Taking Leadership to New Heights

HOUSTON POTENTIAL STRENGTHEN DIALOGUE CONVENE COMMON GOOD TRUST ENVISION EFFECTIVE SOLUTIONS PUBLIC GOOD

POTENTIAL TRANSFORM CHANGE POTENTIAL CHALLENGE ASSUMPTIONS POTENTIAL STRENGTHEN ENERGY DIVERSITY HEIGHTS TRUST COLLABORATION DIALOGUE COLLABORATION

EFFECTIVE LEADERS DEVELOPMENT COMMON GOOD PARTNERSHIPS RELATIONSHIPS CONNECT TRUST CHANGE CONVENE

HEIGHTS HOUSTON DIVERSITY POTENTIAL STRONGER COMMUNITY

CONVENETRUST LEADERSHIP CHANGESTRENGTHEN DEVELOPMENT ENERGYELEVATE

REMOVE BARRIERS COMMON GOOD CHALLENGE ASSUMPTIONS ELEVATE TRANSFORM 2014 annual report American Leadership Forum Houston/Gulf Coast Chapter 2014 HIGHLIGHTS

1025 Fellows in the Houston network have experienced personal and professional growth, developed long lasting bonds with relationships of mutual trust and continue to provide effective skilled service to the community

over 1000 Fellows participated in ALF events representing 702 corporations and organizations across the greater Houston area

96 effective and enlightened leaders were trained in collaboration and consensus building (includes Grad Class 2)

$155,000 in scholarships were awarded to

36 individuals COUNTLESS networks were expanded, collaborations formed, opinions heard, and coalitions created to build a more effective community in the Houston/Gulf Coast area 2014 annual report. // p.3 H

joined as President, Rayanne Darensbourg began serving as Director Message from the Chair of Development, and I began my service as Chair. We offered 20 events for Fellows to engage in dialogue, explore contemporary 2014 was a transitional year on issues affecting our community and inspire action. In 2014, 96 leaders the global stage, here in Houston were trained in collaboration and consensus building in three classes and for the American Leadership as well as a Graduate program for Senior Fellows to reconnect after their Fellows Program year, and as a result countless collaborations Forum (ALF). were formed.

How would 2014 have been different if leaders around the world Around the world transition was felt as battles in Gaza resumed, Pro- utilized the four-player model in conversations… had the opportunity Democracy protests took place in Hong Kong, Ebola attacked West to build trust, genuine relationships and collaborations before taking Africa, ISIS declared an Islamic Caliphate, the Affordable Health Care on major challenges? ALF provides these opportunities and joins and Act was rolled out, and protests erupted in Ferguson, Missouri that strengthens leaders to carry these lessons forward. I hope you’ll join sparked a vigorous debate about law enforcement’s relationship with me in embracing dialogue and servant leadership and building ALF to African-Americans and police use of force. enrich our great city, the people who live here and those they interact with near and far. In Houston, possibilities were put forth for repurposing the , declining oil prices tested the economy, a high-speed train from Houston to Dallas was proposed and a throng of child refugees and unaccompanied minors crossed the border and into our city. Jim Drew ALF Board Chair, Class XXIII Here at the Houston/Gulf Coast Chapter of ALF, Daniel W. Snare

