommo- book at http://www.facebook. ness into permanent housing homelessness in Houston has ty that some of them will ex- Way Home—a collaborative Time. mermeyer, 77041 tree limbs, stoves and other date trailers more than 16 feet com/houstonsolidwaste, fol- in less than 30 days. a permanent housing option perience homelessness,” said model to prevent and end The locations listed below • Northeast - 5565 Kirk- large appliances. Appliances long or four feet high. low SWMD on twitter @ The local Continuum of available to them and can be Marilyn Brown, president homelessness in Harris, Fort are open Wednesday through patrick, 77028 containing refrigerant must All Depositories also ac- houstontrash or call 3-1-1 Care, known as The Way housed within 30 days. Since and CEO of the Coalition for Bend and Montgomery Coun- Sunday, except city-ap- • Southeast - 2240 Central have a tag attached to them cept recyclables. Materials (713-837-0311), the City of Home, has housed more than 2015, The Way Home has the Homeless. “Since 2015, ties—and began in May 2012 proved holidays. Citizens are Street, 77017 certifying that a qualifi ed accepted include wood waste, Houston’s customer service 6,600 veterans since 2012 been in a “steady state” with we’ve had the resources to with a project called “100 in concrete, mattresses, alu- hotline. and, in 2015, Houston be- the capacity and resources make sure that veteran home- 100.” The program housed minum and tin cans, plastic For additional informa- came the fi rst major city in available to place up to 1,400 lessness in our region is rare, 101 veterans in 100 days with bottles and jugs (#1 - #5 and tion, contact Council Mem- the United States to declare veteran in permanent hous- brief and nonrepeating. We the help of more than 20 part- Upgrades to Houston’s #7), newspapers and maga- ber Martin’s offi ce at 832- an effective end to veteran ing each year and provide are proud to be able to give ner agencies. zines, glass bottles and jars, 393-3008 or by email at dis homelessness. supportive services including those who have served our Evolving into the “Hous- and used motor oil. Clothing [email protected]. In June, 2015, former health and mental health re- country the permanent hous- ing Houston’s Heroes” ini- Adopt-A-Drain unveiled tiative, this workgroup’s goal Houston’s Adopt-A-Drain The website is also display- keep neighborhood storm increased to house 300 veter- program has unveiled several ing new drains up for adop- drains clean and litter-free. UHCL seeks input direction of veterans services ans in 100 days and end vet- upgrades for program partic- tion. To claim a drain of As Adopt-A-Drain part- eran homelessness by January ipants. The popular naming one’s own, visit www.Hous ners, program participants Administrators at the Uni- ture of the offi ce’s interim the end of its term, the VSO tance from UH System. Pro- E-Services for their specifi c 2016. Under the umbrella of feature is back, up and run- tonAdoptaDrain.org, enter are asked to keep their drain versity of Houston-Clear Lake director. Before undertak- holds a two-day, early-bird cessing will take place from registration time. The Way Home, the Housing ning. Adopters now have the an email address and follow clear of leaves and trash hosted a town hall meeting for ing the search, administra- Certifi cation Fest that allows 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both days. Approximately 1,000 stu- Houston’s Heroes initiative option of viewing other drain the link that is sent. by cleaning it at least four veteran and military-connect- tors want to include student enrolled students to recerti- Certifi cation Fest is only dents enrolled this fall semes- made good use of programs nicknames before getting Houston Public Works times a year (especially be- ed students Monday, Nov. 5, veterans in planning for fy their eligibility for federal available for returning stu- ter are veteran-connected, like HUD-VASH (offering creative and naming their has more than 100,000 in- fore it rains). in the Bayou Theater, 2700 the VSO’s future direction. and state veteran benefi ts for dents. New students will be which includes both veterans Housing Choice Voucher own drain. lets in the drainage system. To adopt a drain in your Bay Area Blvd. to hear their During the interim, the of- the next semester. On Nov. eligible to complete certifi - and veteran dependents. Ap- rental assistance, case man- Earlier this year, the fea- Since Houston’s Adopt-A- neighborhood, visit www. needs and their ideas on how fi ce remains staffed and 27, the offi ce’s in-house staff cation online beginning Dec. proximately 600 of those are agement and clinical services ture was taken down after Drain program launched HoustonAdoptaDrain.org. the university can enhance its open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. will process recertifi cations 3. Veteran students receiving using state and/or federal vet- provided by the Department hackers replaced the names in April 2018, 1278 drains By adopting a drain, part- veteran services. on weekdays, with no dis- for students receiving state state or federal benefi ts will eran benefi ts; about 280 stu- of Veterans Affairs), and con- with explicit and unsavory have been adopted through- ners will receive informa- The university will soon ruption of services. Hazelwood Act benefi ts. have the fi rst registration time dents are using veteran-de- tinued to reach their veteran descriptions. out Houston. The program tion and tips from the City begin a search for a new di- The meeting also ad- On Nov. 28, the staff will slot in priority registration pendent benefi ts. housing goals and the ultimate The Adopt-A-Drain web- allows the community to of Houston and Keep Hous- rector to lead the Captain dressed temporary processes process recertifi cations for starting with the spring 2019 For more information, declaration of the effective end site accessibility has im- take a proactive approach ton Beautiful and notifi ca- Wendell Wilson Offi ce of for obtaining certifi cations students receiving benefi ts registration period. Veteran email [email protected], call of veteran homelessness. proved. The site is now avail- to prevent future fl ooding, tion of upcoming Adopt-A- Veteran Services, or VSO, for next semester. from the U.S. Department of students receiving benefi ts 281-283-3071 or visit ww “Houston has made great able on all internet browsers. save taxpayer dollars and Drain events. following the Oct. 19 depar- As each semester nears Veteran Affairs with assis- should check the university's w.uhcl.edu/vso. Continued on Page 4A Page 4 Section A, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, November 8, 2018 Lariaette of the Week Flickinger recognized Over The Back Fence by Alexis Continued from Page 1A mittee with the Texas High- American Red Cross. er Education Coordinating “This is a tremendous Board. honor for Marie,” said San Flickinger’s involvement Jacinto College Chancellor in the South Belt communi- CONGRATS, BOSTON UNIVERSITY GRADS! a birthday Nov. 13. The day for a party for birthday candles for Catherine Birch. Dr. Brenda Hellyer. “She ty also includes coordinating Congratulations to South Belt residents Peggy Watts is Nov. 13. Sing a birthday song Thompson Intermediate is, and has always been, a the annual Fourth of July Evelyn M. Castro, Bachelor of Arts in eco- Nov. 14 to Emily Vega. Gina Gibson marks a birthday Nov. 8. The champion for the people of parade and fi reworks dis- nomics, and Minoo Rafati Seyedi Yazdi, Frazier Elementary day for a birthday cake for Carol Waters is this region, and her actions play, the annual South Belt Master of Science in biomedical research Sarah Iglesias celebrates a birthday Nov. Nov. 12. following Hurricane Harvey Spectacular Cook-off and technologies, who were listed with 1,859 9. Blow out the birthday candles for Maria Dobie High refl ected that. She tirelessly the annual Leader Christmas Boston University students that were award- Jarazo-Gonzalez Nov. 14. Three cheers for a birthday Nov. 8 for Crystal dedicates her life to those drive for needy families in ed academic degrees in September 2018. Genoa Elementary Hernandez, Jasmine Hooker and Stephen around her and to her com- the area. DICK CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY! Join in the birthday celebration Nov. 11 for Sutton. The day for a party for Guadalupe munity, and we are all so These are the recipients of Special birthday wishes are sent to long- Deborah Miller. Garcia and David Pineda is Nov. 10. Light the very fortunate to have her on the 2018 Governor’s Volun- time South Belt resident and local business- Meador Elementary candles Nov. 11 on a cake for Schuyler Morris. our side.” teer Awards: man Dick Orth who enjoys a birthday Nov. 11 Nov. 8 is a day of birthday fun for Tina FRIENDS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS In addition to being the • Governor’s Commission from family, friends and the Leader staff. Caudill is Nov. 8. Janet Flores celebrates a The Leader sends happy birthday wishes co-founder and publisher For Women Disaster Relief BIRTHDAY WISHES TO LINDA birthday Nov. 10. to friends who celebrate a birthday: of the South Belt-Ellington Assistance Award – Marie Belated birthday wishes are sent to Linda Moore Elementary Thursday, Nov. 8: Karen Swearengin, Leader newspaper, Flick- Flickinger Craft who marked a birthday Nov. 4 from Blow out the birthday candles for Frances Matt Laas and Chris Lee; Friday, Nov. inger is well known for her • Governor’s Lone Star friends and the Leader staff. Tardi Nov. 12. 9: Raul-Lisa Rodriguez and Patricia instrumental role in uncov- Achievement Award – John SCHOOL DAZE Stuchbery Elementary Overby; Saturday, Nov. 10: Ernie Hinesley, ering the negative impacts of Poston The following personnel of the Pasadena Moriah Mathews enjoys a happy birthday Kevin Aguilar and John Gentry; Sunday, the Brio Superfund site. • First Lady’s Rising Star Independent School District celebrate birth- Nov. 12. Nov. 11: Kristi Donaho, Oliver Meili and She is the Environmental Award – ZeeShawn Wani days Nov. 8 through Nov. 14. Melillo Middle School Rodney Gersteman; Monday, Nov. 12: Mark Protection Agency commu- • Service To Veterans Atkinson Elementary Nov. 10 is the day for a birthday cake for DeVries, Janie Clark and Robin Zacks nity representative for the Award – Mission United Sing a chorus of a birthday song to Debra Kayne Schafroth. Grosso; Tuesday, Nov. 13: Jane Tillery, site and has served on two • Partners In Education Lambert Nov. 11. Roberts Middle School Vicki Brinkley, Chris Herpin and Edgar Mayoral Transition Commit- Award – Fidelity Investments Burnett Elementary Send a humorous birthday card Nov. 8 to Whorton; and Wednesday, Nov. 14: Gene tees for the City of Houston. • Higher Education Com- Blow out the candles Nov. 13 on a birthday Mitzi Williams. Sing a happy birthday song Sockwell, Justin Sims, Kat Kiel, Valarie Over the years, Flick- munity Impact Award – Uni- cake for Yagaira Alaniz. Send a warm birth- Nov. 10 to Sarah Robertson. Celebrating a McCoy and Tracey Harnamji. inger has received numerous versity of Texas at El Paso day greeting Nov. 14 to Tammy Dayrit. birthday Nov. 12 is Laura Smith. LEADER WANTS YOU IN THE NEWS awards for her community • Corporate Community Bush Elementary Beverly Hills Intermediate Send announcements to mynews@south efforts. Impact Award – TeamCITGO Wishes for a happy birthday are sent to Wishes for a wonderful birthday are sent beltleader.com with OTBF in the subject line, Flickinger was induct- • Community Leadership The J. Frank Dobie High School Lariaette of the Aimee Ingalls Nov. 8. Adriana Blanco enjoys to Janet Hatch Nov. 11. On Nov. 12, light the by Friday noon for the next week’s publication. ed into the Hall of Honor Award – Individual – Marissa Week for Oct. 29 through Nov. 2 is senior Victoria at Dobie High School and Vogel Gonzalez. She is the daughter of Cesar Gonzalez and received the Pasadena ISD • Community Leadership Claudia Flores. Gonzalez was chosen for her accom- Distinguished Citizen award; Award – Organization – Rust plishments and dedication to the team. Good Character Awards given to Meador Mustangs the Marie Spence Flickinger Street Ministries Fine Arts building on the • Community Leadership San Jacinto College South Award – Innovation – Katy campus was named in her Bourgeois The Way Home helps honor; and she earned the • National Service Make prestigious M. Dale Ensign A Difference Award – Senior Trustee Leadership Award Corps – Linda And Ron Aten homeless veterans from the American Associa- • National Service Make A Continued from Page 3A As long as veteran home- tion of Community College Difference Award – VISTA – strides in identifying chron- lessness continues, The Way Trustees in 2013 naming her Sara Lamog ically homeless veterans who Home will continue to work the top community college • National Service Make benefi t from case manage- and make resources available board member in the nation. A Difference Award – Ameri- ment and treatment,” com- in the Greater Houston region. In 1995, Flickinger be- Corps – David Porter, IV mented Maureen Dyman, In fact, the Montgomery came the fi rst woman elected • Governor’s Commission communications director of County Housing Authority to the San Jacinto College For Women Human Traffi ck- the Michael E. DeBakey VA recently received 20 HUD- Board of Trustees. She is also ing Prevention Award – Toni Medical Center. VASH vouchers and two past chair of the Board of the McKinley “The collaboration be- HUD-VASH employees are Community College Associ- • Governor’s Commission tween the many government, being placed in Montgom- ation of Texas Trustees and For Women Texas Women nonprofi t and community ery County to provide wrap- past chair of the Two-Year Economic Empowerment agencies has made all the dif- around case management to College Stakeholder Com- Award – Roslyn Thompson. ference in how quickly we Veterans experiencing home- are able get homeless veter- lessness in Montgomery ans housed.” County. November 17 Moore names rolls 8am - 2pm Moore Elementary has Nguyen, Joseph Oviedo, Ce- Blackhawk HOA Community Wide released its honor and merit cilia Reyna, Ava Sauceda and rolls for the fi rst-nine weeks. Nina Truong. GARAGE SALE! Honor Roll Merit Roll Meador students were nominated for the fi rst-nine weeks Good Char- recipients, left to right, (fi rst row) Kallie Jolivette, kindergartener; Ar- Third grade Third grade acter Award. Students were presented with a certifi cate at the awards leth Garcia, kindergartener; (second