Celebrating our 40th year of covering the South Belt community

Voice of Community-Minded People since 1976

October 29, 2015 Email: [email protected] www.southbeltleader.com Vol. 40, No. 39 Halloween, fall events HUGS for Autism HUGS for Autism will host its Halloween Run, Walk, Skip Against Bullying event Satur- Local elections scheduled for Nov. 3 day, Oct. 31, at the Burke Crenshaw Park pavil- Multiple local elections are set to take place Harris County voters will weigh in on four sep- (background unknown) and Dale Steffes (back- at 16616 Diana Lane in the Clear Lake area. ion, 4950 Burke in Pasadena, from 10 a.m. to Tuesday, Nov. 3. arate bond issues. ground unknown). Residents may vote at any early voting loca- 12:30 p.m. The event will feature a 2.5K walk/ State of Texas, Harris County, City of Houston Proposition 1 involves the issuance of $700 Competing for the position of city controller tion, regardless of their Election Day precinct (see run and a 1K skip route. Registration is $10. and San Jacinto College District items will all ap- million in road improvement bonds, $60 million are M.J. Khan, Chris B. Brown, Bill Frazier, Jew chart on this page). To see a complete list of poll- Team discounts are available. The event will fea- pear on the ballot. of which will be for subdivision street replace- Don Boney, Dwight Jefferson and Carroll G. Rob- ing locations, visit www.harrisvotes.org. ture trick or treating. Children are encouraged to All voters will have a chance to weigh in on ment. inson. Voters in Precinct 417 and Precinct 476 are wear costumes. For information or to register, seven proposed amendments to the Texas state Proposition 2 involves the issuance of $60 mil- While both City Council members who repre- urged to vote early to avoid traffi c congestion as- visit www.hugsforautism.org. constitution. lion in bonds for county parks. sent the South Belt community are running unop- sociated with ongoing construction at Stuchbery San Jacinto College Proposition 1 would change the homestead ex- Proposition 3 involves the issuance of $24 mil- posed, local voters will still be able to vote for and Frazier elementary schools, respectively. San Jacinto College South will hold its annual emption amount for school district property taxes lion of bonds for a new animal shelter and adop- several at-large positions. Steve Williams, presiding election judge for Fall Fest Friday, Oct. 30, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. from $15,000 to $25,000. tion center. Proposition 1 on the city ballot would ban Precinct 476, however, said, uniformed offi cers in the parking lots outside the gym and soccer Proposition 2 would exempt property from Proposition 4 involves the issuance of $64 mil- discrimination based on sexual orientation and from the Harris County Precinct 2 Constable’s of- fi eld. The family event will feature a petting zoo, taxation for surviving spouses of totally disabled lion in bonds for the Harris County Flood Control gender identity – criteria not covered by federal fi ce will be on hand Election Day to direct traffi c. music, games, train rides, a gyro, moonwalks, veterans. District. anti-discrimination laws – specifi cally “in city pony rides and crafts. A costume contest will take Proposition 3 would repeal the requirement City of Houston voters will select a new mayor, employment, city services, city contracting prac- place at 7:30 p.m., with registration at 7 p.m. and that certain executive offi cials reside in the state controller and several City Council members, as tices, housing, public accommodations, and pri- Where to vote lineup at 7:15 p.m. The college will be accepting capital, Austin, while in offi ce. well as determine the fate of two propositions. vate employment.” Nov. 3 polling locations nonperishable canned food items. Donation bins Proposition 4 would allow professional sports Vying to replace term-limited Houston Mayor The ordinance would also make prohibitions Pct. # Location will be located inside the gym. Refreshments will team charitable foundations to conduct charitable Annise Parker are state Rep. Sylvester Turner; for- against discrimination based on sex, race, color, 76 Beverly Hills Intermediate School be available for purchase. All games are free and raffl es. mer Harris County Sheriff Adrian Garcia; former ethnicity, national origin, age, familial status, 11111 Beamer Road open to the public. Proposition 5 would authorize counties with Kemah Mayor and businessman Bill King; City marital status, military status, religion, disability, 289 Garfi eld Elementary School SVFD 7,500 people or less to perform private road con- Council Member Stephen Costello; former City genetic information and pregnancy explicit in the 10301 Hartsook St. The Southeast Volunteer Fire Department will struction and maintenance. Attorney Ben Hall; former Congressman and City city’s code. 417 Stuchbery Elementary School host its annual Halloween party on Saturday, Oct. Proposition 6 would provide for a right to hunt, Council Member Chris Bell; businessman Marty Proposition 2 involves a proposed amendment 11210 Hughes Road 31, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at its station located at fi sh and harvest wildlife. McVey; airline executive Joe Ferreira; business- to the City Charter, which, if passed, would re- 418 Beverly Hills Community Center 9830 Hughes Road. Children are encouraged to Proposition 7 would allocate a portion of sales woman and community activist Victoria A. Lane; duce the number of terms of elective offi ces to no 10201 Kingspoint Road dress in costume and will be allowed to climb on 475 San Jacinto College Fine Arts Center and use tax revenue to the state highway fund businesswoman Demetria Smith; Rafael Muñoz more than two terms in the same offi ce and limit 13735 Beamer, Building 15 the department’s fi re engines and play on moon- through 2032. Jr. (background unknown), Hoc Thai Nguyen the length for all terms of elective offi ce to four 476 Frazier Elementary School walks. The event will feature free hot dogs, candy years. 10503 Hughes Road and sodas until supplies run out. South Belt residents will also have a chance to 536 Laura Welch Bush Elementary School CrossRoads UMC vote on a $425 million bond proposal for the San 9100 Blackhawk Blvd. CrossRoads United Methodist Church, Chacon family selects pumpkin Jacinto College District. If approved, the funds 537 BellaVita Clubhouse 10030 Scarsdale, will host its annual Trunk or would provide workforce training, make renova- 1548-B N. Riviera Circle Treat Saturday, Oct. 31, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. tions and improve infrastructure. Nine buildings 545 Parker Williams Library Booths will be set up for treats to be given out will be renovated – most of which are more than 10851 Scarsdale Blvd. Suite 510 in a safe controlled environment. The church’s 30 years old. 654 El Franco Lee Community Center annual fall pumpkin patch will also be open Early voting is currently underway and will 9400 Hall Road through Oct. 31. Hours are noon to 8 p.m., continue through Friday, Oct. 30. Voting hours are 715 Aviation Department - Ellington Field Monday through Saturday, and noon to 6 p.m. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Highway 3 Building 510 on Sunday. See related ad on Page 6A. 755 Genoa Staff Development Center South Belt residents should be aware that the 12900 Almeda Genoa Road Stuchbery International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 774 JC Mitchell Elementary School Stuchbery Elementary will host its annual Hall on Allen Genoa no longer serves as an early 10900 Gulfdale Drive Trunk-or-Treat on Thursday, Oct. 29, from 5:30 voting location. Early voting locations closest to 842 Burnett Elementary School to 7 p.m. in the front parking lot of the school. the South Belt community are the Harris County 11825 Teaneck Drive The event is free and open to the public and will Courthouse Annex No. 25 at 7330 Spencer High- 996 Parker Williams Library feature activities, games and candy. Children way in Pasadena and the Freeman Branch Library 10851 Scarsdale Blvd. Suite 510 are encouraged to wear costumes. For informa- tion, call 713-740-0752. Frazier Cause of Moreno death determined Frazier Elementary will hold its annual fall carnival Saturday, Nov. 7, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nearly two months after his death on Sept. 4, in hot and dehydrated conditions. In rare cases, The event will feature moonwalks, a cakewalk, investigators have fi nally determined what killed exercise-induced dehydration or exhaustion confetti eggs, vendors and a disc jockey. Dobie baseball player Steven Moreno. may cause healthy red blood cells to turn sickle- Almeda Mall According to the Harris County Institute of shaped, which can cause death during sporting Almeda Mall will host its annual store-to- Forensic Sciences, Moreno’s death was caused activities.” store trick-or-treating event Saturday, Oct. by acute exertional rhabdomyolysis associated Wikipedia further states “While more re- 31, from 5 p.m. until supplies run out. Morris with sickle cell trait. search is necessary on the topic, the correlation Middle School Choir will perform at the center The website for the National Institutes of found between individuals with sickle cell trait court around 5 p.m. While children are encour- Health states: “Exertional rhabdomyolysis, a and an increased risk of sudden death appears aged to wear costumes, no masks will be al- syndrome characterized by skeletal muscle de- to be related to microcirculatory disorders, dur- generation and muscle enzyme leakage, has been ing exercise. In recent years the NCAA has lowed for adults. Stephanie and Jayden Chacon are shown above selecting a pumpkin at the annual pump- shown to occur in normal, healthy individuals partnered with the American College of Sports American Legion kin patch at CrossRoads United Methodist Church (formerly Cokesbury United Methodist following strenuous exercise. In severe cases, Medicine and issued a joint statement, warning American Legion Post 490, 11702 Old Galves- Church), located at 10030 Scarsdale. The church will also host its annual Trunk-or-Treat this syndrome can result in renal failure and athletes about both the prevalence and the poten- ton Road, will host its annual Halloween party for event Saturday, Oct. 31, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Photo by David Flickinger ages 12 and under on Saturday, Oct. 31, from 4 to sudden death. Although anyone who performs tial risk factors of sickle cell trait. The NCAA 7 p.m., with a costume contest at 5 p.m. The con- strenuous exercise may be at risk for develop- has also recently encouraged athletes to become test will feature three age groups – 1 to 4 years, ing exertional rhabdomyolysis, some individuals aware of their sickle cell trait status, as the trait 5 to 8 years, and 9 to 12 years. This is a fun, safe Storms hit South Belt community may be more susceptible than others. A number itself does not typically result in symptoms un- event with free hot dogs and drinks, as well as of case reports of exertional rhabdomyolysis in- der normal conditions but can become danger- games, prizes and trunk or treat candy. While the South Belt community was spared received 5.8 inches of rain between 3 p.m. Satur- volve persons with sickle-cell trait, leading to the ous during extreme physical activity similar to Dobie Key Club the major fl ooding associated with Hurricane day, Oct. 24, and 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 25. theory that these individuals might be at greater the daily training that athletes undergo.” The J. Frank Dobie Key Club will host Trick- Patricia that many weather forecasters predicted At press time Wednesday, forecasters were risk for developing the syndrome than those Dobie coaches said they were unaware that or-Treat Trail on Saturday, Oct. 31, from 10 this past weekend, the area still received a sig- predicting another wet weekend for Halloween, without this trait.” Moreno carried the sickle cell trait (at press time, a.m. to noon for children ages 2-12. The event nifi cant amount of rainfall. with thunderstorms on both Friday, Oct. 30, and Moreno, 14, fell ill on Sept. 2 following run- it was unclear if Moreno himself knew) and that will take place in the open field next to the ten- According to the Harris County Flood Control Saturday, Oct. 31, producing around 2 inches of ning activities in a baseball athletics period at the Continued on Page 2A nis courts. Children are encouraged to wear a District, the A120 Beamer ditch at Hughes Road rain. area high school. He was initially treated by Do- costume. Cost is $3 per child. All proceeds will bie athletics training personnel before being trans- Drone sparks interest be donated to UNICEF. ported to a hospital. He was subsequently trans- Easthaven Church ferred to a second hospital, where he later died. A resident reported seeing a large drone Easthaven Church, 13100 Beamer, will host More Gulf Freeway closures set According to Wikipedia, “athletes with sickle (around 15 feet wide) fl ying near Hall Road and its trunk-or-treat event Saturday, Oct. 31, from 6 All southbound lanes of the Gulf Freeway trance and exit ramps will be closed. cell trait do not achieve the same level of per- Sagetrail Tuesday, Oct. 27. The Leader is asking to 8:30 pm. If it rains, the event will be indoors. from FM-2351/Clear Lake City Boulevard to At least two northbound and two southbound formance as elite athletes with normal hemoglo- residents to contact the paper if they have also Bay Area Boulevard will be closed from 8 p.m. main lanes and frontage roads on the Gulf Free- bin AA. Athletes with sickle cell trait and their seen the object or have photographed it. While South Belt seeks vendors Friday, Oct. 30, to 5 a.m. Monday, Nov. 2. way from FM-1959/Dixie Farm Road to FM- instructors must be aware of the dangers of the military drones are operated out of Ellington Motorists will need to take the FM-2351 exit 528/NASA Road 1 will be closed nightly from condition during anaerobic exertion especially Field, their missions are usually overseas. South Belt Elementary is looking for ven- and continue to the Bay Area entrance ramp to 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. through Saturday, Nov. 7. Alter- dors/sponsors to showcase goods at the sixth access the freeway. El Dorado traffi c will need to nate entrance and exit ramps will be closed. annual Turkey Trot on Saturday, Nov. 7, from exit FM 2351. The closures are associated with an ongoing City crew cleans abandoned yard 9 a.m. to noon. If interested, contact Coach At least one northbound and one southbound Texas Department of Transportation construc- Torrie Wilson at 713-740-5276 or email TWil- main lane and frontage road on the Gulf Freeway tion project to widen the Gulf Freeway from [email protected]. from FM-1959/Dixie Farm Road to FM-528/ three to fi ve lanes in each direction and the front- NASA Road 1 will be closed daily from 9 a.m. age roads from two to three lanes in each direc- K of C Fall Fish Fry Oct. 30 to 3 p.m. through Saturday, Nov. 7. Alternate en- tion. Knights of Columbus will sponsor a fund- raising fi sh fry dinner Friday, Oct. 30, from 5 to 7 p.m. in the St. Luke Catholic Church So- Early voting locations irk residents cial Hall, 11011 Hall Road. The menu includes By James Bolen ing location. a 9-11 oz. farm-raised catfi sh fi llet, fries, hush The Leader has received numerous complaints While Mosteit admits the signs were within puppies, cole slaw, corn-on-the-cob, and iced about the International Brotherhood of Electrical 100 feet of the polls, he said they were located tea or lemonade. Cost is $10 eat in or take out. Workers (IBEW) Hall No. 66, located on Allen inside offi ces open for members only. He further Genoa Road in Pasadena, not serving as an early said the offi ces in which the signs were hung Kirkwood to meet Oct. 29 voting location for the Nov. 3 election. were accessible through only side entrances and The Kirkwood Civic Association will hold According to IBEW Assistant Business clearly marked that they were not polling plac- its monthly meeting Thursday, Oct. 29, at the Manager Mike Mosteit, Harris County offi cials es. Sagemont Community Center, 11507 Hughes waited too late to reserve the hall, which, by that “We were within our rights,” Mosteit said. Road, at 6:30 p.m. Meetings are held the last time, had already been promised to union mem- “Those people need to stay out (of the offi ces).” Thursday of the month. For more information, bers to use for various reasons. IBEW Hall No. 66 has served as an early vot- call Ericka McCrutcheon at 281-989-9990. Mosteit suggested, however, that other factors ing location for at least 12 years, according to might be at play, as the county received com- Mosteit. Located approximately 5 miles from Kirkmont 3 & 4 to meet plaints last year that polling was taking place at a the Leader offi ce at Beltway 8 and Beamer, it union hall. has traditionally been the closest place for South Kirkmont Section 3 and 4 Community Associ- “We’re a labor union, and we make endorse- Belt residents to vote early. ation will hold its annual meeting Thursday, Nov. A crew working with the City of Houston is shown above cleaning an abandoned property ments,” Mosteit said, adding that the IBEW had In its absence this year, residents must now in the 10800 block of Sagecrest near Sagepark. The property is one of at least seven known 12, at 7 p.m. at the Kirkmont M.U.D. at 10102 signs up in support of its favored candidates. travel roughly twice that distance to cast their Blackhawk Blvd. All Kirkmont Sections 3 and to be abandoned in just the Sagemont subdivision. Houston City Council Member Dwight The signs in question were removed last year votes early. Boykins and Mayra Hypolite with the city’s Department of Neighborhoods are working 4 residents are urged to attend. The 2016 annual by Harris County deputy constables, as they Despite the ordeal, Mosteit said county offi - maintenance fees and deed restrictions will be closely with the Sagemont Civic Club to address such issues in an effort to beautify the were allegedly in violation of state law that says cials have already requested to use the facility community. Photo by Marie Flickinger discussed, and board members will be elected. political signs can’t be within 100 feet of a poll- for early voting again in 2016. Page 2 Section A, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, October 29, 2015 In My Opinion Publisher’s editorial Deaths So much to gain from voting Stephen Phillipp Busby, mother Frances Stienbergen. of race, political view, religious affi liation or Stephen 26, died on Oct. 6, 2015. He He is survived by his sons, Balanta: remember sexual orientation. Often during elections, I receive calls and All these deserve your “yes” vote. There requests from people on how I am going to are other important state issues, a sample was born in Norman, Okla., Draiden and Zeke Busby; I am calling all people as well as all faiths Phillipp Busby on May 14, 1989. Busby parents Alison and Curtis seniors this holiday who believe in the God of Abraham, Isaac vote. So, today I will share with you my opin- ballot can be found at Harrisvotes.org. ions on some important election issues. Additionally, city residents have City grew up in the South Belt Pree and Henry and Georgia My name is Yuly and I am hosting a Hol- and Jacob to meet. It is my belief that not area. Busby Jr.; siblings Angela to speak is to speak and not to act is to act Individual voters and the community as a Council positions at large to elect as well as iday Gift Bag Drive for Meals on Wheels. whole have so much to gain from this year’s other city offi cials including a mayor. After graduating from J. Wilkerson, Michael Busby, Meals on Wheels is a program headed by on the behalf of evil. We have seen evil with Frank Dobie High School in Lee Pree, Henry Busby, Sean the loss of life due to videos of beheadings November election. The candidate who has spent the most Interfaith Ministries who deliver food to our First, the county has four propositions; time in the South Belt-Edgebrook-Clear 2006, Busby continued his Busby, Kenny Pree, Kameron Seniors in the Houston area free of charge with many fl eeing the evils of persecution to any part of Europe and Asia. We also saw one for $700 million for street repair (and we Lake area is Bill King. Please consider the education at the Art Institute Pree and Aliya Pree; grand- amongst other wonderful programs they certainly can use some of that in the South attention we have gotten from those running in Phoenix, Ariz., where he parents Minor and Ruth Bus- have. My family and I have always looked offi cer Goforth killed along students facing threats nationwide. Evil has no bounds when Belt); $60 million for neighborhood parks for mayor before you vote. We want some- earned a degree in graphic by and Sydney and Veronica into ways of how we can contribute to the and recreation; $24 million for a new animal one interested in our community. During community. Due to not being able to vol- no person is safe from persecution or terror. arts and met the mother of his Bradshaw; and numerous The people of faith need to come together shelter and veterinary health center and fi - this election, Bill is the only one I know who children. aunts, uncles, nieces, neph- unteer for the delivery of the meals, as the nally $64 million for fl ooding. For more infor- has spent any time here. times confl ict with work, the program we to support ALL LIVES MATTER in a unifi ed Busby is preceded in ews and cousins. voice. I am asking for social media support mation, see the Oct. 15 issue of the Leader, The last issue I would like to address is death by his aunt, Debbie A memorial service cele- chose was the Holiday Gift Bag Drive. Page 6B. All this without a tax increase. the HERO vote. I do believe in equality, but The Holiday Gift Bag Drive is to collect along with any other individuals who believe Roeder, uncle Jim Busby, brating Busby’s life was held violence is not the answer and love leads Also important is the Texas constitution- I do not support the HERO proposition. If great-grandmother Rachel Saturday, Oct. 17, 2015, at Ni- as many items to be able to put together gift al amendment increasing the amount of the the bathroom issue were to be removed, bags for the seniors whom receive Meals on to hope. Texas has shown leadership many Busby, and great-grand- day Funeral Home. times so now we must show the nation ALL residence homestead exemption from ad maybe I could support it, but the bathroom Wheels. They will be given the gift bags on valorem taxation for public school purposes issue is a part of the proposition. Even our the fi rst meal delivered to them