Almeda Mall celebrates opening of two stores

Transcription

Voice of Community-Minded People since 1976
Sept. 24, 2009
Monroe opens early
In a suprising move Wednesday, Sept. 23,
the City of Houston opened the Monroe extension at Beltway 8. The half-mile extension connects the beltway to Fuqua. Construction of the
new street cost $4.64 million. The project was
not scheduled to be complete until some time
next month.
Heavy trash scheduled
Tree waste will be picked up Thursday, Sept.
24, for city of Houston residents living south
of Beltway 8. For information, call 3-1-1.
Kirkwood South to meet
Kirkwood South Committee will meet
Thursday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in Judge Jo
Ann Delgado’s courtroom, 10851 Scarsdale.
Weber PTA hosts sock hop
Weber Elementary PTA will host a sock
hop Friday, Sept. 25, from 6 to 8 p.m. Fifthgraders and younger are free, all others are $8
(which can be applied to a Weber PTA membership). Food will be available. The PTA will
sell root beer floats, popcorn, etc. Dress in
’50s attire and “rock around the clock!”
K of C holds fundraiser
The Knights of Columbus will sponsor a
spaghetti dinner fundraiser Friday, Sep. 25,
from 5 to 7 p.m. at the St. Luke’s Catholic
Church, 11011 Hall Road. The dinner includes
all-you-can-eat spaghetti with KC 9201 pasta
sauce, two homemade Italian meatballs, garden salad, French bread, Italian dressing, and
iced tea or lemonade. Cost is $6 per person,
eat in or take out. Children under 12 are $3
(eat in only).
Community garage sale set
Clear Brook Meadows Activity Committee
will hold a fall garage sale Saturday, Sept. 26,
beginning at 7 a.m. Each homeowner will hold
his or her own sale and must provide his or her
own signs. For information, e-mail Sylvia
Velasquez at cbmactivity@msn.com.
Garage sale at St. Luke’s
The Catholic Daughters of America will
host a garage sale fundraiser Saturday, Sept.
26, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Luke’s Catholic
Church, 11011 Hall Road. Hot dogs, chips
and drinks will be sold.
Scarsdale meets Sept. 28
Scarsdale Civic Association will meet on
Monday, Sept. 28, at 7 p.m. in the Scarsdale
Pavillion, 12127 Teaneck Drive.
BellaVita’s Mistletoe Market
BellaVita will host a Mistletoe Market sale
in the clubhouse from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct.
3. Jewelry, clothing, accessories and more will
be available for purchase. Lunch will be
served at 11:30 a.m. Admission is $1.
Drama presents Hay Fever
The J. Frank Dobie Drama Department will
present Hay Fever, a British comedy set during the Roaring ’20s, Oct. 2, 3, 5 and 6, in the
auditorium. The show starts at 7 p.m. Pre-sale
tickets are $4.
For ticket information, e-mail drama director Aimee Small at asmall@pasadenaisd.org
or assistant director David Crutcher at dcrutcher@pasadenaisd.org.
E-mail: mynews@southbeltleader.com
By James Bolen
Almeda Mall will hold a celebration Saturday,
Sept. 26, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m to mark the openings of Macy’s and Burlington Coat Factory.
Macy’s roof received extensive damage during Hurricane Ike, destroying much of the store
and its contents.
Construction crews have worked for approximately a year to do a complete renovation on the
anchor store, located where Foley’s once stood.
Unlike the previous incarnation of the store,
the remodeled Macy’s will have only one floor,
according to Almeda Mall General Manager Terry Felton.
Contrary to a report in last week’s Leader, the
Burlington Coat Factory has already opened for
business.
Located in the space that formerly housed JCPenney, the store will occupy 78,770 square feet.
Founded in 1972, the company’s first store, located in Burlington, N.J., sold coats exclusively,
hence its moniker.
Now with 414 stores in 44 states, the company
has expanded its inventory to include men’s and
Deputies from the Harris County Precinct 2
Constable’s office have remained vigilant, making arrests for crimes ranging from open warrants to drug possession.
Deputy Lance Willis was patrolling the 11600
block of Highland Meadow Monday, Sept. 21, at
11:50 a.m. when he stopped driver Laticia Bonner for a routine traffic violation. Bonner was deThe Precinct 2
Constable’s office
is trying to identify the couple to
the left. There is
reason to believe a
camera was stolen
from them or someone they know. See
story on Page 2A.
termined to have two outstanding Harris County
warrants and was subsequently arrested.
The following day, Willis was patrolling the
10800 block of Sagegreen at roughly 10:30 a.m.
when he spotted a male suspect, Darrell Moore,
smoking what appeared to be a marijuana cigar.
Upon searching Moore, the deputy found 0.28
grams of the prescription drug Xanax.
Moore, 19, was arrested and charged with
possession of a controlled substance.
Deputy Parnelli Jones responded to a call
Tuesday, Sept. 22, in the 12400 block of Scarsdale, where an alarm had been set off at a closed
restaurant. The business had a smashed window,
but had not been burglarized. No immediate arrests were made.
Deputy Robert Sanchez was patrolling the
10700 block of Cayman Mist Thursday, Sept. 17,
at 10:10 a.m. when he stopped an unnamed male
LED streetlight pilot program
instituted in Bridgegate area
By Matt Griesmyer
Light emitting diodes, or LEDs as the industry
terms them, are being implemented all around
the city as traffic signals.
Now, the city of Houston, in cooperation
with CenterPoint Energy, is implementing a
pilot program in the Bridgegate subdivision in
hopes that it will reduce energy consumption
and carbon footprint and improve lighting for
all vehicular and pedestrian traffic and safety,
according to a flier released by the city.
The average street light that is in the neighborhood is a sodium vapor light or a high intensity discharge lamp.
The new plan is to use new energy-efficient
LED lights to illuminate the neighborhood.
LEDs have already been placed in various locations throughout Houston in the form of traffic
signals.
“This is an emerging technology, and there
are a number of vendors in the marketplace,
and CenterPoint wanted to open (the pilot
program) up to a number of them and evaluate their performance,” said Alicia Dixon, media
contact for CenterPoint Energy.
The program already has been initiated as
of August 2009 and will be in place until Jan.
2010. Various tests will be performed on the
traffic lights to see if they would work well for
the city.
During the six-month period of the pilot
program, CenterPoint will perform technical
evaluations of the street lamps. After this period, actual physical inspection of the lights
themselves will be performed to see how they
handle weather conditions as well as other
variables.
Should the studies on the lights prove in favor of the LED program, new street lamps could
be instituted on a permanent basis throughout
Houston.
This pilot program could have been costly to
Houston taxpayers, but it is coming with a very
special price point: nothing.
“There is no cost for the material (lights)
because the vendors have all provided them
to us to evaluate during the pilot program,”
Dixon said. “The lights will then be returned to
the vendors at the end of the pilot program ...
There are labor costs for CenterPoint as far as
removing the old lights and installing the new
ones; however, these are considered normal
operating costs.”
The city of Houston and CenterPoint Energy
are looking for feedback in relation to the LED
street light pilot program. To comment or for
more information on the LED street light pilot
program, visit www.houstontx.gov/ledpilot.html.
Police converge on BHI
Pasadena rodeo pageant set
The American Rodeo Pageant will be held
Saturday, Oct. 3, at the Pasadena Town Square
Mall. It is a western wear competition presented to young women who would like to
visit area rodeos and fairs this fall.
Age divisions are babies through 16-older.
Interested candidates should contact D’Juana
Oxford at 281-221-5789 or e-mail DJuana4@
aol.com.
juvenile for a routine traffic violation. A check
on the vehicle’s plates determined it had been reported stolen the previous day.
The juvenile was arrested and charged with
unauthorized use of a motor vehicle.
Deputy Aaron Baldwin was patrolling the
10800 block of Hughes Thursday, Sept. 17,
at 8:45 p.m. when he noticed a vehicle pulling
behind a business that was closed for the day.
When Baldwin made contact with the driver, Si
Nguyen, he noticed a strong smell of marijuana.
A search of the vehicle confirmed the deputy’s
suspicions, as he discovered 4.37 ounces of marijuana. Baldwin also found an illegal “butterfly”
knife that belonged to the vehicle’s passenger,
Trung Nguyen.
Si Nguyen, 18, was arrested for possession of
marijuana. Trung Nguyen, 18, was arrested for
possession of an illegal knife.
Public assistance sought
The constable’s office is seeking the public’s
assistance in identifying two male suspects who
es and creating a one-stop shopping experience
for our customers.”
Many other stores in the mall will join the celebration by having sales.
In addition to shopping, the event will include
face painting, magic shows, spin art and balloon
art.
Customers will have a chance to win up to a
$10,000 shopping spree and living room furniture courtesy of Exclusive Furniture.
For more information, call 713-944-1010 or
visit www.almedamall.com.