row) Myrion Davis, fi rst-grader; Neighborhood located at the corner of Lilah Aguayo, Giovannie Zadie Batterbee, Sage program on Oct. 26. Shown above are the third- and fourth-grader Isabella Rios, fi rst-grader; Isabella Fernandez, fi rst-grader; Ryleigh Blackhawk and Astoria Alvear, Emmery Lynn, Brian Ediger, Spree Ediger and recipients, left to right, (front row) Ty Momon, third-grader; Luis Terrell, kindergartener; (third row) David Colon, kindergartener; Tran and Ethan Tran. Martin Peng. Lupian, third-grader; Arabell Perez, third-grader; Mariany Mendez, Jordan Portero, fi rst-grader; Lillian Blanco, fi rst-grader; (fourth row) Multi-family, electronics, furniture, baby items, Fourth grade Fourth grade third-grader; (back row) Daniel Salamanca, fourth-grader; Miranda Antonio Garza, second-grader; Grasiela Preza, second-grader; Greg- clothes, household items and much more! Carlos Albarran, Reina Carter Burback, Alesi Es- Alvarado, fourth-grader; Cayden Hedge, fourth-grader; Achilles Ros- ory McNeil, second-grader; Jaylen Taylor, second-grader; and Isaac Estrada, Muzna Hasan, An- trada, Israel Gonzalez, Isaiah tro, fourth-grader; Joey Gonzalez, fourth-grader; and Miriam Torres, Martinez, second-grader. thony Jacobo, Michael John- Jones, Hung Le, Zaid Mitch- fourth-grader. Shown below are kindergarten through second-grade Photos by Tara Merida Houston Auto Emporium son, Anthony Le, Miah Marti- ell, Charleston Nash, Chloe Established 2006 nez, Grace Menahem, Quynh Nguyen and Sophia Sauceda. Family – Trust – Respect +Low Down Payments UHCL sets calendar +In-house Financing Available The University of Hous- mission application fees will +Used Car Specials ton-Clear Lake has released its be waived for those who apply +Certified Repair Shop calendar briefs. during the event. + State Inspection Classroom creativity and On-the-spot admissions  Makey Makey seminars decisions are offered for trans- On Nov. 10, area educa- fer and graduate students with $7 OFF State Inspection tors may choose between two all required documentation. WITH COUPON seminars hosted by University Future MBA students are in- of Houston-Clear Lake’s Cen- vited for a special mixer to 14222 Gulf Frwy., Houston, TX 77034 ter for Educational Programs. learn more about UHCL’s 281-481-0252 www.houstonauto.net Both seminars are 9 a.m. – 4 MBA degree program during p.m. in the Arbor Building, the event. 2700 Bay Area Blvd. For more information, or to Largest selection of Teachers will learn strate- register, visit www.uhcl.edu/ wigs in Texas! gies to incorporate creativity open. To arrange for a large FEATURING into their daily classroom in- group or an accommodation struction in the seminar “20 for a disability, contact the Of- ESTETICA Ways to Infuse Creativity in fi ce of Admissions at 281-283- DESIGNS the Classroom.” Bring a laptop 2500 at least one week prior to WIGS & EXTENSIONS RAQUEL WELCH™ SIGNATURE COLLECTION or tablet to the class. The cost the event. OF WIGS & The Right BRA, HAIR ADDITIONS of the session is $85. Austin-based Gina Chavez The Right Form! by JODEE Science teachers can learn coming to Bayou Theater Caring Fitters Trained & Certified to Help With All Your After Becky’s how to incorporate Makey Award-winning bilingual 125 E. Galveston Street Makey, an interactive inventor artist Gina Chavez brings her Breast Surgery Needs. Great selection of League City kit, into engaging lessons in high energy, Latin musical Mastectomy Swimsuits 281-332-6407 the classroom. style and pop vocals to Univer- Makey Makey is a collabo- sity of Houston-Clear Lake’s rative project that encourages Bayou Theater on Nov. 10, people to fi nd creative ways to 7:30 p.m. interact with their computers The Austin-based sing- nt? by using everyday objects as a er will perform songs for her gna replacement for keyboards and newest album “Lightbeam,” Pre I be mice. The course fee is $100, which explores love and faith. ould and space is limited. Tickets are $20 for adults and C To register or for more in- $13 for students. I need a pregnancy test formation, visit www.uhcl. To purchase tickets or I need to know what to do edu/education/centers-initia for more information, visit Remember When We are here for you. We care!! tives/center-educational-pro www.uhcl.edu/bayou-theater/ All Services are Free and Confidential. grams/professional-develop events-tickets. 40 years ago (1978) Leader co-publisher Marie ning third place at the region- scene and tried to administer District, fi ve propositions ment. UHCL to offer The Weingarten’s grocery Flickinger about a CNN Brio al meet. Martin was the only CPR, but it was too late. Para- from the City of Houston and 281-484-0005 Registration for noncredit prevention training store on Kleckley was the report, which later aired as Clear Brook runner in the medics pronounced Ledezma seven propositions from the Beltway 8 South foreign language courses University of Hous- scene of a ham burglary. part of a fi ve-day series on race. dead at the scene. Houston state of Texas. Crisis Pregnancy Center Learn a new language and ton-Clear Lake is developing Vince Oddo was selected Superfund sites. 15 years ago (2003) police said no foul play was get personal attention from a free training on “Heat Illness for All-State Jazz Band. The Clear Creek school A 22-month-old toddler suspected in the incident. expert teachers in Universi- Prevention” for small to mid- 35 years ago (1983) board approved the purchase wandered out of Crimson La Jessup Elementary cele- ty of Houston-Clear Lake’s size companies in construction Meador Elementary cele- of land for a new interme- Crim Learning Center. He brated its 50th anniversary non-credit Foreign Language and general industries. brated its 20th anniversary. diate school west of Inter- was rescued unharmed by a with an old-fashioned car- FURNITURE RE-DO Program. Small classes and The program is made pos- Dobie Booster Club Pres- state 45. The location of the passing motorist. nival on the school grounds. private tutoring are available sible by a $114,000 grant from ident Charlie Chassay pre- school, which would serve Deputy Cleveland Domi- Several former staff members for Spanish, Chinese, German, the U.S. Department of La- sented Dobie head football Sageglen and Southbend stu- ni observed three individuals and students were in atten- • Re-Pair • Re-Finish Japanese, Russian and more. bor’s Occupational Safety and coach Buster Gilbreth a new dents, had not yet been an- in suspicious activity while dance. Registration is Nov. 10 Health Administration. color television and video nounced, nor had the price. patrolling the Sageglen sub- 5 years ago (2013) • Re-Glue • Re-Screw through Jan. 21, 2019, for “Given the high number equipment. Carlos Reyes, a 1981 division. A police chase fol- The Pasadena Indepen- classes that begin Jan. 22. and rates of heat-related hos- 30 years ago (1988) Dobie graduate, competed lowed, and the driver was dent School District was ‘We Re-Do For You’ To learn more or to regis- pitalizations and fatalities in In the race for state repre- in the 1993 Ironman Tri- apprehended. one of only 14 Texas school For Free Estimates Call: ter, visit www.uhcl.edu/aca Houston, these training ac- sentative District 130, incum- athlon world championship 10 years ago (2008) districts, and 477 districts in demics/extended or call the tivities will serve to address a bent Randy Pennington de- in Kona, Hawaii, where he The San Jacinto College the U.S. and Canada, to be Jeff Davis 281-481-3216 Foreign Language and English much-needed gap in outreach feated challenger Chris Clark fi nished 901st among 1,353 men’s soccer team advanced named to the college board’s Enhancement Program, 281- and worker training,” said UH- after receiving an unoffi cial fi nishers in the grueling to the National Junior Col- fourth annual AP District 283-3033. CL’s Robert Phalen, associate 66 percent of the vote. three-sport event. The triath- lege Athletic Association’s Honor Roll for 2013. PISD Tour new facilities professor of occupational safe- Negotiations between lon consisted of a 2.4 mile Division I Men’s Soccer earned the national distinc- at UHCL open house ty and health. Harris County Commission- ocean swim, a 112-mile bike Championships in Phoenix. tion for increasing student WALKER LAW OFFICES Explore UHCL’s new Rec- Phalen and Magdy Aklad- er Precinct 1 El Franco Lee ride and a run of just over 26 The team was one of eight in participation in Advanced reation and Wellness Center ios, professor of occupational and the owner of a vacant miles. the nation to play in the tour- Placement (AP) course work Milton Walker, J.D. and STEM and Classroom safety and health, will devel- offi ce complex at Beamer 20 years ago (1998) nament. while simultaneously in- Building, meet advisers and op and administer the training and Scarsdale was to possi- Capital improvements for The identity of a victim creasing the percentage of 281-481-0909 faculty and get answers to program. bly lead to the long-awaited Hobby and Ellington Field who drowned in the 11000 students earning scores of 3 questions at the UHCL open Working with the Houston courthouse annex for the totaled $273 million, with block of Sagevale was re- or higher on the exams. WILLS & PROBATE INJURY CASES house beginning at 11 a.m. on Contractors Association and South Belt area. Hobby receiving $216 mil- leased by authorities. Martin 1 year ago (2017) Saturday, Nov. 10, at 2700 Bay Gulf Coast Safety Institute, 25 years ago (1993) lion and Ellington Field re- Ledezma Jr., 24, was discov- Local voters approved all BUSINESS & COMMERCIAL OIL & GAS Area Blvd. UHCL hopes to reach under- CNN correspondent Deb- ceiving $57 million. ered by his brother at the bot- available measures on the LICENSED BY TEXAS SUPREME COURT Friends and family are wel- served and minority businesses orah Potter from Washing- Clear Brook senior Brian tom of their household swim- Nov. 7 ballot, including two www.walkerlaw.com come to enjoy music, campus with trainings in English and ton, D.C., and cameraman Martin advanced to the state ming pool. The Houston Fire propositions from the Pas- tours and fun activities. Ad- Spanish. Bage Anderson spoke with cross-country meet by win- Department arrived at the adena Independent School 10909 Sabo, Suite 120, Houston, Texas 281-481-0909 Thursday, November 8, 2018, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section A, Page 5 Scott receives Legacy Award from A&M Stuchbery students participate in Walk for Sight On Friday, Oct. 26, Aman- were some of the original resi- her oldest son is Braden Scott, loyalty, respect, excellence da “Mandy” Scott received an dents of the Sagemont subdivi- class of 2016 Aggie who and selfl ess service. award at Texas A&M given by sion. Mandy is also a J. Frank earned an environmental de- Mandy was the fi rst woman the Aggie Women at the Aggie Dobie High School alumna. sign degree in the college of cadet selected to Corps Staff, Women Awards Luncheon. Mandy graduated from architecture; and her youngest and the fi rst female to serve She was raised in the South Texas A&M in 1987. Her hus- son is Garrett Scott, class of as Deputy Corps Command- Belt area and is the daughter of band is David Scott, Fightin’ 2017 of the University of Tex- er. She was one of the fi rst two Jenny and Rudy Schubert who Texas Aggie Class of 1988; as, who graduated with a civil women inducted into the Ross engineering degree. Braden is Volunteer Company, and re- married and works in Brook- ceived numerous awards and lyn. Garrett lives and works in recognition on campus. Austin, and will be married in Presently, Mandy serves as January 2019. the fi rst woman president of Mandy and her husband the Ross Volunteer Associa- David reside in San Antonio. tion, and as been on its board David is a Delta Air Lines pilot since 2013. She has also held and commutes from San Anto- leadership position in the nio to Atlanta. David also still Corps of Cadets Association, serves in the military as a tra- and was a speaker for the 40th ditional reservist in the USAF Anniversary of Women in the Reserves and is the Vice Wing Corps program in 2015. Commander for the 433 Airlift Mandy’s involvement in Wing at Lackland AFB in San both the CCA and RVA has al- Antonio. lowed her to mentor many cur- She was one of two recip- rent cadets, women and men, ients of their annual Legacy over the past six years. She is Award. It is quite an honor; the an active participant and panel president of Texas A&M was member in the annual Corps present and spoke and there Women Forum. was a large crowd. Mandy’s past accomplish- The Legacy Award was ments and current mentoring created to recognize the ex- within the Corps and its lead- traordinary contributions that ership are providing a positive women make to the life of impact for each new class of Texas A&M University and students, especially women, in the world. The award recog- the Corps. nizes women who exempli- To learn more about Aggie fy the core values of Texas Women, visit aggiewomen. A&M: integrity, leadership, org. AARP tax volunteers sought AARP Foundation Tax-Aide is looking for people to join their local volunteers for the upcoming tax season. Tax-Aide is a free program that makes it easier for older and low-income taxpayers to fi le their tax returns and get credits and deductions. Stuchbery Elementary students participated in Walk for Sight at Kilee Martin, Arlette Aguirre, Amiya Gordon, Kallye Sigue, (sec- Neighbors help prepare tax returns or serve in other ways like Veterans Stadium at Pasadena Memorial on Oct. 27. Pasadena Li- ond row) Kingston Auzenne, Rene Guillen, Jennifer Cai, Emiliano organizing client paperwork, managing computer equipment or ons Club hosted the 16th annual Walk for Sight which benefits the Aguirre, Brandon Castro, Dylan Pham, (third row) Maria Barre- acting as interpreters. There’s a role for everyone. Training will students of Pasadena Independent School District by providing ra, Alison Hernandez, Liliana Escuadra, Judith Andrade, Natalie be provided in January 2019. Sign up at www.aarpfoundation. Amanda “Mandy” Schubert Scott those in need with eyeglasses. Shown above are the students who Vasquez, Ariel Otiz, Ana Reyes and Izellian Williams. Not pictured org/taxaide. participated in the walk, from left to right, (first row) Vivian Cai, is Sofia Ramirez. Photo by Susan Brady Jenne named presidential finalist Continued from Page 1A Jenne said that the support go to every nine weeks really as a winner, Jenne will receive ence Foundation to consider she has received both from allows every teacher to bet- a certifi cate