with colleagues and other civic-minded opinion leaders who should Message from the President know about our work and those who should be candidates for future ALF classes. Working for ALF “is my dream job” and countless Senior Fellows have We were deeply honored to recognize Dan Wolterman and Janiece heard me say those exact words Longoria at the 2014 Jaworski Award Dinner. More than $220,000 many times during my first year was raised to continue our leadership capacity building service to our community, including granting scholarships that insure that all deserving serving as your President of the leaders are able to participate regardless of financial considerations. Houston/Gulf Coast Chapter. Original horse paintings, created and generously donated by architect I feel even more connected to the mission of joining and strengthening C.C. Lee (Class XXI), were showcased and sold to support ALF diverse leaders to serve the common good as I see and participate in programming at an event celebrating the Chinese Year of the Horse. our important work every day. Several highlights of 2014 stand out for me: More than 50 Senior Fellows joined in dialogue with attorney Nicole Cásarez; Chief Public Defender, Alex Bunin; and Judge Kristin Guiney It was a great privilege to join Classes XXXI and XXXII as well as (all Senior Fellows of our Criminal Justice classes) to explore the Community Development Class 1 as they concluded their fellowship implications of wrongful convictions in our criminal justice system. They year and produced thoughtful and impactful community dialogues. were able to hear and learn from the first-hand experience of Anthony Graves who Ms. Cásarez helped to eventually gain exoneration after Working with Class XXXIII, Class XXXIV and Criminal Justice Class 5 he spent 18 years on death row for a murder that he did not commit. was incredibly rewarding as they embarked on their learning journey, built their community and shared their wilderness experience. I am extremely proud of our accomplishments in 2014 and want to thank each of our volunteers, board members, committee members Twenty-six Senior Fellows renewed their ALF journey as a part of and generous donors for making these services possible. We proudly Graduate Class 2. It was particularly gratifying to see individuals serve as a catalyst for positive change in our community, our region and ranging from ALF Class I all the way through very recent graduates our world. Together we continue to increase the capacity of our diverse updating their knowledge, building new relationships and continuing leaders to better serve our common good. Again, I thank each of you their commitment to the ALF values of diversity, dialogue and for your contribution to our work and invite you to continue to join us in community service. service throughout 2015.

We created a powerful video showcasing ALF’s personal and community impact in the words of several Houston Senior Fellows. The video was generously produced by Minerva Perez (Class XXXI) Dan Snare and can be viewed on the ALF website. I encourage you to share it ALF President, Medical Class 5 Class XXXII Community Dialogue

AGING OUT OF HOUSTON’S FOSTER CARE SYSTEM

Among the young adults leaving foster care within 12 to 18 months:

40–60% 31–42% 18–26% of the young women had been arrested were incarcerated were pregnant

A study in May 2013 found that for every young person who ages out of foster care, taxpayers and communities pay $300,000 in social costs such as public assistance, incarceration and lost wages over that person’s lifetime.

Despite the best efforts of Child Protective Services and After the event, one participant wrote, “I can’t express how various nonprofits, many of these young adults have difficulty meaningful your class dialogue was today. I was moved to tears accessing benefits to which they are entitled; the benefits by the stories of these beautiful, brilliant, resilient, courageous do not meet all their needs; or they may no longer qualify young people and wanted to take them all home with me. We for assistance. should never give up trying to prevent child abuse and neglect and use their voices to make the system better for those who These disturbing statistics catalyzed the Class XXXII Dialogue will be hurt despite our best efforts.” on “Aging Out of Houston’s Foster Care System”, held on May 15. Classmates were deeply concerned about the high failure The class dialogue inspired many attendees and catalyzed rates of aged-out foster youth. Participants in the dialogue, further community action. Eva Guzman (Class XXII), Justice, including attorneys, judges, mental health professionals and Texas Supreme Court, was deeply influenced by the dialogue other community members passionate about this issue, heard and asked Bonnie Hellums (Class XVIII), Judge - 247th Family from many young adults who were part of the Foster Care District Court, Harris County/State of Texas, to make a report System before they reached age 18. about the dialogue to the Supreme Court of Texas Permanent 2014 annual report. // p.5 H

Judicial Commission for Children, Youth and Families in Austin the next day, so that other members of the Commission could hear about the important discussion.

This group of community leaders from Class XXXII recognized Dialogue moderator, Jerome Gray (Class XXXII), the collaborative value that a combined model of mentorship, VP & Senior Press Officer, METRO existing resources and funding could have on addressing some of the barriers that stand in the way of their educational and vocational success. As a result, several members of their class developed “The Foster Success Initiative,” a holistic program of mentorship, agency resources and gap funding to help young people who age-out of the Texas foster care system address some of the obstacles they experience. On November 5, the initiative was introduced to Houston community stakeholders and potential funding partners and included more than a dozen of the 25 aged-out foster youth who are in the pilot program.

One participant commented, “It was very inspiring to hear updates from the students that you highlighted and to hear how your initiatives are already providing a great deal of assistance for these young adults. In particular, I was very touched by comments from one of the young adults that I visited with. This young adult shared with me that he attended the first dialogue in May and ‘it keeps getting better.’ The youth added this time, ‘I am able to open up more. I am honored to be part of this. I can see that our voice and opinion matter.’”

