Thursday October 24, 2013 - South Belt

Voice of Community-Minded People since 1976
October 24, 2013
CBHS presents Frankenstein
The Clear Brook High School Players will
present the play, Frankenstein, Oct. 25-26 and
Nov. 1-2 at 7:30 p.m. in the school’s auditorium. This Mary Shelley classic story is more
than just a well-known thriller that keeps
people on the edge of their seats. Admission is
$10.
Holiday festivals planned
(See related items this page.)
Sagemont Fall Craft Show
The Sagemont Fall Craft Show will be held
Friday, Oct. 25, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and
Saturday, Oct. 26, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the
Sagemont Church Youth Building located on
the corner of Beltway 8 and Hughes Road.
The show includes handcrafted items, gifts for
holidays and all occasions, jewelry, clothing,
women’s and girls’ accessories, food concessions and a bake sale. The event is open to the
public, and admission is free.
Faith Missionary Baptist Church
Faith Missionary Baptist Church will host
its annual fall festival on Saturday, Oct. 26,
from 2 to 4 p.m. All ages are welcome to come
out for games, food and fun. Faith Missionary
Baptist Church is located at 9850 Mango St. in
Houston.
Christmas Gift Alley
First United Methodist Church, 2314 N.
Grand Blvd. in Pearland, will hold its 40th
annual Christmas Gift Alley on Friday, Nov. 1,
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 2,
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The event will include unique gifts, a silent
auction, Believers’ Bistro (serving pulled pork
sandwiches and desserts), more than 100
exhibitors and more. For information, call the
church at 281-485-1466.
Knights sell fish dinners
The Knights of Columbus will serve fish
and fries dinners for three consecutive Fridays, Oct. 25, Nov. 1 and Nov. 8. Each dinner consists of fried fish, fries, hush puppies,
cole slaw, corn-on-the-cob, and tea or lemonade. Serving begins at 5 p.m. at the St. Luke’s
Catholic Church Parish Hall, 11011 Hall Road.
Proceeds will benefit 2014 Knight of Columbus scholarships.
Email: mynews@southbeltleader.com
Ongoing construction work to replace water
lines in the city of Houston limits has many area
residents upset, as the repairs are taking months
to complete and causing extensive damage to
personal property.
“As they are putting in the new pipes, they are
breaking curbs, driveways and sidewalks,” said
Richard Berlitz, who lives in the 11900 block of
Kirkway. “Much of the time the damage is not
required by the construction process but by carelessness or disregard for property.”
The Leader has also received multiple complaints from residents about cracked foundations, split woodwork and cut telephone lines
and sprinkler systems.
Berlitz met with contractors S&B Infrastruc-
Area celebrates fall, Halloween
Multiple events are planned for the next week
to help South Belt youths celebrate Halloween
and the arrival of fall. See related items on the
sidebar of this page.
American Legion
American Legion Post 490, 11702 Old
Galveston Road (across from Ellington Field),
will host a children’s Halloween party Thursday,
Oct. 31, from 6 to 9 p.m. The event is for children ages 12 years and under.
A costume contest will be held at 7 p.m.
Contest categories will include cutest, scariest,
most original and most patriotic. A $50 U.S.
Savings Bond will be given to the winner in each
category. Age groups for the contest are 1-4
years, 5-8 years and 9-12 years.
Free hot dogs, juice boxes and cookies will be
available, and trick-or-treating and games and
activities are planned. For more information, call
281-481-1179 or 713-515-8267 or email office
manager@legion490.com.
San Jacinto College
San Jacinto College South will hold its annual
Fall Fest Friday, Oct. 25, at the J.D. Bruce Student Center from 6 to 8:30 p.m. The family event
will feature festival favorites including a petting zoo, moonwalks, frog fling, pony rides and
pumpkin painting. A new addition to the event
activities is the silly string arena. This year’s
event will also feature a special appearance from
the Houston Dynamo Girls and mascot Dynamo
Diesel. The costume contest will begin at 7 p.m.
in front of the student center. Guests can also
purchase refreshments inside the student center.
For more information, call 281-484-1900.
SVFD
The Southeast Volunteer Fire Department will
host a Halloween party on Thursday, Oct. 31,
from 6 to 8 p.m. at its station located at 9830
Hughes Road. The event will feature free hot
dogs, candy, moonwalks and sodas. Children are
encouraged to dress in costume and will be allowed to climb on the department’s fire engines.
For more information, call 281-485-7576.
Cowboys
The Sagemont Cowboys will once again hold
their annual Field of Screams haunted house at
El Franco Lee Park, 9400 Hall Road. Returning after a year hiatus, this year’s event will be
called “Resurrection.” The haunted house will
take place Oct. 25 and 26 from 8 to 11:30 p.m.
Tickets are $10 each or $5 with a student ID or
local youth sports jersey. All proceeds go to the
Sagemont Cowboys football team.
Moore
Moore Elementary’s second annual pumpkin festival will be held Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Activities include a pumpkin patch, face painting, student council sweet
shop, vendor’s booths and a haunted gym. The
entire community is invited to join in the festiviContinued on Page 4A
Dobie baseball hosts bingo
The Dobie Diamond Club, the official
booster organization for the high school’s
baseball program, will host its semiannual
bingo night Saturday, Nov. 2, in the school
cafeteria.
Doors will open at 5:30 p.m., and 10 games
of bingo will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. Refreshments will be available for purchase.
The $20 entry fee covers six bingo cards per
game, and additional three-card sets may be
purchased for $1 each.
Eight of the bingo games will pay out $100
each, while one will pay out $250, and the finale will be worth $500 to the winner.
Leader thanks James
The Leader would like to thank reader
Robert James for providing the paper with
additional information on one of its cutlines
from the Oct. 17 edition.
The caption to the photo of a flooded Moore
Elementary that ran on Page 1A originally
stated that the rain gauge at the A120 Beamer
ditch at Hughes Road recorded 3.32 inches of
rainfall during one 12-hour period on Saturday, Oct. 12.
As James pointed out, however, the vast
majority of that (3.24 inches) was received in
just one hour (between 2 and 3 p.m.).
structural damage to much of the building.
When the resident complained to the contractor about the damage, he reportedly told her it
was not their fault nor their responsibility to
make any necessary repairs. It wasn’t until after the resident produced hundreds of photos and
videos of work crews on her driveway that the
company agreed to repair the damage.
A second concern of the resident involved a
hole that had been dug where her sidewalk used
to be. The hole posed a safety hazard, as it was
several feet deep and not marked off in any way.
The resident was worried someone might fall
into it and get injured, leaving her responsible
since the accident occurred on her property. The
hole has since been filled with sand and marked
off with reflective netting.
Work crews cause headaches
Contractors replacing water lines for the City of Houston have caused major headaches
for many residents, as the work has gone on for months and caused extensive damage to
personal property. The tractor above reportedly caused the driveway and foundation to
crack on a home in the 9800 block of Kirkfalls, where construction began back in July.
Photo by Jannie Scarberry
County to hold tax meeting Oct. 24
Support group at Cokesbury
The Southeast Volunteer Fire Department is
currently seeking volunteers. Interested parties should be between 18 and 60 years of age.
While experience is preferred, it is not necessary.
Volunteers train every Thursday evening
from 7 to 9 p.m. and on weekends at SVFD
Station No. 1, located at 10510 Scarsdale
Blvd. Prospective volunteers should attend a
Thursday training session or visit www.south
eastvfd.com or call 281-922-5556 for more
information.
ture and McKinney Construction on Tuesday,
Oct. 15, to discuss the matter, and they assured
him that all of his complaints would be rectified.
This, however, did little to put his mind at ease.
“I’m not very encouraged,” Berlitz said.
Company representatives told Berlitz that
photos of each property were taken before construction began when crews were distributing
door hangers. Berlitz, however, said at least nine
homes on his block never received a door hanger.
A second resident, who lives in the 9800 block
of Kirkfalls, complained that a tractor working
on her driveway caused extensive cracking not
only on her driveway but on the foundation to her
detached garage as well.
The cracked foundation caused one side of her
garage to sag downward, which in turn caused
Moore students decorate pumpkins
The Scarsdale Civic Association will meet
on Monday, Oct. 28, at 6 p.m. at the association’s clubhouse, located at 12127 Teaneck
Drive.
The Precinct No. 475 polling location for
the Nov. 5 election will also be at the civic association’s clubhouse.
SVFD seeks volunteers
Vol. 38, No. 38
City water repairs irk local residents
Scarsdale Civic Club meets
Those who are the husband, wife or partner
of a chronically ill/disabled person may join a
new support group, Sickness and Health, on
Thursday, Oct. 24, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
Cokesbury United Methodist Church, 10030
Scarsdale.
Free child care will be provided. For more
information, contact Jennifer Miller at sick
nesshealthhouston@gmail.com or 713-7242360, or visit the Well Spouse Association at
http://www.wellspouse.org.le.
www.southbeltleader.com
Students from Moore Elementary recently decorated pumpkins as characters from popular children’s books to be taken to patients at Texas Children’s Hospital. Staff members
also donated copies of the books, which were read to the patients. Students shown above
are, left to right, Arianna Rivera, Jordan Leahman and Sydney Pector. See related photos
on Page 2A.
Photo submitted
MUD tax rates set to increase
Maintenance costs associated with recent historical droughts have forced two local municipal
utility districts to raise their tax rates.
Both the Kirkmont Municipal Utility District
and the Sagemeadow Municipal Utility District
will be affected by the changes.
Kirkmont MUD rates increased from $0.55
per $100 of value to $0.57 per $100 of value, and
Sagemeadow MUD rates increased from $0.49
per $100 of value to $0.52 per $100 of value.
Both MUDs have had to make extensive repairs this last year due to water line breaks resulting from the lack of rainfall.
The Clear Brook City Municipal Utility District’s tax rate will go unchanged, remaining at
$0.67 per $100 of value.
A public meeting to discuss proposals of Harris County Improvement District No. 9 (Hobby
area) will take place Thursday, Oct. 24, at the
Hobby Airport DoubleTree Hilton, 8181 Airport
Blvd., at 6:30 p.m.
Harris County Improvement District No. 9
was created in 2007 to promote, develop, encourage, and maintain employment, commerce,
transportation, housing, tourism, recreation,
the arts, entertainment, economic development,
safety and the public welfare in the area of the
district.
The district has proposed that assessments for
services and improvements be levied over a 10year period. Funds received from this assessment
will be used to provide services and improvements for security and public safety; business
development services; transportation planning
improvements; visual improvements and cultural
promotion; and project staffing and administration.
The first assessment would be levied in 2013
for services to commence in 2014.
The cost of the services to be provided is estimated to average roughly $1.4 million annually
and be around $14 million over a 10-year period.
Funding for projects would come from assessments levied on commercial property owners
within the district’s boundaries. The assessment
for each year of the 10-year plan will be $0.15
for each $100 of value based on the taxable property value as certified by the Harris County Appraisal District.
The proposal has upset many business owners
in the community.
“In the other areas of Houston that have tried
this, business owners are very unhappy,” said
local business owner Randy Pennington, who
owns nine properties in the district. “The assessments are incredibly expensive, and they’re not
getting any of the services that were promised.
We already pay excessive taxes. This would be
just adding on another layer without receiving
any of the benefits.”
Enjoying a cold fishing outing
Trailer stolen from Dobie Ag Barn
A livestock trailer was stolen from the J. Frank
Dobie Ag Barn on Blackhawk early Sunday, Oct.
20.
This marked the second time in roughly 15
months that a trailer has been stolen from the
facility. The first occurrence took place in July
2012. The lock and chain to the main gate were
cut both times.
Anyone with information about this incident
is urged to contact the Pasadena Independent
School District Police Department at 713-7400200.
Airshow takes flight Oct. 26-27
The 29th annual Wings Over Houston Airshow will take flight Saturday, Oct. 26, and Sunday, Oct. 27, at Ellington Airport from 9 a.m. to
6 p.m. Gates will open at 8 a.m.
The event will feature multiple flight demonstrations from both civilian and vintage military
aircraft. Highlights this year include a special
Korean War 60th anniversary tribute, a flight
performance by the star of Disney’s Planes,
the world’s only flying B-29 Superfortress and
world-class aerobatic performers.
Other highlights include the Legends & Heroes Autograph Tent, interactive NASA display,
Neal Darnell and his record-breaking Shockwave jet truck and a children’s area including a
rock climbing wall, a mechanical bull and Air-
craft M-4 simulator rides.
Tickets are $20 for adults, $4 for children
ages 6 through 11 and free for children 5 and
under. Reserved “Prime View” seats located at
front and center of the flight line are $45 and
include reserved parking and an event program.
Eagle Squadron hospitality tickets are $125 and
include reserved seating, catered food and beverages throughout the day, reserved parking,
souvenir cap, program and poster. Tickets can
be purchased by calling 888-4-FLYSHOW or by
visiting www.wingsoverhouston.com.
Visit the show’s website, www.wingsover
houston.com, for updated information including
performers list, airplane rides, exhibits and activities, ticket information and parking instructions.
Community leaders and several Dobie students braved cold temperatures Saturday, Oct.
19 to take part in the 19th annual Harris County Fall Kids Fish Fest at Challenger Seven
Memorial Park. The event gives at-risk students a chance to enjoy the outdoors while simultaneously learning. Shown above at the chilly function are, left to right, Harris County
Precinct 2 Constable Chris Diaz, South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce member
Judy Harrison, Dobie teacher John Kneisler, Harris County Precinct 1 community aide
David Matthews, South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Sally
Mitchell and Harris County Commissioner El Franco Lee. See related story on Page 2A.
Photo by Alexis Lochner
Page 2 Section A, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, October 24, 2013
Elected officials share their words
Reasons to keep the Astrodome
By Jon Lindsay, County Judge from 1975 to1995
On Nov. 5 there will a
bond referendum where
we can show the Harris
County Commissioners
Court we want to keep the
Dome.
The referendum will
provide authority for the
Court to spend 217 million
dollars on the Dome. The
court may choose to do
this without a tax increase
since the county is in great
financial shape.
It maintains a AAA
bond rating, a rarity among
any local government.
However if they chose to
Increase the tax rate to
fund the project, it would
cost the tax payer that
owns a home worth two
hundred thousand dollars
eight dollars a year.
A bargain better than a
Big Mac.
For that eight dollars we
get a venue that has
350,000 square feet of column-free space with a 175
foot ceiling. Nashville,
Tenn., is building a building with 350,000 square
feet of floor space at a cost
of 623 million dollars,
almost three times what
ours will cost, and theirs
will have multiple columns
with only a 32 foot ceiling.
Probably every major
city that wants a major
activity center wishes they
had what we already have
for a start.
We will have a street
level building that can
house virtually any kind of
activity.
This special activities
building can house many
of the events that other
local venues are unable to
accommodate, because of
size or because of scheduling conflicts.
In the past, the
Astrodome was used for
concerts (Elvis Presley,
Michael Jackson and others), national political conventions, and sports
events like tennis and basketball. It could be used
this way again.
The rodeo could put the
carnival rides inside.
These special events
and others could use the
building without causing a
disruption at other local
venues.
The Offshore Tech-
nology Conference has
already said they would
take the whole building
during their conference.
The 2017 Superdome
party could be the grandest ever. All these activities
that would use the Dome
would pay their fair share
for the use of the Dome.
In addition, such a
splendid facility will generate added economic activity throughout our county
– for hotels, restaurants,
rental cars, shopping, various suppliers, and more.
When I moved here in
1962 the Dome was nothing but a big hole in the
ground. By 1964 it had
grown into the eighth wonder of the world. The
Johnson Space Center
and the Astrodome put
Houston on the international map.
The Johnson Space
Center has been down
sized. The Astrodome sits
in the middle of a big parking lot with no debt on it. It
will soon be 50 years old.
It’s time to put the Dome
back in the spotlight with a
major renovation.
In My Opinion
Muecke says, show
up, be involved
A Honor well deserved
I read in the South Belt Leader that Marie Flickinger received a very well earned
and prestigious award, the 2013 national M. Dale Ensign Trustee Leadership
award.
Your leadership and involvement with
San Jacinto college has helped this educational institution to grow and expand
beyond what was envisioned 50 years
ago.
So many young people started their
advanced educational schooling at this
college and then moved on to advance
in their career fields. Congratulations on
this achievement.
This is just one of many achievements
for you. You and your paper, the Southbelt Leader, have helped the community
in so may ways. No use to even try and
name them. What I would like to ask the
community is to learn from you. We have
so many issues that are facing out nation
today. These issues can be resolved if all
of you would just step up and voice your
opinion. On Monday night Oct. 7, District
E Councilman Dave Martin held a town
hall meeting at the U of H campus in Clear
Lake. A small crowd. Where were you?
District D also holds town Hall meetings
for those of you that live in that district.
On Saturday Oct 12 Mayor Annise Parker
was at the library in Clear Lake. All of you
were invited to come speak to her about
your concerns, face to face. She made
the offer to come to you but you failed to
show up. Oct. 15 the local PIP (Positive
Interaction program) sponsored by the
Houston Police Dept held their monthly
meeting at Memorial Herman Southeast
A nice crowd, but where were you. The
Leader welcomes and prints the opinions that you send in. Take advantage of
this. Your opinion may just help someone
make a better decision on an issue.
These are all avenues for you to ask
question, speak out or come and learn.
You failed yourself by not showing up
and/or getting involved.. Learn from Ms
Flickinger, get involved and speak up.
You may make the difference to make
positive changes.