signed by the San Jacinto College hosts Fall Fest for national awardee status. the campus level and district ter understand what they are president of the United States, “I was very excited and administrators greatly con- teaching. It really helps me as a trip to Washington D.C. to surprised when I found out,” tributed to her personal suc- a teacher,” said Jenne. attend a series of recognition said Jenne. “It’s awesome and cess. PAEMST winners are typ- events and professional de- validating to see that what “I feel that our curriculum ically announced and honored velopment opportunities and you are doing is working and in the district is so strong and the year following the receipt a $10,000 award from the Na- powerful.” the focused trainings that we of the application. If selected tional Science Foundation. TCSA chooses Johnson for teacher of the year The Texas Charter Schools for its Teacher of the Year. passionate, knowledgeable When they are doing in- Association has chosen Hous- The honor is given to and dedicated to the educa- dependent work, she plays ton Educator Alexia Johnson a current educator who is tion of public charter school music. If some scholars fi nish students in prekindergarten before others, they get up and through grade twelve. dance behind their seats un- “Alexia Johnson is an til their classmates are done. inspiring example of the Her philosophy is that if your impact a great teacher can pencil is not writing, you have on their students,” said should be up and moving. TCSA Chief Executive Of- This educational Mary fi cer Starlee Coleman. “Her Poppins makes a home for creative teaching methods her students in the classroom engage each individual that as she injects creativity, en- sets foot in her classroom. thusiasm, and a little bit of She has truly found her pas- magic into her lessons. The sion and we look forward to heart of this teacher throbs seeing the lifelong impacts with love for her students, San Jacinto College held Fall Fest on Oct. 27 where participants were are San Jacinto College South Campus pharmacy technician students, she will have on her students but it’s from the tough aisle able to play games, eat great food and dress up for the costume contest. left to right, (fi rst row) Amy Martinez, Valeria Escamilla and Vicky throughout her career.” of the affection section. Shown above left, San Jacinto College Director of Recruiting Megan Nguyen; (second row) Cinthya Ojeda; Rakeishla Mims; Kaitlin Pur- This Louisiana transplant “My own rocky educa- Greene enjoys Fall Fest with her daughter Avery Greene. Shown above nell; Nakeitha Hutchinson; Jesenia Vasquez; Erin Strother (seated); began teaching in southeast tional journey motivates me right, left to right, Jasmine Ayozie, San Jacinto College South campus San Jacinto College South campus pharmacy technician program di- Houston in 2016 at the Title to ensure that each child in career services specialist; 10-year-old Madison and her mom Tanesha rector Regina Ram; San Jacinto College South campus pharmacy tech- 1 Charter School, Beta Acad- my classroom is valued and Antoine, San Jacinto College South campus director of educational nician instructor Estrellita Coronado; Corrine Moreno. Shown below emy. Johnson mixes in fun thriving and the subjects planning, counseling and completion; and Denelle Warner, San Jacinto right Pandora Freestone, San Jacinto College South campus cosmetol- and exercise to make the rig- I struggled with as a child College South campus orientation and campus tours coordinator pose ogy instructor, visits with four-year-old Anthony Grubb. orous study more engaging. are now my favorite ones to for a quick photo at the campus’s annual Fall Fest. Shown below left Photos by Andrea Vasquez Scholars do hand motions teach,” said Johnson. to engage their whole brains She cares enough to push and help them remember the them to succeed and looks for material. Then they turn and ways to make learning fun, re-teach the information to while still keeping the rigor- Alexia Johnson each other. ous challenge in her lessons. San Jac releases calendar briefs San Jacinto College has of theater and fi lm will host Monte Blue Music Building [email protected] or at 281- released its calendar briefs. “The Acting Class” theater (Building 5). 476-1832. Priority registration for production on Nov. 8, 9, For more information, STEM Expo for currently enrolled students 10, 15, 16 and 17, at 8 p.m., contact Geneva Fort at ge Communities in Schools Registration for spring in the Black Box Theatre [email protected] or at The San Jacinto College 2019 classes is now open for in the Marie Spence Flick- 281-476-1832. South campus will host the students who are currently inger Fine Arts Auditorium Spring 2019 installment Communities in Schools enrolled at San Jacinto Col- (Building 15). payment plan available STEM Expo on Thursday, lege. Admission is free. For Installment payment Nov. 15, from 5:30 to 7 Registration for spring more information, contact plans for the spring 2019 p.m., in the atrium of Build- 2019 classes is also open the San Jacinto College semester at San Jacinto Col- ing 1. for incoming San Jacinto South campus department lege will be available on For more information, College students through of theater and fi lm at 281- Tuesday, Nov. 13, until 7 contact the south campus Thursday, Jan. 3, 2019. 998-6150. p.m. For more information, natural sciences department After Jan. 3, payment is Veterans Day visit sanjac.edu or contact at 281-998-6150. due upon registration. The Battleship Texas event a campus business offi ce at spring 2019 semester begins The San Jacinto College 281-998-6150. on Monday, Jan. 14, 2019. South Campus Webb Histo- Brass choir concert For more information, visit ry Club is co-sponsoring a The San Jacinto College sanjac.edu/apply-register/ Veterans Day event on Sun- Central campus music de- overview/registration. day, Nov. 11, at 10:30 a.m. partment will host a brass CHURCH DIRECTORY 2018 winter at the Battleship Texas State choir concert on Wednes- mini registration Historic Site to celebrate the day, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m., Registration for the win- 100th anniversary of Armi- in the Monte Blue Music ter 2018 mini semester is stice Day. Building (Building 5). now open for all students The Battleship Texas For more information, through Thursday, Dec. State Historic Site is lo- contact Geneva Fort at ge 13. Beginning Dec. 14, cated at 3523 Indepen- [email protected] or at AAttendttend thethe churchchurch ofof youryour choicechoice payment is due upon reg- dence Parkway South in 281-476-1832. istration. The winter mini La Porte. For more in- Orpheus concert semester begins on Mon- formation, visit tpwd.tex The San Jacinto Col- day, Dec. 17. For more in- as.gov/calendar/battle lege Central campus mu- The Catholic Community of formation, visit sanjac.edu/ ship-texas/armistice-day. sic department will host ST. LUKE THE EVANGELIST apply-register/overview/reg Jazz ensemble concert the Orpheus Music Concert Rev. Douglas J. Guthrie, Pastor New Covenant istration. The San Jacinto College on Thursday, Nov. 15, at 7 Fr. Xavier Bilavendiran, Parochial Vicar “The Acting Class” south Central campus music de- p.m. in the Monte Blue Mu- 11011 Hall Rd. campus theater production partment will host a jazz en- sic Building (Building 5). (between Beamer & Blackhawk) Christian Church The San Jacinto College semble concert on Tuesday, For more information, con- www.stlukescatholic.com South campus department Nov. 13, at 7 p.m., in the tact Geneva Fort at geneva. LITURGY SCHEDULE 10603 Blackhawk Saturday Vigil 5:30 p.m. 281-484-4230 Sunday 7:30, 9:15, 11:15 a.m. Cub Scouts seeks new members Sunday 1 p.m. Misa en Español Bill & Cheryl Hines, Pastors The Cub Scouts are looking for new members to join in on the fun of being a member Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9 a.m. We’ve Enlarged Our of a pack. Some activities the Cub Scouts participate in are fi shing, camping, launching Tuesday & Thursday 7 p.m. Day Care Facilities rockets, racing cars and boats. Sacrament of Reconciliation is celebrated Bill & Cheryl Hines Register Now! 281-481-2003 The Cub Scouts offer kids grade K-5 the opportunity to roar like a tiger, growl like a Thursday 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 4 to 5 p.m. bear, laugh loud and make new memories with new friends, all while building character WEEKLY SERVICE TIMES and earning badges. Parish Office 281-481-6816 Sunday Wednesday Pack 692 meets at 7 p.m. on Mondays at St. Luke Social Hall on Hall Road. For ques- Faith Formation 281-481-4251 Early Service • 7:45 a.m. Prayer Meeting • 7:00 p.m. tions about Pack 692, call 832-407-8628 or email [email protected]. Youth Ministry 281-481-4735 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Mid-Week Service • 7:45 p.m. Pack 773 meets at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at Stuchbery Elementary. St. Luke’s offers ministries for ALL-families, men, women, youth, Worship Service • 10:45 a.m. For questions about Pack 773, call 281-627-1678 or email [email protected]. children, young adults, single, divorced, separated, widowed. Nursery Available at all Services For more information about Cub Scouts, visit beascout.org. Page 6 Section A, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, November 8, 2018 St. Luke’s Church honoring veterans Lewis releases book Celebrating Citizenship Month The public is invited to par- Communities. The annual cel- Council. For a calendar of Continued from Page 1A ans Day) had gotten com- below 50. Tristan attribut- a lot of people saying that ticipate in Citizenship Month, ebration is organized under events, visit http://citizenship jor war since 1943, includ- mercialized. They forgot ed the decline, in part, to immigrants take, take, Houston’s 10th annual cele- the city's Citizenship Month month.org/. ing World War II, the Ko- about the real meaning of Hurricane Harvey, which take,” Tristan said. “Well, bration of “the many faces of rean War, the Vietnam War it – about people serving had decimated much of the these sons of immigrants, Houston.” Observed every No- and, most recently, the Gulf their country. And my wife South Belt community just like many before and since, vember, the celebration high- Confused about Medicare? War/War on Terrorism. said to me, ‘Why don’t you a couple months earlier. gave, gave, gave.” lights the city’s rich cultural di- In all, the veterans in the do something?’ So, I guess Tristan said he expects The Veterans Mass will versity and encourages “good (Who isn’t!) family have a combined to- you could say she was the more than 50 veterans be celebrated at 9:15 a.m. citizenship” through active tal of 56 years of service. impetus of it.” to again take part in this The Mass will conclude participation in civic and com- Tristan said he was in- During its inaugural year’s event. with a communal blessing munity affairs. FREE NO Obligation Consultations spired to start the yearly year, the Veterans Mass Tristan feels his family’s of the veterans in atten- A month-long series of Veterans Mass at St. Luke’s recognized fewer than 20 military service is partic- dance. Following Mass, the events is scheduled to take place throughout the city,- by his wife, Juanita Tristan. servicemen. By 2016, that ularly meaningful during veterans and their families sponsored by Houston Public “I got tired of seeing all number had grown to 63. these divisive times. will be treated to a special Library and community or- the mattress and car sales,” The following year in “During this current breakfast by the Knights of ganizations. The events offer Joe Tristan said. “It (Veter- 2017, that number dipped political climate, you hear Columbus Council 9201. the opportunity to explore the many cultures that comprise Houston and learn about how Tristan family has long service record to get involved in efforts that Denise Burleigh promote community inclusive- Licensed Insurance Sales Agent ness, unity and pride. Citizenship Month is an initiative of the Department of 11700 Beamer Road (Inside Burleigh Chiropractic) Neighborhoods Offi ce of New (832) 517-3976 • email [email protected] Americans and Immigrant Dr. Kirk Lewis, retired superintendent of schools for the Pasadena Independent School District, has released his third book, “God’s Mirror Image: 15 Ways You Can Live a Christ-Like Life.” Lewis, an award-winning au- thor of two previous Bible studies, said the answer is  found in the life of Jesus Christ. He holds degrees from Richard Tristan Andrew Tristan Augustine Tristan Joe Tristan Texas Tech University, the University of Houston-Clear Lake and Lamar University. He published his fi rst book U.S. Navy U.S. Navy U.S. Army U.S. Army in 2013, which won him a Christian Writer’s Award a 1953 - 1957 1963 - 1965 1966 - 1968 1942 - 1946 year later. His second book was published in 2015. Davis CI’ 43 Davis CI’ 55 Davis CI’ 60 Davis CI’ 64   “World In A Drop Of Water” Small World Art Event Silent Auction Art BBQ Fundraiser By Artist Dana Schoppa We will be serving grilled chicken and sausage with baked Saturday, Nov 10, 1-4 PM beans, coleslaw, rice and potato salad as sides. Richard Michael Steve Tristan Richard Anthony Paul Tristan Ellie’s Cafe Tristan Cervantes Tristan Cervantes 108 S Friendswood Drive SUNDAY STARTS AT ENDS U.S. Air Force U.S. Air Force U.S. Army U.S. Army Friendswood, TX 77546 1973 - 1979 1969 - 1973 1971 - 1974 1978 - 1994 November 11 12 Noon 5 p.m. or Milby CI’ 70 Austin CI’ 69 Sam Houston CI’ 70 Sam Houston CI’ 78 COUPON SOLD OUT $ FOUNDATION REPAIR 200 OFF OR Serving one full plate for $8.00 (on jobs $2,500 & up) SEWER REPAIR Soft Drinks and Dessert sold Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per house. seperately FOUNDATION REPAIR Get your grub at the American Legion UNDER SLAB SEWER REPAIR Post 490 at 11702 Galveston Rd, Javier Tristan Christopher Guerrero Gutierrez HOUSE LEVELING Houston, TX 77034 U.S. Navy U.S. Navy 1994 - 1998 2006 - 2011 Davis CI’ 94 Langham Creek CI’ 04 Allied Foundations The family of longtime South Belt resident and U.S. Army rorism. The photo display shown above was arranged veteran Joe Tristan (top right) has a long and proud his- by Tristan’s daughter-in-law, Kelly Tristan, for a family 281-479-5247 tory of military service, dating back to 1943, serving in and high school reunion a couple years ago. Not pictured every major war including World War II, the Korean are Jonathan Tristan and Nicholas Tristan, both of whom FREE ESTIMATES War, the Vietnam War and the Gulf War/War on Ter- have since served in the U.S. Army.