As a result, several members of their class developed “The Foster Success Initiative,” a holistic program of mentorship, agency resources and gap funding to help young people who age-out of the Texas foster care system address some of the obstacles they experience. Catalyzing Impact Around the Greater Houston Region

ALF Senior Fellows work, live and volunteer in nearly every neighborhood in the region.

2014 ALF Graduates

Gigi Lee Jackie Phillips Class XXXI President Vice President of Ethics & Class XXXII Asia Houston Network Compliance Eddie Allen Spectra Energy Corporation Gregory J. Armstrong Senior Partner & Co-Founder Melaney Linton President & CEO Eagle Global Advisors President & CEO Sanjay Ram WEDGE Group Incorporated. Planned Parenthood Gulf Coast Vice President Jason Bernal CP&Y, Inc. Genora K. Boykins President Marc Melcher Asst. Regional General Counsel YES Prep Public Schools Vice President Omar Reid NRG Energy, Inc. Merrill Lynch Director of Human Resources Mark Campsey City of Houston Kofi Burney Community Volunteer Jacob M. Monty Chief - Infrastructure and Applications Managing Partner Mary K. Ryder Office June Christensen Monty & Ramirez, LLP Sr. VP-Chief of Staff to CEO NASA CEO Cadence Bank Society for the Performing Arts Sherry Mose Dee Dee Dochen Chairman Sam Sarabia President Susie Crafton Houston Municipal Employees Chief School Officer DDD Marketing Communications President Pension System HISD Apeira Revenue Solutions Luz Flores Xavier Pena Taryn Sims Senior Director Marketing, HR, IT Beverly Denver Vice President of Finance and President and Principal and Administrative Services Executive Editor & Publisher General Counsel Wulfe Management Services AVANCE-Houston Houston Woman Magazine Houston Endowment, Inc. Juliet Stipeche Sheri Foreman Elder Can Dogan Minerva Perez Assistant Secretary, President & CEO VP for Administrative Affairs Creator/Producer District VIII, Board of Ed. Houston Center for Literacy North American College Latina Voices: Smart Talk; Minerva HISD Perez Media LLC Jonathon Glus Greg Knight President & CEO Division VP Customer Services Theola Petteway Houston Arts Alliance CenterPoint Energy Executive Director OST/Almeda Corridors Redevelopment Authority 2014 annual report. // p.7 H

Jerome Gray Ian Rosenberg Beatrice Garza VP & Senior Press Officer Community Project Manager/Buffalo Bayou President & CEO METRO Development 1 Partnership AAMA, Inc. Principal/INFILL Planning & Janice Hale-Harris Reginald Adams Development LLC Janelle James Senior Manager CEO & Founder Superintendent Waste Management Reginald C. Adams LLC Charles Savage Southwest Schools & Young Executive Director Learners School Jenifer Jarriel Alvin Byrd Fifth Ward Enrichment Program, Inc. President & CEO Chief of Staff Linda May DePelchin Children’s Center Council Member Richard Nguyen, Diane Schenke Retired, President/Executive Director District F President The Simmons Foundation Suzie Jones Greater East End Management Executive Vice President Rev. Kevin Collins District Marion McCollam Amegy Bank of Texas Pastor President Immaculate Conception Catholic Alesia Shealey McCollam Consulting LLC Bernice J. Joseph Church Co-Founder & Executive Director Chief Operating Officer Cane River Gardens, Inc. Terrylin Neale The Rose Dameion Crook President Principal Anton Sinkewich University of Houston Foundation Eric Marin Young Men’s College Preparatory Executive Director Director Academy East Downtown Management District Susan Osterberg Sirius Solutions Educator Rayanne F. Darensbourg, MPA Brian Stoker University of Houston Kathryn McNiel Director of Development Senior Vice President CEO American Leadership Forum Amegy Bank Priscilla Plumb Houston Theatre District Consultant Jessica Diaz Katye Tipton Laity Lodge Leadership Initiative Ernesto Paredes Graduate Student, Executive Masters Director of Neighborhoods Director of Parks and Recreation in Public Leadership City of Houston Michele Pola City of Galena Park Lyndon B. Johnson Retired, Chief Business and School of Public Affairs, Sherry Weesner Community Relations Officer Diana Pino University of Texas at Austin Director of Projects HISD Vice Chancellor for Student Services Scenic Houston Houston Community College Stephan Fairfield Vince Ryan President & CEO Graduate Class 2 Attorney Steve Rosencranz Covenant Community Capital Harris County Founder/President Corporation The Woods Project, Inc. Reginald Adams Pamela Sailors CEO & Founder Principal Rev. John Fields Reginald C. Adams LLC Sehba Sarwar Minister Southwest Schools Artistic Director/Founder First Shiloh Baptist Church/ Matt Barnes Voices Breaking Boundaries Near Northside Management District Clarissa Stephens Owner Deputy Director Barnes|Strategies John Simon Bolivar Fraga Office of Criminal Justice CEO Coordination Community Developer Cathy Brock Bennu Oil and Gas Neighborhood Centers Community Volunteer Susan Tortolero Vanessa Sola Professor Health Promotion and Maritza Guerrero Grace Butler CPA/Shareholder President & CEO Behavioral Science, Epidemiology Frierson Sola & Associates President & CEO University of Texas Community Family Centers Hope Through Grace Carel Stith Minh Tran Toni Jackson Anna Dragsbaek Attorney Partner Attorney Carel Stith Attorney At Law President & CEO Minh Tran, PC Jones Walker The Immunization Partnership Susanne Theis Emilee Whitehurst Marcie Mir Jim Drew Programming Director Chief Executive Officer SVP Ext. Svcs Discovery Green Senior Vice President Planned Parenthood Gulf Coast El Centro de Corazon Bowen, Miclette & Britt, Inc. Steve Vetrano Robert Wolin Bridgette Murray Karen Dupont CEO President Partner Red Cross Greater Houston Area Captain/EMS Supervisor Baker & Hostetler LLP Pleasantville Super Neighborhood Houston Fire Department Chapter Council Claudette Edwards Karen Niemeier Founder/CEO Eastwood Civic Association TX SKIP Assistant Contracts Director UT Health Science Center Mike Falick Partner Steven Parker Rothfelder and Falick LLP President Greater Eastwood, Lawndale & Abdel Fustok Wayside Super Neighborhood Co- Plastic Surgeon Council Institute of Cosmetic Surgery