James E. Muecke
Moore Elementary students
make pumpkins for patients
In this column, the Leader reprints press releases sent from various elected officials. The
content is not edited and is neither endorsed nor supported by the Leader.
Texas suffering from worst historical drought
By State Rep. Garnett Coleman
Texas is suffering from the worst
drought in its history. We don’t know
when it will end, but we do know that we
are not well-equipped to handle it. Fortunately, Texas voters will have the opportunity this November to change that.
By voting yes to Proposition 6, we will
ensure that Texas’ water needs are met
for the next 50 years.
What’s more, the success of Proposition 6 will largely depend on Houston
voters, as they will comprise over 30%
of the electorate.
So what is Proposition 6 exactly? If
approved, Proposition 6 would allow $2
billion out of the state’s “Rainy Day fund”
to be used as seed money to help fund
water infrastructure projects over the
next half-century.
Examples of these projects include
the creation of new reservoirs, fixing
leaky pipes (up to 50% of water is lost
in some areas), and developing more
efficient ways to transfer water among
communities. If Proposition 6 is not approved, then the state’s water plan will
continue to go unfunded.
$2 billion dollars may sound like a lot
of money, but it dwarfs in comparison to
the costs of the current drought. Already,
the drought has cost Texas nearly $8 billion in agricultural losses.
If nothing is done, the drought could
cost Texas over $118 billion as well as
over a million Texas jobs over the next
50 years.
We are in dangerous territory, and
Proposition 6 goes a long way toward
addressing the state’s needs.
Approving Proposition 6 is the fiscally
responsible choice.
The Rainy Day fund is financed largely by taxes on oil and gas production,
and the recent energy boom has ensured a healthy Rainy Day fund for the
foreseeable future. In fact, conservative estimates project that the fund will
receive an average of $3 billion a year,
meaning it will hit its constitutional cap
in just a few years. The need is real, and
we have the money to address it. All that
is left now is for Texas voters to approve.
I urge everyone to vote for Proposition 6
this November.
District E Council Member Dave Martin
corresponds with district residents
Residents of District E,
As I write the October newsletter, I
can’t help but think of how quickly the
last ten months have flown by. In reflecting back to January 2013, I think of the
many things we, as a District E community have accomplished.
In January, I was appointed to Budget
and Fiscal Affairs (BFA); Ethics Council
Governance; Transportation, Technology
& Infrastructure committees and Health
Benefits subcommittee by Mayor Parker.
I was active in communicating and working with the Mayor’s Administration,
the BFA committee, and the Finance
Department during the Fiscal Year 2014
budget process where the Mayor and
City Council passed a $4.5 billion operating budget. Currently, my office is working with the Department of Public Works
and Engineering to reassign Houston
Permitting Center employees to be
officed in Clear Lake to provide a more
accessible place for nearby residents to
obtain city permits.
Lastly, we were successful in allocating a one time grant to Space Center
Houston to help fund the 747/Shuttle
Endeavor for the conversion of creating a
state of the art educational facility.
Separate from the budget, there have
been many improvements in both sectors of District E some of which include
the installation of a dedicated left turn
lane and future design plans to construct
a dedicated right turn lane on North Park
Drive near Woodbridge Parkway to help
mitigate traffic; South Shaver Road
reconstruction; improvements to Frey
Road in southeast Houston and improvements to Farley Road at Ellington Airport.
Currently, I am working with the Bay Area
Houston Economic Partnership and Dr.
Bill Merrell from Texas A&M regarding a
coastal storm surge protection system
known as the Ike Dike.
Lastly, I am working closely with the
Lake Houston TIRZ #10 and the City of
Houston as we acquired a 2.5 acre tract
of land west of Highway 59 for a future
public safety site.
I am proud of the work the District E
community has accomplished in just a
short ten months and I am honored that
you the residents of this district have
made the decision to keep me seated as
your city representative for another two
years.
I was extremely grateful to not draw an
opponent; however, my name will still
appear on the ballot. I assure you that my
office will continue to work with you and
for you as we fight for what’s right here at
City Hall. I do want to remind you that
every single Council Member, as well as
the Mayor and City Controller will be on
the November ballot. Don’t forget you
can vote for all five At-Large Council
Members. It is our right as Americans to
vote in all elections and it’s important to
make our voices heard.
I encourage you to learn about each
of the candidates and vote for who you
think will best serve you and the interests
of the City. It’s important voters are
knowledgeable and elect representatives
that are focused, committed and dedicated to serving the citizens of Houston.
For information purposes only:
First Day of Early Voting: Monday,
October 21, 2013
Last Day of Early Voting: Friday,
November 1, 2013
Election Day: November 5, 2013
Once again, I want to thank you for the
opportunity to serve you at City Hall. I’ve
been blessed to have gotten to know
many residents of the district and I continue to be amazed at what great community leaders live in District E.
I look forward to another two years of
working with you for the betterment of
our district and this great city in which we
live.
Deaths
Ewald Keller
Schadt III
As his disease progressed and
he was no longer able to play
the game himself, Ewald and
Denise traveled to support his
teammates as they continued
to play in his honor.
He was the epitome of
grace and wisdom under
pressure and because of his
resilience, he became a guide
and source of hope to others
who were newly diagnosed
with ALS.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in
Schadt’s name to the ALS
Association at alsa.org/do
nate/ or by mail to The ALS
Association, Development
Department, 27001Agoura
Road, Suite 250, Calabasa,
CA 91301 (include “in memory of Ewald K. Schadt III”
in the notes section).
A celebration of his life
was held Wednesday, Oct.
23, 2013, at Clayton Funeral Home with the Rev. Keith
Anderson officiating. For online condolences visit www.
claytonfuneralhomes.com.
Ewald Keller Schadt III,
67, of Pearland, Texas, died
peacefully, from Lou Gehrig’s disease, surrounded
by his wife, daughters and
sister-in-law on Friday, Oct.
adeath by his parents, Ewald
and Janie Schadt, and brother Henry Schadt. Schadt
is survived by his wife of
31 years, Denise Schadt;
daughters Leslie Sweet and
husband David, Brandy
Wolkenberg and husband
Matt, Gina Buller; brother
Fred Schadt and wife Sharon;
grandchildren David, Lauren, Derek, and Dane Sweet,
Isabelle Wolkenberg, Sofia
Keller Campos, and Matthew
Wolkenberg; and a host of
other family and friends.
Schadt was a member of
the South Belt community
for 30 years before moving
to Pearland. An avid softball player, he coached his
children’s and his grandchildren’s softball and baseball
teams. Schadt was also a
very accomplished softball
player himself. He was a key
player for a few select competitive senior softball teams.
He traveled the nation with
his teammates and went on
to win six national champiBarbara Ann Layton, lovonships. On April 29, 2011,
Schadt was inducted into the ing wife, mother and grandTexas Softball Hall of Fame. mother, died Oct. 20, 2013, at
Barbara Ann
Layton
the age of 72.
She was born on October
24, 1940, in Akron, Ohio, to
George Sharpless and Dorothy Shahan-Sharpless.
Layton is preceded in
death by her parents and
brother James Sharpless.
She is survived by her
husband of 54 years, William Layton; daughter Belinda Hall; son John Layton and his wife Sharon;
daughter Patricia Miller and
her husband James; grandchildren Danielle Keeling,
Matthew Miller, Nicholas Layton, Bruce Layton,
and Lindsay Miller; greatgrandson Troy McKnight;
sister Cathy Branham and
her husband Paul.
A memorial service will
take place at 3 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 25, 2013, in the
chapel of Grand View Funeral Home.
Condolences and words of
comfort may be shared with
the family at www.grand
viewfunerals.com.
Leader
obituary
policy
Obituaries
submitted to
the Leader
are published
free of charge.
They are edited to conform
to the Leader
style.
County collecting old cell phones
to benefit domestic violence victims
The Harris County Sheriff’s Office has partnered
with Houston area Crime
Stoppers to collect used cell
phones and accessories
during Domestic Violence
Awareness Month.
The used cell phones and
accessories will be recycled.
Proceeds from the recycling
will be used to purchase prepaid phones for victims of
domestic violence.
“Sometimes a single
phone call for help is all it
takes to save someone from
an abusive relationship. And
we want victims of domestic
violence to report their abusers,” said Sheriff Adrian
Garcia.
Used and unwanted cell
phones and accessories can
be dropped off at the following HCSO locations through
the end of October:
• The Harris County
Sheriff’s Office, 1200 Baker
Street, Houston, TX 77002
• The Harris County
Sheriff’s Office, 701 N. San
Jacinto, Houston, TX 77002
• HCSO
Willowood
Storefront, 7614 Fallbrook
Drive, Houston, TX 77086
• HCSO Northwest Medical Storefront, 17117 Cali
Drive, Houston, TX 77090
• HCSO Aldine Community Storefront, 5202 Aldine
Mail Rt., Houston, TX
77039
• HCSO Franz Road
Storefront, 19818 Franz
Road, Katy, TX 77449
• HCSO Mission Bend
Storefron, 7043 Highway 6
South, Houston, TX 77083
Annual fishing fest fun for all involved
By David Matthews, staff of
Commissioner El Franco Lee
Each year the staff at Moore Elementary decorates pumpkins that depict
characters or scenes from children’s books. Staff members take the pumpkins to the Texas Children’s Hospital, along with the books and read them to
young patients. The pumpkins and books will be given to the hospital for all
to enjoy. Sheryl Munn, music teacher, decorates several pumpkins each year
and heads up the project. Shown above are: Dillon Steve, Kevin Do, Johan
Delapaz, and Kristin Do. In bottom photo are: Ella Sifuentes, Munn, and
Kailey Tsikis. (See related photo Page 1A.)
South Belt-Ellington Leader
–– The Voice of Community-Minded People ––
11555 Beamer
281-481-5656
E-mail: mynews@southbeltleader.com –– Davy & Marie Flickinger, owners
The Fall Kids Fish Fest
event has been taking place
for 19 years in Harris County Precinct 1. This year was
no different. The event began
with a handful of children in
the mid 1990s as part of the
Environmental Education Program at the Challenger Seven
Learning Center inside Challenger Seven Memorial Park.
(See related photo Page 1A)
The annual event, hosted
by Precinct 1 Commissioner
El Franco Lee and the America’s Promise Alliance grant,
allows children to experience
a great outdoor activity, like
fishing, with many who participated having been their
first time ever.
Lee makes this outdoor
fishing event an opportunity
to give an “outdoor life experience” children will always
remember, while incorporating aquatic science into the
event format through the partnership with the Texas Parks
and Wildlife Department’s
Education Program.
Children learn about fish
life and habitats while learning the differences in salt
versus fresh water aquatic
life and how important it is to
protect aquatic fish and their
habitats. The children, accompanied by an adult volunteer,
tour the TPWD Aquatic Fish
Habitat Kiosk Trailer and answer a short multiple choice
questionnaire which they turn
in at the end of the tour.
Each child receives a raffle
ticket upon turning in his or
her questionnaire. The raffle
ticket is used at the end of the
event where 30 new donated rods and reels are raffled
off to the children. Once the
children have completed the
kiosk tour, they are assigned a
high school student volunteer
to accompany them for the remainder of the event.
At this year’s event, two
high schools participated in
the Harris County Precinct
1 Environmental Education
High School Service Learning Program. There were 27
students from J. Frank Dobie
High School Aquatic Science
Program with science/herpetology teacher John Kneisler
and eight students from Jesse Jones High School STEM
Bio-Technology
Program
with magnet teacher Imgard
Willcockson. Each high
school service learning student is responsible for assisting children under his or her
supervision during the event
through leadership and mentoring.
For their participation in
the service learning program,
Lee provides each high school
student with an official letter
of commendation for community volunteerism and mentorship that can be placed in his
or her college portfolios. The
children go through fishing
training before receiving their
rods and reels and bait.
The 3.5 acre lake at Challenger is stocked a week
in advance with 400 3- to
5-pound channel catfish, 500
1- to 3-pound channel catfish,
and 601 3-pound large mouth
bass for the event. TPWD
game wardens are on hand to
assist children and to answer
any questions they may have
regarding fishing in Texas waters.
Greg Akins TPWD aquatic
education specialist stated that
he enjoys participating in this
event, as it teaches children
about how conservation and
protection is important as it
relates to the aquatic fish life
which eventually end up in
the food they eat. This event
allows children to experience
fishing, in many cases for the
first time, and the fish they
catch are then prepared and
bagged in ice for the children to take home completing
the food web they have been
taught in school. In many fishing events, the education component is left out, but not with
this event. That is why schools
line up to participate.
On Saturday, Oct. 19, the
event was attended by 215
children invited from various
precinct and City of Houston
recreation centers and schools
along with 97 volunteers and
21 chaperones.
It takes a large number
of volunteers to ensure the
safety of the children participating as well as to support
the infrastructure of the event
from fish cleaning to rod and
reel repair. Volunteers came
from all over. In many cases
high school students hearing
about the volunteer opportunity either by word of mouth
or from other teachers came
from as far away as Bellaire
High School to South Houston High School. Other organizations assisting at the event
were Harris County Precinct
2 Constable Chris Diaz and
members of his staff along
with members of the South
Belt-Ellington Chamber of
Commerce.
Thursday, October 24, 2013, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section A, Page 3
Atkinson selects student council officers
The Atkinson Elementary 2013-2014 Student
Council was recently announced at the school.
Officers pictured are, left to right, room representatives Oziel Reyes, Evan Fuentes, Shayla Morri-
son, Jenefer Gonzalez and Andrew Huynh; Paloma Pombo, treasurer; Azala Villarreal, secretary;
Sydnye Forde-Richins, vice president; and Victoria Ramirez, president.
Photo submitted
Beverly Hills lists 1st 6-weeks honor rolls
Beverly Hills Intermediate
School recently released its
first six-weeks honor rolls.
Students earning status are:
Honor roll
Seventh grade
Alondra Acevedo, Erik
Aguirre, Oscar Armando AlVarado, Hector Ulises Anaya,
Itzel Sarai Arango, Josiah Elias
Constante Arenas, Arismendy
Aristy, Javier Armenta, Natalie
Armenta, Erick Duban Atrisco,
Monica
Raquel
Borri,
Alexandra Elva Brookland and
Tajah Nicole Cage.
Roberto Elias Campa, Ricardo Garza Canales, Alyssa
Lauren Carrico, Iasis Lachelle
Carrington, Gerrard Walter
Carson, Jadda Marie Carter,
Preston Van Chung, Jovaan
Xavier Cisneros, Cynthia
Angel Cotton, Giselle Andrea
Cuellar, Raul Delgado, Yousef
Arsan Diab and Kevin Dinh.
Lauren Quynh Dinh, Jacklynn Le Duong, Katelynn
Nguyen Duong, Maritza Elizalde, Leah Graciela Escobar,
Eric Escobedo, Destiny Ciara
Estes, Alyssa Estrada, Hiram
Isaias Flores, Katherine Flores,
Veronica Flores, Richard Adrian Fructus Castro and Ana
Isabel Gallardo.
Kevin Emilio Galvan,
Natasha Rae Gangestad,
Jeimmy Estephania Garcia
Salinas, Bryan Joel Garcia,
David Garcia, David Arturo
Garcia, Jael Anahi Garcia,
Thompson names first 6-weeks honor rolls
Thompson Intermediate
School recently announced
its first six-weeks honor rolls.
Students earning status are:
Honor roll
Seventh grade
Alejandro V. Aguirre,
David Patrick Amaya, Elyssa
Karmen Armenta, Rudy Jonathan Arrieta, Victoria Noemi
Ayala, Marlene Balderas,
Corina Gisselle Banda, Ulvi
Bektashi, Matthew Antonio
Benitez, Aylin Michelle Bonilla, Ericka Michelle Caceres
and Meloni Camacho.
Jose Camaliche Jaimes,
Connor Anthony Caughlin,
Omar Nicolas Chapa, Diocelina Chavez-Sanchez, Alan
Javier Contreras, Sara Elaine
Cortez, Angela Leticia Cruz,
Yessica Ivone Cruz, Matthew
Gregory Dawkins, Luis Alberto De Jesus and Dalilah
Avion Delossantos.
Celestina Olivia Deluna,
Sean Daniel Dempsey, Stephanie Lan Do, Tiffany Tram
Duong, Elizabeth Bettye
Early, Osasere Edoewansiha,
Ostin Lee Elmore, Adriana
Escamilla, Angela Escamilla,
Osvaldo Jared Escamilla,
Emily Jovanna Estrada, Rubin
Flores and Benito Ivan Garcia.
Yareli Garcia, Lucio Ricardo Garza, Nicholas Roland
Gaytan, Adam Israel Gil,
Jennifer Michelle Gil, Samantha Rae Gilbreath, Megan
Erin Glass, Angel Isaiah
Gomez, Eduardo Gomez,
Alivia Nicole Gonzalez, Alysa
Marie Gonzalez and Jenice
Marie Gonzalez.
Stephanie Nicole Gonzalez,
Keishon Denae Groves, Max
River Guerra, Jeremy Guerrero, Daniel A. Hernandez,
Katelyn Nicole Hernandez,
Julyssa Marie Herrera, Johnny
Khang Ho, Evelyn Michelle
Holder, Trevor Anthony Hondros, Ivy Lynnngoc Hua and
Kimberly Dinh Huynh.
Van Thanhthisandy Huynh,
Rocio Jimenez Rebollar, Alec
McKinney Johnson, Blair
Makayla Kellogg, Melody
Ngoc Thuy Le, Nayeli Legaspi,
Briana Karleen Loredo, Katherine Aleli Martinez, Lauren
Lee Martinez, Stephanie Martinez, Xochilt Quetzalt Martinez and Annelli Lana Mata.