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cancer.memorialhermann.org SECTION B Thursday, November 8, 2018, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section B, Page 1 SPORTS & CLASSIFIED Dobie comeback stuns SoHo; locals close in on playoffs

By John Bechtle defeat into a 24-20 come- since 2015. If the Long- locals in need of a South of football in the fourth run with 9:03 left in the ensuing kickoff. line before being bumped Both teams now have Sports Editor from-behind win over horns falter, they will have Houston loss to advance. quarter that led to its de- game, the Trojans still led On that kickoff, the out of bounds by South identical records at 6-3 Thirty-eight seconds South Houston Nov. 2, at to await the outcome of If South Houston fails mise. 20-10. But the Longhorns Longhorns’ Joshua Her- Houston quarterback Tor- and 4-3 in district play. left in the third quarter, and Veterans Stadium in Pasa- South Houston/Summer to advance, it will no Even after Dobie’s Dar- possibly caught South nandez merely laid the rence Stevens. With Dobie now holding South Houston had just dena. Creek Nov. 9, with the doubt rue a tough stretch ius Hale scored on a 3-yard Houston napping on the football on the turf with- Two plays later, with a head-to-head tiebreaker thwarted another potential Now it is Dobie that has out the use of a tee. When 7:31 left, Hale made it 24- edge over the Trojans, a Dobie scoring threat with the upper hand as it tries he kicked the ball, it spun 20 with yet another three- win over Memorial will Roman Rios’ interception to hold off South Houston wildly like a top to the yard run. Just like that, the send the locals to the post- in the end zone. for the No. 2 seed in the right. Dobie’s Kris Morris Longhorns had turned a season. With that, the Trojans Division I playoff bracket, jumped on the loose ball probable defeat into a win- What a win it would certainly appeared well on with either Dobie or South for an onside kick recov- nable game. be for the locals. With their way to a third straight Houston likely headed to ery at the South Houston South Houston gained a just five total Ws over the head-to-head win over the take on North Shore at 48-yard line. first down on its next se- previous two seasons, the Longhorns and, most im- Galena Park ISD Stadium A big completion from ries but later punted. Longhorns have enjoyed portantly, South Houston Nov. 15-17 for the bidis- quarterback Noah Roman With roughly four and quite a rebirth under first- was ready to claim its trict playoffs. to Jeremiah Ballard helped a half minutes to play and year head coach Kevin playoff berth. Here’s the scenario: If the Longhorns get close, the Trojans possessing just Berneathy and his staff. Not so fast, scoring 21 Dobie defeats Memori- and Hale made it 20-17 one time out, the Long- With six regular-season unanswered points in a al Nov. 8, the Longhorns with another three-yard horns were able to pick wins and counting, the minute. 32 seconds, Dobie are headed back to the touchdown run with 8:13 up two big first downs and Longhorns can also match turned an almost certain playoffs for the first time to play. wind out the clock for the the 2011 squad with seven South Houston held win. Continued on Page 6B onto the kickoff this Memorial (3-6, 2-5) time, but tailback Ken- dyll Hubert fumbled on a second-down run mo- SAGEMONT BBQ hosts Dobie 6-3, 4-3) ments later. The Long- Mon. - Fri. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8 horns’ Johnathan Bald- Sat. 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. (Karaoke Night) win scooped up the loose ball and returned it to the Veterans Stadium, 7p.m. South Houston two-yard 10% OFF What’s at stake: A Dobie win over Me- At left, Dobie’s Johna- than Baldwin (10) is All Food Orders with this coupon morial will give the team its most regu- knocked out of bounds Expires 11/18/18 lar season wins since 2011 and automat- at the South Houston ically send the Longhorns to the Class 2-yard line, but not 6A, Division I playoff bracket, where the before scooping up a 832-672-6553 NOW OWNED & OPERATED BY SOUTH BELT RESIDENTS Longhorns will face North Shore, the Trojan fumble and setting up his team’s MIKE AND CHRISTIE GROSSHANS state’s No. 2-ranked team. If Dobie loses eventual game-win- to Memorial, the Longhorns can still ad- ning score with a 34- 12132 Sabo Rd. Suite G (Across from Kroger) vance via a South Houston loss Nov. 9, at yard return. Two plays www.sagemontbbq.com later, the Longhorns’ Atascocita. If would be Dobie’s first play- Darius Hale scored off berth since the 2015 season. that game-winner on a 3-yard run as the USA KARATE locals erased a 20-3 SCHOOL-AGE PROGRAM fourth-quarter deficit and went on to win 24- SIGN UP NOW! DIXIE DELI 364A FM 1959 20 Nov. 2 at Veterans COME LEARN: (between I-45 & Hwy 3) DAILY SPECIAL – $4.99 Stadium in Pasadena. • RESPECT 281-484-3083 Photo by Jade Wise Hours: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 6” PO-BOY, CHIPS & DRINK • FOCUS • CONFIDENCE • DISCIPLINE McDonald’s Texas Invitational Nov. 15 Pool Play Games • AND MORE Dobie boys host Ridge Point $75 Registration Special will welcome top hoops talent Dobie H.S., 9 a.m. BBB Accredited Business Call USA KARATE for details Forty-eight boys’ pro- The elite tournament, pionship Saturday – Nov. Brook boys at Deer Park grms. 32 more girls’ founded by longtime area 17 – the Division I girls’ 11101 Resource Parkway, Houston Tx 77089 teams, including four of businessman and Pasa- Gold bracket final will be Deer Park South H.S., 9 a.m. (Behind Sonic) Lunch Menu the state’s five top-ranked dena ISD supporter Ben played at Phillips Field Monday - Friday Class 6A program. Meador, enjoyed its hum- House in Pasadena at 3 Dobie girls vs. Pasadena 281-484-9006 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Yes, it’s time for the ble beginning back in p.m. Phillips Field House, noon 2018 McDonald’s Texas 1999. The Division I boys’ Invitational Nov. 15-17 At that time, the brack- Gold bracket title game Dobie boys host Crosby as local basketball fans et included just 15 teams will conclude the McDon- We Can Cater Your Special Event! will have their pick of 10 competing at four sites ald’s Texas Invitational Dobie H.S., 1:30 p.m. locations over three days over three days. that evening at Phillips Dobie girls host S.B. Memorial HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 3-7 p.m. while watching many of Fast forward to 2014, Field House. Tipoff is at 6 the state’s best teams and when the event expand- p.m. Dobie H.S., 9 a.m. top-rated individual play- ed to include its usual 48 As usual, the Dobie ers. boys’ teams but also wel- varsity boys’ and girls’ Brook boys vs. Chavez comed girls’ programs – teams will be included in 16 of them to be exact – to the field, as will the Clear Deer Park South H.S., 6 p.m. the mix. Brook varsity boys’ squad. This year, there will The two-time defend- Dobie girls host North Shore be 195 games contested ing District 22-6A cham- across 10 locations over pion Dobie girls will play Fri., Nov. 16, Dobie H.S., 1:30 p.m. the three days. On cham- Continued on Page 3B Book Your Private Margarita Christmas! 25 - 100 People Wolverines eye FB playoff berth No extra charge for the room As hit or miss as the their playoff hopes. considered an upset, but scoring runs covering one, Holiday Catering Available! regular season has been Clear Brook will face the Wolverines are intent five and 30 yards. Call today for details and locations for the Clear Brook Wol- Clear Lake Friday, Nov. on handling their own Running back Trent verines on the varsity foot- 9 at Columbia Challenger business. Lacy was also heavily in- ball field, all is far from Stadium. Against winless Al- volved, rushing 12 times lost. At the same time, Clear vin Nov. 3, the Wolver- for 111 yards and three In fact, the Wolverines Creek will take on 24- ines wasted little time in scores of his own. very well could be a vic- 6A three-time champion gaining control during an Defensively, the Wol- tory over Clear Lake away Clear Springs just miles eventual 68-14 victory. verines created five turn- from advancing to the away at Veterans Stadium. Quarterback La’Darri- overs, with Sedrick Cole TEXAN LEGENDS playoffs in District 24-6A. A Brook win coupled on Florez rushed 11 times returning an interception South Belt 12933 Gulf Freeway • 281-484-6888 Clear Brook is just 3-6 with a Clear Creek loss for 167 yards and three 83 yards for a touchdown Nasa 1020 NASA ROAD 1 @ 45 • 281-557-3500 Money Market Account overall, including 2-3 in will send the Wolverines touchdowns, with those to lead the way. League City 2951 Marina Bay Dr. Ste. 150 • 281-334-2175 league play. Yet following to the postseason automat- — Qualifying individual must be 50 years of age or older — a 68-14 win over Alvin ically. There are other fac- Nov. 3, the Wolverines tors involved should Clear Auto Alignment have dramatically bettered Creek pull what would be Available LUBE • AUTO REPAIR Former JFD coach CARWASH 11210 Scarsdale (Between I-45 & Beamer) 2.00% APY* NOW HIRING CASHIERS & Marty Ross passes CAR WASH PERSONNEL 281-484-5945 Mon. - Sat. 8am - 6pm Gift Cards Available! Happy Holidays! Former Dobie varsity as. In 1997, it was Pierce Sun. 9am - 5pm baseball assistant coach and Ross who found- We offer a fair and competitive Martin “Marty” Ross ed the Greater Houston Now Offering A Full Line Of Exterior Washes “Wash & Go in under 5 min.” died November 1 after a Baseball Coaches Asso- interest rate on new and OLD money. lengthy battle with pan- ciation. Pierce and Ross The Works Wheels $ Shine & $ $ $ 13 10 Express 6 creatic cancer. helped lead the Longhorns Includes 20 & Tires Polish Includes “Express Exterior (281) 276-1800 Ross, 52, spent 23 years through what is consid- • Island Breeze LAVA Carnauba Wax Includes “Shine & Polish” Plus Exterior” Plus • Wash of his life as an educator ered the greatest stretch of • Underbody Rinse WWW.TEXANBANK.COM • Tri-Color Wax • High Velocity • Wheel Cleaning (By Hand) • Rain-Guard and coach at various stops success in school history. • Wheel Cleaning Drying • Clear Coat Protectant $ • Tire Shine (In Tunnel) $ $ $ in and around the Hous- After several additional 35 (In Tunnel) 29 (In Tunnel) 20 • Tire Shine (By Hand) 50 • Clear Coat Protectant Houston • Friendswood • Clear Lake • Sugar Land ton area. He spent the years as a baseball coach, *Monthly *Monthly • Underbody Rinse *Monthly *Monthly • Hand Drying past 10 years at Magno- including four at Pearland *APY (annual percentage yield) assumes interest and principal will remain on deposit. Rates subject to change. lia West High School as a High School, Ross re- *MONTHLY UNLIMITED WASH PLANS (PER VEHICLE) Fees could reduce the earnings on the account. Interest rates and APYs are current as of 9/18/18. golf coach and also taught signed to become a golf health. coach at Magnolia West Limited to 6 transactions per statement cycle by preauthorized, automatic, or telephone transfers; $10 excessive Ross was an assistant High School in order to Full Service Oil Change $29.99 transaction (excess trans) fee for withdrawals over the 6 allowed. coach at Dobie under the spend more time with his - Includes our 16 point inspection - Oil Change (Up to 5 Quarts Conventional Oil) plus • Install New Oil Filter • Check & Fill Transmission Fluid • Check & Fill Windshield Washer • Check PCV Valve guidance of then head family. • Complete Chassis Lube • Check Air Pressure in all Tires • Vacuum Interior • Check Radiator Overflow Reservoir We know what it takes to be TEXAN. coach David Pierce, now For more about Ross, • Check Brake Fluid • Check Gear Boxes • Check Air Filter & Cabin Filter • Check Belts FREE the head baseball coach including funeral service • Check & Fill Power Steering Fluid. • Check Battery Fluid • Check Breather Element • Check Wiper Blades at the University of Tex- details, see Page 2A. Up to 5 Qts Conventional Motor Oil - 16 Point Check • With coupon. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Expires 12/6/18. Car Wash Page 2, Section B, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, November 8, 2018 BAFL sets Super Bowl round JFD subvarsity FB earns sweep Sagemont Cowboys sophomores Dobie enjoyed a great in the game, got things go- the third quarter, and Hen- Houston 19-6 Nov. 1, at an impressive effort in all Defensively, Ryan Sax- week of football at the ing with a 10-yard touch- derson’s 40-yard touch- Dobie. phases of the game to hand ton and Kyron Williams subvarsity levels, scor- down run in the fi rst quar- down dash later capped Johnson had a 58-yard South Houston a 41-0 de- had interceptions, and vs. ing three wins over South ter. the scoring. touchdown run and also feat Nov. 1, at Dobie. Kalen Connerly had a Houston and another over Michael Ramirez then Dobie JV White 20 added scores from 40 and Jonathan Carter had fumble recovery. Pearland Hurricanes La Porte. helped the locals add on as La Porte 16 15 yards out. Daniel Ser- two touchdown runs, cov- Christian Medina Dobie JV Orange 40 he had a 10-yard scoring The Longhorns’ junior rano made good on a con- ering 30 and 16 yards, re- and Christian Ceniceros South Houston 6 burst in the opening stan- varsity White team went version kick. spectively. harrassed South Houston Quarterback Luke Gi- za. down to the wire, squeez- The Longhorns’ out- Fong Pum’s great sea- quarterbacks throughout Saturday, Nov. 17 ron fi red a pair of touch- Giron fi rst found ing out a 20-16 victory standing defensive players son continued as he had the game as both players down passes and the Ty’Veyon Ware for 40 over La Porte. were Keegan Ashworth, three touchdown runs, in- had four sacks each. Rice Stadium, 12:30 p.m. Longhorns’ defense pro- yards and a touchdown in Dobie freshman Orange 19 Richard Gary, Kevin Big- cluding those for 99 yards, Other outstanding de- duced another score as the second quarter, then South Houston 6 gurs, Jacob Luna, Valente 60 yards and 18 yards. fensive players for the the Dobie junior varsity went 10 yards for a touch- Dobie’s Treyvon John- Morales, Jordan Barret Deuce Venters had an Longhorns were Oscar Orange squad hammered down pass to Santrell son rushed for more than and Antonio Lopez. 18-yard touchdown pass Perez, Aiden Cortez and South Houston 40-6 at Steward. 100 yards and scored Dobie freshman White 41 reception from Christian Darren Ortiz. Melillo’s Jones a Gridiron winner Auxiliary Stadium Nov. 1. Dobie’s Jayson Turner three touchdowns as the South Houston 0 Padua and Jonathan Torres Dobie closed out the Ja’Darieon Henderson, returned a kickoff for 70 Longhorns’ freshman Or- The Dobie freshman made good on fi ve conver- regular season Nov. 7, who had two scoring runs yards and a touchdown in ange team defeated South White team came up with sion kicks. against Memorial.

South Belt football predictions

Troy Leland John Bechtle Eli Tanksley Toni Muse Emory Gadd Debbie Vaughn

Dobie vs. Memorial Dobie Dobie Dobie Dobie Dobie Dobie

Clear Brook Clear Lake Clear Brook Clear Lake Clear Brook Clear Brook Clear Brook vs. Clear Lake Sam Rayburn Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena vs. Pasadena South Houston Summer Creek Summer Creek Summer Creek Summer Creek Summer Creek Summer Creek at Summer Creek Beaumont United Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park Deer Park at Deer Park Friendswood at Angleton Angleton Angleton Angleton Friendswood Angleton Angleton

Hightower Hightower Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster at Richmond Foster Pearland at Pearland Pearland Pearland Pearland Pearland Pearland George Ranch Second Baptist Second Baptist Second Baptist LSA LSA Second Baptist LSA at Lutheran South C.E. King CEK CEK CEK CEK CEK CEK at La Porte Melillo Middle School sixth-grade student Ta’vareon Jones (left) shows off his certifi cate after winning the Pasadena ISD districtwide championship in This week’s record 8-2 7-3 9-1 9-1 7-3 8-2 the Gridiron youth football contest last month at Veterans Stadium in Pasa- dena. Jones now has the opportunity to represent PISD at a future Gridiron competition in January 2019. With him is Melillo Middle School principal Season record 73-27 74-26 74-26 69-31 71-27 66-34 Diane Wheeler. Clear Creek ISD Athletic Hall of Honor recipients saluted Clear Creek ISD rec- For the third year, Parr, regional appearances, 13 Guthrie, and his children Clear Creek Basketball Texas on a full diving schol- program achieving its fi rst more than 40 home runs in liams and David Williams. ognized the 2018 Class of a former CCISD educator, state appearances and three accepted the award on his player Sharon Casaday arship, where he continued district title in 1976. Her three consecutive seasons, The 1972 Clear Creek the CCISD Athletic Hall principal and board mem- individual state champions. behalf. Wilkening was the lead- to win championships. legacy was honored through becoming just the 10th boys’ 2-mile relay (ranked of Honor during a special ber, served as the master Her 24-year record in cross- Paul Russell Timmins II er, along with fellow Hall Machell has been a car- the establishment of the player to do so. No. 1 in the nation) under ceremony before the Clear of ceremonies regaling the country included 21 state was a three-year starter un- of Honor member, Robbie diologist for 38 years and Sande Lambert Award for The following state- Coach Max Blansit – Bill Lake High School versus honorees and the more than appearances, which includ- der the legendary George Hanson, on the girls’ bas- continues to compete in the Best All-Around Athlete championship winning Brodhead, John McDaniel, Clear Creek High School 250 guests in attendance ed fi ve state champion- Carlisle. ketball team under coach marathons and Iron Man for Clear Lake girls track teams were inducted into Darrell Williams and David football game October 19. with accounts of the athletic ships. Last year, de la Averaging 16.1 points Virginia Butler. competitions. and fi eld. the CCISD Athletic Hall of Williams. The honorees were cho- achievements of the new in- Garza was the fi rst wom- his senior year, Timmins’ Led by Wilkening, an Basketball and track and Clear Creek Wildcat Honor: The 1974 Clear Creek sen through an extensive ductees. an inducted into the Texas ball handling and defense all-state fi rst-team pick, the fi eld athlete Hank Bauer- Tom Weber dominated The 1971 Clear Creek boys’ cross-country state nomination and selection President of the CCISD High School Cross Country were the best of his era. He Wildcat team was the run- schlag is the all-time lead- men’s tennis in 1980. He boys’ cross-country state champions under coach process for bringing distinc- Athletic Hall of Honor Association Hall of Fame. started on the varsity level ner up in the state tourna- ing scorer at Clear Creek won the UIL boys’ singles champions under coach John McDaniel – Pat Brand, tion, honor and excellence Board of Directors, Dr. C. A living legend in the for three years and went to ment. Casaday Wilkening High School, producing championship in 1980 and Max Blansit – Ralph Betan- Kevin Friese, Robert Garri- to themselves, their alma Lynn Davis, then turned the Clear Creek Independent the state tournament his ju- went on to play for Sam 2,381 points during his went on to play tennis at court, Bill Brodhead, ot, Bruce Hubert, Duane mater schools and commu- tables and announced that School District, the state of nior and senior years. Houston State Universi- Wildcat career. Lamar University on a full Shawn Griffi th, Dwight Phinney, Robert Santos and nity. the emcee was also a distin- Texas and even nationwide, Earning a basketball ty and taught within Clear Bauerschlag was named scholarship, where he won Smith, Darrell Williams, David Welch. The Athletic Hall of guished honoree that eve- coach Bill Krueger took his scholarship, Timmins Creek ISD for 22 years. an all-district performer for championships for the Car- David Williams and Bruce The 1979 Clear Creek Honor was established in ning. team to 14 district champi- played his junior and senior 1969 Clear Creek High three years and named the dinals. Winstanley. girls’ swim team state 2016 and each year encom- On behalf of the Board onships, three state fi nals years on the Texas A&M School graduate William A. Most Valuable Player by the Chemine Doty Peters The 1972 Clear Creek champions under coach passes a specifi c era, fold- of Directors, Davis pre- and a state-championship University basketball team. “Bart” Goforth was a 2-year Texas High School Coaches attended Clear Lake High boys’ cross-country state Mike Repsold – Elizabeth ing in CCISD high schools sented Parr with a special win in 1989. Clear Creek basketball letterman in football and Association. School and was a volleyball champions under coach Beatty, Joan Jacobson Del as they were created. For recognition for his years of Krueger is the nation’s and football player Jimmie all-district player. He attended the Univer- and basketball powerhouse. Max Blansit – Ralph Betan- Papa, Caroline Marnock, the current 2018 nomina- championing public educa- all-time winningest high Dale Lenox was also a two- He earned a four-year sity of Texas on a basketball She was awarded a full court, Ron Chapman, Rob- Lee Marrow and Jill Otten. tion and award window, the tion and athletics excellence school boys’ basketball sport champion for Clear full scholarship to play for scholarship. Bauerschlag athletic scholarship to Tex- ert Garriott, David Halleck, The 1980 Clear Lake nominee had to have been a in CCISD. coach with 1,096 victories Creek High School and is Rice University and was passed away at the early age as A&M University for John Matlock, Bruce Roach girls’ cross-country team graduate of Webster High The following coaches, in 38 years. the fourth member of the named the Owls’ Most of 24. His sister, Dail Bau- volleyball, where she was and Bruce Winstanley. state champions under School, Clear Creek High athletes and Clear Creek Clear Creek High School Lenox family to be induct- Valuable Offensive Line- erschlag Sams, accepted the twice selected all-South- The 1972 Clear Creek Coach Anid de la Garza School or Clear Lake High High School and Clear basketball player James ed into the Hall of Honor. man in 1972. award on her brother’s be- west Conference and a can- boys’ track distance med- – Missy Mauss, Maria Mi- School between the years of Lake High School alumni Wesley Davis was all-state Lenox was a member of Goforth played in the half. didate for the U.S. National ley (state record) under chalik, Lydia Miller, Paula 1948 and 1982. were introduced as the new- fi rst team in 1957 and av- the all-state fi rst team and North/South College All Known as a serious com- Team. coach Max Blansit – Bill Price, Dee Dee Rylance, “I love all things about est members of the CCISD eraged 18.1 points per the high scorer in the 1963 Star Game and later played petitor, Jon Kramer played Her 73 career solo blocks Brodhead, John McDaniel, Daria Schrunovych and CCISD and personally be- Athletic Hall of Honor: game. state-championship win- in the World Football both defensive and offen- rank eighth in the A&M ca- Bruce Roach, Darrell Wil- Heidi Zieglschmid. lieve the establishment of Coach Anid de la Gar- Davis started in the fi rst ning game for the Wildcats, League for two years. sive tackle for Clear Lake reer records. this event and its profi le za built a dynasty in cross- two state tournaments in led by Coach Henry Bauer- Clear Creek High School High School. Doty Peters passed away represent one of the most country during her 29 years CCISD history and played schlag. alum Dr. Charles H. Mach- His senior year, he in 2010, and Tim Peters and important recognition ef- at Clear Lake High School, for Rice University on a His senior year, Lenox ell won the state champi- achieved all-district, all- Natalie Peters represented forts in the recent history and she brought her track basketball scholarship. was an all-district quar- onship in diving both his state and all-American ac- her for her induction into of the district,” said Ralph and fi eld teams fi ve district Davis passed away last terback for the Wildcats junior and senior years and colades. the Athletic Hall of Honor. Parr. varsity championships, 28 year and his wife, Nancy during his stay. went on to the University of Sought by many col- A 1981 Clear Creek leges, Kramer chose the graduate, Nancy Talley Da- Baylor Bears as his univer- vison ranked No. 1 in the sity home and lettered all state of Texas in junior ten- four years. nis for fi ve straight years in In the NFL draft, he was both singles and doubles. chosen in the ninth round The Lady Wildcat was and played for the Cleve- the national champion in land Browns. 