in December. LIVES MATTER locally and in our great state. I am seeking a meeting with all faith lead- from $15,000 to $25,000, providing for a re- councilman, Dwight Boykins, said with that A majority of the seniors who receive Meals duction of the limitation on the total amount issue, he could not support it. Leader obituary policy on Wheels have either outlived their loved ers and if they will not show all people who could support the idea ALL LIVES MATTER of ad valorem taxes that may be imposed The misleading advertisements that Obituaries submitted to the Leader are published free of ones, do not have any relatives around, or for those purposes on the homestead of an make it seem like you will vote against vet- unfortunately, have just been forgotten. So in an attempt to restore UNITY to a city as charge. They are edited to conform to the Leader style. well as a nation. I ask every faith group and elderly or disabled person. erans or are teaching your children preju- this may be the only gift they will receive all San Jacinto College is holding a bond dice if you don’t vote for it, in my mind are year!!!!! person to meet at I-HOP at 11222 Fuqua St, Houston, TX 77089. I will be present at this election to greatly improve much needed despicable! My goal is to make 500 gift bags, if not up-to-date job training, accommodate a Send a message to City Council: remove more!! Each gift bag will contain: TWO toi- location on Thursday evening at 8:30 PM ev- Moreno cause of death revealed ery Thursday for the month of November. I growing enrollment and renovate some fa- the bathroom portion and then let’s talk. Till letry items, ONE Winter item, ONE fun item cilities that are going on 50 years old! then, I urge vote “no” to the HERO proposi- and a Holiday Greeting Card. Items needed, will do this so we can break bread and no Continued from Page 1A cell traits. Unless blood given plenty of water for person who believes in this just cause can This bond has very strong support from tion. steps were taken to pre- work is done, there is no hydration. Also the work- in ‘standard’ sizes, are: shampoo, condition- all areas of economic development. –Marie Flickinger er, bars of soap, lotion, mouthwash, tooth- say I could not go that day. If as a people vent dehydration and way for the coaches or out that was done that day brushes, toothpaste. The following items in of this nation we agree to unite for All LIFE overexertion. trainers to know that Ste- was your ordinary work- one size fi t all and unisex; gloves, beanies, MATTERS we begin the healing of our na- “Before a student is ven had that in him. Also out that is done in athletic scarfs, small blankets/throws, socks. The tion. I would like to see us discuss option to Elected offi cials share their words allowed to participate on his medical history, class to help build stami- “fun” items have already been donated by a this healing of a nation that show all people friend. can unite and march in love and peace. We in a sport or an athletic Steven checked off “no” na and endurance, espe- Family Dollar has graciously allowed me can show the world the power of unity, love Boykins explains budget stand class, the student must on his physical, express- cially since it was the fi rst to set up in front of their Sabo/Fuqua store and we agree ALL LIVES MATTER. I think take a physical,” said Do- ing that he has never had day of conditioning. located at 10996 Fuqua St. Houston, TX we simply need to show we are unifi ed as By Houston City Council Member Dwight Boykins bie head baseball coach any symptoms of any- “Plenty of water for 77089 to collect the donations. I will be there a people of faith an people with a common Dear Friends and District D Residents: Houston cuts tax rates again, front page.] Miguel Torres. “Accord- thing. It should be noted hydration and rest periods on Saturday November 7th, Sunday Novem- principal that ALL LIVES MATTER, for UNI- Oct. 22, I was quoted in a Houston Due to the imposition of the revenue cap, ing to Steven’s physical, that all students at Do- are always given when ber 8th, Saturday November 14th, and Sun- TY IS NOW need more to stand against evil. Chronicle article regarding the recent tax the city will be prevented from collecting day November 15th from 9AM to 3PM each I also ask that every participant commit to a nothing showed up to in- bie and PISD in athletic we work out in baseball rate cut that has come as a result of the millions in dollars of revenue that could go dicate that he had sickle classes and in sports are class.” day rain or shine!! non-violent pledge. city’s revenue cap, and the subsequent towards many of the resources my constitu- Please join me in showing our Seniors I hereby pledge myself – my person and impact this is having on the city’s budget. ents have asked for. More police officers on they are NOT FORGOTTEN!!!!!! Thank you body – to the nonviolent movement. There- I represents south Houston, and have the streets, increased animal control super- Food drive at St. Luke’s very much for your participation!!! fore I will keep the following Command- spoken forcefully in favor of lifting the reve- vision and patrol, and more funds directed Thank you, Yuly Balanta ments: nue cap, because residents demand ser- to reducing blight and substandard living Social Services at St. Luke’s Catholic Church is preparing for the food drive to 1. Meditate daily on the teachings and vices far more than they demand keeping a conditions. serve the needy in the community during the Thanksgiving and Christmas season Castellano pledges life of peace makers like Jesus , Henry David few extra dollars. We have to remain focused on this dis- 2015. Donations of nonperishable food can be brought to the church at 11011 Hall Thoreau, Gandhi, Reverend Dr. Martin Lu- We have to be able to provide public cussion because from a district perspective, ther King, Dalai Lama, Betty Williams, and Road before Mass on Saturdays and Sundays through Nov. 22. Grocery gift cards are non-violence safety, trash services and improving the our residents are suffering. By effectively also needed and can be brought to the church offi ce during the week. Cesar Chavez all true revolutionaries. quality of life through parks, through infra- addressing the revenue cap, our city can I had a great opportunity to participate 2. Remember always that the non – vio- structure, and we cannot do it by continuing move forward in providing the level of ser- Genealogy group meets in an event of great historical signifi cance. I lent movement seeks justice and reconcilia- to go down this path,” he said. “This is ridic- vices that our constituents need and was able to go to the event in Birmingham, tion – not victory. ulous. This revenue cap is hindering and deserve. I am committed to engaging in The Parker Williams Genealogy Group will meet Nov. 2, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Alabama on Aug. 28 and 29 called Restor- 3. Walk and talk in the manner of love as will continue to hinder the future of this city. dialogue around this critical issue and I wel- library at Scarsdale and Beamer. This group meets the fi rst and third Mondays to dis- ing Unity for All Lives Matter. I did not know a people of faith for love is unity and peace [Houston Chronicle, Oct. 22, Forced by cap, come your opinions and feedback. how many people would be present and if 4. Refl ect daily to be used as a people of cuss genealogy research. Meetings are free and open to anyone interested in tracing this event would truly be a historical event for faith that all might be free. family history. the nation. It was a gathering of all people of 5. Sacrifi ce personal wishes in order that Roadway safety, avoiding road rage many cultures and even nations to which it all people might be free. was estimated about 20,000 to 35,000 peo- 6. Observe with both friend and foe the By Christopher E. Diaz, Constable, Harris County Precinct 2 Bellaire a major success ple showed up to march to save all people of ordinary rules of courtesy. Roadway safety has become a major ers. the nation. The farthest persons coming to 7. Seek to perform regular service for public health and safety concern in recent c. Gestures. Hand or facial gestures are Restoring Unity were from China and Dubai. others and for the world. times. A major factor contributing to fatali- often likely to agitate other drivers. It is for Brook Debate Oct. 16-17 People of all faiths came together in Unity to 8. Refrain from the violence of fi st, ties and injuries is driver behavior known safer to limit gestures that may appear stand that God is the answer and ALL LIVES tongue, or heart. as road rage. The insurance industry esti- offensive to others. The Clear Brook High past the preliminary rounds. qualifi ed for the TFA state MATTER. I believe as a body of faith that we 9. Strive to be in good spiritual and bodily mates that as many as 67 percent of all d. Tailgating. Please allow at least two School Debate Team traveled Anish Antony, Dhiren Wijes- competition, putting them at are not being active as required to truly hon- health. crashes may be related to aggressive driv- seconds in traveling distance between you to Bellaire High School on inghe, Nolan Wu and Auva 13 total points. or all people and All Lives Matter. If we do 10. Discipline yourselves to follow the ing with a connection to uncontrolled emo- and the driver ahead of you. Following too Friday, Oct. 16, and Saturday, Shariatmadari moved to octo- Vashti Singh and William not come together as a community we surely spirit of the movement. tions, such as anger or rage. With the closely offends others and is a potential Oct. 17, defending their out- fi nals, earning 2 state points Li also made it to double oc- cannot effect change nationally. I think as a I sign this pledge, having seriously con- increased number of vehicles on the road- cause of crashes when a roadway obstruc- sidered what I do and with the determination standing past performances. each, putting them at 4, 6, 2, tofi nals, earning them 1 state community of faith we have to come together way, it is important to be aware of road rage tion causes quick braking or other drivers Despite a three-week and 10 total points, respec- point together. Additionally, and put aside petty issues for Unity and All to persevere unity and all live matter in this symptoms, and to seek ways to deescalate weave in and out of traffic. LIVES MATTER. We must unite despite all nonviolent movement. break, Brook debaters per- tively. Garcia and Isabell placed emotional conflict with other motorists. e. Use of lights and horn. Flashing lights formed amazingly. Freshman Furthermore, Suketh Sub- third overall at the separate attempts of the world to divide us along lines Sincerely, Pablo Castellano III Each year, the number of vehicles on and long blasts on the horn are likely to U.S. roads and highways increases. The incite other drivers into potential regretful Adarsh Suresh performed ex- ramanya, Keion Rasti and Round Robin Tournament U.S. Department of Transportation counts action. ceptionally well. He was able Sheri Naqvi were able to ad- at Bellaire, a huge feat. In Hope Village fashion show, luncheon Nov. 6 vehicle registrations at more than 253 mil- 2. Do not engage other drivers. It is to defeat more than 101 other vance to double octofi nals. speaking events, both Sheri lion vehicles. While most travel is school or often regretful to allow offensive driving debaters in the Lincoln-Doug- Each earned 1 point, putting Naqvi and Gabriel Rivera Hope Village in Friendswood will host its ninth annual fashion show and luncheon on las section, advancing to Suketh at 13, Keion at 4, and were able to move into semi- Friday, Nov. 6, from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Under the Village Big Top tickets are on sale now. work related, tourism accounts for a large and discourtesy to bait you into a conflict percentage of vehicles on the highways in with another driver. Engaging in road rage quarterfi nals. Suresh now has Sheri at 7 total points. fi nals. This annual charity fundraising event is known to be a Hope Village supporter favorite. many states. often leads to a dangerous outcome and 4 out of the 12 state points Brook’s Public Forum di- Bellaire was a major suc- Guests will enjoy previewing beautiful fashions for the upcoming season and the villagers Americans are traveling for longer times fatalities have resulted when two or more needed to qualify for the vision also showed astonish- cess for the Clear Brook get to show off modeling skills alongside the fashion models. and longer distances, so stress factors drivers engage in rage. statewide competition in Aus- ing results. The duo of Mat- Debate Team overall. Brook Lunch will be included. such as work problems, relationship issues, a. Steer clear. Place distance between tin this spring. thew Garcia and Elizabeth debaters will be traveling to Tickets and table reservations for the Under the Village Big Top can be made by calling or even family matters can serve as a basis you and an aggressive driver. In addition, Brook’s Lin- Isabell broke to double octo- Lamar Consolidated High Heather at 281-400-2011. for high levels of emotion contributing to b. Avoid contact. Stopping to settle coln-Douglas squad saw fi nals, earning them 1 point as School next in order to once Hope Village is located at 15403 Hope Village Road off FM-2351 in Friendswood, and road rage. things, “man-to-man” is often deadly. seven other debaters advance a team. The two are already again defend their titles. serves adults with mental disabilities. According to AAA, each year, “aggres- c. Get help. If an aggressive driver per- sive actions – such as tailgating, erratic sists, seek help from the police or drive to lane changing, or illegal passing – are a a location where you may be safer (e.g. a Ship Channel Bridge going EZ Tag only Local library events set factor in up to 56% of fatal crashes.” In convenience store, shopping center, etc.). extreme cases that originate as road rage 3. Adjust your attitude. Think about how In January 2016, the Ship Improves roadway safe- Bridge toll plaza will pay a Parker Williams Branch incidents, drivers may be engaging in vio- driving may be more pleasurable. It is cer- Channel Bridge is transition- ty: Growing traffi c volume at lower toll rate by switching The following events are scheduled for the Parker Williams Library, 10851 Scarsdale lent criminal acts involving an intention to tainly not a desired outcome to fight with ing to EZ TAG-only lanes. the Ship Channel Bridge toll to EZ TAG. Blvd. cause physical harm and/or property dam- another driver. In many cases, both drivers Frequent commuters should plaza means increasing num- What to expect Thursday, Oct. 29, at 5 p.m. – Video Games. Come and fi nd out what it was like to play age. In other studies of “more than 10,000 lose. prepare now by purchasing bers of vehicles are required The Ship Channel Bridge classic Atari video games. road rage incidents committed over seven a. Forget winning. Change your per- an EZ TAG if they do not al- to make lane changes to pay will be closed the weekend Saturday, Oct. 31, from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. – Everyone loves to Trick-Or-Treat. The library years, . . . at least 218 murders and another spective on travel to allow more time and ready have one. tolls, and stopped traffi c must of Jan. 9, 2016, to allow for is starting the night early with a bit of fun. Join them for their Trick-or-Treat Fun event that 12,610 injury cases resulted.” listen to soothing music. Do not consider Why EZ TAG only? merge with high-speed EZ the conversion to be complet- will cover a bit of Trick-or-Treat safety, plenty of time for pictures, and a costume parade When drivers explained why they each driving event a means of competition. Eases congestion: The TAG traffi c within a very lim- ed. When it reopens the fol- around the library. became violent, the reasons were often b. Put yourself in the other driver’s trivial: “She wouldn’t let me pass,” “they kept shoes. There may be a reason for the driv- Ship Channel Bridge is ited distance. The transition lowing week, the bridge will Wednesdays – Preschool Story Time, 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. tailgating me,” or, “he practically ran me off er’s actions, for example, a speeding fire- serving more drivers than to EZ TAG-only lanes will feature EZ TAG-only tolling; Thursdays – Toddler Story Time, 10:30 a.m the road – what was I supposed to do?”. man, doctor, or police officer responding to ever before. In fact, between allow traffi c to fl ow better cash toll payment will no lon- Saturdays – Vietnamese Storytime. Level 2 begins at 10 a.m.; Level 1 begins at 11:15 The simple guidelines below provide a an emergency. 2011 and 2014, transactions and more safely through the ger be accepted in the lanes at a.m.; and Level 3 begins at 2:30 p.m. For more information on these programs, speak with framework upon which to build a response c. If you see a problem you cannot over- at the toll plaza increased by plaza and on the bridge. The this location. All that will be Loc Bui. to dangerous drivers. come, get help. Stress reduction, anger more than 25 percent. Today, improved traffi c fl ow over needed to use this road is an For more information on these programs, phone the library at 281-484-2036 How to Avoid Roadway Conflict management, and other such courses can EZ TAG traffi c at the plaza the Ship Channel Bridge will EZ TAG or other interopera- Bracewell Branch Library 1. Do not offend other drivers. Studies help alleviate aggressive driving by provid- exceeds available capacity also enable emergency vehi- ble Texas toll tag. The following events are scheduled for November at the Bracewell Branch Library, and surveys indicate that certain behaviors ing tools for aggressive motorists to during peak travel times, and cles to pass more quickly. How to prepare 9002 Kingspoint Road. and actions of other drivers are likely to address their emotions and motivations. transactions are expected Costs less: The reduced For those who do not Every Tuesday: 10:30 a.m. - Family Storytime, followed by a Storytime-themed craft invoke an angry or aggressive response. By following the recommendations to grow another 15 percent operational costs of electron- have an EZ TAG, an account Several of these behaviors are listed below: above, driving can be more relaxing and by 2017. The transition to ic toll collection, compared can be set up anytime using and playtime at 11 a.m. a. Speeding and “cutting off.” Using a enjoyable. Very few drivers board their vehi- Every Wednesday: 10:30 a.m. - Toddler Storytime, followed by Toddler Playtime at 11 EZ TAG-only lanes will al- to the costs of manual cash a major credit/debit card or turn signal indicator or merging at a safe cles with the intention of hurting another low more vehicles to fl ow collection, have always been bank account. Online account a.m.; 2 p.m. - Computer Basics; 3:15 p.m. - Internet Basics; 4:30 p.m. - Intro to MS Power- speed will minimize cutting someone off. driver or damaging property during their Point. b. Slow driving in the left lane. Be cour- travels. However, when an aggressive driv- through the plaza at a time, refl ected by a lower EZ TAG management makes it easy to Bracewell hours are Sunday and Monday - Closed; Tuesday and Wednesday 10 a.m. to teous and allow the left lane to be used for er presents himself, you are in a position to and ease traffi c congestion toll rate than the cash rate. update payment information, 6 p.m., Thursday noon to 8 p.m., Friday 1 to 5 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. passing and for faster traveling vehicles. It deescalate the situation or remove yourself resulting from this continued Customers who currently order new tags, review toll For more information on programs, call the Bracewell Library at 832-393-2580. is safer to move away from aggressive driv- from a potential life-threatening experience. growth. pay cash at the Ship Channel charges and more. Bay Area Quilt Guild to meet City Council helps plant trees The Bay Area Quilt Guild meets the first Tuesday of LSA attends energy event each month at Mount Olive Lutheran Church at 10310 Scarsdale Blvd. Fellowship begins at 6:30 p.m. and the general meeting and program begins at 7 p.m. The Nov. 3 speaker is Cathy Miller - The Singing Quilter. Miller has performed for more than 700 guilds, including the International Quilt Festival and Quilt Canada. She is known for her storytelling and quilts, as well as her sing- ing. Guests are welcome. For more information, call Debby Benson at 713-248-8757 or check the website at bayareaquiltguild.org. Tax-Aide volunteers sought Each year from Feb. 1 through April 15, Houston-area AARP Tax-Aide volunteers help about 50,000 low-income taxpayers and those who are age 60 and over. For the 2016 tax season, volunteers are needed now for two weekly four-hour shifts as a Tax-Aide tax counselor, greeter, tech- nology coordinator or administrator. Training will be pro- vided in January at local Clear Lake-area churches. Speakers of Spanish and English are especially needed. Learn more and sign up at www.aarp.org/tavolunteer8 (English only). Lutheran South Academy high school students, left to right, Jennifer Havis, Cole Klein, Alex Baldwin, Colin Koza and Dylan Wood attended New AA meeting at St. Luke’s an event on Tuesday, Oct. 13, put on by the World Affairs Council of Houston City Council partnered with Trees for right, Trees for Houston Executive Director Barry Saint Luke’s Group, a new AA meeting - 12 step recov- Houston, A Rational Middle Energy Series Screening. The documenta- Houston in an effort to help beautify the Freeway Ward, Evan Austin, Betty Kersh, Tony Reyes, Nick ery program, holds an open meeting every Monday from ry and Q & A were on renewable energy alternatives along with natu- Manor neighborhood on the morning of Oct. 19. Crnkovic, Council Member Dave Martin and Imo- 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Education Building at 11011 Hall ral gas and oil. Shell researcher Gregory Kallenberg (pictured) was the At the tree planting in Freeway Manor are, left to gene Macias. Photo submitted Road. For more information, contact Russell G at 832- presenter. Photo submitted 483-6715. Thursday, October 29, 2015, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section A, Page 3 Keep Our Community Strong Join Us in Supporting the San Jacinto College Bonds San Jacinto College has earned our support. That is why we are asking you to join us in voting FOR their $425 million Bond Proposal that will provide up-to-date job training, accommodate a growing enrollment, and renovate aging facilities. You can trust San Jacinto College to do what it promises. Vote FOR the bonds.