Elijah August Ryan Mazzochette-Seidel, Taylor Antoinette McGee, Andres Martin
Melchor, Alejandra Monserrat
Mendez, Madison Celeste
Mendiola, Marco Antonio
Mendoza, Kaleb R. Monroe,
Jose Francisco Montiel, Ramiro D. Moreno Trevino and
Anthony David Moreno.
Jonathan Roger Moreno,
Asia Marie Muniz, Miah Lee
Muniz, Briana Alyssa Munoz,
Eliana Marissa Munoz,
Michaela Munoz, Luis Andres
Neira, Adrian Xavier Nevarez,
Jeany Phan Ngo, Aaron Tyler
Viet Nguyen, Alan Tuieu
Nguyen, Andy Nguyen and
Dalila Thao Nguyen.
Danny Huy Nguyen,
Emmy Kim Phung Nguyen,
Justin Khang Nguyen, Natalie
Mai Nguyen, Randy Quang
Nguyen, Tiffany Ngoc Nguyen, Victor Phong Nguyen,
Emmanuel Nwafea Nwuli,
Precious Udodirim OguamaNam, Sara Christine Otwell
and Macie Renee Owens.
Maurice Anthony Parris,
Cayla Sofia Pena, Johana Ivett
Pena, Dominique Desiree
Peralta, Izayah Matheu Perez,
Kimberly Renee Perry,
William Joseph Pettis, MinhTriet Ngoc Pham, Thien Minh
Pham, Amy Nhi Phan, Joshua
Allen Phan-Coy and Taylor
Tress Pleasants.
Kera Nikole Ramirez,
Reina Mikayla Ramnarine,
Rijja Rasool, Ashley Crystal
Rivera, Sara Kay Robison,
Javier Alexander Robles,
Christian Xavier Rodriguez,
Gustavo Alejandro Rodriguez,
Isaiah Jeremiah Rodriguez,
Christopher Edwin Rolon and
Kayla Marie Romero.
Dylan Colt Russo, Joanna
Michelle Salazar, Christian
Jared Saldivar, Kaitlyn Nicole
Sanchez, Jefferson Haze
Sargent, Mackenzie May
Schulze, Lauren Elizabeth
Schwausch, Camille Hope
Smith, Rachel Celeste Smith
and Betzabe Analee Solis.
Emily Solis, Giovani Solis,
Victoria Adelina Solis, Ashley
Lynette Sorto, Haley Ann
Spencer, Rachel Catherine
Sumrall, Michelle Ta, Autumn
Celeste Tilley, Ariana Kaylee
Toran, Alexis Hang Thu Tran
and Mary Tran.
Patrick Tinh Tran, Chelsey
Elizabeth Urdiales, Cristian
Everardo Vela, Zoe Nicole
Vela, John Velarde, Marco
Antonio Velazquez, Lily Ann
Vitrella, Dai Ngoc Thanh Vu,
Viche Ariana Williams and
Kayla Danielle Wilson.
Honor roll
Eighth grade
Tyra R. Adams, AdelaMarie Alanis, Raymundo Alba,
John Andrade, Francesca M.
Arellano, Rogelio Armenta,
Clarissa Marie Arredondo,
Natalie B. Aviles, Leonardo
Baez, Nicholas Aaron Barrientes, Pedro Barrientos,
Felicia Michelle Barton and
Hillary Veronica Bazaldua.
Michaela Corina Berryman,
Trinity Myshell Blockmon,
Sydney Brieann Bonner,
Joseph Bouleris Duarte, Ethan
Nokuso Brown, Madison M.
Caballero, Miranda Fabiola
Calderon, Daniel Camacho,
Victor Xavier Campuzano,
Emily Marie Carballo and
Alyssa Maria Cardenas.
Britney Aide Castaneda
Jasso, Alyssa Isabel Chapa,
Nathan Rene Chapa, Fabian
Ernesto Corrales, Christopher
Antonio Coy, Jasiel Eliab
Cruz, Mateo Manuel Cruz,
Jordyn Nicole Daniels, Julissa
Vanesa Davila, Camryn Cole
Davis, Mark A, Dearza and
Andrea Del Villar-Martinez.
Vi Diem Diep, Mason
Napoleon Douglas, Emily
Faye Duren, Mark Todd
Embrey, David Eli Escobar,
Bryce Matthew Feagin, Julian
David Flores, Chassitti Hope
Frost, Alex Giovanny Fuentes,
Alexis Adrianna Gammon,
Angelica Garcia Cantu and
Adamaris Celeste Garcia.
Aliyah Nicole Garcia,
Esmeralda Garcia, Jacquelyne
Andrea Garcia, Analise Nicolle Garza, Daniel Joseph
Goforth, Maxine Angelina
Gomez, Cyrus Rene Gonzales,
Jessica Arlette Gonzales,
Alejandro Gonzalez, Elezar
Ezequiel Gonzalez and Monica
Irene Gonzalez.
Mahogany Shante’ Green,
Brendon Thomas Griffin,
Mara Jade Guerra, Seth Aaron
Gutierrez, Alena Hay, Sage
Angel Henderson, Aiana R.
Hernandez, Erick Hernandez,
Maritza Janeth Hernandez,
Ramon Hernandez, David Vie
Hoang, Chelsey Jeanai Holman and Nikki D. Howell.
Alejandro R. Ibarra, Muhammad Fahad Iqbal, Sameria
Makell Jackson, Jasmine
Eunice Jimenez, Da’May J.
Jones, Hannah Danielle
Klugh, Georgina Keeairra
Labarrera, Alexis Brielle Law,
Donisha Leeshae Lawson,
Jason Dang Le, Vina Le and
Sebastian Leal Rodriguez.
Dakota Rose Lewallen,
Sarah Michelle Lewis, Andrew Nigel Logan, Eliana
Yasmeen Loredo, Thomas
John Lugo, Kevin Dangkhoa
Ly, Aran Maldonado, Jasmine
Marie Melgar, Jacqueline
Mendoza, Michael Anthony
Mendoza, Madisen C. Mills
and Katherine Alexis Montes.
Javier Alejandro Morales
Esquivel, Carla Evelyn Munoz
Hernandez, Reyna Nering,
Dominic Minh Nguyen, Sean
Hung Nguyen, Tommy Thai
Nguyen, Andrea Orrego Restrepo, Daniel Oscar Ortega,
Victoria Palos, Maria Jose
Pedroza Rodriguez, Belen
Perez and Danielle Ilyn Perez.
Ricky Lee Perez, Anthony
Perez-Sanchez, Melody Christine Louise Perry, Lan My
Phan, Rosa Thao Phan,
Melanie Pineda, Alicia Marie
Pizano, Christian Alex Ponce,
Valerie Belle Provence,
Ricardo Ramos, Reagan E.
Razo, Jackelyn Jade Rendon
and German Abraham Reyes.
Marissa Danielle Rodgers,
Jenna Cassandra Rodriguez,
Krystan Marie Rodriguez,
Leslie Magaly Rodriguez,
Marcos Rodriguez, Brianna
Marie Rodriguez-Hernandez,
Leslie Ashley RodriguezRangel, Ruby Renee Ruiz,
Valerie Alexandra Sahagun
and Angelyn Marie Sanchez.
Dominique Amber Sanchez,
Dulce Mercedes Santos, Bryon Scott Schwausch, Daniel
Carl Shaffer, Brian Steven
Silguero, Morgan Jahnaye
Smith, Emmerson Snyder,
Alejandra Nataly Solis, Kennedi Paige Southall, Joseph
Alexander Suarez, Andy P.
Hung Ta and Jazmin Tabarez.
Rachel Lee Tabarez, Ivan
Ariel Tagle, Jeremy Tajonera,
Jocelyn Desiree Thompson,
Darian Nicholas Tijerena,
Madison G. Tobias, John
Patrick Tortorice, Hy Gia
Tran, Patrick M. Tran, Vnam
Le Tran, Ann Phung Truong,
Luis Eduardo Tufino Berber
and Jeremiah Donte Tyler.
Joshuah Valtierra, Jose
Salvador Varela, Cesar Rafael
Villarreal, Marvin Roberto
Villatoro, Andrew Ryan Vu,
Dien-Loong Kwan Wang,
Yvonne Anahi Whaley, Bryan
Anthony Wheatley, Haley
Machell Williams, Joshua P.
Woernley, Michael Bryan
Wooton and Jacob Alan Young.
Jennifer Marcela Garcia,
Krystalyn Rae Garcia, Paulina
Garza, Destinee Rai Gonzales
and Abel Alijah Gonzalez.
Daniela Lizeeth Gonzalez,
Vasti Ali Gonzalez, Daija
Danielle Green, Derneisa
Dacoria Green, Karen Anh
Green, Carlos Guerra, Megan
Tien Harris, Sofia Raquel
Hernandez, Brian Khang
Hoang, John Hoang, Bao
Thanh Huynh, Trina Huynh
and Victoria Havy Huynh.
Ronald David Ingram,
Joshua Elmer Kay, Hannah
Mae Lancaster, Nhicatherine
Tudoan Le, Thompson Le,
Humberto Leal, Angela Jasmin Lechado, Nicholas Dustrius Lewis, Ricardo Ivan
Lima, Lauryn Michelle Locksey, Erick Mauricio Lopez and
Nicolas Miguel Luna.
Austin Luu, Nairda Nico
Macedo, Kathy Mai, Alejandro Marquez, Alessandra
Jeanneth Marroquin Figueroa,
Elizabeth Leigh Mcmahan,
Jesse Adam Mendoza, Alondra Montelongo, Adrian
Cristobal Montez, Gerardo
Montoya, Steven A. Moreno
and Jade Janae Nanez.
Anh Thu Ngoc Ngo, Judy
Ngo, Bao Tran Nguyen, Elena
Tran Nguyen, Jennifer Ngoc
Nguyen, Khanh Mai Nguyen,
Michelle Kim Nguyen, Valeria
Ivette Nicaragua, David Nolen,
Israel Ochoa, Gabriela Olvera,
Alana Evonne Ortega, Rolando
Ramon Palacios and Wendy
Marie Pantoja.
Alfredo Perez, Julie Vi
Pham, Rachel Pham, Khoi
Kevin Phan, De’Ovionne
Makenzie Platt, Hugo Alexis
Posadas, Darin Manny Pulido,
Miguel Angel Quiroz-Hernandez, Lindzey Marie Rapalo,
Hugo Cesar Rios, Gabriela F.
Rodriguez, Natalie Rodriguez,
Dayzia Lachelle Ross, Daniel
Ladon Alexzander Saiz and
Valeria Berenice Salazar.
Yarenie Salinascano, Kareem Andres Salomon, Gabriel
Alfonso Sanchez, Heidi Sabrina Sauceda, Patrick D.
Sears, Neema Mohamad
Shafaei, Kyana Raegan Shannon, Kalista Lanae Smith,
Jocelyn Solis, Michaela Cora
Taylor, Christian Andres
Tijerina and Fernanda Torres.
Thomas Edward Torres,
Dinh Phu Tran, Lily Ann Tran,
Taylor Tran, Yesenia Valdez,
Clare Aine Vanpelt, Leslie
Vargas, Tanner Davidmichael
Vega, Melissa Vidal, Santino
Villegas, Alyssa Walker,
Abigayle Laura Leigh Wells,
Johnny White, Jack Henry Yu
and Unity Anastasia Yvanez.
Honor roll
Eighth grade
Secilly Janae Acevedo,
Abraham Alanis, Pedro Alba,
Yazmin Albarran, Bailie
McKenna Ankenbruck, Malik
Byrant Anthony, Luis Omar
Arellano, Mirodello Ashford,
Denise Rose Avalos, Korrin
Nikole Ballin, Garrett Raul
Barrientos and Cynthia Alexandra Bautista.
Daniel Ivan Benavides,
Reena Leticia Benitez, Justin
Bimel, Daniel Giovanni
Botello, Chandler Tien Thai
Bui, Kimberly Nhu Bui, Mark
Anthony Bundage, Sarah Jane
Bustamante, Ramon Cahue,
Caleb Chandler Campbell,
Alexis Campos and Dominique Giana Cantu.
Erasmo Osvaldo Carlos,
Javier Fernando Castillo,
Ricky Castillo, Robert Joseph
Castillo, Tatiana Jesse Chacon, Kimberly Ruby Chew,
Woo Young Choi, Christian
Ruben Cirlos, Jalen Morris
Clark, Jeanna Elliana Cooper,
Cuauhtemoc Cornejo and
Itzamarie Corral.
David Fernando Cortes,
Celeste Covarrubias, Jason
Anthony Cruz, Alexander
Gabriel Cuaping, Paul JackAnderson D’Cruze, Maia
Davenport, Jackelyn Jineth
Davila, Deishawn Davis, Kyra
Bernae Davis, Daniel Michael
Delarosa and Clarissa Diaz.
Natalee Dezarey Diaz,
Thuy Thi Dinh, Natalie
Michelle Diosdado, Duc Huu
Doan, Miguel Anjel Elizarraras, Joel Alfredo Erazo,
Brandon Espinosa, Alex Jacob
Estala, Alfredo Estrada,
Zachary Taylor Fernandez,
Maria Jose Figueroa and
Adilene Flores Sanchez.
Eduardo Francisco Flores,
Madeline Marie Flores, Melina
Lesette Flores, Robert Garcia
Flores, Karina Frias, Catherine
Mia Fuentes, Michelle Fuentes,
Natalie Dianne Gandara,
Francisco Garcia, Gustavo
Arturo Garcia, Stephanie
Garcia and Klarissa Heidy
Garza.
Alexis Gaytan, Jasslyn
Gomez Portillo, Edgar Gonzalez, Ana Sofia Gracia, Lynda
Marie Grantham, Diana
Carolina Guerrero, Jazmin
Alanna Guerrero, Cassandra
America Guevara, Tina KimThanh Ha, Victoria J. Harris,
Amanda Nicole Hernandez
and Michael Ismael Hernandez.
Tommy Hernandez, Ysabela
Nicole Hinojosa, Alice Gia Ho,
Lynn Tuyet Ho, Travis Thien
Ho, Cinnamin Chenelle
Howard, Carolyn Huerta,
Ja’lon Duval Hunt, An Thieu
Huynh,
Kamsiyochukwu
Canice Ik-Ejiofor, Kayllie C.
Irving, Kimberli Izaguirre and
Elizabeth Brittney Jasso.
Javier Jimenez, Douglas
Joseph Jones, Jakob Brandon
Jones, She-Marion Quarnay
Jones, Issac James KamaszSantos, Lily Lan Kieu, Josiah
Michael Knight, Giselle Lara,
Kevin Wayats Lara, Britney
Taylor Lariviere, Jerianne
Kenniya Limtom and Natalie
Rebecca Longoria.
Ava Danielle Lopez, Mikayla Renee Lovejoy, Lillian
Ngoc Ly, Jordan Nathaniel
Marcum, Sophia Victoria
Marin, Jorge Cristian Martin,
Hugo Ulises Martinez Garcia,
Kathleen Mackenzie Masterson, Brittney Marisela Mejia,
Samantha Nicole Merrill and
Emily Marie Mesa.
Hana Osama Mohamad,
Rachel Elidem Mondragon,
Darianne Montserrat Monreal,
Mark Anthony Montes,
Mallerim Morales, Matthew
Angel Morales, Carlos A.
Moreno, Krystal Moreno,
Kevin J. Morrison, Andrew
Ngoc Nguyen and Angela
Quynh Tram-Anh Nguyen.
Cinthia Nguyen, Emily
Quynh Nguyen, Jenny Kim
Nguyen, Jenny Ngoc Nguyen,
Justin Hoang Nguyen, Kerrington My-Lan Mackenzie
Nguyen, Nam The Nguyen,
Tan Nguyen, Tina Nguyen,
Trinh Nguyen, Ayanna Lysette
Nguyen-Echeverry and Amy
Elizabeth Nolen.
Paul Anthony Ontiveros,
Natalie Elizabeth Orta, Alexis
Rae Oses, Relencia Neccole
Owens, Rachel Marie Pair,
Jazmin Rain Palm, Samuel
Angel Parker, Jacquelyn Pena,
Andrea Carolina Perez,
Gisselle Perez, Kadin Michael
Perez, John Tran Phan and
Noelle Ngoc Phan.
Tam Thanh Phan, Uyen
Tran Khanh Phan, Letizia
Jazmarie Philbert, Lisette
Adamaris Pitty, Michelle
Monique Pozo, Kyrah Allise
Prince, Brittany Janell Puente,
Fabiola Quezada, Desiree
Angelica Quijas, Anthony
Nelson Ramirez and Maria
Evelyn Rangel.
Itzel Samaria Razo Martinez, Mia Alexandra Reyna,
Gardenia Esmeralda Rivas,
Beatriz Anne Rivera, Ana
Marissa Rodriguez, Jazmin
Nicolle Rodriguez, Jose Alejandro Rodriguez, Noely Rod-
riguez, Xochitl Kimberly
Romero, Malorie Jolynn Rosas
and Erika Rubio.
Jason Matthew Napoles
Sabal, Jose Ulises Salazar,
Jacqueline Carla Saldana,
Stephanie Saldivar, Monica
Lizette Santana, Joseph Emil
Sargent, Anela Marie Saucedo, Ana Leesa Segovia,
Victoria Ta, Adrian Tamez,
Juan Manuel Temores Paz and
Laquavious Demar Thomas.