1976 in the 14-year old In- While at Clear Lake door Tennis Doubles Cham- High School, Steve Syles- pionship. tine received numerous She received a full tennis honors such as all-district scholarship to Oklahoma and all-state, and was se- State University and was the lected to play in the Tex- Big 8 Champion in doubles as High School All-Star in 1982 and 1983 and Big 8 Game. runner-up singles champion Heavily recruited by in 1982 and 1983. TCU, Baylor, Iowa State, District Most Valuable Texas Tech and A&M, he Player and All State Out- chose Texas A&M and con- fi elder Jay Campbell Buh- tinued his basketball career ner set multiple Clear Creek for four years, winning in High School records includ- the Southwest Conference ing triples, two-hit games and playing in the NCAA and highest batting average Sweet 16 tournament round. in District play at .589. Sande Lambert Wendt During his time at Mc- was Clear Lake High Lennan Community Col- School’s fi rst state champi- lege, the Highlanders won on in the long jump. their only national title. Through her strong Buhner was selected showings at the state meet, in the ninth round of the she qualifi ed for the region- MLB draft and played for al Junior Olympic meet and the Pittsburgh Pirates, New Junior Olympic champion- York Yankees and Seattle ship and placed well above Mariners during his major Bill Krueger, a class of 2018 Clear Creek ISD Ath- In 1972, the Clear Creek High School boys’ track and fi eld Roach were members of the team along with Bill Brodhead the best athletes in the Unit- league career. letic Hall of Honor recipient, won a state champion- squad made headlines as the Wildcats’ distance medley relay (not pictured). The Wildcats’ squad was part of the 2018 class ed States. In the mid-1990s he was ship as varsity boys’ basketball head coach at Clear team set what was then a state record in the event. From left, of Clear Creek ISD Athletic Hall of Honor nominees. Lambert Wendt was in- one of the premier offensive Lake High School in 1989 and at one point was the John McDaniel, Darrell Williams, David Williams and Bruce tegral to the Falcons’ track players in the game, hitting all-time winner in career victories nationwide. Thursday, November 8, 2018, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section B, Page 3 Gifted teams, players on display at McDonald’s Texas Invitational

Continued from Page 1B the tournament will host a begin its season with an Longhorns into action South campus in Watkins sults of pool play, the ranked Class 6A program, Those taking in the ac- cluding top-ranked Dun- its McDonald’s Texas In- second round of pool play early game. The Long- against Crosby at 1:30 Gymnasium. boys’ teams will be sep- according to the Texas tion on the fi rst day of pool canville, No. 2 Converse vitational opener Nov. 15 games on the girls’ side horns, looking to get off to p.m., also at Dobie. The Wolverines also arated into bronze, silver Association of Basketball play at Dobie will have a Judson, fourth-ranked at Phillips Field against of things. Dobie will host a strong start in the boys’ Clear Brook’s Nathan play a 9 a.m. game, going and gold division brack- Coaches. chance to see one of the Summer Creek and No. Pasadena. Shifting back North Shore at 1:30 p.m., Division II fi eld, will take Janak is set to lead the against Deer Park. Fast ets beginning Nov. 16 and There’s also No. 9- state’s top-scoring threats, 5 Cibolo Steele are all in to Dobie at 4:30 p.m., the at Dobie. on Ridge Point at 9 a.m., at Wolverines into action at forward to 6 p.m. at Wat- concluding Nov. 17. ranked North Crowley and lefty Tramon Mark of the mix with the Division Lady Longhorns will go As it has done for sev- Dobie. the invitational as the lo- kins, and the Wolverines In the boys’ division, Houston Sam Houston, Dickinson. I Gold bracket champion- against Spring Branch eral seasons now, the Do- Head coach Kevin cals play a pair of pool will face Houston Chavez. Morton Ranch heads the which sits at No. 10 in the A starter since his ship up for grabs. Memorial. On Nov. 16, bie varsity boys’ team will Cross will then guide the play games at Deer Park’s Depending on the re- fi eld as the state’s No. 3- 6A rankings. freshman season, Mark is Tournament director the primary reason the Ga- Kirk Lewis is clearly ready tors are ranked 13th in the for the action to begin. state and favored to win “Enjoy your time in our Thursday, Nov. 15 Pool Play Schedule & Locations the District 24-6A title. communities,” Lewis said. Dickinson will play “While you’re in town, Locations At Phillips At Pas. Mem. At Dobie At S. Houston At Rayburn Friday, Nov. 16 Manvel Nov. 15, at 10:30 take advantage of the 10:30 a.m. games a.m., then return to Do- many shops and restau- Dobie H.S. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. bie at 3 p.m. to go against rants you’ll fi nd around Westside vs. B- Bay. Sterling B- Pas. Memorial B-Dobie B-Langham Creek B- Rayburn vs. Mansfi eld Summit. town, many of whom are 10220 Blackhawk Summer Creek The McDonald’s Tex- our sponsors. vs. Kingwood vs. Westside vs. Ridge Point vs. S. Houston Angleton as Invitational just might “Most of all, enjoy your Bev. Hills Int. at D.P. Watkins feature the strongest fi eld time at the games. Support 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. of girls’ team anywhere in your team and all the stu- Cy-Woods vs. 11111 Beamer B- Tompkins vs. B- Lamar B-Dickinson vs. B-Judson vs. B-Bellaire vs. the state this regular sea- dent athletes from across Barbers Hill son. Texas. Your presence here S. Houston H.S. McKinney vs. Atascocita Manvel Hightower Humble Four of the state’s top at the event means the at D.P. South fi ve ranked teams, in- world to them.” 3820 S. Shaver Noon Noon Noon Noon Noon Noon games Event is Nov. 15-17 Pas. Mem. H.S. G – Dobie G- Pas. Memorial G-Lakeridge vs. G- Dawson vs. G- Cy-Falls vs. Summit vs. Pasadena vs. C.C. Memorial Woodlands South Houston Rayburn McDonald’s invitational 4410 Crenshaw vs. Pearland 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. at D.P. Watkins to sell $5 raffle tickets Rayburn H.S. 1:30 p.m. B- Conroe vs. B- Pas. Mem. vs. B- Crosby vs. B- S. Houston vs. B- Rayburn vs. Cy-Woods vs. Local basketball fans shoes will also be raffled. 2121 Cherrybrook have a chance to walk The $5 raffle tickets are Bay. Sterling Grapevine Dobie Alvin La Porte Cibolo Steele away with a couple of rare on sale now at the Pasade- DP Watkins & at D.P. South items, courtesy of the Mc- na ISD Education Founda- 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. Donald’s Texas Invitation- tion office, and tickets will DP South B- J.J. Pearce B- Dickinson vs. B- Judson B- Bellaire 1:30 p.m. games al basketball tournament. also be available at any of B- Elkins Event organizers have the MTI tournament play- vs. Atascocita Summit vs. North Crowley vs. Hebron Cy-Ranch vs. 710 W. San vs. Tompkins begun a raffle project that ing sites Nov. 15-17. Duncanville will allow participants the Raffle ticket purchas- Augustine 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. chance to win a 1994-1995 ers need not be present at G- Deer Park vs. G- Pas. Mem. G- Dobie vs. G-Dawson vs. G- Rayburn at D.P. South Houston Rockets NBA the time of the drawing to Championship team-auto- win. Dobie 9 South Houston vs. Clear Falls S.B. Memorial North Crowley vs. Lakeridge Deer Park vs. graphed basketball. For more informa- Dawson A rare size 10 pair of tion about the event, 10811 Monroe 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. Air Jordan IX Travis Scott visit texasinvitation 6 p.m. at D.P. Watkins Phillips F.H. B-Conroe B- Westside vs. B-Ridgepoint vs. B-Langham Creek B-La Porte vs. Limited Edition basketball al.com. S.B. Memorial vs. Kingwood Grapevine Crosby vs. Alvin Angleton Escobar paces St. Thomas soccer 2906 Dabney vs. Pasadena 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Pasadena H.S. 7:30 p.m. at Pasadena B- McKinney vs. B- Lamar vs. B- Summit vs. B- Hightower B- Humble vs. C.C. Memorial vs. 206 S. Shaver Elkins J.J. Pearce Manvel vs. North Crowley Hebron Clear Falls Tickets At Pasadena At Bev. Hills At DP-Watkins At DP-South At Dobie 9 at Dobie 9 All-games pass 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. Galena Park vs. B-Pasadena vs. B- F.B. Austin vs. B-Clear Brook vs. G- Summer Creek G-Westside Pas. Memorial $20 on/before Keller T.C. S.B. Memorial Deer Park vs. Cy-Woods vs. Barbers Hill at Memorial Nov. 15 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Woodlands vs. Pasadena $15 on Nov. 16 B-Westfield vs. B- Plano East vs. G- Richardson G - Summit vs. G- Cy-Fair Allen Dawson vs. Sam Houston Cibolo Steele vs. Pearland at Rayburn $10 on Nov. 17 North Shore Noon Noon Noon Noon Noon vs. Dobie One-game ticket G- North Shore vs. G- Clear Falls G- North Crowley G- Duncanvile G- Cy-Ranch vs. S.B. Memorial vs. Galena Park vs. Deer Park vs. S.A. Johnson Klein Oak at Dobie Klein Oak vs. $5 adults 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. S.A. Johnson B-Pasadena vs. B- Cinco Ranch vs. B-Deer Park vs. G- Hastings G- Judson $2 students at Phillips F.H. Clear Falls S.B. Memorial Chavez vs. Cy-Creek vs. Clear Springs North Crowley vs. Children under 7 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. S. Houston admitted free/ B- Bush vs. B-Plano East vs. G- Pearland vs. G- Cy-Woods G- Barbers Hill at S. Houston with adult Westfield Morton Ranch Richardson vs. Westside vs. Summer Creek Cy-Falls vs. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Lakeridge Dobie High School graduate Mariah Escobar is All Nov. 16 looking to keep her collegiate career going as she G- Pasadena G-Galena Park G-Woodlands vs. G- Cy-Fair vs. G- Pearland at Beverly Hills and her University of St. Thomas women’s soccer pool play games Cy-Falls teammates begin play in the Red River Athletic vs. North Shore vs. C.C. Memorial Summit vs. Cibolo Steele 3 p.m. games Conference postseason tournament Nov. 8, at Tex- are in girls’ div. Hastings vs. arkana against LSU-Alexandria. A four-year varsi- 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. ty starter and District 22-6A Most Valuable Player B-Chavez vs. Clear Springs during her time with the Lady Longhorns, Escobar B- Clear Falls vs. B- F.B. Austin vs. G- Klein Oak G- Cy-Ranch has played in all 15 St. Thomas matches this season. Keller T.C. Cinco Ranch Clear Brook vs. Duncanville vs. S.A. Johnson at D.P. South St. Thomas is 12-2-1 entering the postseason. In Judson 2017, Escobar was a key contributor to St. Thomas 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. as the team won the conference title and advanced G- Pearland vs. Cy-Creek to the opening round of the National Association of B- Bush B- Dawson vs. G- Cy-Creek B- Hastings vs. Intercollegiate Athletics national tournament. vs. Allen Morton Ranch vs. Sam Houston vs. Clear Springs Judson at D.P. Watkins Photo courtesy St. Thomas athletics CALENDAR ✯✯✯✯✯✯✯