Several concerned residents called the Leader Wednesday afternoon to inquire about a heavy
police presence at Beverly Hills Intermediate. According to Pasadena Independent School
District Superintendent Kirk Lewis, there was a verbal altercation between two parents. One
of the parents had a pocket knife; however, no one was injured. Contrary to televised news
reports, no stabbing occurred, and no arrests were made.
Photo by David Flickinger
National Night Out set for Oct. 6
National Night Out 2009 will take place Tuesday, Oct. 6, from 6 to 9 p.m.
Founded in 1983 by Matt Peskin of National
Association of Town Watch in Wynnewood, Pa.,
the event is aimed at preventing crime by encouraging neighbors to communicate with each other,
as well as with local law enforcement officers.
Last year’s campaign involved citizens, law
enforcement agencies, civic groups, businesses,
neighborhood organizations and local officials
from 15,000 communities. In all, more than 35
million people participated in NNO 2008.
As posted on the NNO Web site, the event
is designed to “heighten crime and drug prevention awareness; generate support for, and
participation in, local anti-crime programs;
strengthen neighborhood spirit and policecommunity partnerships; and send a message
to criminals letting them know neighborhoods
are organized and fighting back.”
Along with the traditional display of porch
lights and front porch vigils, NNO will be celebrated by neighborhoods and communities
with a variety of events and activities such as
block parties, cookouts, parades, flashlight
walks, contests, youth programs and visits from
local police.
Now in its 25th year, the annual event usually takes place in August. Organizers have since
changed the NNO’s Texas date to give residents
an opportunity to enjoy cooler weather.
Continued on Page 2A
were involved in a robbery Tuesday, Sept. 22. The
two men reportedly forced their way into a game
room in the 12400 block of Scarsdale at roughly
8:30 p.m. wielding guns. One of the suspects had
a shotgun, while the other had a handgun. The
two men proceeded to rob both the business and
its patrons.
The suspects are described as being black Hispanics in their mid-20s. Anyone with information on this case is urged to call 713-477-2766.
Meet the candidates
A forum featuring the mayoral and City
Council District E candidates will be held Saturday, Sept. 26, at the University of Houston-Clear
Lake Bayou Building, Atrium II, 2700 Bay Area.
All major candidates will be present. A meet and
greet will begin at 6:30 p.m. The forum will take
place from 7 to 9 p.m. The event is free and open
to the public.
Gov. Perry visits chambers
Texas Gov. Rick Perry (third from right) spoke Thursday, Sept. 17, at a luncheon jointly
sponsored by the South Belt-Ellington, Pasadena and Deer Park chambers of commerce.
Shown above with Perry are, left to right, Clear Brook City Municipal Utility District board
member David Flickinger, South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce first Vice President
Chris Clark, South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce President Marie Flickinger, South
Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Sally Mitchell and Houston City
Councilman Mike Sullivan.
Photo by Davy Flickinger
City to collect hazardous waste
The City of Houston Solid Waste Management Department will hold a batteries, oil, paint
and antifreeze (BOPA) mobile collection event
Saturday, Sept. 26, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
Ellington Airport Neighborhood Recycling Center.
City workers will also be collecting electronic
waste, Styrofoam packing materials and freoncontaining appliances at the event.
Only residential waste will be collected.
Many common household materials are considered hazardous and need special disposal.
When household hazardous waste (HHW) is disposed of in the trash, it can contaminate landfills
and subsequently groundwater.
This event provides an opportunity for residents to rid their homes of potentially dangerous chemicals, the most common of which are
BOPA. Proper disposal of HHW helps protect
SoHo schedules reunion
The Dobie Lariaettes will hold their annual
Hand and Stand Clinic Oct. 15 in the Dobie
dance room from 6 to 8 p.m. for children in
grades K-8. Preregistration is $25 or $35 at the
door, cash or money order only.
Preregistration by Oct. 9 guarantees a
T-shirt. Clinic participants will be invited to sit
in the stands with the Lariaettes at the Dobie
versus Pasadena football game on Oct. 23. For
more information, call Lori Perez at 281-7978370.
women’s clothing, linens, baby products and
home furnishings. The Almeda location is the
10th in Texas and will employ 57 staff members.
Burlington Coat Factory President and CEO
Thomas Kingsbury is excited about the new
opening.
“We are thrilled to be establishing a presence
in the Houston community,” Kingsbury said.
“This new location is an example of our growth
and demonstrates our commitment to providing
high quality products at consumer-friendly pric-
Precinct 2 Constable’s office remains vigilant on local crime
New Life Lutheran Church will hold its
annual bazaar and barbecue Friday and Saturday, Oct. 2 and Oct. 3, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and Sunday, Oct. 4, from noon to 5 p.m. at
3521 East Orange in Pearland.
There will be indoor and outdoor craft
booths, hourly door prizes and raffles, barbecue beef, chicken and sausage, home baked
desserts and fun activities for kids. For information, call 281-485-1818.
Lariaettes hold dance clinic
Vol. 34, No. 34
Almeda Mall celebrates opening of two stores
Bazaar, barbecue at church
The South Houston High School Class of
1974 will hold its 35th class reunion Oct. 2-3.
For more information, contact Coe Ann Tharp
Barron at 409-356-3237, cabarron2002@ya
hoo.com or log on to www.shhsgrads.com.
www.southbeltleader.com
the environment, sanitation employees and the
community as a whole.
The mobile BOPA truck to be used at the event
is not equipped to handle all items that can be
dropped off at a city household hazardous waste
facility.
Accepted items include household and automobile batteries, motor oil and filters, latex paint,
antifreeze, computer equipment, cellular phones,
VCRs, TVs, microwave ovens, Styrofoam block
wedges and peanuts, refrigerators, freezers and
air conditioners.
Used motor oil will be limited to five gallons.
All liquids are required to be in sealed, nonleaking containers. The original container with label
is preferable. Repackaged items must be labeled
as to contents.
Items not accepted include business, medical
Crowley dies in head-on crash
South Belt resident Michael Raymond Crowley Jr. was one of two men killed Sunday, Sept.
17, in a head-on collision on Highway 288 between Angleton and Rosharon.
Crowley, 19, was returning home from Lake
Jackson at roughly 2 a.m. when the vehicle he
was driving was struck by a driver traveling
south in the northbound lane of Highway 288.
The passenger of the second vehicle, Pearland
resident James Paul Garcia Jr., 21, also died in
the crash.
The driver of the second vehicle, Pearland resident Zoheb Burges, 23, was taken by helicopter
to Memorial Hermann Medical Center, where he
remained in critical condition at press time.
No charges have yet been filed. Crowley recently moved to Sagemont from Fayette, Mo.,
and was a student at San Jac College South.
Fire station groundbreaking set
The official groundbreaking ceremony for the
new Southeast Volunteer Fire Department station
located at 10510 Scarsdale Blvd, adjacent to the
South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce,
will take place Thursday, Sept. 24, at 6 p.m. The
public is invited.
Refreshments will be served at the chamber
of commerce building, next door, following the
ceremony. This new station will replace the un-
manned building currently located on the San
Jacinto College South campus grounds and will
be the third fire station in the area. It is expected
to cost between $1.5 million and $2 million and
will occupy 30,000 square feet.
Once groundbreaking takes place, the contract will require the building be completed in
270 days. SVFD Chief Chuck Tylka is hopeful
construction will be complete by July 4, 2010.
Page 2 Section A, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, September 24, 2009
Jackson, Legler host open house
Readers’ Opinions
Reams urges area
Patriots to rise up
I was honored to join a million or so
of my closest friends – true American
patriots – in the march on Washington
on Sept. 12. The estimate of attendees
range from 60,000 to 2 million. I’d bet on
the latter. From my locations throughout
the day all I could see was wall-to-wall
humanity; Patriots elbow-to-elbow carrying Old Glory and every imaginable sign
to show their disgust of this administration and congress.
We formed at Freedom Square, appropriately named, just south of the
White House, early Saturday morning for
speeches and pep talks. We left there at
10 AM for the hour march to the Capital
building. It took hours for all attendees
to make their way to the capital. They arrived in droves to be part of history and
hopefully the beginning of the restoration of our republic. We were from every
state, all age groups, and every race. We
were peaceful, respectful, courteous, and
clean. No trash dump like the last bunch
who were there January 20th. We were
also angry, frustrated, and determined
to get the attention of all politicians to
change their ways. The event at the capital lasted until 4 PM.
The roads in DC were at gridlock. Metro was overwhelmed, standing room only.
Standing on the lower capital steps, looking back towards the Washington Monument, the Mall was a sea of patriots and
San Jac selects Jones
to oversee construction
San Jacinto College recently selected Bryan Jones
to the position of associate
vice chancellor of facilities
and construction.
Jones assumes his new
role at an important juncture,
as the college recently entered
the early stages of the largest
new construction and renovation campaign in its history.
Jones formerly worked as
assistant director of facility
systems for Texas Children’s
Hospital where he was involved with an ongoing $1.5
billion dollar expansion construction project. In addition,
he has managed numerous
multimillion dollar construction projects.
Ken Lynn, the college’s
vice chancellor of fiscal
affairs, says Jones is ideally
suited for the job.