Annie Ngoc Tran, Jimmy
Quoc Tran, Son Hong Tran,
Tony Duc Tran, Vicente
Trevino, Donald Trinh,
Marcely Jean Tsikis, Veronica
Aubrey Arcalas Unica, Joanna
Theresa Urrutia, Roxanne
Valdez, Leilani Isabel Vargas
and Fernando Vega.
Annette Vela, Ayline Vela,
Moroni Velez, Holly Thao Vu,
Natasha Miranda Walters,
Earnest Lee Webb, Karyn
Geralynn Williams, Alberto
Ysaguirre, Sami Lin Yu,
Monica Aidee Zabala, Stephanie Zarate, Xavier Zatarain,
David Gregory Zermeno and
Perla Guadalupe Zuniga.
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David Robinson
His Experience Makes the Difference
Making Your Neighborhood Safer
As a civic club president, David worked closely
with his neighbors and area police officers to
fight neighborhood crime such as car burglaries
and home break-ins. He knows the importance
of putting police on the streets, targeting hot
spots and communicating with residents.
Protecting Your Property Values
Serving on the City’s Planning Commission and
as the leader of the city-wide Super Neighborhood Alliance, David saw firsthand where and
what type of development was happening
across Houston. He saw the need to work with
communities to help them achieve their local
goals while protecting the individual owner’s
property values – Houston’s diverse neighborhoods cannot have one-size-fits-all regulations.
Ensuring Your Tax Dollars Are Not
Wasted
As an architect, David has managed large
projects – keeping them on schedule and under
budget. As your representative on City Council
he will keep a keen eye out for waste and
inefficiency. He will pose tough questions to
contractors and staff members, always trying
to get the best deal possible for Houston
taxpayers.
davidwrobinson.org
Pol. adv. paid by David W. Robinson Campaign, Jack S. Blanton Jr., Treasurer.
Page 4, Section A, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, October 24, 2013
Lariaette of the Week
ENJOY YOUR BIRTHDAY, ELI
Birthday greetings are sent to Eli
Tanksley who has a birthday Saturday, Oct.
26, from his family, friends and the Leader
staff.
CONGRATULATIONS, JOHN BLACK
Associa, North America’s largest
community management services firm,
and Houston Community Management
Services recently appointed John Black
as CMCA® to president and CEO. John
is a former Dobie High School graduate.
Congratulations are sent to him from the
staff at the South Belt-Ellington Leader.
BIRTHDAY WISHES FOR ALEXIS
Alexis Lochner is wished a happy birthday Sunday, Oct. 27, from her sister, Marie
Flickinger, all the Flickingers, and her
friends at the South Belt Leader.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, TYLER!
Special birthday wishes are sent to
Tyler Scarberry who celebrates a birthday
Monday, Oct. 28. Lots of love is sent from
parents Jannie and Robert; sister Jenny,
Benny and children Brayden, Baylee and
Livvy; sister Stacey, husband Stephen
and children Kennedy, Owen and babygirl-on-the-way; brother Joey; and brother
Austin and daughter Jade. Tyler is a Dobie
graduate who is in the music and dance
programs at the University of Houston and
the colorguard director at Pasadena High
School.
LOOK WHO’S TURNING THE BIG “50”
Deborah Lea “Dee Dee” Tindall celebrates her 50th birthday Oct. 24. Best
wishes are sent from her children Danette,
Mitchell, Nicholas Reece and Luke; her
parents Carl and Frances Valigura; and
her siblings David and Katha Valigura,
Donna and Gary Whitted and Carl and
The Dobie Lariaette of the Week for Oct. 7
through Oct. 11 is sophomore Leslie Garcia. She
is a first-year line member and the daughter of
Jose and Aleyda Garcia.
Best-selling author
Wes Moore to lecture
Over The Back Fence
Luann Valigura.
SCHOOL DAZE
The following personnel and staff members of the Pasadena Independent School
District celebrate birthdays Oct. 24 through
Oct. 30.
Atkinson Elementary
Birthday wishes are sent to Nora
Freeman Oct. 25.
Burnett Elementary
Elizabeth Kotey is wished a happy birthday Oct. 26. Donna Huemme celebrates
a birthday Oct. 29. The day for a party for
Adriana Garza is Oct. 30.
Frazier Elementary
Charity Boone has a birthday Oct. 24.
Greetings for a wonderful birthday are sent
to Maria Martinez Oct. 28. The day for a
party for Gracie Puente is Oct. 30.
Moore Elementary
On Oct. 24, a birthday greeting is sent to
Ann Settlow.
South Belt Elementary
Blow out the birthday candles for
Reynaldo Martinez Oct. 26.
Stuchbery Elementary
The day for a cake for Kelly Hannemann
is Oct. 30.
Thompson Intermediate
Blow out the birthday candles for Amy
Sample Oct. 30.
Dobie High
Wishes for a wonderful birthday are sent
to Laura Breaux Oct. 24. Three cheers for
a happy birthday are sent to Lisa Roth,
Lanita Simmons and Gregory Steen
on Oct. 25. Eric Martinez and Beverly
Stockwell are wished a happy birthday
Oct. 27. The day for a party for Crystal
Salazar is Oct. 28. Maria Cruz-De Ramirez
and Pamela Eddleman share a birthday
Oct. 29.
FACEBOOK FRIENDS’ BIRTHDAYS
The Leader sends happy birthday wishes to its Facebook friends who celebrate a
birthday this week:
Thursday, Oct. 24: Stacey Lindsey,
Tyra Chopa, Rolf Michelson, Quincey
Cole, Julia Ferrell, Barry Fuller, Marilyn
Ramirez and Charity Boone; Friday, Oct.
25: Kim Clardy, Sybil Scott, Chloe Cantu,
Michael Crawford, Linda Bergeron
and Andreis Benefield; Saturday, Oct.
26: Laurel Robertson, Crystal Ramirez,
Missy Locklear, Kurt Nelson, Kimberly
Cardenas, Michelle Whitley, Kimberly
Yarborough, Danielle Jones, Stephanie
Tarrer, Anthony Baccaro, Claudia
Gonzalez, Autumn Prater, Christine
Perez-Longoria, Sandy Hinson and
Arturo Fernandez; Sunday, Oct. 27: Rose
Garcia, Jose Estrada, Sally Silverthorn,
Will Cripps, Beverly Stockwell, Norma
Kaderka, James Burkart, Mario Stewart, Troy McMullen and Kelly Pritchett;
Monday, Oct. 28: Steve Barbosa, Takea
Reeder, Lynda Lake and Joanne Juren;
Tuesday, Oct. 29: Dolores Garcia, Mary
Ortiz, Jackie Aguilar, Tracey Nance,
Rosie Hernandez, Louis Schumann,
Lauren Simpson, Laura King, Judy Cole
and William Scott IV; and Wednesday,
Oct. 30: Carmen Cantu, Elisabeth Kelso,
Patricia Goforth-Rakes, Sara PetersWiggins, Greg Chavez, Jennifer Miller,
Jennie Minter, Bo Bolar and Olyn Taylor.
LEADER WANTS YOU IN THE NEWS
E-mail birthday, anniversary, vacation,
congratulations, etc., to mynews@south
beltleader.com with OTBF in the subject
line. Items must be submitted by Friday
noon for the next week’s publication.
Dobie Band Section of the Week announced
PW Library sets
coming weekly events
The following events
are scheduled for the
Parker Williams Library,
10851 Scarsdale Blvd.
Oct. 24 through Oct. 30.
The library’s birthday
party and after-school
craft time is scheduled for
Thursday, Oct. 24, at 4
p.m.
The Parker Williams
Branch Library has been
open 20 years so everyone is invited to join the
library for some birthday
cake and light refresh-
ments. A craft for children
will follow.
Preschool storytime is
at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday,
and toddler storytime is at
10:30 a.m. Thursday.
Vietnamese storytime
is held every Saturday
and includes elementary
storytime at 10:30 a.m.,
followed by preschool
storytime at 1 p.m., and
Reading Club at 2:30 p.m.
For more information on
these programs, phone the
library at 281-484-2036.
degree in international relations from Johns Hopkins
University in 2001.
In 2004, he completed a
Master of Letters in international relations from Oxford
University as a Rhodes scholar.
From 2005 to 2006, he was
a paratrooper and captain in the
United States Army, serving a
combat tour of duty in
Afghanistan with the elite 1st
Brigade of the 82nd Airborne
Division and that same year
became a White House Fellow,
serving as a special assistant to
then Secretary of State
Condoleezza Rice.
Named one of Ebony magazine’s Top 30 Leaders Under
30, Moore is passionate about
supporting U.S. vets and
examining the roles education,
mentoring and public service
play in the lives of American
youth. Oprah Winfrey and
HBO films optioned the movie
rights to The Other Wes
Moore, and filming for his
compelling story has begun.
Moore’s lecture, The Other
Wes Moore: One Name, Two
Fates, will be Wednesday, Oct.
30, at 7 p.m. at the San Jacinto
Central campus Slocomb
Auditorium (Building 12). A
book signing will follow at 8
p.m.
The event is open to the
public with a suggested donation of a nonperishable food
item(s) for the campus food
pantry. The Central campus is
located at 8060 Spencer.
For more information on
this speaker, visit apbspeak
ers.com and follow Wes
Moore on Facebook at www.
facebook.com/TheOtherWes
Moore and Twitter at twitter.
com/wesmoore1.
This event is part of the
San Jacinto College Veterans
in Our Community film festival, honoring all U.S. veterans
and active service members
through compelling documentaries and celebrated Hollywood films.
Flood problems?
You can go home again...
Let Farmers® help.
Halloween . . .
Continued from Page 1A
ties. Vending space is still available. Booth rentals are
$25 each. For more information, contact Silvia Luna at
713-740-0656.
Burnett
Burnett Elementary will host its annual fall carnival
on Saturday, Nov. 2, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will
The J. Frank Dobie Longhorn Band Section of the Week for Michael Beltran and Russell Nieto, (back row) Jorge Vasquez,
be festival games, refreshments, music and a silent aucOct. 14 through Oct. 18 is the tuba. Members of the tuba Giselle Landa, Ivan Diaz, Eriberto Padilla, Julio Vela.
tion. Funds raised will go to provide resources and matesection pictured are, left to right, (front row) Raa’ Tansiel,
Photo by Isabell Curiel
rials to enhance student and teacher programs. The festival is also seeking vendors to sell crafts/items. To reserve
a booth for $25, or $30 for a booth with electrical access
(limited number available), call Teresa Abel at 713-7400536.
Dobie
The J. Frank Dobie High School Key Club will hold
its Trick or Treat Trail Saturday, Oct. 26, from 9 to 11
U.S. Rep. Nick Lampson Williams, 15, was playing
25 years ago (1988)
District revealed a whop35 years ago (1978)
a.m. in the field in front of the school.
Dobie cheerleader Tracy hosted a town hall meet- basketball at the Green
A study of the cost of ping cost of $90,339.38 to
Children’s costumes are encouraged, as a costume burglary and vandalism to the district during the peri- Snow was crowned 1988 ing at San Jacinto College Arbor apartment complex,
contest will be held at the event. Admission is $3 for school property in the Pas- od of a year.
homecoming queen at the South. Sponsored by the located at 10601 Sabo, at
State Rep. Bill Caraway, Dobie homecoming game. South Belt-Ellington Lead- roughly 6:45 p.m. when
children 12 and under. All funds will go toward UNICEF. adena Independent School
Pasadena ISD Superin- er and the South Belt-El- he and Thompson got
District 100, was the guest
of honor at a reception giv- tendent Dr. E.T. Lon Luty lington Chamber of Com- into an argument. At one
en by professors at San Ja- was named Citizen of the merce, the meeting also point, Thompson allegedYear at the annual South featured debates between ly produced a pistol and
cinto College.
Belt-Ellington Chamber of local candidates running in shot Williams several times.
30 years ago (1983)
the general elections.
The South Belt Security Commerce banquet.
Williams, a sophomore at
The Sagemont Civic Dobie, was pronounced
15 years ago (1998)
Alliance patrolmen arrested
A reunion celebrating Club proposed a revised set dead at the scene. Police
a 16-year-old male wanted for capital murder in the 100th anniversary of of deed restrictions for the say further investigation
Genoa Elementary was be- longstanding subdivision. and witness statements
Austin.
The existing restrictions identified Thompson as the
Nearly seven acres of ing planned.
Off-site air monitoring, were, “too weak, too ambig- suspect in this case. He was
land at the intersection of
For Free Estimates Call:
Scarsdale Boulevard and evacuation plans and an uous, and virtually impossi- arrested without incident.
Sageyork was purchased by alert siren were all part of ble to enforce,” according
Jeff Davis
281-481-3216
Cokesbury United Method- the new procedures being to Sagemont Civic Club
put in place to assure com- President Julius Schindler.
ist Church.
munity safety during reme- Schindler further proposed
diation of the Brio toxic the Sagemont Maintenance
waste site. Federal health Committee and Sagemont
agency
representatives Civic Club merge into one
vowed to make the remedi- entity and become a homeowners association, giving
ation of the site safe.
South Belt resident the group more power of
Mary Engel Moses, 33, was enforcement. The proposed
charged with arson in an Au- changes required annual
gust fire at a Pasadena driv- fees to increase. To pass,
ing school where she was 51 percent of residents in
employed. The fire at the the subdivision would have
Gulf Coast Driving School, to vote to adopt the new re1701 Shaver, caused an es- strictions.
The South Belt-Ellingtimated $500,000 in damagton Chamber of Comes.
A variety of Hallow- merce held its 11th annual
een-oriented activites were Evening of Cuisine and
APY*
being planned in the South Car Fling giving attendees
Belt and surrounding areas. a chance to sample food
from a wide variety of local
10 years ago (2003)
Dobie FFA student An- restaurants and businesses.
drew Pier’s steer took the The event was the organiza9998 Almeda Genoa
grand champion honors tion’s largest fundraiser of
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in the Pasadena Livestock the year.
1 year ago (2012)
Show and Rodeo, earning
A suspect had been
$65,000. Pier received 92
percent, which is $59,800. arrested for the murder of
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ing Residences, celebrated was charged with murder
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in the 178th State District
her 101st birthday.
Court. According to police,
5 years ago (2008)
Remember When
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New York Times and Wall
Street Journal best-selling
author Wes Moore will visit
the San Jacinto College Central campus on Wednesday,
Oct. 30, for a special lecture
event. Moore’s best-selling
book, The Other Wes Moore:
One Name, Two Fates, illustrates the power of choices and
the lasting effects they leave.
Growing up in a single-parent
household in Baltimore, being
drawn toward trouble as a
young teenager, Moore’s
mother was ultimately forced
to enroll him in military school
– a single, determined choice
he believes changed the course
of his life.
At the same time, Moore
looks at a man who shares
almost an identical story,
whose name is also Wes
Moore. Both grew up in the
same neighborhood with the
same circumstances; however,
this “other Wes Moore” is now
serving a life sentence without
parole on murder charges.
Moore’s story addresses the
importance of support systems
such as family, mentors and
teachers and the impact they
have on one’s life.
“Having a mentor is having
a role model and friend in
one,” said Moore. “This person is not just an understanding set of ears, but someone
who challenges you and
someone with whom you
wonder and brainstorm. For
students, there is nothing more
powerful than finding the people who push you to think and
grow into the person you want
to become. For returning veterans, having a mentor is vital
to helping them realize the
versatility and power of their
talents, and importance their
past experiences bring to their
current journeys in forging
their own path with their own
goals.”
Moore graduated as a commissioned officer from Valley
Forge Military College in
1998 and earned a bachelor’s
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Thursday, October 24, 2013, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section A, Page 5
Belus,
Gerac
wed
Julianne Belus, the daughter of Steve and Katie Belus of Sageglen, and Christopher Gerac, the son of
Linda and Juan Aguirre
of Pearland, were united
in marriage on Saturday,
Aug. 31, 2013. The couple
started dating while they
were in high school, Julie at Dobie and Chris at
Pearland, after meeting at
a Bible study. Both went on
to attend Baylor University and both graduated in
three years. The bride is
currently a speech pathologist in Waco, Texas, where
she is attending a discipleship school with the groom,
who is planning to become
a pastor. The couple married in Houston with a reception at Ashton Gardens,
and traveled to Hawaii for
their honeymoon. They
currently reside in Waco.
Trunk or Treat
Thursday Oct UI
6PM to 8PM
Plus4 Credit Union
9998 Almeda Genoa Rd.
Houston, TX 77075
Free parking at Life Tabernacle Church
CANDY * GAMES * COSTUME CONTEST * MUSIC * FUN
HAPPY 22 BIRTHDAY
ND
TYLER
ª October 28 ª
We are so proud of you!
Remember this?
Love always & forever,
Mom & Dad
Sagemont Fall Craft Show
'SJEBZ0DUPCFStBNQN
4BUVSEBZ0DUPCFStBNQN
4BHFNPOU:PVUI#VJMEJOH
corner of Beltway 8 and Hughes Rd.
'SFF"ENJTTJPO
Handcrafted Items
Gifts for Holidays & All Occasions
+FXFMSZt$MPUIJOHt-BEJFT
"DDFTTPSJFTt'PPE$PODFTTJPOT
Bake Sale
for more info
visit www.sagemontchurch.org
or call 281.481.8770
With a 14-1 vote, Council Member Dave Martin and his Houston City
Council colleagues voted
to adopt a property tax rate
of $.63875 on each $100
of taxable value.
This rate keeps the tax
rate at the same level it has
been since 2009. The last
time the rate was lower
than it is currently was in
1994.
The city controller has
projected FY2014 property tax revenue (tax year
2013) totaling $967 million, a 6.3 percent increase
over FY2013.