San Jacinto College Bill Bailey Dawn Fisher Susan McBee Mele Danny Snooks Board of Trustees Jeanna Barnard Janie Flores Lisa Milley Rob Stanicic Marie Flickinger Barry Babyak Dr. Stephen Foster Jeff Miller Heather Taylor Brad Hance Barry Beasley Jim Fox Ed Mills Ruby Tibbs Dan Mims James Beesley Emory Gadd Mary Mims Charles & Jaylynne Touchton John Moon, Jr. Craig Beskid Gloria Gallegos Bob Mitchell Sherry Trainer Keith Sinor Brock Bihm Jeff Gibson Todd Monette Steve Trncak Dr. Ruede Wheeler Roger Blackburn Vickie Giles John Moon, Sr. Juan & Jennifer Vargas Larry Wilson Monte Blue Lloyd Graham Sheresa Moon Shannon Walker Randy Boeding Charles Grant Melody Morrison Lee Wallace Elected Officials Rodney Bourgeois Ted & Mary Ann Grant Marcus Morrow Al Ward Michel Bechtel Dr. Richard Brassard Rick & Maria Guerrero Arnold & Norma Moses Jayo Washington Wilfred Broussard, Jr. Bill & Angie Brod Barbara Guillory Tammie Mouton Tom Watson Mike Clausen Terr y Brother ton Leo Guillory Dr. John Mrozek Wayne & Liz Webb Jo Ann Delgado Margie Buentello Evelyn Hance Crystal Murray Dr. B.J. Westbrook Ana Diaz Chad Burke Joe Harwell Dr. Donald Nino Victor White Chris Diaz Colonel Adrian & Allatia Harris Greg Ollis Van Wigginton David Flickinger Traci Burke June Harris Wayne Oquin Marilyn Wilkins Cruz Hinojosa Jimmy Burke Melissa Harrison Bill Palko Dr. Angi Williams Johnny Isbell Scott & Erin Burke Darla Haygood Edgar Parrillat Herman & Judy Williams El Franco Lee Mike Cade Monty Heins Jose & Carina Patanjo Laurel Williamson Jack Morman Chuck Campbell Larry Helgesen Bobby Pennington Carol Wilson Darrell Morrison Chris Clark Brenda Hellyer Admiral William Pickavance Nate & Cristina Womack Rick Moses Pastor Irvin Clark Russell & Sunni Hellyer Calvin Powitzky Jerry Mouton Bryan Clements Rusty Hellyer Phelps Family Endorsements Mike Parrott Steve Coycault Chris Hext Paul Puente Bay Area Houston Mariselle Quijano Teri Crawford Bishop Bill Hines Bill Raffetto Economic Partnership Louis R. Rigby Becky Stockstill Cobb Travis Jaggers Mickey & Valerie Revilla Clear Lake Chamber of Commerce Glenn Royal Elton Cosby Sam Jimenez Wayne & Jean Riddle Deer Park Chamber of Vanessa Cosby Brenda Jones Louis R. Rigby Phil Sandlin Commerce Steve & Amy Cote Trey Kendrick Ron Rucker Rae Sinor East Harris County Gerald Cothran Joe Soto David King David Rush Manufacturers Association Joe Stephens Tim Culp Barry Klein Alan Sadeghpour and Its 90 Member Nelda Sullivan Cecil Davis Jan Lawler Charles Sherrard Companies Ryan Taylor Herbert Davis Kirk & Robin Lewis Joyce Sherrard Economic Alliance Houston Port Region Chuck Tylka George Delgado Josie Lightfoot Linda Sherrard Houston Hispanic Chamber Joe R. Dominquez Randall & Laura Lightfoot Dowen Sims Charlcya Wheeler of Commerce Les Ellard Danette Matthews Dr. Regina Sims North Channel Area œ˜ “«wi` Community Members Sandy McCafferty Steve Skarke Chamber of Commerce Cathy Ethridge Nolan and Lauren Allen Denton & Marsha McDugle Joe Slovacek Pasadena Chamber of Kimberly Ethridge Rick Anderson Casey McGuire Greg Smith Commerce Mickey Ethridge Karen Andrews Ben Meador Judge Molly Maness-Smith South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce

Most recent endorsements: Houston Chronicle Texas Chemical Council Hector Rivero

pol adv. pd. by Friends of friendsofsanjac.com San Jacinto College

You can vote early now through Friday, October 30 at any early voting location in Harris County. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS INCLUDE: 1. John Phelps Courthouse 101 S. Richey 2. North Channel Library 15741 Wallisville Rd. And remember Election Day 3. Harris County Courthouse #25 7330 Spencer Hwy. 4. HCC Southeast 6960 Rustic (at I-45) is Tuesday, November 3 5. Freeman Branch Library 16616 Diana Ln. (Clear Lake) For others see http://www.harrisvotes.com/EarlyVoting/EarlyVotingLocationsSchedule.pdf Page 4, Section A, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, October 29, 2015

Lariaette of the Week Over The Back Fence by Alexis Lariaette Escort of the Week

SCHOOL DAZE Moore Elementary The Leader sends happy birthday The following personnel and staff Enjoying a birthday Nov. 2 is Kathy wishes to its Facebook friends who cel- members of the Pasadena Independent Young. ebrate a birthday this week: School District celebrate birthdays Oct. Roberts Middle School Thursday, Oct. 29: Dolores Garcia, 29 through Nov. 4. Blow out the birthday candles Oct. 29 Mary Ortiz, Jackie Aguilar, Tracey Atkinson Elementary for Steffanie Purucke and Cathy Lucas. Nance, Rosie Hernandez, Louis Veronica Andrade celebrates a birth- Mark Weber enjoys a birthday Nov. 4. Schumann, Lauren Simpson, Laura day Oct. 30. Beverly Hills Intermediate King, Judy Cole and William Scott IV; Burnett Elementary Sing a happy birthday song to Cindy Friday Oct. 30: Carmen Cantu, Elisabeth Rebecca Wells is wished a happy Burton Nov. 3. Special birthday wishes Kelso, Patricia Goforth-Rakes, Sara birthday Nov. 1. Sing a chorus of a birth- are sent to Shawn Kilpatrick Nov. 4. Peters-Wiggins, Greg Chavez, Jennifer day song Nov. 3 to Isabel Arias. On Nov. Thompson Intermediate Miller, Jennie Minter, Bo Bolar and 4, Juana Fajardo celebrates a birthday. Celebrating a happy birthday Oct. 31 Olyn Taylor; Sunday, Nov. 1: Earl Sword, Bush Elementary is Teresa Orocio. Blow out the birthday Dawn McDonald, Sean Connors, The day for a birthday cake for Johana candles Nov. 3 on a double-layer cake for Sherry Rightmer, Randy Read, Richard Saenz is Oct. 29. The day for a birthday Lauren Aragon and Prudencio Reyna. Veltman, and Susan Quintana; Monday, party for Maria Cornejo is Nov. 1. Sing a Dobie High Nov. 2: Debbie Davis, and Kathy Young; chorus of a birthday song Nov. 3 to Tina On Oct. 29, blow out the birthday Tuesday, Nov. 3: Brett Waltz, Gabriel Johnson and Katrina Perez. Wishes candles on a cake for Maria Cruz-De Estrella, Randi Whitney, Tricia Porter, for a happy birthday are sent to Maralda Ramirez. Double birthday wishes are Laura Armer, Kevin Duckworth, and Isaac Nov. 4. sent Oct. 30 to Leslie Barcelona and Phillip Jackson; and Wednesday, Nov. 4: Frazier Elementary Louis Cannon. Wishes for a wonderful John Salinas, and Kandy Ger. The day for a birthday party for Gracie birthday are sent to Lauren Calderaro Oct. LEADER WANTS YOU IN THE NEWS Puente is Oct. 30. 31. Sing a happy birthday song to Tonya Email birthday, anniversary, vacation, Meador Elementary Naylor Nov. 1. Everett Valdez is wished a congratulations, etc., to mynews@south Nov. 1 is the day for a cake for Mike happy birthday Nov. 3. beltleader.com with OTBF in the subject Barton. Sharing a happy birthday Nov. 2 FACEBOOK FRIENDS line. Items must be submitted by Friday are Elvia Montes and Kathryn Mitchell. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS noon for the next week’s publication. Mystical Arts of Tibet headed to San Jac South The Tibetan Lamas of Half of the colored sands will Community sand painting munity sand painting activity completed Mandala by the The Dobie High School Lariaette of the Week for Drepung Loseling Monastery be distributed among the au- activity • 7 to 8 p.m. – Lecture: Lamas of Drepung Loseling. Oct. 19 through Oct. 23 is sophomore Maritza will create a ceremonial man- dience. Thursday, Nov. 12 Symbolism of the Mandala For more information The Dobie High School Lariaette Escort of the Hernandez. She is a first-year line member, and dala sand painting along with Following is a schedule • 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. – Friday, Nov. 13 about San Jacinto College, Week for Oct. 19 through Oct. 23 is Ramon is the daughter of Maria Guevara and Juan community activities and lec- of events during the week of Lecture: The Psychology of • noon – Closing Cer- call 281-998-6150, visit san Hernandez. He is a sophomore, and is the son of Hernandez. tures throughout the week of Nov. 9-13 featuring the Tibet- Enlightening emony highlighting the cer- jac.edu, or follow on Face- Denise Narvaez and Ramon Hernandez. Nov. 9-13. an Lamas of Drepung Losel- • 5 to 6:30 p.m. – Com- emonial dismantling of the book and Twitter. The free weeklong event, ing Monastery. All ceremoni- sponsored by the San Jacinto al events, mandala creation, College South campus Lyce- and lectures will be held SSouthouth BBelt-Ellingtonelt-El lington LeaderLeader Gathering to launch –– The Voice of Community-Minded People –– um Committee and Phi Theta at the San Jacinto College After-school games at Stuchbery Kappa, will begin on Monday, South campus in the Marie 11555 Beamer 281-481-5656 Nov. 9, with a vibrant open- Spence Flickinger Fine Arts student art exhibition E-mail: [email protected] ing ceremony featuring music Center (Building 15) atrium and chants performed by the and auditorium. The South Mix, mingle and enjoy the Houston metro area, and monks for the preparation of campus is located at 13735 the latest in Houston art the reception is from 5 to 7 Park at Fuqua Subdivision the mandala. Throughout the Beamer Road in Houston. at the opening reception p.m. in the gallery located COMMUNITY-WIDE GARAGE SALE week, the monks will cre- Monday, Nov. 9 of the 14th Houston Area in UHCL’s Bayou Building, On Fuqua between I-45 and Old Galveston Road ate the sacred mandala sand • noon – Opening Cer- Community College Stu- 2700 Bay Area Blvd. Saturday, Nov. 7th • 7:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. painting using millions of emony featuring a vibrant dent Exhibition at the Uni- All are invited to ex- grains of colored sand that are celebration performed by the versity of Houston-Clear perience the exhibition Multi-family, electronics, furniture, baby items, clothes, painstakingly placed on an in- Lamas of Drepung Loseling household items and much more! Lake Art Gallery on Thurs- during normal gallery hours tricately designed pattern. • 1 to 5 p.m. – Commu- day, Nov. 5. through Jan. 7. The week will also con- nity sand painting activity The exhibit will show- For more information, sist of lectures on meditation, *Creation of the Mandala The Enclave Subdivision case art from community visit http://www.uhcl.edu/ working with emotions, en- will continue throughout the college students throughout art gallery. COMMUNITY-WIDE GARAGE SALE lightenment, and the signifi - week 10555 Clearwood Crossing cance of the mandala, along Tuesday, Nov. 10 Saturday, Nov. 7th • 7:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. with sand painting activities • 5 to 6:30 p.m. – Com- Israeli Folk Dancing Multi-family, electronics, furniture, baby items, clothes, for the general public. munity sand painting activity household items and much more! The culminating event on • 7 p.m. – 8 p.m., Lecture: in November and December Friday, Nov. 13, will be the Meditation: A Tool for Con- Israeli folk dances are held at Congregation Shaar closing ceremony, another vi- scious Living Hashalom on Mondays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. November sually dramatic event where Wednesday, Nov. 11 dates are Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30. December dates are Looking for a Primary Care Doctor? the Lamas of Drepung Losel- • 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 ing Monastery will sweep a.m. – Lecture: A Buddhist Cory Klein of Stuchbery C.A.S.E., takes time out to race against fourth- Dec. 7, 14 and 21. There will be no dancing on Dec. 28. Enayet Rahim, MD away the completed mandala Approach to Working with the grader Emily Lazo. Lazo attends the C.A.S.E. after-school program at The cost, $4 per session or $35 for 10 sessions for CSH members, $5 per session or $45 for 10 sessions for • Accepting New Patients • Same Day design as a symbolic gesture Emotions Stuchbery Elementary. Photo submitted of the impermanence of life. • 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. – nonmembers, will cover expenses. Appointments Available • Open During Everyone is welcome to join the group – even if never Lunch Time • We take Medicaid, having attended before. Congregation Shaar Hashalom is located at 16020 El Medicare & most private insurance. Camino Real in Houston. Discounts for patients without insurance. For more information, contact the synagogue office at Se Habla Español Remember When 281-488-5861 or at [email protected]. 30 years ago (1985) 10-cent increase over the pre- South Houston High icated pay-as-you-go fund for no had impacted the lives of Call 281-481-8500 Beverly Hills Intermediate vious year’s rate. School’s homecoming court drainage and streets narrowly many students in the Pasadena School students mourned the 25 years ago (1990) consisted of Angie Altom, passed, receiving 51 percent community. She was heavily death of eighth-grader Darren Clear Brook High School’s Nicole Kuykendall, Sele- of the vote. Also controver- involved in the McDonald’s Hall Rentals Higgins. He died at Hermann fi rst homecoming queen can- na Thomas, Louis Barajas, sial, Proposition 3 asked if the Texas Invitational Basketball WWeddings,eddings, RReceptions,eceptions, RRetirements,etirements, BBirthdayirthday PPartiesarties Hospital after being struck by didates were Ginger Jones, Amery McIntosh, Kirshna city should continue to use red Tournament and is the mother an automobile while crossing Suzanne Hernandez, Jennifer Ougrah and Johnny Tamayo. light cameras to enforce state of Mariselle Quijano-Lerma, American Legion Post 490 Beamer Road at the intersec- Huynh, Cindi Roberts and Duchesses were freshman or local laws relating to traffi c who served as president of the tion of Kirkfair on his bicycle. Kristee Schneider. Junior Dylia Ramirez, sophomore safety. Houston voters decided PISD board of trustees. 11702 Galveston Road He was apparently trying to princess was Jennifer Dauth, Cindy Garza and junior Lupe to discontinue the program, The Lone Star Flight Mu- (across from Ellington Field) jump the curb when he was sophomore princess was Huy- Valencia. with 53.2 percent voting seum unveiled the master plan thrown back into the path of en Huynh, and freshman prin- 15 years ago (2000) against it. Houston voters also for its new state-of-the-art, the oncoming car. cess was Lizabeth Love. A former day care center, voted against Proposition 2 130,000-square-foot facility 281-481-1179 Candidates chosen for Do- Based on student achieve- which was being converted that asked if the city charter at a press conference hosted Call between 9 AM - 1 PM M-F bie High School’s homecom- ment, Thompson Intermediate into an alternative school for should be amended to provide by Houston Mayor Annise Capacity: 300 ing queen were Becki Berlitz, School received the Gover- problem students, was demol- that the required period of Parker at Ellington Airport. Lori Massey and Sandy Snow. nor’s Excellence in Education ished in a fi re that was ruled as residency to fi le for the offi ce The museum would feature in- A contract was awarded by Award at the state Capitol. arson. of district council member be teractive, educational exhibits Harris County Flood Control Carrying more than 10,000 The Dobie band earned reduced from 12 months to 6 focusing on aviation history, for construction of a drainage signatures on a petition, South a perfect score on its UIL months preceding the Election science, technology, and more ditch between Sageglen and Belt area citizens showed marching performance. Day for the general election in allowing visitors to explore Green Tee subdivisions via County Commissioner El 10 years ago (2005) November 2011. and experience the history Scarsdale Boulevard. Franco Lee how many of his Astros fever swept South 1 year ago (2014) of Texas’ aviation heritage. The Clear Creek Indepen- constituents were opposed Belt as Houston’s baseball Nelly Quijano was pre- Highlights would include a dent School District passed a to incineration at Brio under team reached the World Series sented the Pasadena Indepen- fl ight academy, aviation learn- 92-cent tax rate for 1985, a the proposed consent decree. for the fi rst time. dent School District’s 2014 ing center and hangars full of The petition signing took six The Leader alerted readers Distinguished Citizen of the vintage aircraft. The museum working days over a three- regarding telephone scams in Year award at a ceremony. As was originally located in Gal- week period. the area. Persons answering a philanthropist and owner/ veston but suffered extensive 20 years ago (1995) the phone heard what sound- operator of 27 McDonald’s damage during Hurricane Ike. Sagemont resident Mary ed like a person calling collect restaurants throughout the The $35 million facility was Ellen Rouen, an art teacher from the Harris County Jail. If Greater Houston area, Quija- expected to open in 2016. in the Pearland Independent the person accepted the call, School District, presented it triggered a call-forward- a statue of St. Luke to her ing feature and their number Here comes church, St. Luke the Evange- could then be used for long list. distance calls. The Harris County Sher- Offi cials at Frazier Ele- iff’s Department was investi- mentary locked the school gating the drive-by shooting down after receiving reports GGraduationraduation the bride . . . on Beamer Road of a 17-year- of a suspicious vehicle with old Clear Brook High School the driver displaying a weap- student. The teenager was on. Police searched the area, Let South Belt Graphics transported to Ben Taub Hos- but no vehicle was found. The pital for a gunshot wound. lockdown was lifted soon af- AAnnouncementsnnouncements The bullet passed through his terward. & Printing take care of all neck and missed his spinal 5 years ago (2010) cord by a quarter of an inch. The results from the Nov. It was suspected he was shot 2 general and special elec- • Top Quality your printing needs for in retaliation for testimony in tions were tallied. In the race another case handled by the for governor, Republican in- sheriff’s department. cumbent Rick Perry easily de- • Reasonable Price your special day. At regional marching con- feated Democrat and former tests, both the 5A Dobie High Houston Mayor Bill White. band and the Clear Brook U.S. Rep. Pete Olson main- High 4A band earned Divi- tained his District 22 seat. In • Excellent Service sion 1 ratings in competition the Texas House District 144 • Invitations • Envelopes • at Pasadena Memorial Stadi- race, Republican incumbent um. Ken Legler easily defeated his American Airlines with- Democratic opponent. In one • Napkins • Matchbooks • drew jet service from Hobby of the surprising outcomes Airport the same day Conti- of the election, Democratic nental Express ended its tur- incumbent Sylvia Garcia lost • Thank You Cards • bo-prop service from Hobby her position as Harris County to Houston Intercontinental. Precinct 2 commissioner to South Belt Graphics & Printing Dustin Ross and Mary political newcomer Jack Mor- Niebuhr appeared in Clear man. Brook High School Roust- In the special City of Hous- 281-484-4337 • 11555 Beamer 11555 Beamer 281-484-4337 abouts’ performance of Okla- ton election, the controversial homa! Proposition 1 to create a ded- Thursday, October 29, 2015, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section A, Page 5 Local piano teacher Sharpley receives award Pasadena Rotary donates dictionaries Recently, at the conven- Teacher’s National Asso- Jacinto Federation Music of all styles of music. tion of the Texas Music ciation. Teachers. These groups are Sharpley has garnered Teacher’s Association held She was accepted in part of the Texas and Na- many music awards – Hon- at the Hyatt Regency in 1948 to the Southern Col- tional Federation of Music orary Life Membership Houston, South Belt res- lege of Fine Arts in Hous- Clubs. from the Texas/National ident Geraldine Sharpley ton, and in 1950, received a She was an active mem- Congress of Parents and was presented the Texas Bachelor of Music in Piano ber of the Houston Tues- Teachers Award, Teacher Music Teachers Teaching Performance. Her teaching day Musical Club, and the Service Award from Hous- Fellow Award for 2015. spans more than 70 years. choral accompanist for ton Music Teachers, Paul She was nominated by the During that time she was a seven years. She has also Harris Fellowship Award Pearland Music Teacher’s member of Houston Music been a church organist from Gulfway Hobby Ro- Association, of which she Teachers, charter member and pianist for the past 60 tary Club, and she and her is a charter member. of Bay Area Music Teach- years, as well as playing husband received an Out- Sharpley was also rec- ers and Gulf Coast Feder- for weddings, funerals, standing Service in Mu- ognized for her 50-year ation Music Teachers, and style shows, receptions, sic Award from Gulfgate membership in the Music now is a member of San recitals and performances Christian Church. She married Jim Shar- pley in l953. They have three children. John is a Cowboy cheerleaders earn awards composer, pianist and mu- sic lecturer living in Sin- gapore. Nancy is a singer and pre-school teacher liv- ing in Pearland and mar- ried to Gary Hutchinson. They have fi ve daughters, Heather, Rachel, Sarah, Stephanie and Angela, and two grandchildren, Paul and Camille. Janet is an ordained minister and the- ater teacher at Pasadena Memorial High School. Last, but not least are the family dogs, Molly and The Pasadena Rotary Club stopped by South Belt Chambers, Jacob Lam, Natalie Espinoza, (back Gracie. Elementary on Oct. 14 to hand out dictionaries row) Rotary Club members Harry Porter, Sherry The Sharpleys have to third-graders. Pictured are, left to right, (front Gray, Debbie Pace and Gerald Chrisenberry. lived in the Sagemeadow row) third-grade students Vashti Sanchez, Chase Photo submitted area since 1975.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TO DISCUSS PASADENA INDEPENDENT SCHOOL The 2015 Bay Area Football League Cheer Com- left to right, (front row) Ashlyne Medina, Zoe Es- petition was held on Oct. 18 at Moody Gardens in pinoza, Angelina Sanchez, Nylah Banks, Dayyani Galveston. The Sagemont Cowboys Cheerleaders Arboleda, (back row) Madisyn Saenz, Katelyn placed fourth out of the 16 BAFL teams and were Mendoza, Capt. Anaya Antoine, Co-Capt. Chelsey DISTRICT’S also awarded trophies for Super Sweepstakes and Blanton, Emy Mora and Madelyne Montes. Most Energetic Team. Cowboys cheerleaders are, Photo submitted STATE FINANCIAL November, December concerts at SJC ACCOUNTABILITY RATING San Jacinto College will Sonata in G-minor, Daniel also feature individual selec- remind you of all the anima- host concerts in November Speer, Cantate Domino, Gui- tions performed by each of tion of the traditional slap- and December that will fea- seppe Otavio Pitoni, and She the steel band ensembles. stick style cartoons.” ture classical, holiday music, Moved Through the Fair, a • On Thursday, Nov. 12, • On Thursday, Nov. 19, chamber music, jazz, and traditional Irish folk song, ar- at 7 p.m., a jazz concert under at 7 p.m., the college’s Soci- other musical styles. ranged by Matt Kingston. the direction of music profes- ety of Composers will present All concerts are free and • On Thursday, Nov. 5, at sor Jeffrey Adams will show- an Orpheus concert featuring Pasadena Independent School District open to the public. Unless 7 p.m., choral and choir stu- case the talents of a small chamber music works com- otherwise noted, the Cen- dents will present an evening jazz combo, and a larger jazz posed by students of music tral campus concerts will of song, including art songs ensemble. “There are many professor Joseph Schenck. take place in the Dr. Monte and arias composed by the contrasting styles of jazz, and “Orpheus is music composed will hold a public meeting at: Blue Music Building, 8060 masters. Piano accompani- the audience will hear tradi- by students and performed Spencer Highway in Pasade- ment will be provided by San tional swing from the library by students,” Schenck ex- na. The North campus con- Jacinto College music profes- of one the greatest pianists plained. “These are works 7:00 pm, November 17, 2015 certs will take place in the sor Dr. Sarah Spencer. and band leaders, Stan Ken- the students begin at the start Dr. Charles Grant Fine Arts • On Tuesday, Nov. 10, at ton,” Adams commented. of each semester. They must Center, 5800 Uvalde Road in 7 p.m. in Slocomb Auditori- Other selections will in- write the music, organize re- Houston. um (located adjacent to the clude up-tempo swing, fu- hearsals and then have it pre- in the Board Room of the Administration Central campus Dr. Monte Blue Music Build- sion, rock-n-roll, as well as a miered at a concert.” concerts ing), the college’s steel band gentle ballad. “We will con- North campus • On Tuesday, Nov. 3, at will collaborate with several clude the concert with a big concerts 7 p.m., a brass choir concert community steel band groups band song that is a tribute to • On Wednesday, Dec. 2, Building, 1515 Cherrybrook, Pasadena, will feature both large and in a performance of a new Carl Stallings, who was the at 7 p.m., a brass ensemble small student ensembles per- work called History of the famous composer of most all and choral students will per- forming chamber works for Steel Band by Dave Longfel- of the Bugs Bunny cartoons,” form a holiday-themed con- Texas 77502. brass, ranging from the Ba- low, director of the Virginia Adams said. “The song is cert. Some selections will in- roque period to the 20th cen- Arts Council Panorama Mu- called Hunting Wabbits, by clude Fantasia on Christmas tury. Selections will include sic Festival. The concert will Gordon Goodwin, and it will Carols by Vaughan Williams, Christmas Cantata by Dan- iel Pinkham, and Carols and FFREEREE RREGISTRATIONEGISTRATION - GGoodood tthruhru NNov.ov. 1111 Lullabies from the Southwest New enrollments only • www.msjanets.com by Conrad Susa. • On Friday, Dec. 4, at The purpose of this meeting is to discuss This ad must be presented at time of enrollment & is not redeemable for cash. We accept NCI. noon, a brass band will play a variety of holiday classics as MMs.s. JJanet’sanet’s CChildrenhildren ooff tthehe FFuture,uture, IInc.nc. part of the college’s Fine Arts Pasadena Independent School District’s Fridays series. Child Care & Learning Center • Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m.-6:30 p.m. San Jacinto College offers Ages served 6 weeks - 11 years music degrees and courses, as Large Play Room, Breakfast/Snack, Hot Lunches, well as private music lessons rating on the state’s financial Dance, Library & Computer Room LOW PRICES at the North and Central cam- puses. To learn more, visit Ms. Janetʼs is provides pick-up service from WEBER & PASADENA SCHOOLS, including sanjac.edu/career/music. MELILLO, MORRIS and ROBERTS Middle Schools and SOUTH BELT Elementary. For more information accountability system. about San Jacinto College, 2281-484-237681-484-2376 2281-538-531081-538-5310 2281-464-236681-464-2366 call 281-998-6150, visit san- 33007007 InvincibleInvincible DDr.r. LLeagueeague CCityity jac.edu, or follow on Face- 1115901590 HughesHughes RRd.d. @ BBW8W8 1124902490 ScarsdaleScarsdale BBlvd.lvd. book and Twitter. CHURCH DIRECTORY AAttendttend thethe churchchurch ofof youryour choicechoice