“We are very excited to
have Bryan join the San Jac
team,” Lynn commented. “He
is an energetic, progressive
leader interested in making a
difference for staff, students
and the community. His coworkers at Texas Children’s
Hospital used such terms as
‘honest, responsive, dependable, thorough, professional,
good communicator, innovative, and results-oriented’ to
describe Bryan.”
Jones was selected from a
pool of 87 applicants and was
one of five semifinalists from
across the United States. He
has 22 years of professional
experience, 17 years in the
petrochemical industry working on the areas of facilities
maintenance and project
management.
In the coming years, Jones
will oversee multiple construction projects funded by a
$295 million bond election
that San Jacinto College
District taxpayers approved
by a wide margin in May
2008. The construction program includes new or expanded science and allied health
facilities on the district’s
three campuses, renovations
for all three campus libraries,
and other upgrades.
Jones grew up in Granbury,
located near Fort Worth. He
earned a bachelor’s degree in
mechanical engineering in
1987 from Texas A&M University. He lives in Pearland
and has three daughters –
Caroline, 16, Kathryn, 16,
and Allison, 12.
Jones says he was attracted to San Jac because of the
institution’s lengthy tradition
of excellence.
“Having lived near the
South campus for over 20
years, I knew the college’s
solid, reputable presence in
the
community,”
he
remarked.
Another factor that drew
him was experiences he
shared with a relative.
“My uncle, Edwin R.
Jones, helped develop one of
the nation’s first community
college-based automotive
technology degree programs
at Tarrant County College,”
Jones said. “He would always
talk about the progress of his
program and students when
we met at my grandparents’
home. Those memories
served to really make me
closely examine the opportunity here at San Jacinto
College.”
Jones says he has some
“big shoes to fill,” assuming
his position following Dr.
Ron Rucker, the college’s
vice chancellor of administration who recently retired
after serving the college district for 44 years.
“Dr. Rucker’s 44 years of
blood, sweat and tears building much of what is San
Jacinto College, is very evident,” Jones commented. “In
a short time, I have become
acutely aware of Dr. Rucker’s
legacy of hard work and
vision.
“Knowing this, it is both
humbling and inspiring that I
would be selected to carry on
the fine work Dr. Rucker has
provided for so many years.”
AMBASSADOR CHRISTIAN
DAY CARE & SCHOOL
• Computers in classroom • Hot Lunches / Snacks
• Newborns - 13 years • Teachers Are CPR & First Aid Certified
• A-BEKA Curriculum Preschool ages 2 - 2nd grade
Mon. - Fri., 6:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
10100 Kleckley
713-944-7960
flags. The DC authorities had severely
under estimated the turnout. So had
the administration and congress. They
haven’t listened to us for many years.
Perhaps we now have their attention. The
Silent Majority has finally awakened from
its slumber. This event may have been
the turning point for America. It wasn’t
a democrat thing or a republican thing.
It wasn’t a black thing or a white thing.
It wasn’t a young thing or an old thing.
It was an American thing. We want our
country back. Stay tuned. It’s not over
yet.
Larry Reams
Simons: Need school
zone signs
I wanted to let you know that I think
there is a potential investigative story for
your newspaper relating to the school
zone signage on Riverstone Ranch road,
the road leading to the new South Belt
Elementary School, of the Pasadena
Independent School District.
My daughter attends the newly opened
school and I drive her every morning. My
husband and I have both looked on several occasions while driving down
Riverstone Ranch road and there are
NOT appropriate school zone signs in
place even though the school has been
open for approximately 3 weeks now.
While driving that route, you will notice
that there is a sign that states that the
school zone has “ended” even though
there is not a posted sign indicating that
a school zone has ever even begun.
After leaving the school and heading
back towards Blackhawk road, there is a
school zone with signage and a crossing
guard at the intersection that leads to
Moore Elementary and Dobie High
School. Additionally, there are NO signs
stating the new law regarding cell phone
use near South Belt Elementary school
at all..
I am concerned for the safety of the
children that attend the 3 schools mentioned above. My husband and I related
our concerns to South Belt Elementary
school’s assistant principal and he told
us that there are appropriate signs in
place, but I assure you that as of today....
there are NOT appropriate signs in
place.
Thank you for you assistance in this
matter. We enjoy reading your newspaper very much and find it very informative.
Jacquelyn and Russell Simons
State Sen. Mike Jackson
and state Rep. Ken Legler
celebrated the opening of
their shared district office in
Pasadena recently. Among
the guests on hand to host
ribbon-cutting ceremonies
were representatives from the
South Belt-Ellington, Pasadena, and Deer Park chambers of commerce.
“I was really pleased with
the crowd that showed up
from the whole area,” said
Sally Mitchell, executive
director of the South BeltEllington Chamber of Commerce. “Both staffs are
always so accessible, it’s
great to have them together in
the same office.”
The office, at 1109 Fairmont Parkway in Pasadena,
provides convenient access
for constituents of Senate
District 11 and House District
144. Sharing office space,
and some office equipment,
is also a responsible use of
taxpayer dollars.
“I am very thankful for the
overwhelming support shown
at the grand opening,” said
Legler. “Having the opportunity to provide a ‘one-stop
shop’ for the people of House
District 144 is very exciting.
This is a great opportunity
for all of the constituents of
the district to be able to take
advantage of the resources
both our offices have to
offer.” “I appreciate the great
turnout for the opening of
this office,” said Jackson. “I
am proud to have represented
this community for the last
20 years and to now share
this space with Representative
Legler.”
Jackson also recently
opened a shared district office
with Rep. Randy Weber in
Pearland.
HPD issues parking citations
in South Belt neighborhoods
By Matt Griesmyer
South Belt residents should
be aware while parking in
residential areas.
The Houston Police Department has been ticketing
drivers who commit parking
violations inside neighborhoods within city limits.
Recently, South Belt residents experienced several
citations from HPD in regard
to their parking locations.
These citations can be dismissed only if officers issue
parking tickets outside of
their jurisdiction. Dismissal
of tickets, while a feasible
option for some, can not always be done because the
city limit meanders through
the South Belt area neighborhoods.
One recent citation that
was issued was to Jane Van
Arsdol, resident of Sageglen,
under the violation code PK13, blocking the sidewalk.
“Our driveways aren’t
that long,” Van Arsdol said.
“Where are we supposed to
park? No matter how we park
our cars, one will always be
blocking the sidewalk. I
haven’t been ticketed in my
own neighborhood in the 18
years that I have lived here.”
If a ticket is given outside
of city limits by HPD, it can
be dismissed. The ticket must
be paid, however, if it was
given within city limits.
What parking violations
can be cause for citation by
law enforcement personnel?
The city of Houston can
issue parking citations for the
following reasons:
Blocking a sidewalk
Right wheel parked more
than 18 inches from the curb
Parking on an esplanade,
median or traffic island
Parking on a bridge
Parking within 50 feet of a
railroad crossing
fire hydrant
traffic control device
Double parking
Parking on a public street
for more than 24 hours
Marked commercial vehicles parked between the
hours of 2 a.m. and 6 p.m. on
the roadway
Large vehicles parked in
residential districts
Parked obstructing the
street
Parked blocking a driveway
“The laws are there to
protect people and to make
sure that we promote safety,”
said Liliana Rambo, director
of parking management division under the general services department for the city
of Houston. “Whether it’s in
neighborhoods or commercial areas, that’s what they
are there for.”
As far as violations given
outside of city limits, Sgt.
Zerick Guinn of Constable
Gary Freeman’s office, Precinct 2, takes a similar but
different approach.
“I know a lot of those city
of Houston guys go out and
issue citations, but we try
to be more of a communityoriented law enforcement
agency,” Guinn said. “When
we get complaints, they are
usually coming from a resident that is affected by the
offense. We normally physically go out to the address,
knock on the door and leave
them a note, message or
speak to (the offender) in
person. If we try that several times and the person has
been unresponsive to what
we tried to do, then we will
NNO event set for Oct. 6
Continued from Page 1A
The Houston Police Department, Harris County
Sheriff’s Office and Harris
County Precinct 2 Constable’s Office will once again
be participating in the yearly
program.
South Belt residents within the city limits who are
planning on having a block
party should contact Houston police Officer Jesse L.
Martinez from HPD’s Public
Affairs Division at 713-3083200. Residents outside of
the city limits having parties
should contact Harris County
Precinct 2 Constable Gary L.
Freeman’s office at 713-4772766.
The sooner the law enforcement agencies are aware
of NNO party locations, the
better chance an officer can
come by and visit.
give them a citation.”
For more information regarding parking within city
limits, visit the Web site at
www.houstontx.gov/parking.