During the FY2014
budget process last June,
Martin
proposed
an
amendment which would
prevent the city from using
any additional revenues
for operations and must
allocate all excess revenue
to an unassigned fund balance.
The projected surplus
from the tax revenue will
go toward reducing the
city’s long term obligations and debt during the
FY2015 budget.
The city budget contributed $69.1 million less in
FY2014 than the suggested actuarially determined
city contributions in its
three pension plans.
The projected operating
deficit for FY2015 is $81
million and for FY2016 is
The San Jacinto Museum
of History Association is in
the initial phase of an expansion plan that will revitalize
and reinvigorate the San
Jacinto Museum and the
park, to a degree not seen
since the monument was built
and opened in the late 1930s.
The centerpiece of the
plan is the construction of the
San Jacinto Museum of
History Association Annex
and Visitors Center, which is
planned to include an expansion of exhibition space, an
improved environment for
the permanent collection of
historical artifacts, additional
space to promote the study
and research of the region’s
history, and a visitor’s center
to convey an accurate interpretation of the significance
of the park.
After the museum association identified possible sites
adjacent to the park, they
began discussions with the
various owners of those properties. In October 2012, the
museum association acquired
1.6 acres.
Subsequently, the museum association negotiated the
purchase of an additional
11.5 acres adjacent to the
first property.
The museum board’s goal
now is to raise $700,000 to
complete the land acquisition, clear the properties, perform environmental evaluations, and begin developing
site plans in preparation for
future construction.
“Our vision may be
expanded or enhanced, but
our central goal remains
unchanged: to construct the
San Jacinto Museum of History Association Annex and
Visitors Center,” said Bob
Hixon, chairman of the museum association. “Acquiring
this property will effectively
let us control our destiny and
evaluate all options to create
the best facility for the benefit of the museum and the
park. Not only does this location give an unsurpassed
view of the 1836 battleground, but with roughly 13
acres, we will gain the space
needed to ensure our future
expansions.”
“We are pleased to
announce that John L. Nau
III, president and CEO of
Silver Eagle Distributors, just
confirmed that Silver Eagle
Distributors will be the presenting sponsor for the museum’s upcoming Special
Evening with Texas History
fundraiser on November 6
that benefits this land acquisition,” says Larry Spasic,
president of the San Jacinto
Museum of History. “As the
vice chairman of the National
Park Foundation Board and
chairman of the board for the
Nau Center for Texas Cultural
Heritage, John is truly a
champion of Texas history
and the role state parks play
in keeping Texas history and
culture alive.”
“I have a deep-rooted love
of Texas and its history, and
as a Houstonian, it’s especially important to me to support
and preserve our historical
landmarks like the San Jacinto Monument. The monument, its museum, and the
effective educational programs the museum has created are invaluable to our community, the region and the
state,” says Nau, who is also
a board member of the Texas
State History Museum Foundation and a member of the
Greater Houston Preservation
Alliance Advisory Board.
“Our support provides this
great institution with the
opportunity to grow and
expand its initiatives and will
keep this part of Texas history alive for future generations.”
A Special Evening with
Texas History fundraiser will
occur on Nov. 6 at the San
Jacinto Museum of His-tory.
The
H-E-B
Grocery
Company will be honored for
its role as the presenting
sponsor of the San Jacinto
Day Festival and Battle Reenactment every year since
2003. The event begins with
a cocktail reception; music
by the San Jacinto College
Chamber Orchestra; and
rides to the monument’s
Horst, Shah marry
$84 million.
“As a fiscally responsible Council, we must
prepare for the challenges
this unfunded liability and
deficit will present, now
and in the future,” said
Martin.
“We must run this city
with sound business principles and fiscal responsibility in our budget process,” Martin continued.
“As I authored, in the
form of an amendment to
the FY2014 budget, any
excess revenues we receive will not be spent, but
will be put into our fund
balance to handle future
liabilities and projected
budget deficit,” Martin
said.
Additionally, over the
next fiscal year, Martin
plans to play an instrumental role while working
with the mayor's administration, the Finance Department and the chair of
the Budget and Fiscal Affairs Committee to overhaul the city’s financial
policy.
Debt
management,
long term planning and reserves will be evaluated to
strengthen the city's financial health and to prepare
for challenges ahead.
For additional information, contact Martin’s
office at districte@cityof
houston.net
San Jacinto Museum of History
announces expansion plans
Plus4 Credit Union UI Annual
Come join us
for a FREE night
of family FUN!
Houston City Council
approves no-increase
property tax rate
observation floor for a spectacular nighttime view of
downtown Houston, the
bayou and the Battleship
Texas, followed by a gourmet, seated dinner. For information and/or reservations
for the special evening, contact Carolyn Campbell at
281-479-2421 or ccampbell@sanjacinto-museum.
org.
“The San Jacinto Museum
of History is asking all who
care about Texas and its history to help us acquire this
critical piece of property,”
Hixon adds. “Each person’s
support will help make this
next major enhancement for
the park and the battleground
a reality. No contribution is
too small.”
The San Jacinto Museum
of History is operated by the
San Jacinto Museum of History Association – a nonprofit organization – in association with the Texas State
Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD). The Museum
of History owns the collections of artifacts and documents inside of the monument and staffs the elevator
ride to the observation floor,
movie, library and exhibition
spaces.
The TPWD operates and
maintains the 1,200-acre San
Jacinto Battleground State
Historic Site, which consists
of the San Jacinto Battleground, Monument and
Battleship Texas.
The San Jacinto Battlefield
and the Battleship Texas are
both National Historic
Landmarks; the monument is
a National Civic Engineering
Landmark.
Donations to the San Jacinto
Museum of History can be
made at www.sanjacinto-mu
seum.org/ or by mailing a
check to: San Jacinto Museum of History, One Monument Circle, La Porte, Texas
77571.
For more information
about the San Jacinto
Museum of History, call 281479-2421 or visit www.sanja
cinto-museum.org or the
museum’s Facebook.
Janna Horst and Sujan Shah were united in marriage on Friday, Oct. 4, 2013,
in a double-ring ceremony at the justice of the peace office on Scarsdale. The
bride is the daughter of Lance and Pam Horst of South Belt. She wore a simple, short and elegant ivory dress. She currently works at a Massage Envy as
a licensed massage therapist. Parents of the groom are Pradeep and Vandana
Shah, who reside in India. He works in the health care/business field in Chicago.
After the ceremony, the couple enjoyed an intimate dinner accompanied by their
4-month-old daughter at Kiran’s restaurant on Westheimer. Surprisingly, the
couple who dined behind them, also with a baby close to their daughter’s age,
paid their bill after discovering they were just married. They enjoyed one night
at Hotel Zaza and enjoyed a brief family outing, their daughter’s first trip to the
Houston Zoo. The couple are planning a larger ceremony with a reception and
more distant honeymoon location for the future. They will reside temporarily in
the Sagemont area with plans to live in Pearland.
SJC students display art at SCH
The Art of Space and Science exhibit is now on display at Space Center Houston.
The exhibit showcases works of art from more than 35 San Jacinto College students and
faculty members. It features pieces selected by a professional artists jury. Three primary
awards will be presented to San Jacinto College student artists that will include best in show
with a $600 prize, second place with a $400 prize, and third place with a $300 prize. Additionally, there will be four outstanding mention awards of $100 each.
Professional artists are also participating in the exhibit and will visit each of the three San
Jacinto College campuses to mentor art students and to present discussions about exploring
the business of art and how to begin a professional art career.
The Art of Space and Science exhibit will conclude on Nov. 6 with a reception from 2 to 3
p.m. in the Astronaut Gallery.
Space Center Houston is located at 1601 NASA Parkway in Houston. For more information about The Art of Space and Science exhibit, email todd.allison@sjcd.edu.
WALKER LAW OFFICES
Milton Walker, J.D.
281-481-0909
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BUSINESS & COMMERCIAL OIL & GAS
LICENSED BY TEXAS SUPREME COURT
www.walkerlaw.com
10909 Sabo, Suite 120, Houston, Texas
281-481-0909
FREE REGISTRATION - Good Thru Nov. 7
New enrollments only • www.msjanets.com
This ad must be presented at time of enrollment & is not redeemable for cash
Ms. Janetʻs Children of the Future, Inc.
Child Care & Learning Center • Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m.-6:30 p.m.
6 weeks - 23 months • 2 years old • 3 years old & up
Large Play Room, Breakfast/Snack, Hot Lunches,
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Ms. Janetʼs is providing pick-up service from WEBER & PASADENA SCHOOLS,
including MELILLO & MORRIS Middle Schools and SOUTH BELT Elementary.
LOW PRICES
281-484-2376
11590 Hughes Rd. @ BW8
281-538-5310
3007 Invincible Dr. League City
281-464-2366
12490 Scarsdale Blvd.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
New Covenant
Christian Church
Bill & Cheryl Hines
This Sunday with Rev. Joni Sutton:
Rev. James Burkart, Pastor
Rev. Desmond Daniels, Parochial Vicar
“It’s The Thought That Counts”
11011 Hall Rd. Houston, TX 77089
Luke 18: 9-14
10603 Blackhawk
281-484-4230
Kirkwood South Christian Church
Bill & Cheryl Hines, Pastors
(Disciples of Christ)
We’ve Enlarged Our
Day Care Facilities
Register Now! 281-481-2003
WEEKLY SERVICE TIMES
Sunday
The Catholic Community of
Wednesday
Early Service • 7:45 a.m.
Prayer Meeting • 7:00 p.m.
Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.
Mid-Week Service • 7:45 p.m.
Worship Service • 10:45 a.m.
Nursery Available at all Services
ST. LUKE THE EVANGELIST
Where God Makes Lives Better
10811 Kirkfair (At Beamer)
281-481-0004
Sunday School - 9 a.m.
Worship for Everyone - 10 a.m.
www.KSCchurch.org
(between Beamer & Blackhawk)
www.stlukescatholic.com
LITURGY SCHEDULE
Saturday
Vigil 5:30 p.m.
Sunday
7:30, 9:15, 11:15 a.m.
Sunday
1:00 p.m. Misa en Espanol
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
9:00 a.m.
Tuesday & Thursday
7:00 p.m.
Sacrament of Reconciliation is celebrated
Thursday 6 to 7 p.m
Saturday 4 to 5 p.m.
Parish Office 281-481-6816 Faith Formation 281-481-4251
Youth Ministry 281-481-4735
St. Luke’s offers ministries for ALL-families, men, women,
youth, children, young adults, single, divorced, separated,
widowed.
Attend the
Church of Your Choice
Traditional Worship
8:30 & 11 a.m.
Sunday School
9:45 a.m.
The Fountain (Contemporary) 5 p.m.
Cokesbury United Methodist Church
281-484-9243 • 10030 Scarsdale Blvd.
Page 6, Section A, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, October 24, 2013
Enjoying chamber’s Evening of Cuisine
Savannah Cafe & Bakery wins People’s Choice
The South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce’s 16th
annual Evening of Cuisine fundraiser was a success
Thursday, Oct. 10. Savannah Cafe and Bakery won People’s Choice. Above are, left to right, Annie Reeves, Mad-
ison Dooley, Harris County Tax Assessor-Collector Mike
Sullivan (food judge), Jennifer Gustafson, San Jacinto
College Chancellor Brenda Hellyer (food judge), the Rev.
Emory Gadd and Judge Jo Ann Delgado (food judge).
Celeste’s Cakes N More wins Rookie award
Winning the Rookie of the Year award was Ce- don and husband Gebree Gordon,
leste’s Cakes N More. Above are, left to right, Jo Ann Delgado, (back row) Mike
(front row) Emory Gadd, Celeste Henry-Gor- Sullivan, and Brenda Hellyer.
Judge, chief visit
To the left, shown socializing at the
event are, left to right, Judge George
Risner (auction helper) and Southeast Volunteer Fire Department Chief
Chuck Tylka.
Emory & Kaylee
H-E-B wins Best Decorated
Winning Best Decorated was the H-E-B crew. Pictured above are, left
to right, (front row) Jeccika Torres, Kevin Ho, Sue Garza, (middle row)
Catering by Renee
Best Dessert
Shown above with Catering by Renee owner and
winner of the best dessert Renee Evans are, left to
right, Mike Sullivan, Brenda Hellyer and Jo Ann
Delgado.
Kellie Brown, Rosanne Kerr, Jeanne Allbritton, Korey Albert, (back row),
Mike Sullivan, Derrick Leaks, Brenda Hellyer and Jo Ann Delgado.
Chieko Webb still
volunteering
Randy’s Smokehouse
& BBQ, Best Entree
Shown above is chamber volunteer
Chieko Webb who has worked on
every South Belt Evening of Cuisine
which has been held.
Randy Hudson of Randy’s Smokehouse and BBQ
admires his plaque for best entree, along with
Brenda Hellyer and Jo Ann Delgado, pictured in
back (left to right).
Photos by
Marie & Davy
Flickinger
Friends visiting
40th Annual
Christmas Gift Alley
Unique Gifts, Silent Auction,
Believers’ Bistro,
Over 100 Exhibitors & more!
For booth information call:
First United Methodist Church
2314 Grand Blvd., Pearland TX
281-485-1466
Friday, Nov. 1: 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 2: 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Believers’ Bistro
Serving Delicious Pulled Pork Sandwiches & Desserts
Pictured above are, left to right, Dean
Kaylee Farris is shown with event auc- Baier of Clear Brook City Municipal
tioneer Emory Gadd. Kaylee is the Utility District and Sandra Williams
granddaughter of David and Connie of Ace Hardware.
Hobbs.
Bankers volunteer
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Retail Locations, Reliant Stadium
Box Office or call 1-800-745-3000
Volunteers shown above at the event are, left to right, Derrick McElwee of Chase
Bank and Michelle Oshinski and Jonathan Ebizie, both of PrimeWay Federal
Credit Union.
Sponsored locally by
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Thursday, October 24, 2013, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section B, Page 1
SECTION B
SPORTS & CLASSIFIED
DIXIE DELI Longhorns fend off Alvin 24-20, near playoff clincher
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It would not have been
surprising to see a few rotten Halloween pumpkins
strewn across the entryway
of the Dobie High School
athletic facility – courtesy
of the Alvin varsity football
program of course.
For the second time in as
many seasons against Alvin, Dobie scored the eventual game-winning points
with less than a minute remaining to win.
The 2012 game was won
by Dobie, 20-17, with 35
seconds remaining on Chris
Saldivar’s 37-yard field
goal.
This
time
around,
Rashaad Randall blasted his
way into the end zone on a
1-yard plunge with 36 seconds left, giving the Longhorns a 24-20 victory.
Alvin’s merely hoping
Toni Muse Is At The TOP!!
that its latest loss, like the
one in 2012, doesn’t prove
costly in the race to the
playoffs.
As for Dobie, the Longhorns have all but secured a
playoff berth for the fourth
straight season, moving to
3-1 in District 22-5A play
with back-to-back games
coming against Pasadena
and Sam Rayburn.
At least on paper, South
Houston, Memorial and
Alvin are all deemed superior to Pasadena and Sam
Rayburn, Dobie’s next two
opponents. And the Longhorns already own victories
over those first three.
If
previous
history
comes into play at all, Dobie will travel to The Rig
in Pearland Nov. 8 with a nal standings.
chance to grab no worse
Regardless of how things
than second place in the fiContinued on Page 6B
CB sports medicine
to wrap for a cure
The Clear Brook High
School sports medicine
program will host its sixth
annual Wrapping for a Cure
fundraiser, benefiting cancer research Saturday, Oct.
26.
The school’s student
athletic trainers will be collecting donations from fans
and wrapping their wrists in
pink pre-wrap prior to the
start of the Wolverines’ var-
sity football game against
the Clear Creek Wildcats
at Clear Creek Independent
School District’s Veterans
Memorial Stadium Oct. 26,
The pre-game activities will
begin around 1:15 p.m.
Over the previous five
years, the Clear Brook-led
fundraiser has been able to
donate more than $4,000 to
the M.D. Anderson Foundation.
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Dobie defensive back Ryan Williams (14) comes down
with an interception late in the second quarter of the
Longhorns’ 24-20 victory over the Alvin Yellowjackets Oct. 17 at Pasadena ISD’s Veterans Stadium. Alvin
had burned the Longhorns for a long touchdown early
in the game, but Williams won this time against Alvin receiver Dustin Dukes. The Longhorns used a late
touchdown to down Alvin 24-20 in a big District 22-5A
contest. It was Williams’ second pickoff of the season.
Photo by Gary Williams
Gators hand Brook FB third straight loss
A once promising season
has now become a bit frustrating for the Clear Brook
varsity football team.
After a 4-1 run through
the first half of the schedule
that included a 24-5A opening win over Clear Springs,
the Wolverines have fallen
on hard times.
Host Dickinson built a
28-6 lead in the game and
coasted to a 37-19 victory
Oct. 18 at Dickinson’s Sam
Vitanza Stadium.
Winless in District 245A action before the game,
Dickinson showed a glimmer of something special
against the Wolverines.
Krysten Hammon, one of
the top yet most unknown
running backs in the Houston area, rushed for 264
yards and three touchdowns
against Clear Brook.
Hammon, injured early
in the season, has bounced
back nicely since that time.
His touchdown runs covered 8, 60 and 65 yards in
the game.
Down 37-12 late in the
game, the Wolverines got a
40-yard touchdown gallop
from Stephen Rowe to close
the scoring with 51 seconds
left.
After starting league play
with a win over Springs,
Clear Brook has now lost
three straight.