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Pearland. For details, call Gary at 281-993-8335. call 281-484-9243. Scleroderma Support Group – Do you know someone 7 a.m. 7 p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 with scleroderma? Join a support group on the second AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” Tuesday through Congregation Shaar Hashalom’s – Rabbi Stuart Fede- 7:30 a.m. Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m., at Memorial Hermann Northeast Friday, 7 a.m., First United Methodist Church, 1062 row hosts free discussions on Judaism and religion in Alcoholics Anonymous – “Breakfast with Bill”, Hospital in Humble. Bring a friend. Call Jacob Davila at Fairmont Pkwy., Pasadena, in Cornell Conference general, open to the public, second Thursdays, at Vic- Saturdays, 7:30 a.m., First United Methodist Church, 281-706-6232, or email [email protected]. room. Call 281-487-8787 for details, or drop in. tor’s, 1425 NASA Pkwy., (next to “space” McDonald’s). 1062 Fairmont Pkwy., Pasadena, Cornell Conference 5:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. This is the conservative synagogue in the Bay Area. For room. Call 281-487-8787, or drop in. Celebrate Recovery – A faith-based 12-Step Program, NASA Aglow Community Lighthouse – Second details, contact the offi ce at 281-488-5861 or at csh@ 10 a.m. Sundays, 5:30 p.m., in the Chapel at Life Church, 9900 Thursday of the month, 9:30 a.m., Praise Chapel, shaarhashalom.org. Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Vigilance Group of NA, Almeda Genoa. Call 713-419-2635 for details or to 18516 Hwy. 3 in Webster. The public is welcome and Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Women’s Group, open open meeting, 2245 N. Main St., Pearland. For informa- RSVP for child care. encouraged to bring others. For details, call 281-910- meeting, 7 p.m., 2930 E. Broadway (FM-518), Pearland, tion, call 713-856-1611. 7 p.m. 1971. First Presbyterian Church (youth building). For details, 11 a.m. Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Vigilance Group of NA 10 a.m. call 713-856-1611. Al-Anon Meeting (Women Only, English) – For meets Sundays, 7 p.m., 2245 N. Main St., Pearland. For Fun Bunch – for senior citizens, ages 55 and older, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9 women affected by an addict. Saturdays, 11 a.m., First details, call 713-856-1611. meets the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. at 7 a.m. United Methodist Church, 1062 Fairmont Pkwy., 8 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS the South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce, 10500 AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” Tuesday through Pasadena, Cornell Conference room #111. Call 281- Alcoholics Anonymous – meeting at CrossRoads Reap the Scarsdale Blvd. For details, call Ronn Canon at 281-610- Friday, 7 a.m., First United Methodist Church, 1062 487-8787, or drop in. UMC on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, 8 8999 or the chamber at 281-481-5516. Fairmont Pkwy., Pasadena, in Cornell Conference 1 p.m. p.m., 10030 Scarsdale Blvd. For information, call 281- Horn-of-Plenty, in jobs, Clear Lake Bridge Club – 299’er games Tuesday and room. Call 281-487-8787 for details, or drop in. Clear Lake Bridge Club – Open games Saturday and 484-9243. homes, articles, autos, Thursday, 10 a.m., 16614 Sea Lark, 77062. Call the club 10 a.m. Sunday, 1 p.m., 16614 Sea Lark, 77062. Call the club at MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 business opportuni- at 281-480-1911 or email at [email protected] for Clear Lake Bridge Club – Open games Monday, 281-480-1911 or email the director at jpochsner@aol. 10 a.m. details. Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m., 16614 Sea Lark, com for details. Al-Anon Deer Park – Mondays, 10 to 11 a.m. Literature ties or anything in this 11:30 a.m. 77062. Call the club at 281-480-1911 or email the direc- 8 p.m. Study. In His Presence Fellowship Church, 1202 East P whole wide world ABWA - Southeast Express Network – American tor at [email protected] for details. Alcoholics Anonymous – meeting at CrossRoads Street, Deer Park. Enter through back of church. Call 409- you can imagine. Business Women’s Association-South meets the sec- Noon UMC on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, 8 454-5720 for details. ond Thursday, Spring Creek Barbeque, 9005 Broadway Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – West End Group, p.m., 10030 Scarsdale Blvd. For details, call 281-484- Clear Lake Bridge Club – Open games Monday, (FM-518), Pearland. Lunch is 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. noon, Shepherd of the Heart United Methodist Church, 9243. Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m., 16614 Sea Lark, 77062. CALL TODAY ($20). Includes networking with professional business 12005 County Rd. 39, Pearland. For details, call 713- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Call the club at 281-480-1911 or email jpochsner@aol. women and guest speaker. Women of all ages/occupa- 856-1611. 1 p.m. com for details. South tions invited. Bring business cards. Reservations appre- 7 p.m. Clear Lake Bridge Club – Open games Saturday and 11:30 a.m. ciated. Visit www.seen-abwa.org. Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Vigilance Group of NA, Sunday, 1 p.m., 16614 Sea Lark, 77062. Call the club at Overeaters Anonymous Deer Park – 11:30 a.m. Belt-Ellington Noon open meeting, 2245 N. Main St., Pearland. Call 713- 281-480-1911 or email the director at jpochsner@aol. Literature Study. In His Presence Fellowship Church, Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – Imperfect Nooners 856-1611. com for details. 1202 East P Street, Deer Park. Enter through Fellowship Leader Group, noon, 2245 N. Main, Pearland. For details, call 8 p.m. 2 p.m. Hall in back. Call 409-454-5720 for details, or drop in. 713-856-1611. Serenity Now Al-Anon Group – meets at CrossRoads Grief Support Group – For adults who have lost a Noon 11555 6:30 p.m. UMC Fridays, 8 to 9 p.m., 10030 Scarsdale Blvd. loved one. Meets Sundays, except Mother’s Day, Easter Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – Imperfect Nooners Beamer Road Pearland Area Republican’s Club – meets monthly on Family members and friends of problem drinkers/ and Christmas, 2 to 3:15 p.m., First United Methodist Group, noon, 2245 N. Main, Pearland. For details, call the second Thursday (except December, June and July) at addicts share, learn Al-Anon principles, that they are Church 1062 Fairmont Pkwy., Pasadena. For details, call 713-856-1611. the Pearland Church of Christ Annex, 2217 N. Grand Blvd., not alone, and discover choices available. For details, 281-487-8787. Continued on Page 4B 281-481-5656 Page 4, Section B, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, November 8, 2018

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COMPUTER Household items, clothes, SERVICE COMPUTER REPAIR. etc. 11-8 RVM PAINTING AND Turn those unwanted items South Belt Area. Free GARAGE SALE REMODELING: Painting HELP WANTED Estimates. New Com- 9318 GARFIELD PARK interior/exterior, Sheetrock in your garage and closets puters For Sale. Deal LANE. Sat, Nov. 10, 8 repair, wood fences and Baywood Crossing Rehabilitation with a Technician Not a a.m. - 1 p.m. Household pressure washing. Free into cash. Bring ads into the & Healthcare Center Salesman. Call Harry goods, small furnishings, Estimates. 832-406-0183 Is seeking experienced full time Join us on Facebook! 713-991-1355. 12-6 holiday decor, kitchen 11-29 Leader office by Tuesday or and part time CNAs, CMAs, RNs SOUTHBELT - Data- utensils, clothing, walker, and LVNs. If you want to work in a Systems - Hard Drive vintage knickknacks, use the mail slot by the front dynamic and fulfilling team Get local news Data Recovery - Linux motorized chair w/lift. environment, then Baywood Installation. 10909 Sabo, 11-8 door. Crossing is for you. Advertise and updates Suite 120, 281-481-0909. MISCELLANEOUS We offer competitive pay rates E-mail: sds@walkerlaw. FOREST PARK EAST and benefits. com. TF CEMETERY: Three spac- in the between 1115551555 BBeamereamer Please stop by and complete an MOVING SALE es, choice location Sec- application at 5020 Space Center 10702 NICOLES PLACE tion 206, lot 89, spaces 7, Leader! Blvd., Pasadena OR give us a call issues! TRAIL. Sat, Nov. 10, 8 a.m. 8, 9. Call 281-487-7932. 2281-481-565681-481-5656 at (713) 575-1800 Lots of good stuff. TF Looking to fill a full-time or part-time position? Let us help you! REAL ESTATE Place an ad in the South Belt-Ellington Leader's weekly HELP WANTED section! 11555 Beamer 281-481-5656 Available Offi ce Space ✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯ Located in the Leader offi ce building Suitably Located On Beltway 8 @ Beamer VOLUNTEERS 281-481-5656 or 281-948-2714 SOUGHT The CALENDAR Continued from Page 3B 7 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Vigilance Group of NA, open meeting, 3:15 p.m. 7 p.m., 2930 E. Broadway (FM 518), Pearland, First Presbyterian Southeast VFD Houston Area Parkinson Society – Free exercise and speech therapy Church-youth bldg. For information, call 713-856-1611. for adults with Parkinson’s, 3:15 p.m. Clear Lake Rehabilitation WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Hospital, 655 E. Medical Center Blvd. Visit www.hapsonline.org for 7 a.m. details. AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” Tuesday through Friday, 7 a.m., 6-8 p.m. First United Methodist Church, 1062 Fairmont Pkwy., Pasadena, in needs you! CrossRoads UMC – Mercy Hearts meets on the second and fourth Cornell Conference room. Call 281-487-8787 for details, or drop in. Mondays, 6 p.m., at CrossRoads UMC, 10030 Scarsdale. The focus is 9:30 a.m. support for families of inmates and ex-offenders. The program will pro- Young at Heart Senior Club – Meets the second and fourth week vide a complimentary meal, group Bible study and discussion. Child monthly (Nov./Dec. meet second week only) at Covenant United care is provided. This is a confi dential ministry and information will be Methodist Church, 7900 Fuqua. Lots of activities, trips, etc. Call Jan treated accordingly. For details, contact C. Talbot at 281-245-7072 or Okumura at 832-298-9480 for details. We are seeking local volunteers to join our active Volunteer Fire and EMS De- [email protected]. 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Clear Lake Bridge Club – Open games Monday, Wednesday and partment. If you are over 18 and can pass a background check and driving re- Scrabble Club #511 – Meets Monday at IHOP, 11222 Fuqua. Come, Friday, 10 a.m., 16614 Sea Lark, 77062. Call the club at 281-480-1911 cord check, we encourage you to come join us any Thursday evening at 7PM improve crossword skills. Call 281-488-2923 for details. or email the director at [email protected] for details. Mended Hearts Cardiac Support Group – A national organization Noon at our #1 Fire Station at 10510 Scarsdale Blvd. If you have no, or very limited dedicated to inspiring hope in heart patients and families meets the sec- Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – Imperfect Nooners Group, noon, ond Monday at the Clear Lake Heart Towers auditorium, 495 Medical 2245 N. Main, Pearland. For details, call 713-856-1611. training, we will provide all the training and protective gear upon acceptance. If Center Blvd., Webster. A free meal begins at 6:30 p.m., followed by a 1 - 3:30 p.m. you have any previous fi re or EMS training, (Fire Department, Forest Service, speaker. For information, call 281-538-4648. Hometown Heroes Park – has Hump Day Dance to practice ball- Pearland Overeaters Anonymous HOW Meeting – Monday at St. room dances (not lessons) in a casual environment. A variety of Military, etc), we can accept those training hours also. You can visit our web- Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 2535 E. Broadway, Pearland. Use door rhythms are played from entry to advanced dancing levels at 1001 E. site: www.southeastvfd.com to learn more, download an application package near recycling bins. For details, call 713-865-3668 or visit www. League City Pkwy. League City nonresidents must purchase activity oahouston.org. card (see Tuesday 12:30 p.m. dance for details). Help is available to and see some of the activities that we participate in yearly. Please come to one 6:30 p.m. assist learning dance moves. For details information on the activity Toastmasters – The Young Professionals Southeast Toastmasters card, call the city at 281-554-1180. of our meetings to meet your fellow volunteers and join us in this very impor- Club #05324194 meets Mondays, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m., at the Parker 7 p.m. tant and worthwhile activity. Become a valued and needed part of our growing Williams Library, 10851 Scarsdale Blvd., in room 110 D (except when Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Vigilance Group of NA, open meeting, library is closed). For details, call Karen Nunn at 832-722-9061 or 7 p.m., 2930 E. Broadway (FM 518), Pearland, First Presbyterian community where Neighbors Help Neighbors! Your community needs you! Carolyn Carmichael at 832-372-3565 or visit https://youngprofessional- Church-youth bldg. For information, call 713-856-1611. stoastmasters.com/. Bay Area Turning Point Crisis Intervention – Call 281-286-2525 (24- 7 p.m. hour crisis hotline) for confidential domestic violence/sexual abuse sup- Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Vigilance Group of NA, open meeting, port group for women. Visit www.bayareaturningpoint.org for information. 2930 E. Broadway (FM 518), Pearland, First Presbyterian Church Bay Area New Democrats – Meet at the Clear Lake Court House at (youth building). For details, call 713-856-1611. 