Business Review
New Reflections Medical Spa opens
Shown, left to right, Taylor deClercq, Roxane Short,
Deborah Gibson, Kelli Fox, Chelsea Fisher, Courtney
McRee, Stacy League, Leslie Smith, Dr. Mary CampbellFox and Debbie Naquin stand in front of the new
Reflections Medical Spa during its grand opening. The
owners had been working on the design for about a year
and were prepared to start the build-out when Hurricane
Ike hit and damaged Campbell Family Practice, so the
spa was put on hold until the medical practice was able
Death
J.R. “Dick”
Zimmerman
City collects waste Sept. 26
and agricultural waste, oilbased paints, solvents, flammables, pesticides, herbicides
and other similar hazardous
materials.
The Ellington Airport
Neighborhood
Recycling
Center is open year-round and
accepts a variety of items.
Accepted items include
newspapers, magazines, telephone books, catalogs, ad inserts, cardboard, glass bottles
and jars, aluminum cans, tin
cans, aerosol cans, steel cans
and #1 and #2 plastic bottles.
The site is an open facility with 24-hour access. City
officials, however, encourage
citizens to use the facility
during daylight hours.
To get to the Ellington
site from the Gulf Freeway and Beltway 8, drivers should take I-45 south
toward Galveston and turn
left onto FM 1959/Dixie
Farm Road; go to Highway
3/Old Galveston Road and
turn right; drive two blocks
and turn left onto Brantley;
go past a dock with signs to
the right and turn left onto
Loop Road/Broussard. The
recycling center will then be
on the left-hand side.
The event is free and open
to all Houston residents. A
valid Texas driver’s license or
other proof of residency will
be required. This is a rain-orshine event.
For more information, visit
www.houstonsolidwaste.org
or call 3-1-1.
Precinct 2 deputies
battle local crime
The constable’s office is
also seeking the public’s assistance in identifying two individuals in a photograph in
hopes of apprehending a burglary suspect. Deputies found
a camera in the possession of
a suspected burglar. The suspect said the camera was not
his and did not know who it
belonged to.
Deputies developed the
pictures hoping someone
would come forward who
recognized the individuals
who were photographed.
Anyone with information
on the individuals in the photograph are urged to contact
Precinct 2 Sgt. Zerick Guinn
at 713-477-2766 or by e-mail
at zerick.guinn@cn2.hctx.
net.
Ribbon-cutting ceremonies were part of the festivities at the Pasadena district
office open house hosted by Sen. Mike Jackson and Rep. Ken Legler. Pictured
are, left to right, Eli Tanksley, Lauren Doak, Barbara Legler, Ken Legler, Mike
Jackson, Vickie Jackson and Melinda Garcia.
Photo by Brad Teglere
J.R. “Dick” Zimmerman,
64, of Houston, died on Sept.
17, 2009, after battling Parkinson’s disease for 10 years.
He was born in Waco, June
26, 1945, to H.L. and Mae
Leader
obituary
policy
Obituaries
submitted to
the Leader
are published
free of charge.
They are edited to conform
to the Leader
style.
Zimmerman.
Zimmerman is survived by
Diane, his wife of 18 years;
his daughters, Kristi Murray
of Idaho, Keri Powell of Allen, Texas, and Kory Garza
of Alabama; his brother, Bob
Zimmerman; sister Anne
Forrest; stepchildren Hattie
Davidson, Jason Velasquez,
David Mahaffey, Rachael
Palomares, and John Mahaffey; 17 grandchildren, numerous other relatives; and a
host of friends.
After serving in the National Guard, Zimmerman
was a pharmaceutical salesman for more than 20 years.
He loved sailing and working
with computers. He was a
member of Sagemont Church
for more than 30 years, where
he worked in the bus ministry
and sang in the choir.
A funeral service celebrating Zimmerman’s life was
held Saturday Sept. 19, 2009,
at Niday Funeral Home with
the Rev. Chuck Schneider officiating.
Memorial donations may
be sent to the Houston Area
Parkinson Society or Hospice
Compassus.
to move back into its original building. Reflections actually began in a couple of rooms off the back hallway of
the medical practice in October 2005. Spa clients have
been very loyal and have continued to visit even when the
spa was in its temporary facility. Owners tried to design
a facility that provids their clients with a beautiful,
serene Mediterranean atmosphere in which they could
enjoy and relax for their spa service or procedure. Not
pictured are Kris Martinez and Lauren Morgan Hollis.
Dobie band parents meet
The Dobie Band Parent Organization will meet Monday,
Sept. 28, at 7 p.m. in the band hall. All band parents are urged
to attend.
Dobie senior portraits set
Dobie seniors who did not have their picture taken by
Prestige Portraits in July will take pictures on campus Oct.
5-9. Students will be called out of class alphabetically; students should be prepared to be photographed each day until
they are called. A $10 publication fee will be charged, and
students must follow Pasadena Independent School District
dress code regarding facial hair and piercings. Cap and gown
and yearbook poses will be taken. E-mail jswenson@pasadenaisd.org for more information.
Library events scheduled
The following events are scheduled for the Parker Williams
Library, 10851 Scarsdale:
Movie Madness is Thursday, Sept. 24, at 4 p.m. Call the
library at 281-484-2036 for feature title.
The Friends of the Parker Williams Library will hold a
used book sale Saturday, Sept. 26, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
The Friends of the Parker Williams Library will meet to
discuss ways to support the library Monday, Sept. 28, at 9
a.m. Play board games and more on Game Day, Thursday,
Oct. 1, at 4 p.m.
Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month by participating in the
third annual trivia contest through Oct. 15. Winners will
receive a gift certificate to a local restaurant.
A “Protect Your Back” workshop will be held Saturday,
Oct. 10, from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Learn about common back
pain problems, exercises to strengthen the back to prevent
future problems, and those who should treat backs. Register
at the reference desk or online at www.hcpl.net.
Family storytime is Tuesday at 7 p.m. Preschooler storytime
is Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Toddler time is Thursday at 10 and
11:15 a.m.
Voter registration deadline Oct. 5
Secretary of State Hope
Andrade reminds Texans that
the deadline to register to
vote in the Nov. 3 constitutional amendment election is
Monday, Oct. 5.
“The deadline is approaching, but there is still time to
register if you have not
already done so,” said Andrade.
“It only takes a few minutes to fill out a voter registration application – or to
update information if you
have moved – to be eligible
to vote in November.”
Voters will decide on 11
proposed amendments put
forth by the 81st Legislature.
Texans can review ballot language, explanatory statements regarding each proposed amendment and a
sample ballot for the Nov. 3
election at the secretary of
state’s Web site at www.sos.
state.tx.us.
Individuals who have yet
to register may obtain an
application from many county offices, post offices and
libraries, or they may download an application from the
VOTEXAS Web site at www.
votexas.org.
A person may also check
his or her registration status
on the Web site or by calling
the secretary of state’s voter
hotline at 1-800-252-VOTE
(8683).
A Texas resident is eligible to vote if he or she is a
U. S. citizen, at least 18 years,
not a convicted felon (unless
sentence, probation and/or
parole have been completed),
and not declared mentally
incapacitated by a court of
law.
Thursday, September 24, 2009, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section A, Page 3
SJC South presents fall arts schedule
The visual and performing
arts department at San Jacinto
College South recently presented the fall arts schedule.
This season will give audiences a thriller, an exotic
romance tale and betrayal,
music from across the globe,
thought-provoking art exhibits and stories through dance.
In October, the theater department will also host the annual
Kennedy Center American
College Theatre Festival,
which will showcase talent
from a variety of visiting colleges and universities.
“We are pleased to present
a full slate of events for the
2009/2010 academic year,”
said Cynthia Stevens, visual
and performing arts chair at
the South campus. “We are
proud to be able to provide a
vibrant mixture of musical
styles, dramatic presentations, artistic exhibitions, and
beautifully choreographed
dance productions.”
The following are events
scheduled for the fall:
• Now to Oct. 15: Faculty
Art Show, exhibited daily in
the campus library
• Oct. 14-17: “The Arabian Nights,” 8 p.m. in the
Proscenium Theatre
• Oct. 18: “The Arabian
Nights,” 2 p.m. in the Proscenium Theatre
• Oct. 19-24: Kennedy
Center American College
Theatre Festival, 2 p.m. and 7
p.m. each day in the Proscenium Theatre
• Oct. 20-Nov. 9: High
School Art Show, exhibited
daily in the campus library
• Nov. 6: Percussion ensemble, 7:30 p.m. in the Proscenium Theatre
• Nov. 12-13: Winterworks
dance production, 7:30 p.m.
in the Proscenium Theatre
• Nov. 12-Dec. 7: Student
Art Show, exhibited daily in
the campus library
• Nov. 18-21: Wait Until
Dark, 8 p.m. in the Studio
• Nov. 22: Wait Until
Dark, 2 p.m. in the Studio
Theatre
• Nov. 23: Concert band
and jazz, 7:30 p.m. in the
Proscenium Theatre
• Dec. 1: Guitar ensemble, 7:30 p.m. in the Proscenium Theatre
• Dec. 3: Informal dance
recital, 7:30 p.m. in the dance
studio
• Dec. 4-5: Choral concert, 7:30 p.m. in the Proscenium Theatre
All dance, theater and
music events are held in the
Marie Spence Flickinger Fine
Arts Center at the San Jac
South
campus,
13735
Beamer. For more information and reservations, call
281-484-1900, ext. 3563.