Factoring in losses to
Clear Lake, Clear Falls and
Dickinson along the way,
the Wolverines essentially
sit last in the District 24-5A
field.
Lady Longhorns make playoffs; now 9-3
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It’s official. The Dobie
varsity girls’ volleyball
team is headed to the postseason once again.
Bre’shaun Franklin had
18 kills as Dobie clinched
the coveted playoff berth
with an easy 25-9, 25-13,
25-16 victory over Pasadena Oct. 22 at Dobie.
With the win, the Lady
Longhorns are 9-3 with two
matches remaining in Dis-
trict 22-5A play.
The nine wins in 12
overall district matches
leaves the locals third in the
standings with two matches
remaining.
Alvin has all but locked
up the championship at 120, including a two-match
sweep of Pearland. The
Lady Oilers, second at 102, are looking to hold off
Dobie for second place.
After taking on Sam ular season Oct. 29 against
Rayburn on the road Oct. Pearland. All varsity match25, Dobie finishes the reg- es start at 6:30 p.m.
Brook VB falls to CC
The Clear Brook varsity
volleyball team is going to
miss the postseason for the
second straight season.
The Lady Wolverines
lost consecutive matches
to Dickinson Oct. 18 and
Clear Creek Oct. 22 and
now stand at 2-9 in District 24-5A play with one
remaining home match
against Brazoswood. Brook
will play that regular season
finale Oct. 29.
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JFD tennis takes third at area tourney
A strong closing stretch
of play – 10 wins in 12
overall outings – simply
wasn’t quite enough in the
end as the Dobie varsity
tennis team missed out on a
chance to reach regionals.
Nonetheless, head coach
Manuel Moreno Jr. was
duly impressed after his
team ended the fall team
tennis season with a 10-4
victory over Pearland for
third place at the area championships.
Deer Park and Baytown
Sterling, the No. 1 and No.
2 seeded programs from
District 21-5A, earned Region III tournament berths
by reaching the final at
areas. Deer Park enters regionals as the top seed.
Dobie, which entered the
area championships as the
No. 2 seed from 22-5A, had
hoped for more.
The 2012 group won 16
total matches and made its
way to the final eight at regionals. But this time it just
wasn’t meant to be.
The gratifying moment
for the Longhorns, however, came in the third-place
match win over Pearland at
areas.
“I can’t be any prouder
of the way this team grew
up as the season moved
along,” Moreno said.
“We had a lot of inexperienced players entering the
season to begin with. Then
two girls quit, and we dealt
with injuries, too.
“It would have been easy
to give up on the season, but
our kids didn’t.”
Dobie and Pearland both
went 6-0 through the 22-5A
schedule before meeting for
the league title Oct. 1.
Pearland won the duel
10-8 that day to earn the
22-5A top seed at the area
meet.
While neither team had
what it took to advance to
regionals, the Longhorns
got the final say with the
10-4 victory at areas.
“Our kids felt like they
Continued on Page 3B
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Page 2, Section B, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, October 24, 2013
Atkinson honors PPK winners
The Atkinson Elementary physical education staff honored the Eagles’ Punt,
Pass and Kick winners that eventually went on to compete against their peers
from other schools within the Pasadena Independent School District. From left,
Bryan Rivas (10-11-year-old boy), Theorin Randle (8-9-year-old boy), Evelyn
Cepeda (9-year-old girl) and MsEthel Thomas (10-11-year-old girl) represented
Atkinson at the district’s competition.
Sports calendar
South Belt
football
predictions
Troy Leland
John Bechtle
Eli Tanksley
Toni Muse
Emory Gadd
Debbie Vaughn
Dobie vs. Pasadena
Dobie
Dobie
Dobie
Dobie
Dobie
Dobie
Clear Falls vs. Clear Springs
Springs
Springs
Springs
Springs
Springs
Falls
Barbers Hill
at Dayton
Barbers Hill
Barbers Hill
Barbers Hill
Barbers Hill
Dayton
Dayton
Channelview at
La Porte
La Porte
La Porte
La Porte
La Porte
La Porte
La Porte
North Shore at
Beaumont West Brook
Aldine Nimitz
at Eisenhower
North Shore
North Shore
North Shore
North Shore
North Shore
North Shore
Nimitz
Nimitz
Nimitz
Nimitz
Nimitz
Nimitz
South Houston
at Alvin
Dickinson at
Brazoswood
Alvin
South Houston
Alvin
South Houston
Alvin
Alvin
Dickinson
Dickinson
Brazoswood
Dickinson
Brazoswood
Dickinson
Dawson at Friendswood
Friendswood
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Friendswood
Clear Creek at
Clear Brook
Creek
Creek
Creek
Creek
Creek
Creek
This week’s record
8-2
7-3
8-2
8-2
7-3
9-1
Season record
55-24-1
51-28-1
60-19-1
51-28-1
50-29-1
53-26-1
Eagles Walk For Sight
Teams
FOOTBALL
Thursday, Oct. 24
Dobie JV vs. Pasadena, Auxiliary, 4:30
Dobie sophomores at Deer Park, Abshire, 4:30
Dobie freshman Orange at Pasadena, campus, 4:30
Dobie freshman White at Pasadena, campus, 4:30
Friday, Oct. 25
Dobie varsity vs. Pasadena, Veterans, 7:00
Saturday, Oct. 26
Brook varsity vs. Clear Creek, Veterans, L.C., 2:00
Thursday, Oct. 31
Dobie JV vs. Sam Rayburn, Auxiliary, 6:30
Dobie sophomores at Sam Rayburn, campus, 4:30
Dobie freshman Orange hosts Sam Rayburn, 4:30
Dobie freshman White hosts Sam Rayburn, 4:30
SOCCER
Friday, Oct. 25
San Jacinto College at Tyler, 7:00
Saturday, Oct. 26
San Jacinto College at Jacksonville, 7:00
BASKETBALL
Saturday, Oct. 26
Dobie girls all levels at Westside scrimmage, TBA
Tuesday, Oct. 29
Dobie girls all levels at Westside scrimmage, TBA
Cowboys
Panthers
31
6
35
6
34
0
33
6
Dolphins
Braves
1
0
38
14
19
0
34
6
Rams
Tigers
1
0
1
0
40
13
44
27
Team
Sharks
Steelers
Patriots
Texans
Cowboys
Saints
Panthers
’49ers
Gators
Friday, Oct. 25
Dobie varsity at Sam Rayburn, 6:30
Dobie JV at Sam Rayburn, 5:30
Dobie freshman A at Sam Rayburn, 4:30
Dobie freshman B at Sam Rayburn, 4:30
Thompson at 7th Dark tourn., Queens, TBA
Beverly Hills at 7th Dark tourn., Queens, TBA
Thompson at 8th Dark tourn., Jackson, TBA
Beverly Hills at 8th Dark tourn., Jackson, TBA
Friday, Nov. 1
Thompson at 7th Light tourn., Thompson, TBA
Beverly Hills at 7th Light tourn., Thompson, TBA
Thompson at 8th Light tourn., Beverly Hills, TBA
Beverly Hills at 8th Light tourn., Beverly Hills, TBA
Jr.
Senior Division American
VOLLEYBALL
Thursday, Oct. 24
Thompson at 7th Dark tourn., Queens, TBA
Beverly Hills at 7th Dark tourn., Queens, TBA
Thompson at 8th Dark tourn., Jackson, TBA
Beverly Hills at 8th Dark tourn., Jackson, TBA
Thursday, Oct. 31
Thompson at 7th Light tourn., Thompson, TBA
Beverly Hills at 7th Light tourn., Thompson, TBA
Thompson at 8th Light tourn., Beverly Hills, TBA
Beverly Hills at 8th Light tourn., Beverly Hills, TBA
Sr.
Soph.
Fr.
BAFL Weekly Standings – 10
Saturday, Nov. 2
Dobie varsity vs. Sam Rayburn, Veterans, 1:00
Tuesday, Oct. 29
Dobie varsity hosts Pearland, 6:30
Brook varsity hosts Brazoswood, 6:30
Dobie JV hosts Pearland, 5:30
Brook JV hosts Brazoswood, 6:30
Dobie freshman A hosts Pearland, 4:30
Brook freshman A hosts Brazoswood, 4:30
Dobie freshman B hosts Pearland, 4:30
Brook freshman B hosts Brazoswood, 4:30
Beverly Hills 8th Dark hosts South Houston, 5:00
Beverly Hills 8th Light hosts South Houston, 6:15
Beverly Hills 7th Dark hosts South Houston, 5:00
Beverly Hills 7th Light hosts South Houston, 6:15
Thompson 8th Dark hosts Jackson, 5:00
Thompson 8th Light hosts Jackson, 6:15
Thompson 7th Dark hosts Jackson, 5:00
Thompson 7th Light hosts Jackson, 6:15
Regular Season Week Ten Results
W
9
8
6
5
5
3
3
1
0
L
0
1
3
4
4
6
6
8
9
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Junior Division American
A total of 53 Atkinson Elementary students helped raise funds for the Pasadena
Lions Club’s Walk For Sight event, and 37 of those students took part in the
walk as $1,553 was raised to aid Pasadena ISD students who need financial help
to purchase eyeglasses. In top photo, student Jordan Peralez (right) is shown
with his father, Rudy Peralez. Above, student Jovanni Avila is shown with his
mother, Denia Garcia.
Sports news, registrations
San Jacinto College/Pettitte golf event
A tradition now in its 18th year returns to the links on Monday and Tuesday,
Nov. 4 and 5, at the Battleground Golf Course in Deer Park, when the San Jacinto
College Foundation will host its annual golf tournament and reception with guest
host Andy Pettitte. Proceeds from the tournament and reception go directly to
the Promise for Their Future scholarship fund, which helps San Jacinto College
students attend college and gain the skills they need to further their education or
enter the workforce. Per the tournament and reception schedule, the reception
begins Nov. 4 at 6 p.m., and includes a live and a silent auction, with a light
dinner. There is no cost to attend the reception. Registration is now underway
for the tournament. The morning round tees off Nov. 5 at 7:15 a.m., and the
afternoon round hits the links at 12:45 p.m. Both rounds of golf include lunch.
The format is a Florida scramble consisting of four-person teams, regardless of
handicap. Two flights will be determined after all scores are submitted, and the
average score will be the break point. Pettitte, one of the best-ever pitchers for the
legendary New York Yankees, attended San Jacinto College in the early 1990s,
where he won eight of 10 decisions while pitching for the baseball program. For
more information about the 18th Annual San Jacinto College Foundation Golf
Tournament and reception or to sign up or become a sponsor, visit www.sanjacfoundation.org, or call 281-998-6104.
Diamond club hosts Oct. 30 meeting
The Dobie Diamond Club, the school’s official baseball booster club, will host its
monthly meeting Wednesday, Oct. 30, in order that final bingo night details can be
covered. Parents of all current and incoming players as well as players are invited to
attend. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the school annex, located at the rear of the
school near the athletic facilities. Proceeds from the bingo night go to help defer costs
associated with the baseball program at all levels throughout the season. For more
information, direct email to dobiebaseball@yahoo.com.
Team
Texans
’49ers
Gators
Cowboys
Saints
Patriots
Sharks
Steelers
Panthers
W
9
8
6
6
4
3
3
1
0
L
0
1
3
3
5
6
6
8
9
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Sophomore Division American
Team
Patriots
’49ers
Texans
Saints
Cowboys
Sharks
Gators
Panthers
Steelers
W
8
8
6
5
5
4
2
2
0
L
0
1
3
3
4
4
7
7
8
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Freshman Division American
Team
Gators
’49ers
Saints
Texans
Cowboys
Patriots
Steelers
Panthers
Sharks
W
8
8
6
6
5
2
2
1
0
L
0
1
2
3
3
6
6
8
8
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Senior Division National
Team
Eagles
Rams
Stingrays
Hurricanes
Cougars
Bulls
Dolphins
Tigers
Braves
W
9
8
7
5
5
3
2
1
0
L
0
1
2
3
4
5
7
8
9
T
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
Junior Division National
Team
Hurricanes
Bulls
Rams
Eagles
Dolphins
Cougars
Braves
Stingrays
Tigers
W
8
7
7
6
5
3
2
2
0
L
1
2
2
3
4
6
7
7
9
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Sophomore Division National
Team
Hurricanes
Cougars
Stingrays
Eagles
Dolphins
Bulls
Rams
Braves
Tigers
W
9
7
7
5
5
3
2
1
0
L
0
2
2
4
4
6
7
8
9
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Freshman Division National
Team
Hurricanes
Eagles
Dolphins
Braves
Bulls
Cougars
Stingrays
Rams
Tigers
W
8
7
7
4
4
4
3
1
0
L
1
2
2
4
4
5
5
7
9
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Thursday, October 24, 2013, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section B, Page 3
Pasadena Independent School District intermediate volleyball standings through Oct. 17 matches
8 Light Records District
Zone A
W L T
Beverly Hills 3
San Jacinto 2
Southmore 2
S.Houston 1
Park View
0
0
1
2
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
Overall
W L T
Zone A
3
3
4
3
1
San Jacinto 3
Beverly Hills 2
Park View
1
S. Houston 1
Southmore 1
3
3
2
3
5
0
0
0
0
0
8 Dark Records District
W L T
Match Scores
4
4
1
3
3
Park View
3
Southmore 3
Beverly Hills 1
San Jacinto 1
S.Houston 0
2
2
5
3
3
0
1
2
3
5
0
0
0
0
0
Match Scores
W L T
Zone B
W L T
W L T
6
5
2
3
1
Bondy
Queens
Thompson
Jackson
Miller
4
2
1
1
0
6
5
2
3
0
Bondy
Thompson
Jackson
Miller
Queens
4
2
2
0
0
6
4
2
3
2
Bondy
Queens
Thompson
Miller
Jackson
4
2
1
1
0
6
2
1
1
1
0
1
4
3
5
0
0
0
0
0
Zone A
W L T
Overall
W L T
Beverly Hills
Southmore
South Houston
San Jacinto
Park View
3
3
1
0
0
5
5
2
1
0
1
1
2
4
6
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
2
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
4
3
6
7A Records District
Zone A
W L T
Overall
W L T
Beverly Hills
Southmore
South Houston
San Jacinto
Park View
3
3
2
0
0
5
4
4
1
0
0
1
1
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
2
5
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Game Scores
Game Scores
Beverly Hills 40, Park View 0
Southmore 13, South Houston 0
Beverly Hills 35, Park View 0
Southmore 22, South Houston 8
Zone B
W L T
W L T
Bondy
Thompson
Jackson
Miller
Queens
3
2
1
1
0
5
2
3
2
1
0
1
3
4
5
1
2
0
0
0
Zone B
W L T
W L T
Thompson
Bondy
Jackson
Miller
Queens
3
3
1
1
0
6
4
2
3
0
0
1
2
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
4
3
5
0
0
0
0
1
Game Scores
Game Scores
Miller 36, San Jacinto 0
Thompson 47, Queens 0
Bondy 13, Jackson 0
Thompson 45, Queens 0
Miller 20, San Jacinto 0
Bondy 41, Jackson 6
Zone A
W L T
Overall
W L T
Southmore
Beverly Hills
Park View
South Houston
San Jacinto
4
2
1
1
0
6
4
2
3
2
0
2
4
2
4
0
0
0
1
0
Zone A
W L T
Overall
W L T
Beverly Hills
Southmore
South Houston
San Jacinto
Park View
3
3
2
0
0
3
5
4
2
0
0
1
1
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
1
4
6
1
0
1
0
0
Southmore 15, South Houston 12
Beverly Hills 39, Park View 0
Beverly Hills 30, Park View 13
Southmore 16, South Houston 0
Zone B
W L T
W L T
Bondy
Jackson
Thompson
Miller
Queens
4
2
2
0
0
6
3
3
1
0
0
3
2
5
6
7B Records District
Game Scores
Game Scores
0
0
0
0
0
6
5
4
3
1
W L T
8A Records District
0
1
1
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
Zone B
Through Oct. 15 games
0
0
0
0
0
Match Scores
0
1
1
2
4
W L T
Through Oct. 15 Games
0
1
2
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
Overall
W L T
W L T
Pasadena ISD
Intermediate Football
8B Records District
San Jacinto 3
S. Houston 2
Park View
2
Beverly Hills 1
Southmore 0
2
2
4
4
5
W L T
Zone B
Pasadena ISD
Intermediate Football
1
1
0
0
0
4
4
2
2
1
7 Dark Records District
W L T
3
3
2
0
0
0
0
2
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
Zone A
San Jacinto defeated Miller 18-25, 25-22, 25-19
Park View defeated Beverly Hills 25-13, 25-20
South Houston defeated Southmore 25-22, 25-10
Queens defeated Thompson 20-25, 25-19, 25-22
Bondy defeated Jackson 25-11, 25-7
Thompson
Bondy
Jackson
Miller
Queens
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
2
2
3
Overall
W L T
South Houston defeated Southmore 25-23, 25-19
Beverly Hills defeated Park View 25-20, 19-25, 25-16
San Jacinto defeated Miller 25-12, 25-23
Bondy defeated Jackson 25-15, 25-11
Queens defeated Thompson 23-25, 25-23, 25-18
W L T
0
1
1
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
W L T
Miller defeated San Jacinto 25-13, 25-16
Beverly Hills defeated Park View 23-25, 25-26, 25-23
Southmore defeated South Houston 22-25, 25-23, 25-18
Thompson defeated Queens 25-10, 20-25, 25-23
Bondy defeated Jackson 25-9, 25-14
Zone B
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Zone A
Match Scores
Thompson defeated Queens 25-16, 26-28, 25-15
Bondy defeated Jackson 25-13, 25-8
Southmore defeated South Houston 25-23, 25-19
Beverly Hills defeated Park View 25-15, 25-19
Miller defeated San Jacinto 23-25, 25-14, 25-14
0
1
1
3
3
0
1
2
2
3
7 Light Records District
Overall
W L T
0
0
1
0
0
Game Scores
Miller 20, San Jacinto 14
Bondy 36, Jackson 0
Thompson 26, Queens 7
Zone B
W L T
WL
Thompson
Bondy
Jackson
Miller
Queens
3
3
1
1
0
5
5
1
2
1
0
1
2
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
5
3
5
T
1
0
0
1
0
Game Scores
Miller 27, San Jacinto 0
Thompson 28, Queens 0
Bondy 34, Jackson 13
0
1
1
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
4
3
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
5
5
5
0
0
0
0
0
Coach proud as Dobie tennis closes team season strong
Continued from Page 1B
represented the better team
the first time around. But
you have to give Pearland
the credit it deserves. On
that day (a 10-8 Pearland
win), Pearland was the better team.