The Catholic Community of ST. LUKE THE EVANGELIST New Covenant Rev. Douglas J. Guthrie, Pastor Rev. Alvaro Interiano, Parochial Vicar 11011 Hall Rd. Houston, TX 77089 Christian Church (between Beamer & Blackhawk) www.stlukescatholic.com 10603 Blackhawk LITURGY SCHEDULE 281-484-4230 Saturday Vigil 5:30 p.m. Sunday 7:30, 9:15, 11:15 a.m. Bill & Cheryl Hines, Pastors Sunday 1:00 p.m. Misa en Español We’ve Enlarged Our Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 a.m. Day Care Facilities Tuesday & Thursday 7:00 p.m.

Bill & Cheryl Hines Register Now! 281-481-2003 Sacrament of Reconciliation is celebrated WEEKLY SERVICE TIMES Thursday 7:45 to 8:30 p.m Saturday 4 to 5 p.m. Sunday Wednesday Parish Office 281-481-6816 Early Service • 7:45 a.m. Prayer Meeting • 7:00 p.m. Faith Formation 281-481-4251 Youth Ministry 281-481-4735 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Mid-Week Service • 7:45 p.m. Worship Service • 10:45 a.m. St. Luke’s offers ministries for ALL-families, men, women, youth, Nursery Available at all Services children, young adults, single, divorced, separated, widowed. Page 6, Section A, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, October 29, 2015 UHCL hosts Cisco Dobie cheer shows support Art, stories celebrated at 2015 Routing and Switching University of Houston- Registration is $1,350 plus comiCulture, Skateboard Art Project Clear Lake’s Cyber Security a $50 lab fee. Those register- Institute will present Cisco ing should already hold the What’s the key ingredi- become art, such as carving, board deck. said Bradley. “We want to Routing and Switching Oct. Cisco Certifi ed Entry Net- ent of dazzling, inspiring print-making, painting and Members of the UHCL showcase their talents and 30, 31 and Nov. 6, 7, 13, 14, working Technician designa- art? Story was an import- sculpturing. Communication and Digi- get them publicity.” 20 and 21. tion. ant answer at the 2015 “The idea is to continue tal Media Association also This year marked the Classes are Fridays from Discounts are available comiCulture symposium doing this, or any kind of volunteered at comiCul- second comiCulture, which 1 to 6 p.m., and Saturdays for those who register before and Skateboard Art Project art,” Amora Mora said. ture and sold goodies to saw 58 percent attendance from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Oct. 23. in September, where art- “And they will learn raise funds. The student growth over the fi rst event Delta Building, Room 158A, For more information or to ists and pop culture experts during the process,” Janz organization strives to help in 2013, from 169 to 267 at- UHCL, 2700 Bay Area Blvd. register, contact UHCL’s Cy- gathered at University of added. “This is just a fi rst members launch their own tendees. Bowen’s goal is to The class introduces par- ber Security Institute at 281- Houston-Clear Lake to cel- step.” creative careers, said Carla continue the momentum of ticipants to the devices and 283-3835 or visit http://www. ebrate everything from ani- Sandria Hu, UHCL pro- Bradley, association presi- growth. algorithms in Cisco’s routing uhcl.edu/CyberSecurityInsti mation and comics to zom- fessor of fi ne arts, orga- dent and digital media stud- For more information and switching technology. tute. bies and skateboards. nized the workshop over ies graduate student. on comiCulture, visit the Story artist and animator two years, and her goal was “Our organization has UHCL Art Gallery website Cinzia Angelini said that for the artists and the com- undergraduates and gradu- at http://www.uhcl.edu/ great art requires a story munity to interact, she said. ate students who are artists. artgallery or call 281-283- HHALLOWEENALLOWEEN SPECIALSPECIAL to connect with audienc- The artists also met with J. This is our area of interest,” 3376. es, whether in still images, Frank Dobie High School short fi lms or full-length and UHCL art students features she’s worked on, during their visit to the uni- BOGO including Minions and Spi- versity, and a number of der-Man 2. Dobie High School skate- Buy one regular yogurt cup, “Storyboards sell the idea board designs were also get one of equal or lesser value of what the characters do on display at the Saturday and how the script works,” workshop. for free. Toppings she said, noting that without “They have a strong di- extra. a compelling story, even the alogue with artists who ac- best art will fall fl at. “If you tually work with the skate- Fall, Spring, and Summer have a great-looking fi lm, board decks,” she said. Programs for children ages three but the story is horrible, Skateboard decks, donat- Not valid with who cares?” ed by Houston retail shop (3) months to five (5) years old. any other offer. One compelling story Kingpinz and prepared by is her mother’s experienc- the artists, were free for at- After School Care from South Belt es in World War II, which tendees to use as canvases Elementary 9639 Scarsdale Blvd. inspired Angelini’s collab- for acrylic paints. Dobie varsity cheerleaders show their support this month for breast cancer orative short fi lm-in-prog- UHCL student Sofi a (next to Exxon) awareness at the Dobie versus Dawson football game. Each year, the cheer- ress about a young girl in a Moore, a visual arts and leaders show their support at many of the games throughout the month of war-torn country. Angelini communication freshman, is directing the fi lm, called said she enjoyed the hands- 2281-741-902481-741-9024 October. Pictured are, left to right, (front row) Julia Lohse, Jazmiine How- Mila, and she treated sym- on aspect of the workshop. ard, (second row) Hannah Brady Rebecca Paredes, (third row) Tina Nguy- Expires November 30, 2015 posium attendees to a pre- “The initial reason we 1750 Riverstone Ranch Road en, Reagan Razo, Ryan Sosa, Megan Cook, (back row) Samantha Schwartz, view. came was for a scavenger Katrina Dukes and Ashley Hicks. Photo submitted Native Houstonian and hunt assignment, but it’s www.stlukescatholic.com guest artist Winston Wil- turned out pretty interest- liams said the stories in his ing. Plus, I like comics,” comic book series The Soul said Moore as she painted 281-741-7497 Bites of the Bay: A unique are infused with inspiration a galaxy design on a skate- from his hometown. WWE’REE’RE SSTILLTILL THETHE “People love this city epicurean event in Clear Lake so much, and I do too,” he SSAMEAME GGREATREAT CCAFEAFE & BAKERYBAKERY said, noting that The Soul Once one decides to go event. That’s when the public and Ices, Papa John’s, Best features real locations, busi- CCallall aandnd aasksk aaboutbout oourur out to eat there’s always the will be able to treat them- Bites Catering and more. nesses and people of Hous- dilemma over which kind of selves to a special afternoon Raffl e tickets will be sold ton alongside super-pow- food to get: Will it be Mex- and have a taste of Italian and and a 50/50 raffl e will be held ered heroes and villains. COOKIE ican? Maybe Indian fi ts the Asian and Mexican and more on the day of the event. Every presenter offered mood better? Or maybe you cuisines, even American food. The event will take place unique perspectives, said DECORATING are not familiar with all the Attendees will be able to taste Sunday, Nov. 8, at the League Jeff Bowen, coordinator of restaurants in Clear Lake? them all under one roof with City Civic Center, 400 W. audience development at PARTIES Well, “The fastest way to one low admission, at the an- Walker in League City, from the UHCL Art Gallery and become familiar with some nual event. 5 to 8 p.m. Free parking will organizer of comiCulture. of the best dining estab- Bites of the Bay will be be available. Other guest artists included VVISITISIT USUS OROR CALLCALL USUS FORFOR ALLALL lishments in your area is an accompanied by a silent Admission tickets are $18 Val Mayerik, co-creator of YYOUROUR CATERINGCATERING NEEDSNEEDS epicurean event,” says Ron auction and music, and will for adults and youth 13 years Zaguli, Congregation Shaar feature Barbazzar, Bone and above, $12 for ages 5-13, Howard the Duck, Randy 14020 Galveston Road 5968 Fairmont Parkway Hashalom’s president. Daddy’s House of Smoke, and children 5 years old and Duncan, a comic scholar Suite 180 Suite F Sunday, Nov. 8, will be the Buffalo Wild Wings, Free- under enter free. The entire and professor, Matt Mogk, Webster, Texas 77598 Pasadena, Texas 77505 one day not to have to wres- birds World Burrito, Gina’s community is invited. a zombie expert featured on 281-218-6744 281-487-1400 tle with these questions. For Italian Kitchen, Luna’s Mex- For tickets and informa- AMC’s The Talking Dead Catering - 713-412-8807 Catering - 281-979-6846 the 10th year, Congregation ican Restaurant, Noodles & tion, call Congregation Shaar and others. wwww.savannahcafeandbakery.comww.savannahcafeandbakery.com Shaar Hashalom will organize Company, P.F. Chang, Pei Hashalom at 281-488-5861 One of Bowen’s key the Bites of the Bay Epicurean Wei, Zoyo Yogurt, Kenny and or email csh@shaarhashalom goals for the event was to Ziggy’s, McDonald’s, Slices .org. “bridge the gaps” between the entertainment, scholar- ly and technical aspects of

comics, art and pop culture. Student production “I also really like to ex- plore process and helping others to see how art is at BAHP Nov. 7, 14 made,” he said. Student productions of Camille Jones, and three That process came to life A Charlie Brown Show will young girls from the Hall at the Skateboard Art Proj-   
 be on stage Nov. 7 and Nov. family, Daelyn, Jadean and ect alongside comiCulture, 14, at 3 p.m., presented by Julie. featuring artists Beto Janz the Fine Arts Academy of Tickets for the shows are of Brazil, Daniel Amora the Bay Area Harbour Play- $5 for adults, $3 for chil- Mora of Mexico and Steven house. dren, and $10 for a family Robinson of Houston, who Talented Whitney Wyatt pass. The public is invited to also works at Lee and Joe
  Nolder will direct the show attend. Jamail Skatepark in Hous- which is the fi nale for the For more information, ton. Janz and Mora said fall drama classes at the the- call 281-337-7469 or visit they hoped to showcase the ater located at 3803 High- www.harbourtheater.com. variety of ways skateboards +(" .!/0
+1*0.5
(1 way 3 in Dickinson. Stu- 
+1*0.5
(1


!.(* 
 dents have met weekly with +* 5
+2



Nolder and studied the many facets of theater, from audi- 
–

tioning to constructing sets. SSAVEAVE MONEYMONEY USINGUSING COUPONSCOUPONS Nolder has been assisted by intern Mia Carter and Ben- 
 
/$
–
)%//%+* nie Nipper, artistic director COUPON of the theater. BONANZA * FREE INSTALLATION 
+"
0$!
 