Moore
Elementary
welcomes
students
Moore Elementary Peer
Facilitator Beth Anne
Mullen (back left) and
Principal Jill Lacamu
(back right), welcome
students, left to right,
(front row) Evelyn Diaz,
Jonathan Diaz and Bailey Mullen on the first
day of the new school
year.
Photo submitted
San Jacinto College South visual and performing arts faculty present a fall lineup that
includes theater and dance productions, concerts and art exhibits. Pictured are, left
to right, Christina Potts, lead faculty of the art and visual communication programs;
Dr. Patty Haselbarth, dance program coordinator and lead faculty member for dance;
Cynthia Stevens, department chair for visual and performing arts; and Sheleigh Carmichael, artistic director of the theater program and lead faculty for dramatic arts.
WALKER LAW OFFICES
Milton Walker, J.D.
Shelley first to enroll
Zeldon Zonie visits Moore
Elizabeth Shelley (center), was the first student to enroll at the new South Belt
Elementary School. Shown with Shelley are her father, Chuck Shelley, and
attendance clerk Laurie Weathers. Elizabeth’s mother, Laura, is also the daughter of longtime South Belt residents C.J. and Lera Leslie. C.J. was the original
choir director at J.F. Dobie.
Photo submitted
Zeldon Zonie, the Super Hero of Reading, made a surprise appearance at Moore
Elementary to show how proud he is of all students for reading every day in the
“Reading Zone.” Zeldon’s message to kids was “Keep reading and spread the
love of reading!” Since the visit, students have continued reading eagerly in hopes
of another visit from the super hero. Pictured are, left to right, Alejandra Gracia,
Amauri Norris, Zeldon Zonie (aka Wes Holloman, associate pastor of Sagemont
Church), and Alexander Cuaping.
Photo submitted
281-481-0909
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Lopez speaks at
Open House
Come join us in celebrating
Andrae’s
30th Birthday
We would like to invite all his family & friends in
remembering him on this day. Although Andrae is
gone from our lives, he will forever live in our hearts.
Oct. 3, 2009 @ 7 p.m.
Nobby’s Party Room
5207 Palmer St. Houston, TX 77004
What if
you really could say goodbye to obesity?
Thompson Intermediate recently held open house,
featuring its new principal, Toni Lopez. More
than 250 parents attended to meet their children’s teachers. The new Lions’ Athletic Booster
Club and PTO got off to a good start selling
T-shirts and soliciting memberships. Lopez is
shown as she explains Thompson’s policies and
discusses consistency.
Photo submitted
SJC hosts Inside
the Artist’s Studio
San Jacinto College South
will host Inside the Artist’s
Studio with Amado Peña on
Sept. 30, offering the public
an inside glimpse of the man
known as the Artisan of the
Pascua Yaqui Tribe of
Arizona.
The free event will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m., followed by
a reception, in the Marie
Spence Flickinger Fine Arts
Center.
Peña, a Laredo native of
Mexican and Yaqui ancestry,
dedicates his artwork to
increasing the public's knowledge and interest in the
Pascua Yaqui Tribe and the
American Indians who survive by living in harmony
with an adversarial, untamed
environment. Canyon de
Chelly, Spider Rock, and
Enchanted Mesa are just
some of the sites the artist
draws inspiration from to
convey the ancient heritage
of what is now known as
Arizona and New Mexico.
A professional artist of
more than 30 years, Peña also
spends his time teaching art
with Alexander High School’s
Studio Art League program
in Laredo. His achievements
have been honored by the
National Institute for Staff &
Organizational Development
(NISOD) with the establishment of the Amado M. Peña,
Jr. Journey of Excellence
Award in 2002, an award that
recognizes and celebrates
individuals who share their
time, talent, gifts, and treasures to provide support and
inspiration to students of all
ages. Past recipients include
the Bill and Melinda Gates
Foundation, Jane Seymour
and Robert David Hall.
San Jacinto College South
is located at 13735 Beamer
Road in Houston. For more
information and reservations,
call 281-484-1900, ext.
3563.
Join us for an informative weight-loss seminar.
Weight-loss surgery isn’t for
everyone, but it might be for you.
Surgical treatment for obesity is
the only effective, long-term
medical solution for the disease
today. Obesity does not have to
be a life sentence. We can help.
11800 Astoria Blvd.
We invite you to learn more
about our gastric banding
program at our upcoming free
seminars, offered each month at
Memorial Hermann Southeast
Hospital. For more information,
call 713.222.CARE.
Houston, TX 77089
281.929.6100
Page 4, Section A, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, September 24, 2009
HCMG schedule
October events
The Harris County Master
Gardener Association recently released its schedule of
events for October.
Green Thumb
Gardening Series
Dr. Carol Brouwer, county
extension agent for horticulture, will present a program
on trees Tuesday, Oct. 13,
from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the
Bass Pro Shops, Highway
288 at the Sam Houston
Tollway in Pearland. These
lectures are free and open to
the public.
Master Gardener
Lecture Series
Mary Yurkovich, member
of the National Audubon
Society, and the Audubon
Society of Galveston will
present a program on backyard birding. Yurkovich will
discuss birds found in this
area and the habitat to attract
them. The lecture will be held
Oct. 21, at 10 a.m. in the
meeting room at Clear Lake
Park (on the lakeside), 5001
NASA Parkway in Seabrook.
Open Garden Day
The public is invited to
tour the working and demonstration gardens maintained
by the Harris County Master
Gardeners at Precinct 2.
Visit the extensive vegetable garden, fruit orchard,
perennials, roses, herb and
cactus gardens, and two
working greenhouses.
Master Gardeners will be
on hand to answer gardening
questions during this free
event. Children are welcome,
but must be accompanied by
an adult at all times.
Bring one gallon or smaller plastic plant pots and trays
to Open Garden Day for
recycling, and Master Gardeners will put them to use.
The tour will be held
Monday, Oct. 19, from 9 to
10:30 a.m. at the Genoa
Friendship Garden, 1202
Genoa Red Bluff.
For more information on
events, visit the HCMG Web
site at http://hcmgap2.tamu.
edu.
Southbelt Montessori School
Over The Back Fence
HAPPY 50th BIRTHDAY GREG!
Greg Brewer will celebrate his 50th
birthday on Thursday, Sept. 24. He has
lived in the South Belt area for more than
25 years. Best wishes are sent to him from
his family and friends.
SCHOOL DAZE
The following personnel and staff members of the Pasadena Independent School
District celebrate birthdays Sept. 24 through
Sept. 30.
Burnett Elementary
Best wishes for a wonderful birthday are
sent to Bernice Barraza on Sept. 28.
Frazier Elementary
The day for a birthday cake for Ken
Cluck is Sept. 24. Rachel Cooper marks
a birthday Sept. 20. On Sept. 25, Norma
Gaona and Juan Mata share a birthday.
Another double birthday is celebrated for
Dina Edwards and Maria Moya Sept.
26. Enjoying a birthday Sept. 29 is Cindy
Resendez. Wishes for a wonderful birthday are sent to Valley Richardson and
Michelle Beicker Sept. 30.
Jessup Elementary
Birthday greetings are sent to Fidelia
Guerrero Sept. 24.
Meador Elementary
Three cheers for a happy birthday are
sent to Mary Browning, Cecilia Rivera
and Connie Daumas on Sept. 26.
Moore Elementary
Special birthday wishes are sent to
Manuela Vela Sept. 29. Blow out the
birthday candles for Myra Janacek Sept.
30.
South Belt Elementary
On Sept. 30, Gina De La Garza has a
birthday.
Stuchbery Elementary
A birthday is celebrated by Mercedes
Melendez Sept. 24.
Melillo Middle School
Birthday wishes are sent to Christopher
Bui Sept. 27. Blow out the birthday candles
for Megan Medina Sept. 28.
Morris Middle School
Cyrenian Scott celebrates a birthday
Sept. 26. Birthday greetings are sent to
Stacey Kennedy Sept. 30.
Beverly Hills Intermediate
MHSH excelERate
program underway
by Jan
Enjoying a birthday Sept. 25 is Dalia
Castillo. On Sept. 26, Amber Medina is
sent birthday greetings. Amy Dugat has
a birthday Sept. 27. On Sept. 29, Crystal
Lilly marks a birthday.
Thompson Intermediate
Sharing a birthday Sept. 24 are Ken
Cluck and Jane Gorden. Blow out the birthday candles Sept. 25 for Dalia Castillo.
Dobie High
A double celebration is set for Franklin
Moses and Martha Varela Sept. 24. A
special birthday greeting is sent Sept.
25 to Maureen Nweke. Sept. 26 is the
day for a birthday party for Vilma Ithier.
Gilda Gatica and Daniel Tomblin share
a birthday Sept. 28. Blow out the birthday
candles for Tiffany Bowyer, Kevin Cross,
Stephen Cross and Valdemar Tamez on
Sept. 30.