Kathy Flanagan Payton Sangeeta Gad President & CEO Houston PREP Coordinator 5th Ward CRC U of H - Downtown 2014 Forums, Dialogues, Class Experiences and Events

Forums and Dialogues Class Experiences and Curriculum g Chez ALF—dinner and dialogue served at Senior Fellows’ g Orientation—Camp Allen, Navasota, TX homes g Wilderness Challenge—Lake George, Colorado g Reservations for Six- program designed exclusively for g Transformational Dialogue Senior Fellows to get to know one another in a small group setting g Experience as Other g Second Friday Breakfasts g Leading is Convening - Update on MATCH—Emily Todd and Jill Jewett (MATCH’s g Taking Stock Retreat acting Executive Director) g Disruptive Innovation - Local Impact of the ACA—Stephen Williams g Houston Area Survey with Stephen Klineberg, Ph.D. - How Volunteers Can Help—It’s Easy and It’s Not— g Commencement Steve Capper and Bob Wimpelberg g Debrief Reunion - Houston Center for Sobriety—a Reflection on the First

Year—Leonard Kincaid - Reflections on the First Year of the New Mobile Middle Other ALF Events School, A+ Unlimited Potential, Houston A+ Challenge— g ALF Annual Meeting—Boots and Buddies Scott Van Beck and Paul Castro g Joseph Jaworski Leadership Award Dinner, honoring Dan - The Workforce and the Rationalization of the School Wolterman, President and CEO, Memorial Hermann Health Schedule…How are We Supposed to Lean In?— System and Janiece Longoria, Partner, Ogden Gibson Leisa Holland-Nelson, Michele Pola, Jennifer Hines, Broocks Longoria & Hall, L.L.P. and Chairman, Port of Elizabeth Gregory and Carol Shattuck Houston Authority - Discussion on Traffic and Transit—Mayor Annise Parker, Alan Clark, Director of Transportation Planning, H-GAC, former Harris County Judge Robert Eckels Community Development Class 1 Dialogue on and Jerome Gray Creating High-Impact Community Engagement - A Novel Healthcare Delivery System— Baxter Montgomery, MD - Gaps in the Future Workforce—Nory Angel, Brenda Hellyer, Ed.D. and Elaine Barber - Child Refugees and the Impact in Houston of Unaccompanied Minors Crossing the Texas Border— Marie Moreno, Cynthia Colbert and Maria Mitchell - Wrongful Convictions—Nicole Cásarez and Anthony Graves g Class Dialogues - ALF’s Vision for the Future—Class XXXI - Aging Out of the Foster Care System—Class XXXII - Best Methods to Encourage Quality Public Participation and Create High-Impact Community Engagement— Community Development 1 g Nonprofit Leadership Collaborative Forum 2014featuring Dan Pallotta on his book, Uncharitable