+"
0 )%//%+*
"!!/
!*!"%0!*!"%00 Included in the cast are WWatchatch nextnext monthmonth Purchase our new HI-TECH $!
,!.(*$!
,!.(
!%#$+.$++
!*0!. Kieran Martinez, Ryleigh AIR & HEAT WI-FI enabled Smartstat 333,* 0!4/ +)3 Schubert, Grace William- 281-922-5665 and get*** FREE INSTALLATION son, Angelina Wrobleski, fforor moremore COUPON $!
%*#(!
!((
.'!0
%/

$+(% 5
/$+,,%*#
* FREE WI-FI SMARTSTAT FURNACE AC/HEAT SYSTEM !4,!.%!* !
3$!.!
2%/%0+./
*
!4,(+.!
1*%-1!

Geneaology meets w/purchase of new or %/,(5/
+"
&!3!(.5
,,.!(
$+)!
6 +.
#+1.)!0
The Parker Williams CCOUPONOUPON COUPON TAKE YOUR AC/HEAT TO THE NEXT LEVEL IN HI-TECH "++
/!(! 0%+*/

)1 $
)1 $
)+.!
Genealogy Group will meet Nov. 16, from 2 to 4 p.m. at You can control your AC/Heat system from a computer, iphone, or Android device w/free apps. Works on most Wi-Fi systems. the library at Scarsdale and **Must have internet already installed. ***If needed, Wi-Fi router, or wiring adapter kit sold separately. Beamer, to discuss geneal- ,+*/+.!
5
SSPECIALSPECIALS TACLB002755C *FREE w/coupon ogy research. Meetings are COUPON free and open to anyone interested in tracing family COUPON Lic.TACLB23730E history. COUPON AAirstreamirstream A/C & HEAT COUPON South Belt Ready for a new furnace? TODAY Noon—8pm (Mon-Sat.) COUPON www.airstream-acservice.com thru Free Estimate Noon—6pm (Sunday) on major equipment replacement. 281-481-6308 Oct. 31st AIR & HEAT INC. Serving your neighborhood since 1982. COUPON Members of the Prayer Ministry at CrossRoads will also welcome pumpkin buyers and their families for prayer. If CALL FOR ALL YOUR HEAT/AC NEEDS $ FOUNDATION REPAIR you have a need for prayer, make sure to stop by the prayer 200 OFF OR booth. –– $10 OFF Service Call –– (on jobs $2,500 & up) SEWER REPAIR COUPON 100% FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per house. CrossRoads United Methodist Church Free Estimates on New Equipment www.crossroads-umc.org FOUNDATION REPAIR COUPON 10030 Scarsdale Boulevard • Houston, Texas 77089 • 281.484.9243 UNDER SLAB SEWER REPAIR HOUSE LEVELING COMMUNITY EVENT Saturday, October 31st 281-484-1818 Allied Foundations 6:30 pm—8:00 pm 4403 F.M.2351 281-479-5247 Come and bring your kids TACLB1954E GET IT TODAY! for an evening of family fun! COUPON FREE ESTIMATES SECTION B Thursday, October 29, 2015, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section B, Page 1 SPORTS & CLASSIFIED www.southbeltleader.com Playoff push continues as Owens, JFD slip past Jackets By John Bechtle performance at receiver the Longhorns not taken for everything. deep into the fourth quar- that began from his own Ali pounced on the loose Sports Editor as Dobie won for the third care of business against Already buried deep ter, Alvin’s Daren Fipps 35-yard line. The Long- ball, and the Dobie offense BREAKFAST The playoff berth cel- time in four District 22- Alvin. in Alvin territory, Gray fumbled on a running play horns’ Ke’montre Lowe- Continued on Page 3B 8:00 AM ebration will almost cer- 6A games, tripping Alvin The two teams were couldn’t handle the snap to All Day tianly have to wait until 28-14 Oct. 22, at Veterans tied at 14-14 in the third on a second-and-8 play SBHLL to begin 2016 sign up Nov. 1 the final play of the regu- Stadium in Pasadena. quarter before a pair of from the Jacket 20-yard The Sagemont-Beverly cludes a jersey, hat, pants, cense, utility bill, insurance BREAKFAST BUFFET lar season is complete, but With remaining games Jacket turnovers led to line. Dobie linebacker Ke- Hills Little League will be- socks and a belt. Families documents, school records, Sat. & Sun. 8 AM to 2 PM there’s little doubt the Do- against winless Sam Ray- their undoing. hlan Williams wound up gin online registration for will also be required to sub- etc, to league officials in Sun.-Thurs. 8 to 10 – Fri. & Sat. 8 to 11 bie Longhorns have their burn (0-8) and a Memo- Several Alvin snaps with the fumble recovery the spring 2016 season on mit three forms of proof of person prior to the start of collective sights set on a rial team that, like Dobie from center had been at the Alvin 3-yard line. Sunday, Nov. 1, at www. residency, such as driver’s li- the season. $5 OFF Happy Hour All Day Every Day sixth consecutive trip to stands at 3-5 overall, the coming in high and hard Three plays later, Ow- eteamz.com/sbhll. 2nd Entree – Catering Available – the bidistrict week. locals have to feel good throughout the game, yet ens scored on a 1-yard Youths ages 3 (must turn Not good for breakfast or breakfast Anthony Owens had about their chances. Jackets’ quarterback Gar- dive, giving the Long- 3 by Jan. 1, 2016) through buffet. Limit 1 per table. Exp. 11/30/15 10906 Fuqua • 281-484-2697 three scoring runs, and The mood perhaps rett Gray was able to field horns the lead for good at 16 may register for the sea- DIXIE DELI Jaylon Bolden put togeth- would not be as giddy them cleanly. 21-14. son. Those signing up online 364A FM 1959 (between I-45 & Hwy 3) AILY PECIAL er another highlight reel over on Blackhawk had But there’s a first time Just over 2 minutes may also take advantage of a 281-484-3083 D S – $4.99 payment plan if necessary. Hours: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 6” PO-BOY, CHIPS & DRINK USA KARATE Rayburn The registration fee in- After School Care hosts Dobie SSignign uupp fforor Fri., Oct. 30, 7 p.m. aafterfter sschoolchool Veterans Stadium

ccareare NNOW!OW! At right, Dobie tail- back Anthony Owens CCallall ForFor DetailsDetails (25) went airborne to TTreatreat YourselfYourself toto score the first of his 11101 RESOURCE PKWY. three touchdowns of the night, soaring over GGreatreat MexicanMexican FoodFood (Behind Sonic) Alvin defender Corbin Henry (7) and a team- 281-484-9006 mate midway through HHAPPYAPPY HOURHOUR the second quarter of the Longhorns’ 28- EEVERYDAYVERYDAY 3-73-7 p.m.p.m. Better Homes & Gardens Real Estate 14 win over the Yel- lowjackets Oct. 22, GGaryary GGreenereene at Veterans Stadium Lunch Menu We Can Cater in Pasadena. Owens Monday-Friday later scored on a pair 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Your Special Event! RRealtorsealtors of 1-yard runs and rushed for 100 yards Toni Muse in the game as the Moving Families For 30 Years! Longhorns remained in control of their play- off hopes with the win. If you are thinking of The Longhorns also came up with a pair of buying or selling in 2015, second-half turnovers C&D Burger Shop to help preserve the Celebrating Our 33rd Year give me a call. victory. Photo by David Flickinger Our Burgers are the Original I can help! “Old Fashioned” Hamburgers. 281-389-6519 NNowow OOpenpen SSundaysundays & SServingerving BBreakfastreakfast DDailyaily Brook FB’s speed overwhelms Falls ENTIRE MENU SERVED ALL DAY [email protected] Things are starting to Falls 63-24 Oct. 22, at Vet- ure to advance. But the season. With Coupon Five Star Realtor come together quite nicely eran’s Memorial Stadium Wolverines are still in the Falls actually led 14-0 al Hamburger, Texas Monthly magazine for the Clear Brook varsity in League City. hunt for one of the final in the first quarter on the eci football team, but will it be With two wins in their two spots along with Clear strength of a pair of touch- SSpecialp in time to help the squad last three games, the Wol- Springs and Friendswood. downs from Sam Draper, Fries and reach the postseason? verines remain mathemat- Simply put, wins over but Brook’s overall team The Wolverines, getting ically alive for a playoff Brazoswood Oct. 31 and speed dominated the game $5.59 Med. Drink big-time performances spot in the District 24-6A then Friendswood in the from that point forward. from a number of players, field. final week of the regular Brandon Taylor, a for- MMon.on. – Sat.Sat. 6 a.m.a.m. toto 9 p.m.p.m. Sun.Sun. – 6 a.m.a.m. toto 7 p.m.p.m. quickly fought back from Unbeaten Dickinson season could catapult the mer Sagemont Cowboy, a 14-0 deficit, eventually and Clear Creek, who Wolverines to the playoffs reeled in a 75-yard scoring 281-481-1491 10606 Fuqua trouncing winless Clear meet this weekend, fig- after an 0-4 start to the Continued on Page 2B CLEAR BROOK REALTORS Let us Host or Cater Your Event. Youth football postseason begins Halloween will signal day, Nov. 7. The BAFL will take on unbeaten divi- at 7-3, are set to take on Party and Meeting Rooms Available at the start of the Bay Area Super Bowl round will sion winner Texas City. the East End Eagles at San FULL SERVICE All Four Locations Football League playoffs, then be held Nov. 20. In week 9, the Stingrays Jacinto Intermediate, 3600 and a host of local pro- If previous results enter defeated the Dolphins (4- Red Bluff Road. grams hope to make things into play, each of the local 5-1) by a 37-0 count. During the third week Real Estate scary for their opponents teams have their work cut The playoff game is of the regular season, the along the way. out for them. Their oppo- now set for Countryside Eagles (8-2) defeated the Insurance The American and Na- nents all posted wins in Park in League City, 100 Dolphins 20-0. tional Conference semifi- regular season games. Alderwood Dr. The Ellington Rams “FULL SERVICE Makes Your nals are first up, with the In the senior division, In the junior division, will enter the mix in the conference finals Satur- the Southbelt Dolphins the Dolphins, who stand Continued on Page 2B Investment EASIER” Eli Tanksley 11555 Beamer Rd., Ste. 100 Daily Specials • Catering • Gift Cards Locals compete at RIII cross-country Broker/Owner Houston, TX 77089 Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. -11 p.m. Even if just for a day, And both runners aquit- was once a member of the time posted the victory at 281-450-3305 Clear Brook’s Taylor ted themselves well. John- South Belt area’s Rising 19:39.60 while guiding Happy Hour 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. FREE Mini Buffet 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. Johnson and Mateo Guti- son, a junior with the Lady Stars Track and Field pro- Houston Lamar. SOUTH SHORE 4/2.5/2 - Large Home, Hardwood Floors, Stain- South Belt • 281-484-6888 League City • 281-334-2175 errez had the experience Wolverines, placed 58th gram, was the overall Re- Gutierrez, a senior at OLD 12933 Gulf Freeway 2951 Marina Bay Dr. Ste. 150 of representing their in the 5,000-meter event gion III girls’ champion. Dobie who also qualified less Appliances, Great Kitchen,SSOLD Master Down. $239,900 • 281-557-3500 • 281-240-3060 cross-country programs with a time of 23 minutes, Heymach, a junior who for the regional meet as a BAR X RANCH - Custom Home on 2 Acres, Porcelain Tile. Nasa Stafford at the Class 6A Region III 58.50 seconds. once ran at Manvel High sophomore, had hoped to 1020 NASA ROAD 1 @ 45 12821 SOUTHWEST FRWY. $350,000 championships Oct. 26 in Julia Heymach, who School as a freshman, this reach the state competition. www.lashaciendasgrill.com Huntsville. He did not, but rounded out DOWNTOWN 3/2/2 - Updated Home in Great Location. Walking his cross-country career in style nonetheless. Distance to Hobby Center. $285,000 Nathan Gift of Cinco SANDRA & LAURA YANDELL, LLC Ranch was the overall Re- Clear Brook Promises to Provide Professional, gion III boys’ champion at 17:31.10 in the 5,000-meter Ethical & Informed Services to Our New & Existing Clients “THE SOLD TEAM” event, and Gutierrez was – We Have The Answer To Your Real Estate Needs – Thinking of Buying A New 90th at 19:59.00.

Home? Let Us Save 11210 Scarsdale 2916 FM 528 11613 Broadway (Between I-45 (Friendswood near (Next to Pearland Town You $$$ ! Talk To Us & Beamer) West Bay Area Blvd.) Center Mall) Before You Talk 281-484-5945 281-996-1070 713-436-2326 To The Builders! Mon. - Sat. 8am - 7pm, Sun. 9am - 5pm