LEADER WANTS YOU IN THE NEWS
E-mail birthday, anniversary, vacation,
congratulations, etc., to mynews@southbeltleader.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
Memorial Hermann Southeast Hospital launched a new,
fast-paced program aimed at
decreasing Emergency Center
wait times. Called excelERate, the program incorporates
a unique way of treating
Emergency Center patients
by focusing on efficiency and
teamwork.
First piloted in May 2008
at Memorial Hermann Memorial City, excelERate reduces the amount of time needed
for a patient to be seen and
cared for by having caregivers work side-by-side to provide patient care. It operates
in contrast to the typical
model of emergency care, in
which many steps are completed one at a time by different people, contributing to
long wait periods.
With excelERate, medical
procedures are conducted
simultaneously. In fact, certain lab tests can be performed right in the Emergency
Center so caregivers receive
access to the results sooner.
Examples include urinalysis,
pregnancy tests and more.
Since the program’s inception at Memorial Hermann
SE, abandonment rates, or
the number of patients who
leave without being seen by
an Emergency Center physician, have dropped from 15
percent to under 2 percent.
Additionally, patient satisfaction scores have soared,
jumping from the bottom 10
percent in the nation to the
84th percentile.
“We have decreased our
abandonment rate, and the
rate continues to drop,” said
Laura Rodriguez, director of
critical care and emergency
services at Memorial Hermann SE “This means we’re
seeing more patients in a
shorter time frame. Patients
are waiting less, and more
patients are getting the treatment they need.”
For more information
about Memorial Hermann
SE, visit www.memorialher
mann.org or 281-929-6100.
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Second Annual Boots & Booties Bar-B-Q
Benefiting the Community Pregnancy Center
October 17, 2009 6:30 – 9 pm
Timber Creek Golf Club/Friendswood
FM 2351-Outside Covered Pavilion
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The Dobie Longhorn Marching Band recognized the clarinets
as Section of the Week at the Dobie versus Dawson football
game on Sept. 10. These students were honored for their hard
work and outstanding performances during the previous week.
Section members are, left to right, (front row) Natalie Vu,
Caitlyn Francis, Gina Nguyen, Sunnie Muguerza, (second row)
Alexis Bursiaga, Gaby Cruz, Briana Mazzola, Celeny Benitez,
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15 BAY AREA BRANCH LOCATIONS
30 years ago (1979)
Approximately 250 residents, many of whom waded
through hip-high flood
water, attended the flood
meeting at Stuchbery Elementary School.
Rainbow Valley residents
expressed concern over two
holding ponds, which were
dug out by contractors for
the Leon Davis Shopping
FREE REGISTRATION
- GOOD THRU OCT. 8
NEW ENROLLMENTS ONLY
Child Care & Learning Center
Ms. Janet’s Children of the Future
Monday - Friday 6 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
6 wks - 23 mos.
$110 a week
2 yrs. old
$100 a week
3 yrs. old & up
$ 90 a week
Large Play Room, Breakfast/Snack, Hot Lunches, Dance, Library & Computer Room
Ms. Janet’s is providing pick-up service from WEBER &
PASADENA SCHOOLS including MELILLO & MORRIS middle schools.
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER CALL
281-484-2376
Taking great care of your pets for 23 years!
11506 Hughes • 281-484-9655
Tues.-Sat.
7 a.m.-6 p.m.
281-464-2366
12490 SCARSDALE BLVD.
CCISD forming 2009-2010
Boundary Committee
The Clear Creek Independent School District is
proud to announce the formation of the 2009-2010 School
Boundary Advisory Committee (SBAC). The mission of
SBAC is to develop and present new boundary recommendations to the District’s Board of Trustees for Intermediate
#10 and High School #7 at the CCISD Education Village.
If you are interested in volunteering your time,
please submit your information online at www.ccisd.net
under the “Our Schools” link on the homepage or contact your child’s Campus Administrator for an application
no later than September 28, 2009. For more information
call the Associate Superintendent for Operations’ Office at
281-284-0041.
Center under construction
on Kingspoint Road.
25 years ago (1984)
The Houston Bureau of
Air Quality Control and the
city health department investigated a 10-minute
emission of a cloud of smoke
from a plastics plant on
Conklin.
A road connecting Pearland’s Green Tee subdivision with the Gulf Freeway
was in the planning stages.
20 years ago (1989)
Combining a dynamic
personality with a vibrant
message entwined with his
musical talent, 1978 Dobie
High School graduate Al
Denson was sharing his
Christianity with America’s
youth.
Sam Rayburn’s Lady
Texan volleyball team put
a quick end to Dobie High
School’s seven game winning streak after coming
back from a 12-6 first game
deficit to win 16-14, 15-13.
15 years ago (1994)
A federal health study
showed that Southbend residents had significantly
higher incidences of respiratory problems, skin rashes, ulcers and other stomach
diseases, nausea, anxiety,
nervousness and depression
than their counterparts in a
Houston control group.
Three arrests in three
local cases, ranging from
armed robbery to aggravated assault with a deadly
weapon, were made possible because witnesses were
not afraid to get involved.
10 years ago (1999)
Construction on the
county improvement to
Beamer Road was getting
under way.
While the cities of Pasadena and Galveston and the
Clear Lake area were having to ration water, the
South Belt area was not.
5 years ago (2004)
The U.S. Senate approved
$3.2 million for planning
and design work to establish a joint reserve center at
Ellington. This would accommodate the move of
2,300 Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Reserve
troops from the Old Spanish
Trail location.
Approximately 350 students and teachers at Dobie who had contact with a
16-year-old male diagnosed
with tuberculosis underwent testing to see if they
had contracted the disease.
Two political action
committees were established locally. One for, and
one against, the proposed
$299.8 million PISD bond
issue.
Rep. Tom DeLay was
the guest speaker at a South
Belt-Ellington Chamber of
Commerce luncheon.
A 15-year-old Dobie
sophomore was life-flighted
to Memorial Hermann Hospital after succumbing to
heat during a track event.
The San Jacinto College
Board of Regents voted
unanimously to not increase
the college’s tax rate. The
rate remained at $0.13913
per $100 of valuation.
1 year ago (2008)
The controversial decision to remove the stop
sign at Blackhawk and
Amanda’s Crossing near
Weber Elementary was put
on hold while Harris County
studied the matter, according to Harris County Road
and Bridge Superintendent
Deotis Gay.
The murder trial of Lance
Baxter Williams in the
208th State District Court
ended in a mistrial, as the
result of a hung jury. Williams, 21, was charged with
the June 8, 2006, shooting
of Beverly Hills resident
Erik Garcia.
In the wake of Hurricane
Ike, the treatment of sewage
concerned many South Belt
residents. Local wastewater
plants were without power
several days and were operating off gas-generated
power. While the use of
a generator to treat waste
was preferable to doing
nothing, it was insufficient,
according to former City
of Houston Public Works
and Engineering Assistant
Be Cool!
Operations Manager Steve
Buckman. He referred to the
waste as, “poorly treated”
sewage, rather than “raw”
sewage.
Let us get your
“best friend”
ready for the summer heat.
FLEA TREATMENT INCLUDED WITH EVERY GROOMING
Scarsdale Dental
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THE INFORMANT! (R) (11:15 @ $5), 1:50, 4:50, 7:40, 10:20, 12:55
JENNIFER’S BODY (R) (10:20 @ $5), 12:55, 3:20, 5:50, 8:20, 10:40, 12:55
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*Annual Percentage Rate. Rates can range from 8.75% APR to 15.75% APR, based upon credit qualifications.
Please refer to the Credit Disclosures section on the JSC FCU VISA Credit Card Application for complete details. For
current information, please see a Credit Union employee at any branch location, call us at 281.488.7070 or write
to JSC Federal Credit Union, P.O. 58346 Houston, Texas 77258. These credit terms are accurate as of 04/03/20068
All rates and credit terms are subject to change without notice.
11590 HUGHES RD. @ BW8
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Groom & Board
Remember When
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(third row) Cheyenne Peer, Holly Semler, Kimberly Fernandez,
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Dexter, Paul Sabal, Lorin Mata, Sheila Placencia, (back row)
Jose Cordero, Erik Flores, Jason Giang, Steven Tellez, Johnathon
Griffin, Edgardo Rodriguez, Joel Arhelger, Jasmine Hubley,
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Photo submitted
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$20. per person.
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Thursday, September 24, 2009, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section A, Page 5
CCISD seeks input
to name new schools
In the Clear Creek Independent School District,
naming a school is a community effort.
The district is asking the
public for its help in naming
two schools.
A new intermediate school
and a new high school will
open in August 2010. Both
schools are located in the
Education Village off Highway 96 near Highway 146.
The CCISD Board of
Trustees will convene two
separate committees to review
nominations for each of the
two new campuses.
Naming guidelines according to CCISD policy are as
follows:
• Intermediate schools
shall be named for geographical areas.
• The tradition of naming
high schools for an appropriate body of water preceded
by “Clear” shall continue.