It’s certainly possible
that the regular season loss
ultimately prevented Dobie
from advancing to regionals. Had Dobie won the
22-5A crown, it would have
likely faced Baytown Sterling in the semifinals at the
area championships.
Given that Dobie defeated Sterling during the regular season, Moreno feels as
though his team would have
had a great shot at moving
forward.
But Moreno is a veteran
of the sport. He knows his
team had its chances.
“Team tennis is a ‘what
if?’ sport like many of the
others,” he said. “We just
didn’t play very well against
Pearland the first time.
“And while the chance
to go to regionals was gone,
we came back the second
time and proved that with
a 10-4 win. It was basically
the same two lineups going
head-to-head, and we came
out on top.”
Once again, Moreno
pointed to strong play in
doubles ahead of most else.
“We led the doubles
against Pearland 5-2 the program that has gone 30- that they are not just play- they did a lot this season to
second time, and it’s a lot 20 overall in the past two ing for themselves but for make a lot of Dobie people
easier to win five singles seasons, making him proud. their teammates and for proud. For me, I couldn’t be
“I always tell the kids their school. I really believe happier for the team.”
matches than six. It doesn’t
sound like much, but it is in
this sport.”
Moreno enjoyed seeing
senior Brian Williams close
the season strong with a win Note: Dobie finished third at the team tennis area championships with
at No. 3 singles, and he also the win over Pearland. The Longhorns won 10 of their final 12 matches
played well in a doubles to close out the season at 13-10.
win with partner Tony Ly in
the No. 2 boys’ doubles.
The coach also pointed Boys’ doubles
to Hai Ho’s big win in No. 1) John Le/Ruben Vargas (D) def. Justin Quintanilla/Ashiqur Rahman, 6-1, 6-1.
3 girls’ singles as well as a 2) Tony Ly/Brian Williams (D) def. Adam Elledge/Charles Maldonado, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2.
win by Ashley Deveza and 3) Flavio Castillo/Albert Luu (D) def. Shivam Dave/James McKinley, 7-6 (7-2), 6-1.
Betram Nguyen in the No. 3
girls’ doubles match.
Girls’ doubles
“Just having Betram out 1) Jenna Pyland/Nicole Russo (PL) def. Lada Heng/Theresa Tran, 6-1, 6-1.
there with her experience 2) Kayla Rogers/Tya Tilson (PL) def. Hai Ho/Julie Nguyen, 6-1, 6-0.
was huge for us,” Moreno 3) Ashley Deveza/Betram Nguyen (D) def. Leandra DeBono/Abrielle Perry, 6-4, 2-6,
said. “Unfortunately, she 6-4.
missed most of the season
with an injury, but when she Mixed doubles
came back it really gave the Triny Tran/Michael Duron (D) def. Amanda Khem/Alphonsus Tran, 6-4, 6-2.
whole team a big lift. And
Ashley played well while Boys’ singles
stepping up for the absence 1) Ruben Vargas (D) def. Justin Quintanilla, 6-3, 6-3.
of another player.
2) John Le (D) def. Alphonsus Tran, 6-0, 6-1.
“Flavio Castillo’s win 3) Brian Williams (D) def. Adam Elledge, 6-4, 6-0.
in No. 4 doubles was also 4) Flavio Castillo (D) def. Ashiqur Rahman, 6-0, 6-1.
huge for us. Just a bunch of 5) Tony Ly (D) vs. Charles Maldonado, 6-7 (7-5), 0-1 (did not finish).
kids stepping up big.”
6) Luis Cabreja (D) vs. Shivam Dave, 4-6, 6-4 (did not finish).
So the season is now
complete, and there is a Girls’ singles
break in store for the play- 1) Jenna Pyland (PL) def. Theresa Tran, 6-0, 6-2.
ers. Moreno will begin 2) Tya Tilson (PL) def. Lada Heng, 6-1, 6-1.
to formulate his plans for 3) Hai Ho (D) def. Nicole Russo, 4-6, 7-5, 6-0.
the spring season, which 4) Betram Nguyen (D) vs. Kayla Rogers, 3-6, 0-5 (did not finish).
involves more individual 5) Jenny Le (D) vs. Abrielle Perry, 2-6, 2-4 (did not finish).
play. For now, though, he’s 6) Triny Tran (D) vs. Leandra DeBono, 4-2 (did not finish).
content to reflect on a Dobie
Dobie 10, Pearland 4
Beverly Hills football hammers Park View in sweep
Each of Beverly Hills Intermediate’s football teams
moved swiftly toward the
playoffs with wins in four
games over the Park View
Cowboys Oct. 14-15.
Bears 8A 35
Park View 0
The Bears’ eighth-grade
A team came out sluggish
and fought a defensive battle with Park View throughout the first half.
It was a half marked with
interceptions and fumbles
as the Bears were able to
score only once on a 35yard run by Jacob Garcia,
making the score 8-0 entering the second half.
An entirely different attitude took over for the Bears
in the second half as they
went on to win for the fifth
time in six overall games.
Touchdowns were scored
by Isaac Santos, Sedgerick
Romar, Victor Robles and
Dwayne Robinson.
The Bears stepped it up
defensively with interceptions by Robinson and Garcia.
Pedro Alba earned Defensive Player of the Game
honors by coming up and
stuffing the Cowboys’ running game multiple times.
Offensive Lineman of the
Game honors were awarded
to Miradello Ashford.
Bears 7A 40
Park View 0
Beverly Hills’ seventhgrade A team won its fifth
game in six tries, blanking
the Park View Cowboys 400.
The game was dominated by the Bears from the
opening kickoff as the offense scored early and often.
Touchdowns were scored
by Derreon Jackson, Chayse
Jones (two) and D’aubrion
Taulton (two).
Gerardo Benavides con-
tinued his excellent kicking,
adding three extra-point
conversions.
Offensive Lineman of the
Game was Eric Escobedo.
Defensively, the Bears were
led by Tydarrion Wright,
Javion Casteneda and Matthew Dobbs.
In the eighth-grade B
game, the Bears won 30-13
to move to 4-2 overall.
Beverly Hills’ seventhgrade B team stayed unbeaten in zone play with a
39-0 victory.
Together, the Bears’ four
teams are 17-6-1.
Special
Summer Prices!
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Now!
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Warranty
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Chris Dalley ‘79 Dobie Grad
• Vinyl
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Siding
281-481-9683
REPLACEMENT & STORM WINDOWS
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24
7 a.m.
AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” each Tuesday through
Friday at 7 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church
Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont Parkway, in the Cornell Conference
Room. Call 281-487-8787 for information, or just drop in.
Noon
Houston Area Parkinson Society – Free water exercise
from noon to 1 p.m. at Clear Lake Rehabilitation Hospital,
655 E. Medical Center Blvd. in Webster. Visit www.hapsonline.org for a complete list of services offered.
6:30 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous – Sunday, Thursday and Friday
at 6:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 1062
Fairmont Parkway, Pasadena, Fellowship Hall 4. Call 281487-8787, or just drop in.
8:30 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous – Alcohol problems? AA meetings are held Thursdays from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., and
Sundays and Tuesdays from 8 to 9 p.m. at St. Stephen
Presbyterian Church, 2217 Theta Street. For information,
call 713-204-2481.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25
7 a.m.
AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” each Tuesday through
Friday at 7 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church
Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont Parkway, in the Cornell Conference
Room. Call 281-487-8787 for information, or just drop in.
Noon
Moving Forward Women’s Adult Children Anonymous
– The ACA group meets Fridays at noon at the Up The
Street Club in Webster, 508 Nasa Parkway, in room 4. ACA
is a 12-step program of hope, healing and recovery for
people who grew up in alcoholic or dysfunctional homes.
For more information, call 281-286-1431.
6 p.m.
Un Dia a la Vez Alanon Group (Spanish speaking)
– Provides support for family and friends of alcoholics
or addicts. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 p.m. at
First United Methodist Church, Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont
Parkway, Room 232. Call 281-487-8787, or just drop in.
6:30 p.m.
Bay Area Genealogical Society – Meets the last Friday
of each month at University Baptist Church, 16106
Middlebrook Drive in Clear Lake. Coffee and socializing is
at 6:30 and the meeting begins at 7 p.m. For more information, visit www.TxBayAreaGen.org.
6:30 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous – Sunday, Thursday and Friday
at 6:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 1062
Fairmont Parkway, Pasadena, Fellowship Hall 4. Call 281487-8787, or just drop in.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26
7:30 a.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous – Saturday at 7:30 a.m. at
First United Methodist Church, Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont
Parkway, Cornell Conference Room. Call 281-487-8787,
or just drop in.
9 a.m.
Un Dia a la Vez Alanon Group (Spanish speaking)
– Provides support for family and friends of alcoholics
or addicts. Saturday at 9 a.m. at First United Methodist
Church, Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont Parkway, Room 232.
Call 281-487-8787, or just drop in.
11 a.m.
Al-Anon Meeting (Women Only, English) – For persons
whose lives are affected by someone who is addicted.
Each Saturday morning at 11 a.m. at First United Methodist
Church, Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont Parkway, Cornell
Conference Room. Call 281-487-8787, or just drop in.
6 p.m.
Frontier Squares – Meets to square dance at the
Westminster Academy at 670 E. Medical Center Blvd. in
Webster. Refreshments provided. For more information,
contact Gina Sherman at 281-554-5675 or visit www.frontiersquares.com.
7:30 p.m.
Pearland Overeaters Anonymous HOW Meeting –
Saturdays 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Open discussion. Memorial
Hermann Prevention and Recovery PARC, 2245 N. Main
St., Suite 2, Pearland 77581. (Located on Hwy 35, just
north of Broadway). The group’s primary purpose is to
abstain from compulsive overeating and to carry the message of recovery to those who still suffer. Call 713 8651611 for information, or just drop in.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27
2 p.m.
Grief Support Group – For any adult who has lost a loved
one. Meets every Sunday, except Mother’s Day, Easter and
Christmas from 2 to 3:15 p.m. at First United Methodist
Church Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont Parkway. For more information, call 281-487-8787.
5:30 p.m.
Celebrate Recovery – A faith-based 12-Step Program
meets every Sunday evening at 5:30 p.m. in the Chapel of
the Educational Building at Life Church in Houston at 9900
Almeda Genoa. Call 713-419-2635 for more information or
to RSVP for child care.
6:30 p.m.
Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – For persons who are trying to overcome drug addiction. Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at
First United Methodist Church, Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont
Parkway, Cornell Conference Room. Call 281-487-8787,
or just drop in.
Alcoholics Anonymous – Sunday, Thursday and Friday
at 6:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 1062
Fairmont Parkway, Pasadena, Fellowship Hall 4. Call 281487-8787, or just drop in.
8 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous – Alcohol problems? AA meetings are held Sundays and Tuesdays from 8 to 9 p.m.
and Thursdays from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. at St. Stephen
Presbyterian Church, 2217 Theta Street. For information,
call 713-204-2481.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28
9 a.m.
Houston Area Parkinson Society – Free exercise and speech
therapy from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at Clear Lake Rehabilitation
Hospital, 655 E. Medical Center Blvd., Webster. Visit www.
hapsonline.org for a complete list of services offered.
10 a.m.
Al-Anon Deer Park – Mondays 10 to 11 a.m. Literature
Study. In His Presence Fellowship Church, 1202 East P
Street, Deer Park. Enter through Fellowship Hall in back of
church. Call 409 454-5720 for information, or just drop in.
11:30 a.m.
Overeaters Anonymous Deer Park – 11:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Literature Study. In His Presence Fellowship Church,
1202 East P Street, Deer Park. Enter through Fellowship
Hall in back of church. Call 409 454-5720 for information.
Continued on Page 4B
THINK
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CLASSIFIEDS
buy...
you’ll save
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Page 4, Section B, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, October 24, 2013
REAL ESTATE
LEADER READERS
25 Words - $8 for 1 week - 3 Weeks - $22; Business: 25 Words - $10 for 1 week • 3 Weeks - $27
AUTO
1988 CHEVY CHEYENNE
Pick-up, V6, auto, new radiator, battery and alternator.
Good motor and transmission. Good for deer lease or
parts, $600. 832-247-7410
10-24
2005 LEXUS ES330. 1
owner, excellent condition.
White with tan interior, all
maintenance on schedule
with Lexus dealership.
Wonderful car. 281-6397547
11-7
COMPUTER
COMPUTER
REPAIR.
Free estimates. New and
rebuilt computers for sale.
Deal with a technician, not a
salesman! Senior discounts
because I’m one too! Call
Harry, 713-991-1355 10-24
SOUTHBELT - Data-Systems - Hard Drive Data Recovery - Linux Installation.
10909 Sabo, Suite 120, 281922-4160. E-mail: sds@
walkerlaw.com
TF
clothes, misc.
10-24
11718 KIRKMEADOW DR.
Sat., Oct. 26, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sizing down! Furniture, odds
& ends, clothes size 6 &
medium.
10-24
9900 ALMEDA GENOA,
Houston, TX 77075. Sat.,
Oct. 26, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Youth
With A Mission Fundraiser
Garage Sale. Supports students going to a mission
school in Ausralia.
10-24
HEALTH
4648.
10-24
DRIVERS: FLATBED. Newer
Equipment W/ APU. New
Pay Package & Benefits W/
Top Incentives. Avg. Miles
2500-3000 Extra Stop &
Tarping Pay. Consistent
Home Time. CDL-A, 25 yoa
& 2yrs recent OTR exp. 866946-4322
10-31
DRIVERS:
LOCAL
&
Dedicated, Baytown &
Channelview Openings. Avg
pay over 200.00 per day,
Benefits, Many Bonuses!
CDL-A, 1yr OTR T/T Exp.,
TWIC, X End. Req. 1-888880-5915.
11-14
DRIVERS: CO. TEAMS,
Singles & Owner Op’s. New
Pay Package. Great Home
Time 100% D & H. Dedicated
Lanes. No Slip. CDL-A, 2yrs.
exp. 23 min. yoa. 855-8178447
11-14
ages, many subjects, flexible
schedule, reasonable rates.
Tutor holds A.A., B.A., M.A.
Call or email: 281-309-7375,
karma@karmalennon.com.
TF
SEWING & ALTERATIONS
for men, women & home
fashions. Experienced seamstress. Call Karen at 713943-7935
TF
HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED
on the job or in an automobile accident? The company
doctor or insurance company doctor is not your doctor.
He works for the company.
In Texas you get to choose
your doctor. Call me, Dr.
Michael Stokes for your free
consultation - 281-481-1623.
I WILL WORK for you. I have
MISCELLANEOUS
been relieving back and neck
pain for South Belt families CEMETERY PLOT IN VETS
for over 30 years. I want to section at Forest Park East,
be your chiropractor.
TF $1,495. 281-770-9994 11-7
REAL ESTATE
GARAGE SALES
HELP WANTED
10511 SAGEMEADOW LN.
Sat. & Sun., Oct. 26 & 27, 8
a.m.-1 p.m. Several families,
desk, pictures, frames, kitchen items, clothes.
10-24
11035 KIRKWELL DR. Fri. &
Sat., Oct. 25 & 26, 8 a.m.-1
p.m. Kitchenware, decorations,
scrubs,
jewelry,
DIESEL
MECHANIC:
Excellent Benefits! Ins/Paid
Vac/Matching 401K! Salary
DOE w/most weekends off.
Exp in General Repairs,
Brake Jobs, Preventative
Maintenance. Must Have
Own Tools Apply: 8910 Taub
Road, Houston. 800-234-
HOME
FOR
RENT:
Sageglen, updated 2-story 4
bedroom-2.5 bath-2 car
detached.
Refrigerator
included. $1,600/mo. Call
Carlotta, 713-443-8735
11-7
SERVICE
TUTORING AVAILABLE! All
Bar-X Ranch Eagle Lake
LOTS FOR SALE
Selling 2 lots together
$11,500 ea.
Call Ann at
FOR RENT
Two Bedroom, One Bath
Condominium
Tranquility Lake (Clear Lake Area)
$850.00 a month
(no water bill)
832-875-9950
Turn those
unwanted
items in your
garage and
closets into
cash. Bring
ads into the
Leader office
by Tuesday or
use the mail
slot by the
front door.
713-269-5262
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
STORAGE CONTAINER
CHAIR FOR LEASE
11555 Beamer
281-481-5656
TUTORING
FOR SALE
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CALENDAR
Continued from Page 3B
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 (continued)
6 p.m.