Thinking of Selling? Now Offering A Full Line Of Exterior Washes “Wash & Go in under 5 min.” List With Us Before The Works Wheels Thanksgiving • Ocean LAVA Carnauba Wax & Tires • rain-guard • Wheel Cleaning (In Tunnel) And The Turkey • Clear Coat Protectant • Tire Shine (In Tunnel) • Wheel Cleaning (In Tunnel) Shine & • Underbody Rinse $ Is On Us! • Tire Shine (In Tunnel) $ Protection • High Velocity Drying 10 • Underbody Rinse 16 • rain-guard • Triple Foam Wax (In Tunnel) • Spot Free Rinse 1 Day Rain Check Express Over 3,000 homes sold. • High Velocity Drying • Clear Coat Protectant Exterior (In Tunnel) • Wheel Cleaning (In Tunnel) Real Service. Real Results. Every House. Every Time. 2 Day Rain Check • Tire Shine (In Tunnel) Wash $ • Underbody Rinse $13 6 • Spot Free Rinse • Wash • High Velocity Drying • High Velocity Drying “THE SOLD TEAM” (In Tunnel) (In Tunnel) 281-464-SOLD (7653) Dobie senior Mateo Gutierrez competed with the 2 Day Rain Check Re/Max Top Realty best of the best at the 6A Region III cross-country meet Oct. 26, in Huntsville. Photo by Jerry Baker Join our eClub for more savings www.oceancarwashtx.comarwashhtxt com Page 2, Section B, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, October 29, 2015 South Belt news, notes South Belt Dobie baseball golf tournament Nov. 14 The Dobie Diamond Club, the official booster organization for the school’s football baseball program, is seeking players and hole sponsors for the sixth annual event. This year’s tournament is set for Saturday, Nov. 14, at Country Place Golf Club, predictions 3123 Flower Field Lane in Pearland. Four-person teams may register for $320 each prior to the tournament, and the fee rises to $400 on the day of the tourna- Troy Leland John Bechtle Eli Tanksley Toni Muse Emory Gadd Debbie Vaughn ment. Lunch will be provided to all of those who register to play in the event. Aside from golf, a silent auction and raffle will also be held. Dobie baseball players and Dobie vs. Sam Rayburn Dobie Dobie Dobie Dobie Dobie Dobie Diamond Club board members are currently selling the raffle tickets for $5 each. Clear Brook Lunch is included in registration. For additonal information about the tournament, Brook Brazoswood Brook Brook Brook Brazoswood direct email to Becky Myers at [email protected]. hosts Brazoswood Brook football remains in mix Waller at Brenham Waller Waller Waller Waller Brenham Waller Conroe at Atascocita Atascocita Atascocita Atascocita Atascocita Atascocita Atascocita Continued from Page 1B Tywon Mackey Jr., anoth- on the keeper. He then pass from Mark Milton, er former Ellington Ram, went 42 yards through the Galveston Ball at Marshall Marshall Ball Ball Ball Ball who played for the Elling- picked off a Clear Falls air to Russell Harris for Fort Bend Marshall ton Rams as a youth. pass and went 47 yards another touchdown. Following the end of the other way for a touch- Jarrett Smith, grandson Foster at Terry Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster a Falls’ series, Taylor down. of former Clear Brook scooped up a punt and Milton took over from head coach Jim Smith and raced 91 yards for a touch- there. He threw a 49-yard son of former Brook foot- Galena Park at Barbers Hill Barbers Hill Barbers Hill Barbers Hill Barbers Hill Barbers Hill Barbers Hill down, knotting the game touchdown pass to Caleb ball player J.J. Smith, got Kingwood Park at 14-14. Chapman and then dashed in on the act with a 39- C.E. King C.E. King C.E. King C.E. King C.E. King C.E. King In the second quarter, 94 yards for a touchdown yard run. at C.E. King BAFL playoffs begin Oct. 31 Clear Creek at Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Clear Creek Dickinson Dickinson Kingwood at Kingwood Kingwood Kingwood Kingwood Kingwood Kingwood Continued from Page 1B And the Sagemont This time, the Cowboys College Park sophomore division, Cowboys are making an and ’49ers will meet at a where they will go up appearance in the fresh- neutral site at the Carlos This week’s record 10-0 7-3 71-19 9-1 8-2 8-2 against the Pearland Hur- man division, where they Garza Sports Complex in ricanes at the League will clash with the League Texas City, 3300 Magno- Season record 70-20 71-19 71-19 69-21 67-23 72-18 City Sportsplex, 1251 W. City ’49ers. lia Avenue. League City Parkway. The two teams met In a second-week meet- during the fifth week of ing during the regular sea- the regular season, with Deer drop Dobie in area semis; son, the 8-2 Hurricanes the ’49ers emerging with BAFL Week 11 Scores defeated the Rams 42-12. a 25-14 victory. locals eventually finish fourth Sr. Jr. Soph. Fr. BAFL Playoffs Whether it was a let- fun I’ve had coaching a Park in the 21-6A semifi- down from not winning team,” Dobie coach Man- nals. the District 22-6A title or uel Moreno Jr. said. Indeed, after an impres- Cowboys 31 0 18 21 All games Oct. 31 simply the inability to win “They were never a sive 10-1 win over Beau- close doubles matches, the bunch of individuals, but mont West Brook, Dobie Dolphin seniors vs. Dobie varsity tennis team instead a true team. That’s faced Deer Park and lost Dolphins 6 20 6 0 did not play as well as it why this fall portion of the 10-0, then fell 10-9 to would have liked at the schedule is called team Baytown Sterling in the Texas City Stingrays, 9 a.m. end of the team season. tennis. Our kids exempli- area third-place match. However, the team’s fied that perfectly.” “I’m still proud of the Countryside Park eventual fourth-place fin- Dobie lost a 10-9 match kids,” Moreno said. ish at the 21/22-6A area to Dawson near the end of “They showed the same championships did noth- the 22-6A schedule that passion for the game that Rams 14 8 46 1 Ram sophomores vs. ing to dampen their head landed the Eagles their I did as a young player. coach’s feelings about second straight league We were two points away Pearland Canes, 12:30 p.m. what was eventually a crown. from possibly winning Mustangs 14 21 6 0 16-8 finish. Finishing second, Do- district, but that’s the way League City Sportsplex “In my 17 years here, bie knew it would likely it goes sometimes. This this was by far the most see 21-6A champion Deer group worked hard.” Dolphin juniors vs. Bay Area Football League Standings East End Eagles, 12:30 p.m. Final as of Oct. 25 San Jacinto Intermediate Cowboy freshmen vs. Teams in bold qualified for playoffs League City ’49ers, 2:15 p.m. Senior Division American Senior Division National Carlos Garza Sports Complex Team W L T Team W L T Sharks 9 1 0 Stingrays 10 0 0 Sports Calendar Patriots 8 2 0 Hurricanes 8 2 0 Bulls 7 3 0 Eagles 7 3 0 FOOTBALL Texans 6 4 0 Dolphins 4 5 1 Thursday, Oct. 29 Brook JV Black at Brazoswood, 6:30 Cougars 4 6 0 Mustangs 2 7 1 Brook JV Red at Brazoswood, 4:30 Panthers 5 5 0 Rams 1 7 1 Dobie JV Orange hosts Rayburn, Auxiliary, 6:30 Dobie JV White hosts Rayburn, Dobie, 4:30 Cowboys 3 7 0 Gators 1 8 0 Brook fresh. Black hosts Brazoswood, 6:30 ’49ers 2 7 1 Saints 0 10 0 Brook fresh. Red hosts Brazoswood, 4:30 Junior Division American Dobie fresh. Orange at Rayburn, 6:30 Junior Division National Team W L T Dobie freshman White at Rayburn, 4:30 Team W L T ’49ers 8 1 1 Hurricanes 10 0 0 Friday, Oct. 30 Dobie varsity team tennis coach Manuel Moreno Jr. (center) has an in-match Texans 8 1 1 Eagles 8 2 0 Dobie varsity vs. Rayburn, Veterans, 7:00 chat with girls’ doubles partners Ashley Deveza (left) and Karen Neira (right) Patriots 8 2 0 during the Longhorns’ 10-9 win over Beaumont West Brook Oct. 20, at Dobie. Dolphins 7 3 0 Saturday, Oct. 31 The Longhorns wound up fourth at the 21/22-6A area championships. Cougars 5 5 0 Saints 5 5 0 Brook varsity hosts Brazoswood, Veteran’s, L.C., 1:00 Brook rally stuns ’Stangs; Cowboys 5 5 0 Stingrays 3 7 0 Thursday, Nov. 5 Bulls 3 7 0 Rams 2 7 0 Dobie JV Orange vs. Memorial, Aux., 6:30 Panthers 0 10 0 Gators 2 7 0 Dobie JV White vs. Memorial, Aux., 4:30 Sharks 2 8 0 Mustangs 2 8 0 Dobie freshman Orange hosts Memorial, Dobie, 400 Dobie to close against PM Dobie freshman White hosts Memorial, Dobie, 4:00 If a remedy for miss- ed Friendswood a 25-22, Mustangs also eliminat- Sophomore Division American ing the playoffs is to en- 22-25, 20-25, 27-25, 20- ed Friendswood as Clear Sophomore Division National sure another team doesn’t 18 loss Oct. 27, at Friends- Lake (7-7) grabbed the Team W L T Team W L T VOLLEYBALL advance either, then the wood. fourth and final seed. Bulls 9 1 0 Thursday, Oct. 29 Clear Brook varsity vol- While Brook finished Dobie (7-8) will host Stingrays 10 0 0 Beverly Hills 8 Light hosts Light tourn., TBA leyball team finished the season at 6-8 in league Memorial Oct. 30, in the Texans 10 0 0 Hurricanes 8 2 0 Thompson 8 Light at Light tourn., Beverly Hills, 6:15 strong. play and one match out final match of the season Rallying from a set of playoff position, the for both. Match time is ’49ers 7 3 0 Rams 6 3 0 Beverly Hills 7 Light at Light tourn., Thompson, TBA down, Clear Brook hand- team’s win over the Lady 6:30 p.m. at Memorial. Thompson 7 Light hosts Light tourn., TBA Patriots 5 5 0 Saints 4 6 0 Panthers 5 5 0 Mustangs 3 7 0 Friday, Oct. 30 24-6A Volleyball 22-6A Volleyball Cougars 3 7 0 Dolphins 2 8 0 Dobie varsity at Memorial, 6:30 Dobie JV at Memorial, 5:30 Final Standings Final Standings Cowboys 3 7 0 Eagles 1 9 0 Dobie freshman A at Memorial, 4:30 Sharks 3 7 0 Gators 0 9 0 Dobie freshman B at Memorial, 4:30 Team W L Team W L Freshman Division American Freshman Division National Pearland 15 0 Clear Creek 14 0 BASKETBALL Team W L T Team W L T Dawson 13 2 Thursday, Nov. 5 Clear Springs 11 3 Patriots 8 1 1 Hurricanes 9 1 0 Brook girls at Chavez scrimmage, TBA Manvel 11 4 Clear Falls 10 4 ’49ers 8 2 0 Eagles 8 2 0 Alvin 9 6 Saturday, Nov. 7 Clear Lake 7 7 Cowboys 7 3 0 Saints 7 3 0 Brook boys at Pas. Memorial scrimm., TBA Dobie 7 8 Sharks 6 4 0 Clear Brook 6 8 Stingrays 5 3 1 Memorial 6 9 Texans 5 5 0 Dolphins 5 5 0 Monday, Nov. 9 Friendswood 6 8 Dobie varsity girls at Friendswood, 7:00 Pasadena 4 11 Bulls 3 7 0 Rams 1 8 0 Brazoswood 2 12 Dobie JV girls at Friendswood, 5:30 S. Houston 2 13 Panthers 3 7 0 Mustangs 1 9 0 Dobie freshman A girls at Friendswood, 4:00 Dickinson 0 14 Dobie freshman B girls at Friendswood, 4:00 S. Rayburn 0 15 Cougars 1 8 0 Gators 0 9 0 Thursday, October 29, 2015, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section B, Page 3 Longhorns upend Alvin 28-14 Pasadena ISD Pasadena ISD Continued from Page 1B back came the Longhorns. fore halftime. Playoff update Shore will hold the higher Intermediate Volleyball Intermediate Volleyball went back to the task. Giron finally scored on a Alvin’s Jack LeBato Dobie, if it can finish seeding, the Mustangs will Bolden and Owens both 7-yard run for a 7-7 tie. broke free up the middle the regular season with host the game – presum- Through Oct. 15 matches Through Oct. 15 matches came up big as the Long- A 51-yard run from early in the third quarter wins over Sam Rayburn ably Friday, Nov. 13, at horns used a 7-play, 43- Morris in the second quar- for 54 yards and a touch- and Memorial, is destined Galena Park ISD Stadium. yard drive to extend their ter helped Dobie take its down, setting up the rest to grab the No. 2 Divi- The playoff represen- 8L Records Zone Overall 8D Records Zone Overall lead to two touchdowns. first lead. of the contest. sion I playoff bracket seed tatives in the District 21- Owens ran for seven Giron later found That’s when the Do- and face current District 6A alignment is set, with Zone A W L T W L T Zone A W L T W L T yards on first down and Bolden for 12 yards on a bie defense produced the 21-6A frontrunner North North Shore and Beau- ran for 10 more on a pair fourth-and-five play, and two turnovers that helped Shore a fifth consecutive mont West Brook headed San Jacinto 3 0 0 4 1 0 San Jacinto 3 0 0 5 0 0 of runs deep in Alvin ter- Owens capped the drive lead to victory, one this time. to the Division I bracket ritory. In between, Dobie by vaulting over a pair of team simply had to have As mandated by the and La Porte and Channel- Beverly Hills 2 0 0 4 1 0 Southmore 2 1 0 3 2 0 quarterback Tyler Giron Alvin defenders on an 11- in order to keep its playoff University Interscholastic view moving on to Divi- found Bolden for a 28- yard run with 8:09 left be- hopes alive. League, because North sion II. Southmore 1 2 0 1 4 0 South Houston 1 1 0 4 1 0 yard gain. On a third-and-goal South Houston 0 2 0 1 4 0 Beverly Hills 0 2 0 1 4 0 play, Owens’ third and fi- Pasadena ISD Pasadena ISD nal touchdown lifted the Park View 0 2 0 1 4 0 Park View 0 2 0 0 5 0 Longhorns in front 28-14. Alvin appeared to inch Intermediate Football Intermediate Football closer on its first play from scrimmage after Owens’ Through Oct. 20 games Through Oct. 20 games Game Scores Game Scores touchdown, but a holding call nullified what would Beverly Hills over Thompson 25-21, 25-19 Southmore over Park View 25-9, 24-26, 26-24 have been a 75-yard touch- 8A Records Zone Overall 8B Records Zone Overall down pass from Gray to San Jacinto over South Houston 25-14, 25-15 San Jacinto over South Houston 25-14, 25-11 Zach Hayden, who eased Zone A W L T W L T Zone A W L T W L T up the left sideline and got Beverly Hills 4 0 0 5 1 0 Southmore over Park View 25-13, 25-8 behind the Dobie defense Beverly Hills 3 1 0 4 2 0 en route to the end zone. Park View 4 0 0 5 1 0 Southmore 2 1 1 2 3 1 Instead of getting clos- Zone B W L T W L T Southmore 2 2 0 2 4 0 Park View 1 1 2 1 3 2 er on the scoreboard, the Zone B W L T W L T Bondy 3 0 0 5 0 0 Jackets went three-and- San Jacinto 1 3 0 2 4 0 San Jacinto 1 3 0 2 4 0 out with the help of a sack from Dobie’s Chandler South Houston 0 4 0 1 5 0 South Houston 0 3 1 1 4 1 Bondy 3 0 0 5 0 0 Thompson 1 1 0 4 1 0 Tisby. The Longhorns’ ground Miller 1 1 0 4 1 0 Queens 1 1 0 2 3 0 Game Scores game, which produced Game Scores Thompson 1 1 0 3 2 0 Jackson 1 1 0 2 3 0 302 yards on 50 carries Beverly Hills 13, Park View 0 over the course of the Park View 24, Beverly Hills 22 night, closed out the re- Queens 0 2 0 2 3 0 Miller 0 3 0 0 5 0 Southmore 26, South Houston 6 Southmore 18, South Houston 6 mainder of the game for the most part. Jackson 0 2 0 0 5 0 Owens, a second- and Zone B W L T W L T third-effort runner every Zone B W L T W L T Game Scores time he touches the ball, Miller 4 0 0 6 0 0 Thompson 4 0 0 6 0 0 had 100 yards on 19 car- Game Scores Thompson over Beverly Hills 25-19, 25-16 ries. Thompson 3 1 0 5 1 0 Miller 3 1 0 5 1 0 Dobie freshman run- Bondy 2 2 0 4 2 0 Miller over Jackson 26-24, 25-20 Bondy over Queens 25-13, 25-16 ning back Kris Morris led Bondy 2 2 0 4 2 0 the way with 130 yards on Queens 1 3 0 1 5 0 Queens 1 3 0 2 4 0 Bondy over Queens 25-14, 25-20 Jackson over Miller 26-24, 25-15 20 carries. Jackson 0 4 0 0 6 0 Giron completed 11 of Jackson 0 4 0 0 6 0 19 passes for 188 yards, almost all of it to Bold- 7L Records Zone Overall 7D Records Zone Overall en. Game Scores Game Scores In his final season of Thompson 22, Queens 0 Zone A W L T W L T Zone A W L T W L T three with the varsity Miller 33, San Jacinto 0 squad, Bolden has been Bondy 38, Jackson 6 Bondy 23, Jackson 6 Park View 2 0 0 5 0 0 Park View 2 0 0 4 1 0 sensational. Miller 16, San Jacinto 14 As for this one, he Thompson 35, Queens 0 Beverly Hills 2 0 0 4 1 0 Beverly Hills 2 0 0 3 2 0 had eight catches for 148 yards, including a 43-yard San Jacinto 1 2 0 2 3 0 San Jacinto 2 1 0 2 3 0 catch and run late in the 7A Records Zone Overall 7B Records Zone Overall first half. Zone A W L T W L T Southmore 1 2 0 1 4 0 South Houston 0 2 0 2 3 0 Grabbing a short pass Zone A W L T W L T from Giron, Bolden both Beverly Hills 4 0 0 5 1 0 Beverly Hills 4 0 0 5 1 0 South Houston 0 2 0 3 2 0 Southmore 0 3 0 1 4 0 ran past and juked Al- vin defenders on his way Southmore 2 1 1 2 3 1 San Jacinto 3 1 0 5 1 0 down the field, breaking South Houston 2 2 0 4 2 0 tackles along the way. South Houston 2 2 0 4 2 0 Game Scores Game Scores He was finally halted at San Jacinto 1 2 1 2 3 1 Southmore 1 3 0 1 5 0 the Alvin 3-yard-line, but Park View 0 4 0 0 6 0 Beverly Hills over Thompson 14-25, 25-21, 25-15 Park View over Southmore 25-19, 25-11 not before delivering one Park View 0 4 0 0 6 0 of the Longhorns’ most San Jacinto over South Houston 25-22, 9-25, 25-20 San Jacinto over South Houston 25-5, 25-20 impressive offensive plays of the season. Game Scores Game Scores Park View over Southmore 25-7, 25-17 That Giron fumbled the Beverly Hills 41, Park View 0 ball into the end zone for a Beverly Hills 42, Park View 0 Zone B W L T W L T touchback on the next play Southmore 12, South Houston 8 South Houston 12, Southmore 6 did nothing to take away San Jacinto 14, Miller 0 Zone B W L T W L T Bondy 3 0 0 5 0 0 from Bolden’s effort. It’s the kind of play Bondy 3 0 0 4 1 0 Thompson 1 1 0 4 1 0 the Longhorns and their Zone B W L T W L T coaches have come to ex- Bondy 3 0 1 6 0 1 Zone B W L T W L T Queens 1 1 0 1 4 0 Queens 1 1 0 2 3 0 pect on a weekly basis, Thompson 4 0 0 6 0 0 which is why he is touch- Thompson 3 1 0 5 1 0 Thompson 1 1 0 3 2 0 Jackson 1 1 0 2 3 0 ing the ball more and more Miller 2 1 1 3 2 1 Bondy 3 1 0 5 1 0 as the games get bigger Miller 1 2 0 2 3 0 Miller 0 3 0 0 5 0 and bigger. Queens 1 3 0 2 4 0 Miller 2 2 0 2 4 0 As for the early portion Jackson 1 3 0 1 5 0 Jackson 0 2 0 0 5 0 of the game, Alvin scored Jackson 0 4 0 0 6 0 first as Gray ended a 57- Queens 0 4 0 1 5 0 Game Scores yard drive with a 2-yard scoring run. Game Scores Thompson over Beverly Hills 25-20, 25-15 Darius Hypolite came Game Scores Thompson 44, Queens 0 Game Scores up with an interception Miller over Jackson 25-17, 29-27 San Jacinto over South Houston 25-5, 25-20 for the Longhorns in the Bondy 28, Jackson 0 Bondy 36, Jackson 13 second quarter as Alvin Thompson 43, Queens 6 Bondy over Queens 25-16, 25-19 Bondy over Queens 25-16, 25-19 appeared to be set to in- Miller 14, San Jacinto 0 crease its lead. Instead, CALENDAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 and Recreation Center on Hughes Road. For more infor- For lessons, contact Dr. Dave Glandorf, bridge instructor, First United Methodist Church, Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont Tickets on Sale mation call Ericka McCrutcheon at 281-989-9990. at [email protected] or 281-488-6318. Cost is $6 Pkwy, Cornell Conference room #111. Call 281-487-8787, Houston Ballet Nutcracker Market Tickets – on sale for 6:30 p.m. per game or $15 per lesson. For more information, call the or just drop in. the yearly shopping extravaganza at NRG Center Nov. 12 CrossRoads Support Group – Those who are the hus- club at 281-480-1911. 1 p.m. through Nov. 15. Tickets are $18 at Randalls locations and band, wife or partner of a chronically ill/disabled person may Noon Clear Lake Bridge Club – Bridge games weekdays, 10 online through Ticketmaster (with surcharge), $20 at the join a new support group, Well Spouse, the last Thursday of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – West End Group of Al- a.m., Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m., 16614 Sea Lark Rd. Nutcracker Market, half-price daily (three hours prior to clos- each month from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at CrossRoads United coholics Anonymous, noon, Shepherd of the Heart United For lessons, contact Dr. Dave Glandorf, bridge instructor, ing) and children under 5 are free. Group rates, one-day and Methodist Church, 10030 Scarsdale. Free childcare provid- Methodist Church, 12005 County Road 39, Pearland. For at [email protected] or 281-488-6318. Cost is $6 four-day passes available. More than 300 merchants display ed. For more information, contact Jennnifer Miller at hous- information, call 713-856-1611. per game or $15 per lesson. For more information, call the everything from unique gift items, home décor, to gourmet [email protected] or 713-724-2360, or visit the 6 p.m. club at 281-480-1911. food, clothing, toys, jewelry and more! Special events tickets Well Spouse Association at http://www.wellspouse.org. Un Dia a la Vez Alanon Group (Spanish) – Provides sup- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 must be purchased by Nov. 6. Event is Thur. and Fri., Nov. 7 p.m. port for family and friends of alcoholics or addicts. Tuesday, 1 p.m. 12 and Nov. 13, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sat. and Sun., Nov. 14 Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Women’s Group of Wednesday and Friday, 6 p.m., room 215, First United Clear Lake Bridge Club – Bridge games weekdays, 10 and Nov. 15, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information, call Narcotics Anonymous, open meeting, 7 p.m., 2930 E. Methodist Church, Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont Parkway. a.m., Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m., 16614 Sea Lark Rd. CLASSIFIEDS 713-535-3231. Proceeds benefi t Houston Ballet Foundation, Broadway (FM 518), Pearland, at the First Presbyterian Call 281-487-8787, or just drop in. For lessons, contact Dr. Dave Glandorf, bridge instructor, its academy and scholarship programs. Church in the youth building on the Westminster side. For 6:30 p.m. at [email protected] or 281-488-6318. Cost is $6 Reap the 7 a.m. information, call 713-856-1611. Bay Area Genealogical Society – Meets the last Friday of per game or $15 per lesson. For more information, call the Horn-of-Plenty, in jobs, AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” Tuesday through Al-Anon (English Speaking) – Provides support for fam- each month at University Baptist Church, 16106 club at 281-480-1911. Friday, 7 a.m., First United Methodist Church, 1062 ily and friends of alcoholics and addicts. Thursday, 7 p.m., Middlebrook Drive in Clear Lake. Coffee and socializing is 2 p.m. homes, articles, autos, Fairmont Parkway, Pasadena, in Cornell Conference First United Methodist Church, 1062 Fairmont Parkway, at 6:30 and the meeting begins at 7 p.m. For more informa- Grief Support Group – For any adult who has lost a loved business opportuni- room. Call 281-487-8787 for information, or just drop in. Pasadena, room 215. Call 281-487-8787, or just drop in. tion, visit www.TxBayAreaGen.org. one. Meets Sundays, except Mother’s Day, Easter and ties or anything in this 10 a.m. Alateen – Provides support for teenage children, friends 7 p.m. Christmas, 2 to 3:15 p.m., First United Methodist Church Clear Lake Bridge Club – Bridge games weekdays, 10 and family members of alcoholics and addicts. Thursday, 7 Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Vigilance Group of Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont Parkway. For information, call whole wide world a.m., Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m., 16614 Sea Lark Rd. p.m., First United Methodist Church, 1062 Fairmont Narcotics Anonymous, open meeting, 2245 N. Main St., 281-487-8787. you could imagine. For lessons, contact Dr. Dave Glandorf, bridge instructor, Parkway, Pasadena, room 208. Call 281-487-8787, or just (Hwy 35), Pearland. For more information, call 713-856- 5:30 p.m. at [email protected] or 281-488-6318. Cost is $6 drop in. 1611. Celebrate Recovery – A faith-based 12-Step Program, per game or $15 per lesson. For information, call the club 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 Sundays, 5:30 p.m., Chapel of the Educational Building at CALL TODAY at 281-480-1911. Alcoholics Anonymous – Alcohol problems? AA meetings 7:30 a.m. Life Church in Houston, 9900 Almeda Genoa. Call 713- Noon are held Thursdays, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., and Sundays and Alcoholics Anonymous – “Breakfast with Bill”, Saturdays, 419-2635 for information or to RSVP for child care. South Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – Imperfect Nooners Group Tuesdays, 8 to 9 p.m., St. Stephen Presbyterian Church, 7:30 a.m., First United Methodist Church, Pasadena, 1062 6:30 p.m. of Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, 2245 N. Main, Pearland. 2217 Theta Street. For information, call 713-204-2481. Fairmont Parkway, Cornell Conference room. Call 281- Alcoholics Anonymous – Candlelight Meeting, Sunday, Belt-Ellington For information, call 713-856-1611. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 487-8787, or just drop in. 6:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 1062 Fairmont 4 p.m. 7 a.m. 10 a.m. Parkway, Pasadena, Cornell Conference room. Call 281- Leader Houston Area Parkinson Society – Free water exercise AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” Tuesday through Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Vigilance Group of 487-8787, or just drop in. for individuals with Parkinson’s disease, 4 to 5 p.m., Kin- Friday, 7 a.m., First United Methodist Church, 1062 Narcotics Anonymous, open meeting, 2245 N. Main St., 7 p.m. 11555 dred Rehabilitation Hospital Clear Lake, 655 E. Medical Fairmont Parkway, Pasadena, in Cornell Conference (Hwy 35), Pearland. For more information, call 713-856- Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Vigilance Group of Center Blvd., Webster. Call 713-313-1652 or visit www. room. Call 281-487-8787 for information, or just drop in. 1611. Narcotics Anonymous NA meets Sundays, 7 p.m., 2245 N. Beamer Road hapsonline.org for a list of all services. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Main St., Pearland. For more information, call 713-856- 6:30 p.m. Clear Lake Bridge Club – Bridge games weekdays, 10 Al-Anon Meeting (Women Only, English) – For persons 1611. 281-481-5656 Kirkwood Civic Association meets at the Sagemont Park a.m., Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m., 16614 Sea Lark Rd. whose lives are affected by an addict. Saturdays, 11 a.m., Continued on Page 4B Page 4, Section B, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, October 29, 2015 LEADER READERS HELP WANTED 25 Words - $8 for 1 week - 3 Weeks - $21; Business: 25 Words - $10 for 1 week • 3 Weeks - $27