2014 annual report. // p.9 H Donor Recognition

ALF values and appreciates all contributions made in support of our mission of joining and strengthening diverse leaders to serve the common good. ALF would like to acknowledge donors who have made significant contributions in support of our programming and scholarships, from January 1, 2014 to December 31, 2014 through Grants, the Annual Fund Membership Campaign, Jaworski Leadership Award Dinner, and Endowed Scholarship Funds.

$50,000+ Houston First Corporation Houston Federation $500 - $999 Marvin Marcell American Express Houstonian Hotel, of Teachers Joan and Stanford Eric Marin Philanthropy Club & Spa Kayser Foundation Alexander Vidal Martinez Harry Gee Family Fund Leon Jaworski Foundation Roland Garcia Eddie Allen Nancy McGregor Manne Rockwell Fund, Inc. Bill King Dorothy Gibbons Steve Amstutz Trini Mendenhall-Sosa Chevron Locke Lord LLP Sam Golden Paula Arnold Gasper Mir, III Nancy McGregor Manne Teresa Harris Carol Atwood Bridgette Murray $30,000 Ron Martin/UHY Winell Herron Arthur and Philamena Baird Houston Endowment, Inc. LLP Certified Public Yolanda Navarro Accountants IndemCo Binkley & Barfield, Inc. Leslie Nelson Ken Janda Bud Light/Silver Eagle $10,000 – $15,000 Norton Rose Fulbright Distributors Susan Osterberg Peter J. Fluor and LLP Richard Jennings Tina Paez K.C. Weiner Port of Houston Authority Patrick and Susan Kiley Steve Capper Nicole Cásarez Imogen Papadopoulos H-E-B Samuels Foundation Cathy Lamboley Kathy Payton Janiece Longoria and The Simmons Foundation Jeff B. and Katherine B. Les Cave Stephen A. Lasher Love Foundation Rose Childs Xavier Pena Daniel W. Snare Melinda Perrin Marathon Oil Tejas Office Products Inc. Paule Anne Lewis Paul Colbert Memorial Hermann Khambrel Marshall Francis Cook Gilda Ramirez Phoebe and Bobby Tudor Brian Reed John Watson Art Tyler George Martinez Cissy Davis Kathryn McNiel Olivia Dear Renee Reimer $5,000 - $9,999 David Underwood Celina Ridge University of Texas Marc Melcher Ann Deaton Dannenbaum Engineering Health Science Center at Stacy Methvin Jack Doherty Carole Riggs Corporation Houston Pam Sailors Melanie Gray/ Winston & Sharon Murphy Anna Dragsbaek Strawn LLP Harriet Wasserstrum Sarah Peterson John Esquivel Vic Samuels Janet Gurwitch and Fabené Welch Pam Potter L B Capital, Inc. Diane Scardino Ronald Franklin Dean Woods Janet Pozmantier Jo Lynn and Gregg Steve Schnee Cecilia Hawkins Francene Young Falgout/Island Operating Susan Sclafani Lenox and John Reed Company Stan Marek/ Beth Robertson Randy Sim Marek Brothers $1,000 - $2,499 Gayle Fallon Taryn Sims MetroNational Pedro Alvarez Regina Rogers Vaunette Fay Abe Saavedra David Smith John P. McGovern Gregory Armstrong/ Rick Figueroa Julie Spier Foundation WEDGE Group Inc. Ben Samuels Sheri Foreman Elder Shell Oil Company Joni Baird Manuel Sanchez John Stanton Abdel Fustok Lois Stark Howard Tellepsen Ann and Matthew Barnes Leslie Smith Gwen Goffe Sheridan and John Lan Bentsen Steve Stephens Susan Stasney Eddie Williams Jerome Gray Ann Stern Leslie Blanton Mustafa Tameez Jay Guerrero Genora Boykins Mel Taylor Cynthia Pickett Stevenson $2,500 - $4,999 Bonnie Hellums Tom Tellepsen Amegy Bank Cathy and Gary Brock Emily Todd Leisa Holland-Nelson Jo Carcedo Baldwin Tom Sylvester Turner Cadence Bank Houston Methodist Jose Villarreal Gina Carroll Frances Castaneda Ileana and Michael Trevino Hospital Dyess Allan Van Fleet Craig Jackson Sherry Weesner CenterPoint Energy Peter and Theresa Chang Andrea White Donna Cole Scott Van Beck Sylvia Kerrigan Michael Cordúa Barron Wallace Stephen Klineberg John Wilson Comerica Bank Rayanne Darensbourg Ed Wulfe Jim Drew Judy Wallis Shari Koziol Marian Davenport Elizabeth and Peter Wea Lee George Yang ExxonMobil Jessica Diaz Wareing Susan Young Friedkin Group, Inc. Melaney Linton Robert Eckels Bob Wimpelberg Renee Logans Holthouse Foundation Leila Feldman Anonymous Other for Kids Cecilia Longoria and John David Underwood, Jr. Houston Community Reagan Flowers Crenshaw College Rebecca Lunstroth 2014 Joseph Jaworski Leadership Award Dinner The annual Joseph Jaworski Leadership Award Dinner was held Wednesday, April 23, 2014. Each year this award is given to someone who exemplifies the American Leadership Forum’s mission of joining and strengthening diverse leaders to serve the common good. The 2014 award recognized Dan Wolterman, President & CEO, Memorial Hermann Health System, as a leader who exemplifies ALF’s principles of inclusiveness, service and leadership. He guided the development of a highly successful self-governing physician organization with more than 2,200 clinically integrated physicians into a leading CMS- designated Accountable Care Organization and has been recognized as one of Modern Healthcare Magazine’s Top 100 Most Powerful People in Healthcare each year since 2008.