Scrabble Club #511 – Meets every Monday at IHOP at 11222
Fuqua at 6 p.m. Come and improve crossword game playing skills.
Call 281-488-2923 for more information.
7 p.m.
Grief Support Group – “Friends Helping Friends” meets every
Monday from 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Kindred Rehabilitation Hospital, 655
E. Medical Center Blvd. in Webster. Those who have lost a spouse
or other loved one are invited to participate. For information, call
Betty Flynn at 281-474-3430 or Diana Kawalec at 281-334-1033.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29
7 a.m.
AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” each Tuesday through Friday
at 7 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church Pasadena, 1062
Fairmont Parkway, in the Cornell Conference Room. Call 281-4878787 for information, or just drop in.
1 p.m.
Pasadena Heritage Park and Museum – Exhibits include dioramas, an old-time kitchen and a turn-of-the-century doctor’s office.
Tuesday through Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. 204 S. Main, Pasadena.
For information, call 713-472-0565.
1:30 p.m.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) – TOPS #1530 meets at the
Sagemont Park Community Center, 11507 Hughes Road, at 1:30
p.m. For information, call Jeanette Sumrall at 713-946-3713.
Houston Area Parkinson Society – Free exercise and speech
therapy from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Bayshore Sports Medicine and
Rehabilitation Center, 4021 Brookhaven, Pasadena. Visit www.
hapsonline.org for a complete list of services offered.
6 p.m.
Un Dia a la Vez Alanon Group (Spanish speaking) – Provides
support for family and friends of alcoholics or addicts. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday at 6 p.m. at First United Methodist Church,
Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont Parkway, Room 232. Call 281-4878787, or just drop in.
8 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous – Alcohol problems? AA meetings are
held Tuesdays and Sundays from 8 to 9 p.m. and Thursdays from
8:30 to 9:30 p.m. at St. Stephen Presbyterian Church, 2217 Theta
Street. For information, call 713-204-2481.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30
7 a.m.
AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” each Tuesday through Friday
at 7 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church Pasadena, 1062
Fairmont Parkway, in the Cornell Conference Room. Call 281-4878787 for information, or just drop in.
10 a.m.
Un Dia a la Vez Alanon Group (Spanish speaking) – Provides
support for family and friends of alcoholics or addicts. Wednesday
at 10 a.m. at First United Methodist Church, Pasadena, 1062
Fairmont Parkway, Room 232. Call 281-487-8787, or just drop in.
4 p.m.
Houston Area Parkinson Society – Free exercise held from 4 to
5 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Pearland, 3005 Pearland Parkway,
Pearland. Visit www.hapsonline.org for a complete list of services
offered.
6 p.m.
Un Dia a la Vez Alanon Group (Spanish speaking) – Provides
support for family and friends of alcoholics or addicts. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday at 6 p.m. at First United Methodist Church,
Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont Parkway, Room 232. Call 281-4878787, or just drop in.
6:30 p.m.
Bay Area Turning Point Crisis Intervention Center – Domestic
violence support group for male survivors meets each Wednesday
at 210 S. Walnut off NASA Parkway. Call 281-338-7600 for information. Participants may join at any time as this is an open group.
7 p.m.
Bay Area Turning Point Crisis Intervention Center – Confidential
domestic violence support group for women meets every week.
For information, call 281-338-7600 or visit www.bayareaturningpoint.com. BATP is located at 210 S. Walnut off NASA Parkway
between Interstate 45 South and Highway 3. The 24-hour crisis
hotline is 281-286-2525.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31
HALLOWEEN
7 a.m.
AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” each Tuesday through Friday
at 7 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church Pasadena, 1062
Fairmont Parkway, in the Cornell Conference Room. Call 281-4878787 for information, or just drop in.
Noon
Houston Area Parkinson Society – Free water exercise from
noon to 1 p.m. at Clear Lake Rehabilitation Hospital, 655 E.
Medical Center Blvd. in Webster. Visit www.hapsonline.org for a
complete list of services offered.
6:30 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous – Sunday, Thursday and Friday at 6:30
p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 1062 Fairmont Parkway,
Pasadena, Fellowship Hall 4. Call 281-487-8787, or just drop in.
8 p.m.
Pasadena Little Theatre – Special two-for-one performance of
Murder Inn, by Howard Voland and Keith McGregor, at 8 p.m. at
Pasadena Little Theatre, 4318 Allen-Genoa Road. Julie Owen is
the director. Buy one ticket for $14 and get one free. For reservations, call 713-941-1758 or online at www.pasadenalittletheatre.
org. Credit cards are accepted.
8:30 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous – Alcohol problems? AA meetings are
held Thursdays from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., and Sundays and Tuesdays
from 8 to 9 p.m. at St. Stephen Presbyterian Church, 2217 Theta
Street. For information, call 713-204-2481.
★★★★★★★★★★
To submit items for the
CALENDAR
at the South Belt-Ellington Leader
send an email to:
mynews@southbeltleader.com
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Thursday, October 24, 2013, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section B, Page 5
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Serving t
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Jim Elder • 281-484-2685
South B988
Since 1
E-mail: sbeltservices@swbell.net
• SHEET ROCK SPECIALIST • POWER WASHING
• PAINTING - INT./EXT. • PLUMBING
• ROTTEN WOOD/DOORS • HARDI BOARD
281-650-4777
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A-Rated on Angie’s List
281-692-1684
MPL #18439
We have been Same
Name & Phone
Number Since 1991
Painting Interior
& Exterior
Additions - Kitchens
ELLIOTT’S REMODELING
Quality Work - Dependable
Free Estimates - References
Siding All Types - Floors
Conversions - Patios – Fences
Concrete - Carpentry Work
Bathrooms - Garages
A Full Service General Contractor
EXTERIOR/INTERIOR • REFERENCES • 30+ YRS. EXP.
• ROOFING • CUSTOM BATH / KITCHENS • SIDING
• SHEETROCK WORK • FENCES • ROOM ADDITIONS
• ALL TYPE FLOORING • CONCRETE • PAINTING
• PLUMBING • FOUNDATION PROBLEMS
• INTEGRITY • COMMUNICATION • QUALITY
713-944-5257
If you want a
Quality Job
we are the
ones for you
JIM GREEN REMODELING
Residential & Commercial
281-487-2234 • 713-817-5505
Kitchens • Bathrooms • Room Additions • Fireplace Mantels
Custom Cabinets • Patio Covers • Doors • Trim • Etc.
Serving South Belt for 30 Years
281-642-4340
Free Estimates
J.C. HOME RENOVATIONS
Guaranteed Quality Work • Bonded & Insured
Flood Damage & Insurance Claims
Garage Door Problems?
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ROOFING - HARDI-PLANK - SHEETROCK - CONCRETE - KITCHENS
PAINTING - BATHROOMS - CARPENTRY - POWER WASHING - FLOORS
281-484-8121
Established 1979
281
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$10 OFF A/C Check-up
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BOOKKEEPING
Cynthia L. Vetters, CPA
Individual-Corporate-Partnership & Estates
• All Tax Preparations
• Financial Statement Preparation
• Monthly Accounting Services
• Individual & Business Tax Planning
• Payroll & Other Related Services
281-481-4184
Master Electrician - Call Joe @
TECL# 2567
713-302-5742
Garage Doors & Openers
-784-4238
713
Richard (Dick) Orth
Operator
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281-484-6740
10207 Kirkwren Dr.
Willie’s Concrete Works
Custom Cabinets Installed
Driveways • Patios • Sidewalks • Etc.
Swimming Pool Fill-ins
Pgr. 713-786-5910
Ph. 281-464-9037
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713-530-0833
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Johnny R. Gibbs
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• Interior/Exterior Painting
• Environmental Friendly Paint
• Sheetrock Repair
and Texturing
• Minor Carpentry
• Cabinet Refinishing
• Pressure Washing
• Hardy Plank Installation
References Available
Free Estimates
281-773-3991 • 281-481-0428
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281-481-5656
www.southbeltleader.com
Morgan’s Janitor Service
BROWN’S PAINTING SERVICE
Small Jobs Preferred
Free Estimates
Gary Brown 281-488-3361
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Repair/Replacement
Graphics & Printing
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“Fast, Friendly Service at a Discount Price”
Licensed & Insured • Residential & Commercial
Owner: Myron Lewis
Please Check Us Out – We Are Here To Stay
ACCREDITED
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Jimmie Sue Orth
Owner
Family Owned and Operated Since 1984
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• State Licensed & Insured
• Full Liability Insurance
• Real Estate, FHA, VA
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• Quality Service & Low
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• EPA Registered
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& Remodeling
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for 18 Years
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Complete Building Maintenance
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One Time Jobs or Contracts
Insured and Bonded
281/481-1850 or 281/485-4341
Member South Belt-Ellington Chamber
South Belt-Ellington Leader
The Voice of Community-Minded People
281-481-5656
11555 Beamer • Houston, Tx 77089
www.southbeltleader.com
E-mail: mynews@southbeltleader.com
David & Marie Flickinger, owners
Page 6, Section B, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, October 24, 2013
Randall’s last-minute TD lifts JFD over Alvin
Continued from Page 1B
play out, the Longhorns are
still likely to face unbeaten
North Shore the second
week of November in the
bidistrict playoffs for a third
straight season.
As for Dobie’s win over
Alvin, it was simply a tale
of two halves – until the final three minutes or so.
Dobie’s Darobie Stenline led his team to a 17-7
halftime lead with a pair of
touchdown runs.
Stenline’s first carry of
the game went for 69 yards
and a touchdown at the 8:14
mark of the first quarter.
Alvin briefly tied the
score at 7-7 on a 61-yard
pass and catch from quarterback Eric Olszewski to
Andrew Silguero, but the
rest of the half belonged to
the Horns.
Stenline first keyed a
14-play, 80-yard drive with
a 22-yard reception from
quarterback Joe Gonzalez
and then found the end zone
from 3 yards out with 10:55
remaining in the first half
for a 14-7 lead.
Saldivar’s 32-yard field
goal netted Dobie a 17-7
lead at halftime, and the
Longhorns seemed well on
their way to a win.
Not so fast.
Chris Washington lost
the handle on the opening
kickoff of the second half.
He recovered the ball, but
Dobie was also flagged for
an illegal block on the play,
resulting in a first-and-10
from the 1-yard line.
Four yards and a false
start penalty later, Alvin
found itself in possession
of the ball after a punt at the
JFD 25-yard line.
Olszewski ran for 9 yards
on first down but fumbled
two plays later. Fortunately
for Alvin, Payton Blanchette recovered the loose ball
at the Dobie 3-yard line.
On the next play, Carlos
Garcia found the end zone
as Alvin trailed 17-14. Dobie’s next drive stalled, and
Alvin’s Luis Garcia went on
to kick the game-tying field
goal with 9:12 left to play.
Holding Dobie once
more, the Yellowjackets
used a personal foul late hit
call against Dobie to position themselves for a 31yard field goal with 3:38
left. Luis Garcia made the
kick as Alvin seemed destined to pull off the win.
Yet then the wildness ensued.
Dobie converted a fourth-
and-1 play as Randall raced
for a 15-yard pick up. Two
plays later, Gonzalez found
Darius Simmons wide open
across the middle. The two
hooked up successfully on
what appeared to be a goahead, 37-yard touchdown
reception with 54 seconds
to play.
However, Simmons was
flagged for unsportsmanlike
conduct because of an early
celebration. He merely began to celebrate his score
before he reached the end
zone. That’s a no-no in high
school football.
Taking the score off the
board, officials penalized
Dobie 15 yards back from
the start of Simmons’ in-
fraction. In the end, Dobie
had a first down at the Alvin
19-yard line.
Not to be denied, Randall earned 12 hard-fought
yards on first down and then
ran for six more on second
down. His 1-yard touchdown was the game-winner
with 36 ticks on the clock.
Alvin advanced the ensuing kickoff to its own
28-yard line and gained 21
yards before the clock expired. Truthfully, Dobie had
escaped.
Note: Both punters, Dobie’s Josue Villalta and Luis
Garcia of Alvin, successfully converted fake punt
runs for first downs during
the game.
ONE
SPECIALS ON ENTS
PARTM
A
M
O
O
R
D
BE
Phone (281) 481-0988 • Fax: (281) 481-0985
10603 Southdown Trace Trail, Houston, TX 77034
Exclusively 55+ ... L U X U R I O US ... Apartment Living.
ACTIVITIES WE OFFER
• Movies • Bingo • Computer Classes
• Knitting • Book Club • Arts and Crafts
• Exercise Classes • Health Seminars
• Pot Luck Dinners
AMENITIES WE OFFER
• Private Garage Included • Large Club House
• Sparkling Swimming Pool • Business Center • Fitness Center
• Laundry Care Center • Concierge • Library • Kitchen
• Card Room • Media Room • Conference Room
• On Site Hair Salon • Planned Activities and Events
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UNDER SLAB SEWER REPAIR
HOUSE LEVELING
Dobie’s Darobie Stenline (36) had 109 yards rushing and two touchdowns
against Alvin, giving him 672 yards rushing through seven regular season
games, second in the 22-5A rushing ranks.
Photo by Gary Williams
District 22-5A Varsity Football
Regular Season Statistics
(Through Oct. 19 games – 7 per school)
Total Offensive Yardage/Team – Manvel – 424.7, Pearland – 417.0,
Memorial – 345.9, Dobie – 313.6, Sam Rayburn - 277.7, Alvin
268.1, South Houston - 259.4, Pasadena 213.4.
Points Scored – Pearland – 224, Manvel – 166, South Houston – 105,
Dobie – 94, Memorial – 85, Alvin – 77, Pasadena – 54, Sam Rayburn
42.
Points Allowed – Pearland – 18, Manvel – 36, Dobie – 68, Memorial – 104, South Houston – 131, Sam Rayburn – 184, Pasadena 204.
Team Defense Average/Game – Pearland – 80.9, Manvel - 221.4,
Memorial - 275.7, Dobie - 295.3, Pasadena - 341.9, Alvin - 368.3,
South Houston - 423.6, Sam Rayburn 433.1.
Team Interceptions – Pearland – 15, Manvel – 9, Memorial – 8, Sam
Rayburn – 5, Alvin – 4, Dobie – 4, South Houston – 3, Pasadena – 1.
Individual Interceptions – Zach Kanipes, Pearland - 6, Caleb Farris,
Pearland - 3, Justice Reese, Pearland - 3. (10 tied with 2).
Rushing Leaders – JaColbie Butler, Pearland 791 – Darobie Stenline, Dobie 672 - Darius Durall, South Houston 637 – E.J. Olszewski, Alvin 598 – Logan Ramirez, Sam Rayburn 506 – Reggie Turner,
Memorial 483 – Deriq King, Manvel 433 – Adoniz Thomas, Dobie
387 – Carlos Garcia, Alvin 376 – Izrael Trevino, Memorial 371 –
James Davis, South Houston 335 – Victor Gonzalez, Memorial 306
– Armando Garcia, Sam Rayburn 276 – Nick Hernandez, Memorial
259 – Chase Foster, Pearland 251.
Passing Leaders – Kalen Johnson, Pearland 1188 – Deriq King,
Manvel 1130 – Daniel Delgado, Pasadena 720 – Logan Ramirez,
Sam Rayburn 618 – E.J. Olszewski, Alvin 612 – James Davis, South
Houston 481 – Izrael Trevino, Memorial 461 – Brady Morren, Memorial 441 – Joe Gonzalez, Dobie 341.
Receiving Leaders/Receptions – Metrelle Taylor, Pasadena 33 - Ray
Ramirez, Memorial 26 - Gary Haynes, Manvel 23 – Carter Jefferson, Pearland 22 - Payton Blanchette, Alvin 21 - Elton Dyer, South
Houston 18 - Reggie Hemphill, Manvel 18 – Uriel Hill, Pasadena 18
– Jamon Manuel, Manvel 16 - Eric Barrera, Memorial 15 – Jacoby
Lewis, Pearland 15.
Punting (Minimum 4 attempts) – Alexis Manjarrez, Sam Rayburn
35.05 – Luis Garcia, Alvin 33.22 – Uriel Cardenas, South Houston
33.17 – Stefan Kahn, Manvel 32.88 – Corey Scott, Memorial 32.63 –
Josue Villalta, Dobie 31.61 – Samson Tamijani, Sam Rayburn 30.06
- Uriel Hill, Pasadena 26.65.
Kickoff Returns (minimum 1 return) – Jermaine Stevens, South
Houston 32.60 – Jesse Cedeno, Dobie 29.33 – Reggie Hemphill,
Manvel 28.25 – E.J. Olszewski, Alvin 26.75 – Jonathan Murillo,
Sam Rayburn 25.71 – Elton Dyer, South Houston 24.75 – Metrelle
Taylor, Pasadena 23.78 – Gary Haynes, Manvel 22.83 – Chris Washington, Dobie 22.00.
Scoring – JaColbie Butler, Pearland 96 – Darius Durall, South Houston 60 – Gary Haynes, Manvel 50 – Nicholas Keller, Pearland 48
– Logan Ramirez, Sam Rayburn 48 – Reggie Hemphill, Manvel 44
– Darobie Stenline, Dobie 38.
Scoring by Kicking – Nicholas Keller, Pearland 48 – Chris Saldivar, Dobie 29 – Luis Garcia, Alvin 25 – Julius Montano, Manvel
22 – Samson Tamijani, Sam Rayburn 18 – Corey Scott, Memorial
15 – Alfredo Garibay, Pasadena 14.
Allied Foundations
281-479-5247
FREE ESTIMATES
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