Southbelt Montessori Medical Asst. & Biller/Collector COMPUTER Michael Stokes for your free REAL ESTATE consultation - 281-481-1623. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1124952495 ScarsdaleScarsdale COMPUTER REPAIR. South I WILL WORK for you. I have RENT OR SALE Available 11/1 for Medical Office at MHSE Belt Area. Free Estimates. been relieving back and neck 4/2/2 Fenced yard, 6 walk-in Pursuant To Chapter 59, Texas Property Code, Jolly Rogers New Computers For Sale. closets. Sagemont area. Call for pain for South Belt families Storage Inc. Located At 9601 Almeda-Genoa Road, Houston, Tex- – HELP WANTED – E-clinicals experience required. Deal with a Technician Not a details. 832-282-3995 11-5 for over 30 years. I want to as 77075 Will Hold A Public Auction Of Property Being Sold To FFullull TimeTime & PartPart TimeTime Salesman. Call Harry 713- be your chiropractor. TF SERVICES 991-1355. 12-3 Satisfy A Landlords Lien. HELP WANTED I PROVIDE ELDERLY CARE - TTEACHEREACHER & TEACHERTEACHER ASST.ASST. Good benefits. SOUTHBELT - Data-Sys- The Sale Will Be Held At 9:00 a.m. On Monday November 9, OWNER OPERATORS - Flat- Dr. appt., hair appt., grocery tems - Hard Drive Data Re- 2015 At 9601 Almeda-Genoa Road, Houston, Texas 77075 Tele- PPositionsositions AvailableAvailable bed: Regional/OTR. No forced shopping, laundry - meal pre- Fax resume to: covery - Linux Installation. parations - light housekeeping phone # 713-248-8864. – NO PHONE CALLS – 10909 Sabo, Suite 120, dispatch. Great Rates! Trailer - hygiene care. Hourly care - Property Will Be Sold To The Highest Bidder For Cash. Deposit APPLY IN PERSON 281-922-4160. E-mail: sds Rental, Plates, Ins avail. Generous Sign-on Bonus! References - Ava 281-797- For Removal And Clean Up Required. Seller Reserves Right To Not @walkerlaw.com TF 4791 11-5 2281-484-722281-484-7222 281-990-8351 75% LH, 100% FSC. Chris: Accept Any Bid And To Withdraw Property From Sale. GARAGE SALE 586-834-4067 10-29 HANDYMAN: Painting inte- 10319 SAGETRAIL DR. rior / exterior, sheetrock, Property Being Sold Includes Contents In Space(S) Of The 2 - TEXAS LICENSED Tennants Listed With A Brief Description Of The Contents: 12 Thur & Fri, Oct 29 & 30, 8 VEHICLE INSPECTORS wood fences, tree services, a.m. - 4 p.m. Table & chairs, Units 1750 Riverstone Ranch Dr. needed call 281-481-5000 or trimming & removal, mulch, cabinets, clothes, hardware lay fresh grass, pressure Houston, Texas 77089 JJoinoin uuss oonn FFacebook!acebook! 281-300-0424 10-29 & misc. Three families.10-29 washing.Ruben 832-276- 1. Manuel Valencia, Tools, Appliances, Equipment Phone: 281-481-0314 LOST & FOUND 10615 KIRKVALE DR. Sat & 4820 or handymanser 2. Carolina Valenzuela, Tools, Auto Parts, General Household Get local newss Sun, Oct 31 & Nov 1, 9 a.m. FOUND: Male boxer, brindle [email protected] - noon. Electronics, furniture, color, about 5 years old. 11-12 Goods. music, new bed coverings, Found on 10-27-15 in front of HANDYMAN SERVICES 3. Jose Rivas, General Household Goods. Afternoon Caregiver and updatesates home decor, women’s cloth- Ashley Pointe pool. 281-925- We are able to help with 4. Lajuan Huffman, General Household Goods, Furniture. ing, toys, etc. 10-29 9100 10-29 anything around the house 5. Johnny R. Hall, General Household Goods, Furniture. Monday thru Friday • 2-6 pm FOUND: Male, white, looks HEALTH whether it be home restora- 6. William R. Dugan, General Household Goods, Furniture. like a bull terrier mix. Looks Perfect for college student! between HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED tion or general landscaping 7. Richard Fenner, General Household Goods, Power Tools, like Spuds McKenzie. About needs. Call Andy at 832- on the job or in an automo- Books, Furniture. 1 year old. Found on 971-2808. 11-5 issues! bile accident? The company Sageberry. 281-925-9100 8. Jose Galarza, General Household Goods. Please call doctor or insurance compa- 10-29 281-741-7497 ny doctor is not your doctor. 9. Pablo Escobar, General Household Goods, Furniture. He works for the company. FOUND BICYCLE in bushes 10. Juan Pina, General Household Goods, Furniture. In Texas you get to choose on South Belt Leader prop- 11. Nikki R. Washington, General Household, Furniture. erty. Please call to identify. your doctor. Call me, Dr. 12. Eduardo Solis, Bar Furnishings, Tables, Chairs, Etc.5 REAL ESTATE 281-481-5656 TF CALENDAR Continued from Page 3B Fellowship begins at 6:30 p.m. Meeting and program begin at 7 p.m. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Come for a good time and a chance to see some quilts. Guests welcome. AArere youyou behindbehind onon youryour 8 p.m. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous – Alcohol problems? AA meetings are held Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Vigilance Group of Narcotics Anonymous, MMortgageortgage Payments?Payments? Thursdays, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., and Sundays and Tuesdays, 8 to 9 p.m., open meeting, 7 p.m., 2930 E. Broadway (FM 518) at the First St. Stephen Presbyterian Church, 2217 Theta Street. For information, call Presbyterian Church in the youth building on the Westminster side. For Mortgage Company not working with you? 713-204-2481. information, call 713-856-1611. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 8 p.m. Debt consolidation companies not helpful? 10 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous – Alcohol problems? AA meetings are held Can’t refi nance because of credit issues? Al-Anon Deer Park – Monday, 10 to 11 a.m., Literature Study. In His Thursdays, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., and Sundays and Tuesdays, 8 to 9 p.m., Presence Fellowship Church, 1202 East P. St., Deer Park. Enter through St. Stephen Presbyterian Church, 2217 Theta Street. For information, call Tired of the phone calls? Fellowship Hall, back of church. Call 409-454-5720 for information. 713-204-2481. Ready to walk away but need money to move? Clear Lake Bridge Club – Bridge games weekdays, 10 a.m., Saturday WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 and Sunday, 1 p.m., 16614 Sea Lark Rd. For lessons, contact Dr. Dave Tickets on Sale If all that is left is foreclosure, then give us a call. Glandorf, bridge instructor, at [email protected] or 281-488-6318. Houston Ballet Nutcracker Market Tickets – on sale for the yearly Cost is $6 per game or $15 per lesson. For information, call the club at shopping extravaganza at NRG Center Nov. 12 through Nov. 15. Tickets We might have a way out for you. 281-480-1911. are $18 at Randalls locations and online through Ticketmaster (with sur- 11:30 a.m. charge), $20 at the Nutcracker Market, half-price daily (three hours prior (832) 379-3748 Overeaters Anonymous Deer Park – 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Literature to closing) and children under 5 are free. Group rates, one-day and four- Study. In His Presence Fellowship Church, 1202 East P Street, Deer day passes available. More than 300 merchants display everything from Park. Enter through Fellowship Hall in back of church. Call 409- 454-5720 unique gift items, home décor, to gourmet food, clothing, toys, jewelry and for information, or just drop in. more! Special events tickets must be purchased by Nov. 6. Event is Thur. Noon and Fri., Nov. 12 and Nov. 13, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sat. and Sun., Nov. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – Imperfect Nooners Group of Alcoholics 14 and Nov. 15, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information, call 713-535-3231. Anonymous meets at noon at 2245 N. Main (next to pawn shop). For more Proceeds benefi t Houston Ballet Foundation, its academy and scholar- information, call 713-856-1611. ship programs. VOLUNTEERS 2 p.m. 7 a.m. Genealogy Group – Parker Williams Genealogy Group meets from 2 to AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” Tuesday through Friday, 7 a.m., First 4 p.m. on fi rst and third Mondays of each month at the Parker Williams United Methodist Church Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont Parkway, in the Library, Beamer at Scarsdale. Public is invited. For information, email Liz Cornell Conference room. Call 281-487-8787 for information, or drop in. Hicks at [email protected]. 10 a.m. SOUGHT 3:30 p.m. Clear Lake Bridge Club – Bridge games weekdays, 10 a.m., Saturday Houston Area Parkinson Society – Free exercise and speech therapy and Sunday, 1 p.m., 16614 Sea Lark Rd. For lessons, contact Dr. Dave from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at Clear Lake Rehabilitation Hospital, 655 E. Medical Glandorf, bridge instructor, at [email protected] or 281-488-6318. Center Blvd., Webster. Visit www.hapsonline.org for a complete list of Cost is $6 per game or $15 per lesson. For information, call the club at services offered. For adults with Parkinson’s disease only. 281-480-1911. 6 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Scrabble Club #511 – Meets Mondays at IHOP, 11222 Fuqua, 6 p.m. Houston Hobby Airport Lions Club – meets on the first and third Come and improve crossword game playing skills. Call 281-488-2923 for Wednesday of the month, 11:30 a.m., Bravos Mexican Restaurant, 10906 The information. Fuqua. December may be an exception. For information, call Monica 6:30 p.m. Montoya at 281-794-5531. New Directions Singles – Group for ages 55 and older meets the Noon first and third Mondays for a potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m., at Webster Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – Imperfect Nooners Group of Alcoholics Presbyterian Church, 201 W. NASA Parkway, Webster. The dinner may Anonymous meets at noon at 2245 N. Main (next to pawn shop). For Southeast VFD include guest speakers and/or group activities. For information, call Bambi information, call 713-856-1611. at 281-482-7143 or 281-795-4514. 6 p.m. Pearland Overeaters Anonymous HOW Meeting – meets Mondays at Un Dia a la Vez Alanon Group (Spanish) – Provides support for family St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 2535 E. Broadway (FM 518). Enter door and friends of alcoholics or addicts. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 6 closest to recycling bins. For information, call 713-865-3668 or visit www. p.m., First United Methodist Church, room 215, 1062 Fairmont Parkway, needs you! oahouston.org. Pasadena. Call 281-487-8787, or drop in. 7 p.m. Alzheimer’s Support Group – The free group meets the first Wednesday Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Vigilance Group of Narcotics Anonymous, of each month in the third floor classrooms 3 and 4 of Bayshore Medical open meeting, 7 p.m., 2930 E. Broadway (FM 518), First Presbyterian Center, 4000 Spencer Hwy. in Pasadena. For information, call 713-944- We are seeking local volunteers to join our active Volunteer Fire and EMS De- Church in the youth building on the Westminster side. For information, 4782 or 713-266-6400. call 713-856-1611. 7 p.m. partment. If you are over 18 and can pass a background check and driving re- Friends Helping Friends Grief Support Group – Group meets Mondays, Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Vigilance Group of Narcotics Anonymous, Kindred Rehabilitation Hospital, 655 E. Medical Center Blvd., Webster, 7 open meeting, meets at 7 p.m., 2930 E. Broadway (FM 518) at the First cord check, we encourage you to come join us any Thursday evening at 7PM to 8:15 p.m., in the staff meeting room. Anyone who has lost a loved one Presbyterian Church in the youth building on the Westminster side. For is welcome. Free. For information, call Betty Bielat at 281-474-3430 or information, call 713-856-1611. at our #1 Fire Station at 10510 Scarsdale Blvd. If you have no, or very limited Diana Kawalec at 281-334-1033. Survivors of Suicide Support Group – The Southeast Houston training, we will provide all the training and protective gear upon acceptance. If 7:30 p.m. group meets twice each month. The group offers support and coping Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – New AA meeting, Saint Luke’s Group, skills in a non-threatening environment to adult individuals who have you have any previous fi re or EMS training, (Fire Department, Forest Service, 12 Step Recovery Program, open meeting meets every Monday, 7:30 to lost a loved one to suicide. For information on registration or to obtain 8:30 p.m. in the Education Building, 11011 Hall Road, 77089. For more a physical address for a location, call 713-533-4500 or visit www.cri- Military, etc), we can accept those training hours also. You can visit our web- information, call Russell Garcia at 832-483-6715. sishotline.org. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Bay Area Turning Point Crisis Intervention Center – Confidential site: www.southeastvfd.com to learn more, download an application package 7 a.m. domestic violence support group for women, 210 S. Walnut off NASA and see some of the activities that we participate in yearly. Please come to one AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” Tuesday through Friday at 7 a.m. at Pkwy. Call 281-338-7600 or visit www.bayareaturningpoint.com for infor- the First United Methodist Church Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont Parkway, in mation. 24-hour crisis hotline is 281-286-2525. of our meetings to meet your fellow volunteers and join us in this very impor- the Cornell Conference room. Call 281-487-8787 for information, or just THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 drop in. 7 a.m. tant and worthwhile activity. Become a valued and needed part of our growing 9:30 a.m. AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” Tuesday through Friday, 7 a.m., First Pasadena Heritage Park and Museum – Exhibits include dioramas, United Methodist Church, 1062 Fairmont Parkway, Pasadena, in Cornell community where Neighbors Help Neighbors! Your community needs you! an old-time kitchen and a turn-of-the-century doctor’s office. Tuesday Conference room. Call 281-487-8787 for information, or just drop in. through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., 204 S. Main, Pasadena. For infor- 10 a.m. mation, call 713-472-0565. Clear Lake Bridge Club – Bridge games weekdays, 10 a.m., Saturday 10 a.m. and Sunday, 1 p.m., 16614 Sea Lark Rd. For lessons, contact Dr. Dave Clear Lake Bridge Club – Bridge games weekdays, 10 a.m., Saturday Glandorf, bridge instructor, at [email protected] or 281-488-6318. Looking to fill a full-time or part-time position? and Sunday, 1 p.m., 16614 Sea Lark Rd. For lessons, contact Dr. Dave Cost is $6 per game or $15 per lesson. For information, call the club at Glandorf, bridge instructor, at [email protected] or 281-488-6318. 281-480-1911. Cost is $6 per game or $15 per lesson. For information, call the club at Noon 281-480-1911. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – Imperfect Nooners Group of Alcoholics Let us help you! 11:30 a.m. Anonymous, noon, 2245 N. Main (next to pawn shop). For information, Local NARFE Meeting – The National Association of Retired Federal call 713-856-1611. Employees, Chapter 1321, meets the first Tuesday of each month in 4 p.m. Place an ad in the South Belt-Ellington Leader's weekly the Clear Lake Community Center, 5001 NASA Parkway. A meal will be Houston Area Parkinson Society – Free water exercise for individu- available for $6. For more information, call Bob Mitchell at 281-333-2881. als with Parkinson’s disease, 4 to 5 p.m., Kindred Rehabilitation Hospital Help Wanted section! Noon Clear Lake, 655 E. Medical Center Blvd., Webster. Call 713-313-1652 or Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – Imperfect Nooners Group of Alcoholics visit www.hapsonline.org for a list of all services. Anonymous meets at noon, 2245 N. Main (next to pawn shop). For infor- 6:30 p.m. mation, call 713-856-1611. Diabetes Support Group – A support group for young adults with Type 1 11555 Beamer 281-481-5656 Rotary Club of Pearland – Meets weekly, Tuesdays, noon to 1 p.m., diabetes. All subjects are open for discussion: new technologies, research Golfcrest Country Club, 2509 Country Club Drive, Pearland. Lunch is advances, fears, phobias, dating and other personal matters. Meets the served for $15. Variety of interesting speakers. For information, call 281- first Thursday of each month (or the second Thursday if that day is a 900-7257 or visit [email protected]. holiday) at various restaurants in the area. Contact Dan Steiner, CDE, at 1 p.m. 713-922-9677 information. Trailmixers – Meets the first Tuesday of the month at the Luby’s Cafeteria 7 p.m. on Fuqua. Former and current employees of J. Frank Dobie High School Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Women’s Group of Narcotics Anonymous, NNoo JJobob TToooo SSmall!mall! are welcome for lunch and conversation. open meeting, 7 p.m., 2930 E. Broadway (FM 518) at the First Ballroom Dance Practice – Tuesdays, Hometown Heroes Park, League Presbyterian Church in the youth building on the Westminster side. For City. Come and enjoy free ballroom dancing,1 to 3 p.m., on a 3,630 sq. information, call 713-856-1611. ft. fl oating hardwood fl oor. Dancers practice to a large variety of ballroom Al-Anon (English Speaking) – Provides support for family and friends music. Instructor available to assist people with new moves. Everyone is of alcoholics and addicts. Thursday at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Now printing small-quantity orders! welcome! For questions, call 281-554-1180. 1001 East League City Pkwy. Church, 1062 Fairmont Parkway, Pasadena, Room 215. Call 281-487- 1:30 p.m 8787, or just drop in. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) – TOPS #1530 meets at the Alateen – Provides support for teenage children, friends and family mem- Sagemont Park Community Center, 11507 Hughes Road, at 1:30 p.m. For bers of alcoholics and addicts. Thursday, 7 p.m., First United Methodist information, call Jeanette Sumrall at 713-946-3713. Church, 1062 Fairmont Parkway, Pasadena, room 208. Call 281-487- CCallall ForFor InformationInformation 6 p.m. 8787, or just drop in. Un Dia a la Vez Alanon Group (Spanish) – Provides support for family The Bay Area Writers League – Meets the first Thursday of each month, and friends of alcoholics or addicts. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 6 Barnes and Noble, Bay Area Blvd. and Gulf Freeway. Guests welcome. p.m., First United Methodist Church, room 215, 1062 Fairmont Parkway, 8:30 p.m.