1020 W. NASA Pkwy., Suite 204. For information, visit www.bayare- Looking Sagemont Civic Club – Meetings are held the second Monday, anewdemocrats.org. South Belt-Ellington Leader Sagemont Park Recreation Center, 11507 Hughes Rd. 8 p.m. to sell 7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous – meeting at CrossRoads UMC on Congregation Shaar Hashalom – Israeli Folk Dancing on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, 8 p.m., 10030 Scarsdale Deadline: or lease 7:30 – 9:30 p.m., 16020 El Camino Real, 77062. $4/session or $35/10 Blvd. For information, call 281-484-9243. Leader Reader Ads sessions for CSH members and $5/session or $45/10 sessions for THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Personal: Noon Tuesday your home? nonmembers. Everyone is welcome. For information, contact 281-488- 7 a.m. 5861 or [email protected]. AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” Tuesday through Friday, 7 a.m., 25 Words - $8 • 3 Weeks $21 Ads Are Not Taken Let us Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – Saint Luke’s 12 Step Recovery open First United Methodist Church, 1062 Fairmont Pkwy., Pasadena, in Over The Phone meeting Mondays, 7:30 p.m. in the education bldg., 11011 Hall Rd., Cornell Conference room. Call 281-487-8787 for details, or drop in. Business: 77089. For details, call Russell at 832-483-6715. 10 a.m. 25 Words - $10 • 3 Weeks $27 help you! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Clear Lake Bridge Club – 299’er games Tuesday and Thursday, 10 7 a.m. no changes, no refunds a.m., 16614 Sea Lark, 77062. Call the club at 281-480-1911 or email AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” Tuesday through Friday, 7 a.m., the director at [email protected] for details. Place an First United Methodist Church, 1062 Fairmont Pkwy., Pasadena, in Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – Imperfect Nooners Group, noon, ad in the Cornell Conference room. Call 281-487-8787 for details, or drop in. 2245 N. Main, Pearland. For details, call 713-856-1611. ______9:30 a.m. 6 p.m. South CCART – The Clear Creek Association of Retired Teachers will hold Texas German Society, South Belt (SE) Chapter – A social group ______its November meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 13, at the Bay Area focused on the culture, music, heritage and language of Texas Belt- Community Center, 5002 NASA Parkway in Seabrook. There will be a German immigrants. Meets the third Thursday, monthly, 6 p.m., short business meeting followed by a presentation by Tina Farrell Fellowship Hall of Mount Olive Lutheran Church, 10310 Scarsdale ______Ellington about her new book detailing her father’s experience as a prisoner of Blvd. Visitors welcome. Email [email protected] for details. Leader's war in the Philippines during World War II. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. ______9:30 a.m. with a social gathering for coffee. The business meeting will Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Women’s Group, open meeting, 7 weekly begin at 10 a.m. The program will be followed by a Thanksgiving pot- p.m., 2930 E. Broadway (FM 518), Pearland, First Presbyterian luck dinner. Everyone is asked to bring a salad, side dish or dessert. Church (youth building). For details, call 713-856-1611. Real Estate All Texas-retired school employees from the area are invited. The annual dues are $50. Make checks payable to: section! Pasadena Heritage Park and Museum – Exhibits include dioramas, a turn-of-the-century doctor’s office and an old-time kitchen. Tuesday 11555 through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., 204 S. Main, Pasadena. For Visit us online at South Belt-Ellington Leader details, call 713-472-0565. Beamer 10 a.m. 11555 Beamer Road, Houston, TX 77089 Clear Lake Bridge Club – 299’er games Tuesday and Thursday, 10 281- a.m., 16614 Sea Lark, 77062. Call the club at 281-480-1911 for details. www.southbeltleader.com 10:30 a.m. After Hours: Use mail slot in 481-5656 Tri-County Republican Women – General meetings are held the front of building facing Beamer. 281-481-5656 second Tuesday, except June and July, Golfcrest Country Club, 2509 Country Club Dr., Pearland. Lunch available for $15. Exact cash or a check requested. For reservations, call Susan Hooper at 832-723- 7671. To submit items Noon Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – Imperfect Nooners Group, noon, South Belt Graphics & Printing 2245 N. Main, Pearland. For details, call 713-856-1611. for the Rotary Club of Pearland – Meets Tuesdays, noon to 1 p.m., Golfcrest Country Club, 2509 Country Club Dr., Pearland. Lunch is $15. Variety of interesting speakers. For details, call 281-900-7257 or email nalix@ texascitizensbank.com. 12:30 – 1:30 p.m. NNoo JJobob TToooo SSmall!mall! Free dance lessons – taught by Lewis and Betty Whistler (35 years CALENDAR of experience) at Hometown Heroes Park, 1001 E League City Park- way, on Tuesdays. Bringing a partner is not required. There is a dif- ferent dance focus monthly. For details, call Betty at 832-517-5833. at the Now printing small-quantity orders! For questions about League City’s activity card, call the park offi ce at 281-554-1180. 1:30 p.m. South Belt-Ellington Leader CCallall FForor IInformationnformation TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) – #1530 meets at the Sagemont Park Community Center, 11507 Hughes Rd., 1:30 p.m. For informa- send an email to: tion, call Jeanette Sumrall at 713-946-3713. 2 p.m. Clear Lake Bridge Club Lab Class – Tuesday, 2 p.m., 16614 Sea [email protected] 281-484-4337 Lark, 77062. For details or classes, contact Dr. Glandorf at drglandorf@ sbcglobal.net or call 281-488-6318. Thursday, November 8, 2018, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section B, Page 5

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Vetters, CPA Complete Building Maintenance Individual-Corporate-Partnership & Estates Lawn Arbor King Tree Service Floor Stripping & Waxing • All Tax Preparations s4RIMMINGs4REE4OPPINGs4REE2EMOVAL One Time Jobs or Contracts & Garden! • Financial Statement Preparation s4RIM3HRUBSs3TUMP'RINDINGs%LEVATING • Monthly Accounting Services Insured and Bonded • Individual & Business Tax Planning 11555 Beamer s%MERGENCY3TORMs&REE%STIMATESs,OCAL3OUTH"ELTRESIDENT • Payroll & Other Related Services 281/481-1850 or 281/485-4341 281-481-5656 MELVINBONILLA GMAILCOM 281-481-4184 Member South Belt-Ellington Chamber 832-660-3622 Melvin Bonilla works with you! Page 6 Section B, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, November 8, 2018 Atkinson students support Walk For Sight Comeback win pulls JFD near playoffs Continued from Page 1B Longhorns seemed out of victories. it. Until they weren’t. Berneathy did acknowl- “Darius had the ear- edge the Longhorns shot ly fumble but then came themselves in the foot nu- back to score three touch- merous times earlier in the downs,” Berneathy said. game. “Jeremiah had the drop Hale had a fumble at but then came back to the South Houston 7-yard make a catch on what was line that ended a potential probably a tougher ball to scoring threat. catch. Ballard dropped a deep “It’s a team game. You ball that would have put win and lose as a team. the Longhorns in great But it’s also great to see position to score, too, yet guys fight through some both players and their adversity and come out on teammates persevered. top. Dobie had an early “I thought the kids chance to score but instead played their tails off fumbled away the chance. throughout against a very In fact, two fumbles and good football team with a at least one pass drop kept lot on the line. the Longhorns off the “Once we got over the board. hump, it was beautiful to Instead, South Hous- see first our defense force ton quarterback Torrance a three-and-out and then to Stevens ran for a 21-yard see the offense get a cou- touchdown late in the first ple of first downs to run quarter and then fired a out the clock.” 21-yard touchdown pass The comeback win to Ian Butler for a 13-0 has the Longhorns on the lead. brink of the playoffs. The Longhorns’ lone With Memorial coming Atkinson Elementary students combined to col- do Bravo, Eliana Garcia, Alexa Bravo, (second score in the opening half up in the regular-season lect $500 to support a great cause at the Pasadena row) Daniella Tamayo, Jaime Rodriguez, Isa- came with one second finale Nov. 8, Dobie also ISD’s annual Walk for Sight event Saturday Oc- belle Flores, (third row) Kyle Contreras, Miranda remaining as Hernandez has a chance to deliver a tober 27 at Veterans Stadium in Pasadena. Those Ramirez, Trinton Davis and Jessica Escobar. Not booted a career-best 40- little payback to a Maver- doing their part at Atkinson included, left to right, pictured is Cesar Garcia. yard field goal. icks’ team that owns two (fi rst row) Violet Flores, Kathryn Botello, Edmun- South Houston then got straight wins in the series. a 22-yard touchdown pass Memorial used Dobie from Stevens to Butler as a stepping stone on its Brook starts 2-0 midway through the third way to a postseason both Dobie tailback Darius Hale (4) powers his way through the interior of the South quarter for a 20-3 lead. in 2016 and 2017. Houston defense to score the eventual game-winning touchdown as the Long- Peters’ 27 leads JFD girls past Friendswood Once the Trojans came Berneathy, new to the horns outlasted the Trojans 24-20 Nov. 2, at Veterans Stadium in Pasadena. up with the interception mix, will have Dobie With the help of his teammates, Hale tallied three touchdowns in a minute, 32 Charlee Peters had a against Hardin-Jefferson. On Nov. 2, the Lady sity win. late in the third quarter, the ready to even that score seconds in the fourth quarter. Photo by Jade Wise game-high 27 points and Clear Brook, with fi rst- Wolverines began the reg- Clear Brook built an three assists as the Dobie year head coach Brandon ular season with a 50-36 18-13 halftime edge and varsity girls’ basketball Hudson leading the way, home win over Crosby to went on to defeat Nimitz program earned a 69-66 is off to a 2-0 start. give Hudson his fi rst var- Nov. 6 on the road. Thompson football triple-overtime victory over Friendswood in head coach Jasmine Hartman’s District 22-6A Football Standings wins three crowns debut Nov. 5, at Dobie. A key contributor to The Thompson Lions offi cially ruled the Pasa- the Lady Longhorns’ 22- Overall District dena Independent School District intermediate 6A championship squad Teams W L W L school season, winning championships in three last season, particularly on of the four divisions. In the eighth-grade A divi- the defensive end, Peters Atascocita 8 1 7 0 sion, the Lions defeated Bondy 45-0 in the district stepped things up on the championship game, capping a perfect 7-0 sea- offensive end as the locals Summer Creek 6 3 6 1 son that also saw the Lions collectively outscore held on for the win. Kingwood 7 3 6 2 their opponents 273-0. Thompson’s eighth-grade Madison Garrett B team won the PISD title with a 14-8 victory over chipped in with eight Dobie 6 3 4 3 the Southmore Bulldogs, which also completed a points and fi ve steals as 7-0 season. In the seventh-grade B division, the Hartman began her stay at South Houston 6 3 4 3 Lions beat Bondy 28-0 in the district champion- Dobie with a win. Humble 5 4 3 4 ship game to wind up 7-1 overall this season. The The Lady Longhorns Lions’ seventh-grade A team went 6-2 following a will now take part in the Pas. Memorial 3 6 2 5 36-32 playoff win over Bondy, with South Hous- ton claiming a perfect 8-0 record. Lady Gander Tip-Off Pasadena 0 9 0 7 Classic at Baytown Lee High School Nov. 8-10. Sam Rayburn 0 9 0 7 Thompson 8th Grade A Season The locals open Nov. 8 Lions 40, South Houston 0 Lions 44, Bondy 0 Lions 28, Beverly Hills 0 Lions 33, Southmore 0 Lions 33, Jackson 0 Lions 50, Miller 0

PISD championship game

Lions 45, Bondy 0 Thompson Lions’ eighth-grade A runner Marcus Millender (20) fi nds the end zone in front of a Bondy defender during the locals’ 45-0 district-champion- ship victory over the Patriots. Along with posting a perfect 7-0 record, the Lions also held each of their opponents scoreless this season.

Thompson Intermediate football coach and former Lion stu- of their opponents. From left, PISD Athletic Director Rupert dent Michael McDonald (third from left) shows the Pasadena Jaso, Thompson assistant coach and former Lion student Aar- ISD district-championship football trophy to his players after on Kutra and Thompson head football coach Doug Sawyer join the Lions crushed Bondy 45-0 at Veterans Stadium in Pasadena in on the celebration with the players. to win the title. Along the way, the Lions (7-0) also blanked each Photos by David Flickinger