Lebron, Garza to marry TEA issues Walk Across Texas!
fitness challenge, goal of 830 miles
High school initials shall not
be repeated (CBHS, CLHS,
CSHS, CCHS).
Recommendations for
names and reasons supporting the suggestion should be
mailed to the CCISD Office
of Public Information, 2425
East Main Street, League
City, Texas, 77573, no later
than Oct. 16, 2009.
Nomination forms are located on the CCISD Web site
at www.ccisd.net and available at the CCISD Education
Support Center at 2425 East
Main Street.
Members of the public interested in serving on one of
the two naming committees
should submit an application,
which is also located on the
district Web site, no later than
Oct. 16, 2009.
For more information,
contact the CCISD Office of
Public Information at 281284-0020.
The Texas Education
Agency will partner with the
Texas AgriLife Extension
Service and the Cooper
Institute to launch the Walk
Across Texas! challenge. The
purpose of the challenge is to
help motivate school employees, students and their families
to exercise on a regular basis.
The announcement of the
statewide Walk Across Texas!
challenge is in conjunction
with Texas Obesity Awareness
Week.
Commissioner of Educa-
way in Seabrook. Refreshments will be served.
For information about the
Bay Area Community Center
or to find out what AARP
Chapter 199 has to offer, call
281-326-2955 or e-mail
President Carol Ledergerber
at cleder@hotmail.com.
MAGI MARKET
“Where wise men (and Women) shop”
Benefiting
Beltway 8 Crisis Pregnancy Center
October 10th, 2009
9am-6pm
10851 Scarsdale Blvd.
Houston, TX
(Corner of Beamer and Scarsdale)
Seeking vendors and Shoppers
For booth information please email
Linda at lindas326@cs.com.
Major Sponsor
Bayway Lincoln Mercury
establish a habit of regular
physical activity by tracking
their progress as they walk
830 miles “across” the state.
This research-based program, developed by Texas
AgriLife Extension Service,
provides more than 270 lessons by grade level and subject to support physical activity programs in schools.
TEA and Texas AgriLife
are joined in this project by
the Cooper Institute of Dallas,
which has been a leading
advocate for improving chil-
Informational meetings
set for Education Village
AARP 199 meets Oct. 16
AARP Chapter 199 will
meet Friday, Oct. 16, at 10
a.m. October’s musical entertainment will be provided by
the Over the Hill Gang.
The public is welcome to
attend this free program at
the Bay Area Community
Center, 5002 E. NASA Park-
tion Robert Scott said, “A
recent study of 2.6 million
Texas students found that
physically fit students do better in school, have higher
levels of school attendance,
and are less likely to have
disciplinary referrals.
Based on those findings, it
seems incredibly appropriate
to launch a physical fitness
challenge to encourage more
students to become fit.”
The Walk Across Texas!
program has helped thousands of children and adults
Belinda Suarez of Sagemont and Jorge Lebron of Sugar Land announce the
engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Vanessa Lebron, to
Josue Garza, son of Octavio and Maria Garza of South Houston. The brideto-be graduated from J. Frank Dobie High School in 2002 and continued
her education at San Jacinto College, graduating as a registered nurse. The
prospective groom is a 2002 graduate of South Houston High School. He is
currently attending San Jacinto College for an education in non-destructive
testing. The couple and their families are planning an early October wedding.
Cheatham speaks at Quilt Guild
Cheatham specializes in various threads in quilting
On Tuesday, Oct. 6, Bay
Area Quilt Guild welcomes all types of threads and will projects. Threads for piecing,
Sheila Cheatham from Spring. explain the application of quilting and embellishing
will be for sale.
Join Bay Area Quilt Guild
on Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 6:30
p.m. at Mount Olive Lutheran
Church, 10303 Scarsdale
Blvd. in Houston.
Beverly Hills Civic Club tion, call civic club president,
For questions, visit www.
will combine its quarterly Carolyn Dickenson at 713- bayareaquiltguild.org or call
meeting with Neighborhood 941-1636.
Tay Satterfield at 281-339-6827.
Night Out. The meeting will
be Tuesday, Oct, 6, at Beverly
Hills Park from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
The club invites residents to
attend the meeting and meet
city officials as well as enjoy
refreshments.
For additional informa-
Beverly Hills Civic Club,
night out set for Oct. 6
• Technology certification
opportunities include Microsoft Office specialist, certified nursing assistant, pharmacy tech and welding.
• Integrated technology
across all content areas.
• Kindergarten through
12th grade greenhouse, farmer's market and financial center.
• 5A athletics and fine
arts programs.
School boundary meetings
to determine the attendance
zones for the intermediate
and high school will begin in
October.
The following meetings
are designed to inform and
answer questions about the
vision of the Education
Village, not to recommend
attendance boundaries.
Sept. 24 – 6 to 7 p.m.,
Clear Springs High School,
501 Palomino Lane, League
City. Topic: The 450,000square-foot high school is
based on the design of Clear
Springs High School.
No matter what brings you to San Marcos, we’ve got a great
getaway package that’s perfect for you. Enjoy a romantic
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and visit the nearby Tanger & Prime outlet centers. Plus, you’ll
always enjoy a spacious two-room suite, outdoor pool, Evening Manager’s
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Packages
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149
Call 512-393-6450
for reservations, or visit
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packages for all of our
affordable getaways.
San Marcos Hotel, Spa & Conference Center
1001 McCarty Lane, San Marcos, TX 78666
512-392-6450
Another exceptional hotel by John Q. Hammons
*Subject to state and local laws. Must be of legal drinking age. Hilton HHonors membership, earning of Points & Miles,®and redemption
The Clear Brook High
School Speech and Debate
team recently celebrated a
good showing at the Sept 12
J. Frank Dobie High tournament.
Team members earning
state points for the TFA State
Competition in the spring
include the team of Karl
Schaefer and Kelly Hogg in
CX Debate, Dinusha Wijesinghe and Nathan Tamburello
in public forum debate, Andrew Kocen in foreign extemporaneous speaking, and
Neil Patel in Lincoln Douglas
debate.
Other award winners include Rishi Suresh and Eric
Chaney, who took home firstand second-place trophies in
LD debate, respectively, and
Saurabh Limaye, who won
the third-place speaker award
in Championship LD debate.
Eric Chaney was also
the recipient of a first-place
speaking award in LD debate,
as was Rishi Suresh the winner of a fourth-place trophy
for novice extemporaneous
speaking. Rounding out the
Members of the Clear Brook Speech and Debate team display trophies won
from a recent competition held at Dobie High School. Pictured are, left to right,
(front row) Neil Patel, Rishi Suresh, Kelly Hogg, Dinusha Wijesinghe, (back
row) Eric Chaney, Andrew Kocen, Karl Schaefer, Nathan Tamburello and
Saurabh Limaye.
Photo submitted
weekend was Kelly Hogg
and Karl Schaefer who received second- and seventhplace honors in impromptu
speaking. Jessica Cetrone
was also a finalist in Student
Congress.
The Catholic Community of
Gardeners hold
fall plant sale
The Harris County Master
Gardeners will hold a Fall
Plant Sale & HerbaPalooza
on Saturday, Sept. 26, from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Landolt
Pavillion at Clear Lake Park,
5001 NASA Parkway in Seabrook.
The gardeners will be featuring perennials, fall vegetables and herbs. There will be
an overview of the plants for
sale at 8 a.m., and presenta-
tions on fall vegetable gardening at 10 a.m. and herbs at
11 am.
The Ask A Master Gardener booth will feature rainwater harvesting, composting
and low volume irrigation.
No fees or preregistration is
required. All events are open
to the public.
visit the Web site at http://
hcmgap2.tamu.edu.
This Week’s Message:
Rev. James Burkart, Pastor
Rev. Thomas Puthusseril, Parochial Vicar
Why Jesus Died
11011 Hall Rd. Houston, TX 77089
Was it necessary?
What did it achieve?
If you don’t know, it’s time you did!
(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.
New additions
to Pickett family
Visit our new studio! We welcome all ages!!
Hip-Hop Dance Team ~ Award winning performance company
Disney / MTV’s Made / Dallas / Corpus Christi / Galveston / Dance Houston
Dance Classes
Companies
Hip-Hop Choreography
Breaking • Urban Jazz
Salsa
Contemporary/Lyrical
FLY
FLY ZONE
FLY KIDS
Fire FLY
FLY Wellness & Movement Arts is an innovative hip-hop and contemporary dance studio where
dancers discover the creativity within themselves while learning theatrical hip-hop skills.