South Belt Pasadena. Call 281-487-8787, or drop in. Alcoholics Anonymous – Alcohol problems? AA meetings are held 6:30 p.m. Thursdays, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., and Sundays and Tuesdays, 8 to 9 p.m., 2281-484-433781-484-4337 Bay Area Quilt Guild – Meets the first Tuesday of each month at Mt. St. Stephen Presbyterian Church, 2217 Theta Street. For information, call

Graphics & Printing Olive Lutheran Church located at 10310 Scarsdale Blvd., Houston. 713-204-2481. Thursday, October 29, 2015, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section B, Page 5 Leader Reader Ads 25 Words for $8 • 3 Weeks for $21 SERVICE Business - 25 Words for $10 • 3 Weeks $27 HHAYDENAYDEN AAIRIR & HHEATEAT South Belt Now is the time to take advantage of reduced prices! (Former WARDS employee) All Major Brands Ask About BBIGI SAVINGS! AIR & HEAT INC. ABOUT G SAVIN 25 Years Serving your neighborhood since 1982. AASKSK ABOUT N Centerpoint Energy GS! Experience SULATIo AATTICTTIC IINSULATIoNN REBATES IINTEREST-FREENTE REST-FRE Call for Heating Inspection E FFINANCINGINA E 281-585-5693 OVERTIM Up to $1200 NCING NNOO OVERTIME Factory Rebate (Ask for Details) or AAVAILABLEV WAC Free Estimates on New Equipment GE! AILABLE ★★★★★★ CCHARGE!HAR 12 Months Interest-Free WAC Financing WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS with Approved Credit, with Coupon, ELECTRIC REPAIRS & Limit One Coupon Per Customer. INSTALLATIONS • Free Estimates 100% FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Exp. 11-30-15 • Senior Citizen Disc. • No Service Charge • Res./Comm. • Master Electrician • Insured • TECL#21246 281-484-8542 281-484-1818 4403 F.M.2351 2281-481-391481-481-3914 LOW PRICES HIGH QUALITY TACLB1954E License #TACLB4351C We accept most major credit cards. SAGEMONT ELECTRIC SVCS. GET IT TODAY!

COUPON WINNER BEST ROOFING COMPANY IN BAY AREA $ FOUNDATION REPAIR 200 OFF OR Fall Call $35 OFF (on jobs $2,500 & up) SEWER REPAIR Specials Now! YOUR FIRST REPAIR Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per house. One coupon per household. Not valid with any other offer. www.smartchoiceplumbing.net FOUNDATION REPAIR 5 Year Labor UNDER SLAB SEWER REPAIR 713-340-0404 Warranty HOUSE LEVELING 24 Hour Emergency Service • Vinyl FREE SEWER Kevin Dalley ’76 Dobie Grad • Hardi Board Allied Foundations $40 OFF CAMERA INSPECTION Chris Dalley ‘79 Dobie Grad Siding SERVICE REPAIR with SEWER UNSTOP 281-552-8357 *One coupon per household. *One coupon per household. YOU CAN COUNT ON US 281-479-5247 Not valid with any other offer.* Not valid with any other offer.* WWW.ABACUSPLUMBINGAC.COM FREE ESTIMATES 281-481-9683 Alan O’Neill, CEO, MPL 20628, TACLB 49330E Fix Now REPLACEMENT & STORM WINDOWS NO GAMES, NO GIMMICKS. Pay Later BONANZA JUST HONEST RELIABLE SERVICE! Call for Details 20 point AC Tune-up/Check-up MPL39885 AIR & HEAT FURNACE OR All Major Credit Cards Accepted! Licensed & Insured 281-922-5665 A/C CHECK-UP Someone You Can Trust • NEVER A SERVICE CALL CHARGE We Service ALL Makes & Models • We Honor Competitor Coupons $39.95 It’s not too soon! Beat the rush! Will Tell You What Sales & Service Is Wrong With Your WINTER CHECK-UP TIME! ALL WORK GUARANTEED System If Anything. TACLB002755C 281-235-8073 NO SERVICE CALL CHARGE! REFERENCES AND PROOF OF INSURANCE ON REQUEST 281-484-8986 www.storkplumbing.com Residential Only KW Painting Free Estimates • Financing Available WE SERVICE ALL MAKES • Interior/Exterior Painting ANY SEASON • Radio Dispatched WE GIVE A FREE 2ND C • Environmental Friendly Paint OPINION ON BBB TERMITE & PEST CONTROL, LLC Ruben Munoz~ | MPL 17449 • Sheetrock Repair TACL #B00567SE NEW EQUIPMENT and Texturing Residential & Commercial Triple M Plumbing • Minor Carpentry • Cabinet Refinishing ODORLESS CHEMICALS Master License # 40217 Willie’s Concrete Works References Available • State Licensed & Insured Free Estimates Driveways • Patios • Sidewalks • Etc. 281-773-3991 • Full Liability Insurance 281-484-4777 Swimming Pool Demos • Real Estate, FHA, VA Termite Inspections WE ARE INSURED • Quality Service & Low Melvin D. Glover III Business 281-484-7712 Rates! Serving & Saving Your Community www.houstonconcrete.us • EPA Registered –– We also Haul Trash –– Chemicals Jimmie Sue Orth Richard (Dick) Orth Cell 281-455-1175 for 18 Years Owner Operator B.S. Chemistry A-Rated on Angie’s List Trinity University SOUTH BELT SERVICE CO. 281-484-6740 G & F APPLIANCE REPAIR 281-692-1684 MPL #18439 Will Beat Most Estimates Family Owned and Operated Since 1984 We service all major Serving home appliances. South Belt Jim Elder • 281-484-2685 Our Professional TOMMY’S Since 1988 E-mail: [email protected] John 8:12 Licensed • Insured Technicians will ““LookLook oonn tthehe PPOOLOOL SERVICESERVICE • SHHEETEET ROOCKCK SPPECIALISTECIALIST • POOWERWER WAASHINGSHING provide you with “One“One callcall doesdoes itit all”all” BBrightright SSide”ide” service you can trust. RRepairsepairs • RemodelingRemodeling • MaintenanceMaintenance • PAINTING - INT./EXT. • PLUMBING “The Pool Man” • ROTTEN WOOD/DOORS • HARDI BOARD Tommy Tyler 832-577-4539 713-530-0833 MENTION THIS AD AND SAVE $10 MMasteraster Electrician,Electrician, JohnnyJohnny R.R. GibbsGibbs TTECLECL #19197#19197 281-650-4777 $49.95 A/C & Heat Check Up SAME DAY SERVICE 3 Ton Furnace Starting at $1,895 • Complete Only $3,995 Garage Door Problems? Financing WAC • 12 Months Same as Cash Get a new Trane furnace for as low Call Big Edd’s as $58/mo Established 1979 A&E Mechanical Repair/Replacement Garage Doors & Openers LEWIS CONSTRUCTION FREE www.YourCompleteHomeCare.com 2nd Opinion 2281-471-272581-471-2725 TACLA11596C 281-480-8898 713-784-4238 We have been Same 713-944-5257 Finance 60 months with 0% interest w.a.c. Name & Phone Call for details and a FREE ESTIMATE 281-481-6308 Number Since 1991 Quality Work - Dependable South Belt-Ellington Leader Free Estimates - References Let the Leader AAirstreamAIR CONDITIONINGirstr &e HEATINGam The Voice of Community-Minded People Painting Interior If you want a Siding All Types - Floors Quality Job TACLB23730E 281-481-5656 11555 Beamer • Houston, Tx 77089 & Exterior we are the Conversions - Patios – Fences ones for you www.southbeltleader.com Additions - Kitchens help with Concrete - Carpentry Work E-mail: [email protected] Bathrooms - Garages Support Leader advertisers! Owner: Myron Lewis David & Marie Flickinger, owners Please Check Us Out – We Are Here To Stay your advertising. Looking to ELLIOTT’S REMODELING A Full Service General Contractor 281-481-5656 Improve your EXTERIOR/INTERIOR LAWN & GARDEN • BATHS / KITCHENS • ROOM ADDITIONS yard the easy • PAINTING• FLOORING • SHEETROCK WORK ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LICENSED, INSURED, • PLUMBING • SIDING • ROOFING • CONCRETE way! ADRIANS • FENCES • GARAGE CONVERSION RVIC AFFORDABLE DON’S MOWING ACCREDITED E SE ES.C BUSINESS RE OM • INTEGRITY • COMMUNICATION • QUALITY Morgan’s Janitor Service Call the T • FREE ESTIMATES • 281-487-2234 REFERENCES • 30+ YRS. EXP. Professional Trimming, & LANDSCAPE Leader 7713-501-018413-501-0184 Shaping, Removal Residential, Commercial advertisers Landscape Your New Home or BOOKKEEPING for your DAN’S TREE Give Your Home a New Look SERVICE Lawn & Pressure Washing • Fertilize Lawn Cynthia L. Vetters, CPA FFREEREE EESTIMATESSTIMATES • IINSUREDNSURED Trim Trees • Complete Lawn Service Complete Building Maintenance CCALLALL TODAYTODAY ! Individual-Corporate-Partnership & Estates WWEE AACCEPTCCEPT CCREDITREDIT CCARDSARDS Floor Stripping & Waxing Garden! DEPENDABLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE - FREE ESTIMATES • All Tax Preparations TRREEEE REEMOVALMOVAL • STTUMPUMP REEMOVALMOVAL • FIIRERE WOOODOD/ BAARBEQUERBEQUE WOOODOD • Financial Statement Preparation One Time Jobs or Contracts 11555 ••TTRREEEE TTRIMMINGRIMMING • TOOPPINGPPING • HAAULUL OFFFF • PRRUNINGUNING • SHHAPINGAPING Call Don 8832-768-629232-768-6292 oorr 7713-298-926713-298-9267 281-484-5516 • Monthly Accounting Services Insured and Bonded • Individual & Business Tax Planning Beamer • Payroll & Other Related Services 281/481-1850 or 281/485-4341 281-481-4184 Member South Belt-Ellington Chamber 281-481-5656 ★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★ Page 6, Section B, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, October 29, 2015 Community enjoys SBE Evening of Cuisine Savannah Best Decorated wins double award Winning Best Entree and People’s Choice at the South Belt-Elling- ton Chamber of Com- merce’s annual Evening of Cuisine was Savan- nah Cafe and Bakery. The double winner is located on Old Galves- ton Road in Webster. Shown left are, left to right, Brenda Montoya, Omar Rodriguez, Annie Reeves, Madison Dool- ey, Jennifer Gustafson, manager, and Sara Oli- veras. The community Barcenas Mexican Restaurant at Almeda Genoa and event. Shown above are, left to right, Pricila Rodriguez, event was held at The Monroe won the best decorated award at the annual Cecilia Alcala, Blanca Cardenas and Gina Varela. Gardens. Celeste’s Cakes N More Best Dessert All photos by Bruce Summers Southern Komfort Best Newcomer of Summers Photography Crowd gets ready for auction

Winner for the best dessert was Celeste’s Cakes N More. Shown above, left to Southern Komfort restaurant in La Porte was the winner of the Best Newcomer right, are Emory Gadd, Gebree and wife Celeste Gordon, owners of the com- award. Shown above, left to right, are Emory Gadd, Katrina McDaniel, Kelly pany, and Kenny Fernandez. Baxter and Kenny Fernandez. Constable Diaz, State Rep. Paul judge Shop for Your Items Hanukkah Supplies Today galore Candles AdultHanukkahTͲShirts Dreidels auctioned Gelt GiŌWrap Menorahs Bear Hebert served Smalltoys as auctioneer for the annual chamber Religioussupplies event. The auction Judaica brought in a near re- cord amount.  Open Sundays 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Congregation Shaar Hashalom Sisterhood Judaica Shop 16020 El Camino Real Constable Chris Diaz and state Rep. Dennis Paul served as judges for the South Houston, TX 77062

Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce’s annual event. Also judging was Chuck checkout to Bring this ad with you, or mention during get 10% off. Cash or checks only, please. Tylka who was absent for the picture. 281-488-5861 Attendees registering H-E-B Chamber Supporter

Registering for the event were, left to right, Mark Smith, chair of the Clear Brook Meadows Civic Club, his wife, Cathy Smith, managing agent of Sageglen Community Association and Ashley Pointe Homeowners Association, and South H-E-B Blackhawk is a constant supporter of the chamber. Shown at the event, Belt-Ellington Leader co-founder and employee Bobby Griffi n. Checking in at- left to right are: Erika Garcia, Karena Garcia, Cheyenne Peer, Lauren Black, tendees were, sitting, Diane Leared, Evelyn Bass and Gwen Fenner. Rosanne Kerr and David Alfaro

SSouthouth BBelt-Ellingtonelt-Ellington CChamberhamber ooff CCommerceommerce wwouldould llikeike ttoo ssayay a bbigig ““ThankThank YYou”ou” ttoo eeveryoneveryone wwhoho pparticipatedarticipated iinn tthishis yyear’sear’s EEveningvening ofof CuisineCuisine 20152015 ttoo mmakeake iitt a hhugeuge ssuccessuccess ooncence aagain.gain. SSponsorsponsors RRestaurantsestaurants Almeda Mall - WFC Mall Management LLC Dennis Paul, State Representative District 129 Andy’s Hawg Wild Bar-B-Que Rice & Pho Ayshire Corporation Pendulum Watches & Shirin Jewelry Barcenas Restaurant San Jacinto College - Culinary Blackline Engineering PrimeWay Federal Credit Union Celeste’s Cakes N More Sam’s Club CG Studio San Jacinto College District Chik-fi l-A East Pearland Savannah Café & Bakery Chris Diaz, Constable Harris County Pct. 2 South Belt-Ellington Leader Egg & I Sicily Pizza Gulf States Plumbing Spike Energy H-E-B (Blackhawk) Silver Eagle JSC Federal Credit Union Texas Citizens Bank Las Haciendas Mexican Grill & Bar Southern Komfort Kitchen Memorial Hermann Southeast Hospital WCA Waste Corporation Papagayo’s Mexican Cantina Time Out Sports Bar Park Manor of South Belt Randy’s Smokehouse & Barbeque