The ALF Public Service Award was presented to Janiece Longoria (Class X), Partner, Ogden Gibson Broocks Longoria & Hall, L.L.P. and Chairman, Port of Houston Authority, who epitomizes ALF’s goal of public service. Her service on the boards of the Greater Houston Partnership, CenterPoint Energy, MD Anderson Cancer Center, the Texas Medical Center and the University of Texas Board of Regents are just a few examples of her tremendous contributions to our community.

Thanks to the 415 guests who attended the Jaworski Leadership Award Dinner, ALF was able to raise more than $220,000 after expenses.

Finance For 2014, ALF had revenues of approximately $916,136 and expenses of $808,100. At year-end, ALF had investment assets of over $2.4 million, of which $1.4 million is in the Endowed Scholarship Fund. 2014 annual report. // p.11 H Financial Snapshots – Revenue and Expenses

REVENUE $916,136

Tuition and Earned Income 49%

Jaworski Award Dinner 23%

Grants 14%

Dues 12%

Interest 2%

EXPENSES $808,100

Fellows Classes 50%

Senior Fellows Programs 22%

Administration 15%

Fundraising 13% 2014 Board

Officers Joni Baird Stan Marek Matthew Barnes Sharon Murphy Jim Drew Donald Bowers Leslie Nelson Chair Rogene Calvert Susan Osterberg Paula Arnold Gina Carroll Sarah Peterson Immediate Past Chair Frances Castaneda Dyess Janet Pozmantier Mark Ellis Judson Robinson Marian Davenport John Farrell Randhir Sahni Vice Chair Richard Figueroa Randy Sim Reagan Flowers Rhonda Smith Bonnie Hellums Jay Guerrero Judy Wallis Secretary Cecilia Hawkins John Watson Les Cave Leisa Holland-Nelson Bob Wimpelberg Treasurer Sylvia Kerrigan

Staff Daniel W. Snare President

Rayanne Darensbourg Rebecca Block Celene Keserich Director of Development Communications Manager Administrative Assistant

Mission Statement The American Leadership Forum (ALF) is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to join and strengthen diverse leaders to serve the common good.

Printing generously underwritten by

American Leadership Forum - Houston/Gulf Coast Chapter

3101 Richmond Ave., Suite 140 • Houston, TX 77098 • Phone 713-807-1253 • Fax 713-807-1064 Email [email protected], www.alfhouston.org