New Covenant
Christian Church
10603 Blackhawk
281-484-4230
281-481-0004 or 713-444-0044
Services at
8:45 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Listen to our Minister’s messages at
www.kscc-disciples.org/pages/sermons
Mount Olive Lutheran
281-922-5673
Pastor Randy W. Ledbetter
www.mountolivehouston.org
Services:
Sunday School:
Adult Bible Class:
8 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
Bill & Cheryl Hines, Pastors
Kirkwood South Christian Church
“Where God Makes Lives Better”
10811 Kirkfair (At Beamer)
www.kscc-disciples.org
Michael and Rhonda Pickett of Gwinnett County,
Ga., announce the adoption of brothers Sjon
Christopher and Andrew William on Sept. 4,
2009. Rhonda grew up in the Sagemont area and
attended Meador Elementary and Beverly Hills
Intermediate. She is a 1991 graduate of Dobie
High School. Grandparents are Ron and Trish
Boudra, longtime South Belt residents, and Roger
and Denver Pickett of Clinton, Ark. Ron was a
coach and teacher at South Houston High School
and Trish is Dobie’s debate coach. Other family is
great-grandmother Jerrell Boudra of Forrest
City, Ark., along with several aunts and uncles:
Tracy Pickett of Clinton, Ark., Rob and Rita
Boudra Krysiak of Hillsboro, N.C., and Regan
and Maren Boudra of League City and their
cousin, Sophia.
Photo submitted
Saturday Sept. 26, 2009
12053 Beamer Rd. • 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Enjoy live performances by FLY ZONE & FLY
FUN • FOOD • ENTERTAINMENT
Bring the family!!
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ST. LUKE THE EVANGELIST
Oct. 8 – 6 to 7 p.m., Seabrook Intermediate, 2401
East Meyer Road, Seabrook.
Topic: The instructional and
extracurricular plans for the
K-12 educational park.
Clear Brook High School speech,
debate team excels in tournament
JME#HEEC IK?J;I$ ;L;D?D= C7D7=;HÉI H;9;FJ?ED$
7D: ;L;HOJ>?D= OEK D;;: <EH <KD$
of points are subject to HHonors Terms and Conditions. Packages subject to availability. ©2008 Hilton Hotels Corporation
The Clear Creek Independent School District made
Texas history in August with
the opening of the Sandra
Mossman Elementary School.
The school marks the
completion of phase one of
the Education Village in
League City.
This K-12 complex has
been ranked among the top 10
construction projects in Texas
and is the only one of its kind
in the state.
Sandra Mossman Elementary opened this fall, with the
intermediate and high school
to follow in 2010. The new
high school will relieve overcrowding at Clear Lake High
School.
Education Village will
include:
• State-of-the-art biotechnology lab that can be utilized in engineering, health
science and agricultural science programs.
• Information technology
lab leading to certifications in
A+ and Net+
dren’s physical health.
“I challenge every classroom, every school district
employee and every TEA
staff member to form a walking team and support our
mission to improve student
health,” said Scott.
Students, classrooms or
school employees form teams
of eight participants who will
walk and log their miles over
an eight-week period.
Team members may walk
alone or together to meet
their 830 mile challenge.
Students can increase their
classroom mileage with
bonus miles – time spent on
their own exercising or miles
earned by their parents.
Teams accumulating the
most mileage will be recognized by the Texas AgriLife
Extension Service and TEA.
All miles should be logged
by Nov. 15.
Complete program details
and materials can be found at
http://walkacrosstexas.tamu.
edu.
Bill & Cheryl Hines
We’ve Enlarged Our
Day Care Facilities
Register Now! 281-481-2003
Traditional Worship
8:30 & 11 a.m.
Contemporary Worship
9:45 a.m.
Sunday School
9:45 & 11 a.m.
WEEKLY SERVICE TIMES
Sunday
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
Cokesbury United Methodist Church
281-484-9243 • 10030 Scarsdale Blvd.
Page 6, Section A, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, September 24, 2009
Ballunar festival announced for Oct. 23-25
...The Medical Spa of
Southeast Houston
pa
wS
Ne
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Cosmetic & Aesthetic Services:
Laser Hair Removal • Laser Vein Treatments
Titan • 3D Rejuvenation • Micro Genesis
Laser Genesis • IPL (Intense Pulse Light)
Relaxing Massages • Microdermabrasion
Visia Skin Analysis • Dermal Fillers
(Juvederm Ultra & Radiesse)
Botox • Facials • Chemical Peels
Waxing • Fake Bake Airbrush Spray Tanning
ur medical spa offers a
unique experience for
its clients.
The state-of-the-art equipment,
the warm, relaxing atmosphere,
and the on-site supervision by
our medical doctors enhance
the quality of service that we
offer. Our goal is to provide
superior results!
Open
Now
Skincare & Makeup:
Neocutis • Topix
SkinMedica • Cellex-C
Phytomer
Pevonia for Men
Glo Mineral Make-Up
annual tribute to mankind’s
fascination with flight.
The weekend celebration
features approximately 75
giant hot air balloons piloted
by the world’s most skilled
aerial navigators, punctuated
• 30% OFF ... MicroGenesis Package
• 30% OFF ... 2D Package (Choice of two: IPL, Genesis, Titan)
• 25% OFF ... Chemical Peels - Single or Package
• FREE GIFT with a $50 GloMineral Make-up Purchase
Spa now open at our NEW LOCATION
10950 Resource Parkway, Suite B, Houston, Texas 77089
(next to Campbell Family Practice)
www.reflections-medspa.com
by daylong skydiving exhibitions, para-gliders and hanggliders, all set in a carnival
atmosphere with food, crafts,
a midway with rides, and live
musical entertainment.
“Aside from the most
entertaining, this is the
autumn’s most affordable
family entertainment,” said
BAGS to meet
ESTABLISHED
DAYCARE SPACE
FOR LEASE
Beamer Profesional Center
13630 BEAMER
Across from San Jac College
Approximately 4,000 Sq. Ft.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
• Competitive Rates
• Ample Parking
• On Site Management
• Excellent Location
281-484-1111
Almeda Mall
GRAND OPENING
Join Almeda Mall as we welcome 2 new
department stores…..
Steve Lombardi, the festival’s
co-founder and director of
balloon operations. “For $10
per vehicle, and with free
onsite parking at Johnson
Space Center, why not load
up the neighbors’ kids and
come to an outing that’s both
educational and fun? There’s
a NASA mini-tour included
on Saturday, giving a closeup look at the space station
mock-ups and astronaut training facilities, with NASA
astronauts signing autographs!”.
“Gates open on Friday at 6
p.m. followed by live music
and entertainment, carnival
rides, food and a mass balloon glow at 8:15 p.m.,” said
Lombardi.
For more information, visit www.ballunarfestival.com.
Commission is this month’s
speaker. Coffee and socializing will be at 6:30 p.m.
The meeting will begin at
7 p.m. in the great room on
the second floor of University
Baptist Church, 10106 Middlebrook Drive in Clear Lake
City.
Visitors are welcome to
attend.
visit www.TxBayAreaGen.
org or call Jeanine at 281Saturday, Oct. 10, is Fire 334-6100.
Fest day, an all-day (10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.) family fun event
that benefits the Houston Fire
Museum.
It is held at the Houston
Fire Department Val Jahnke
Training Facility located at
8030 Braniff, just south of
Hobby Airport off Telephone
12373 Scarsdale • 281-484-8200
Road.
Open: MON - SUN 11 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Admission is free, and
there will be food, music and
Free delivery with $10 minimum
fun for everyone. Live fire
and rescue demonstrations
Just
Ju
ust
st iinn ti
time
ime
me ffor
or
or
will be held, and antique fire
trucks will be on display.
For information about the
Houston Fire Museum, visit
www.houstonfiremuseum.
org.
Smoke detectors should
2 pizzas with two toppings
pizza w/ 2 top, wings & 2 liter soda
be tested. Anyone needing a
chicken, bacon, steak, & shrimp $2 extra chicken, bacon, steak, & shrimp $2 extra
smoke detector should call
2 mediums with 2 top $12.99
1 medium, 5 pc wings & soda $13.99
the Houston Fire Department Public Affairs Office at
2 larges with 2 top $15.99
1 large, 10 pc wings & soda $16.99
713-495-7900.
2 Xlarges with 2 top $18.99
1 Xlarge, 15 pc wings & soda $19.99
For more information on
any HFD program including
(281)484-8200
(281)484-8200
the Civic Safety Chain e-mail
expires 11/15/2009
expires 11/15/2009
service, visit www.houston
fire.org or e-mail paul.box@
online ordering: sicilypizzapastaandmore.com
cityofhouston.net.
The next meeting of the
Bay Area Genealogical Society is set for Friday, Sept.
25.
Alecya Gallaway with the
Galveston County Historical
e
Free
t
R n
SEPTEMBER...the month for Sun Repair!
(281) 922-0772
Houston’s outdoor family
event is preparing to blast off
from the NASA/Johnson
Space Center October 23-25,
as the RE/MAX Ballunar
Liftoff Festival fills the skies
above Clear Lake for the 16th
Fire Fest
Oct. 10
Sicily Pizza,
Pasta & More
Football
Fo
oot
otba
bal
all
ll SSeason!!
easo
ea
asoon!
n!
MEAL DEAL
TWO PIZZA DEAL
Macy’s & Burlington Coat Factory
Saturday, Sept. 26,
the stores in the mall are joining the
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Stop by center court and show two
mall receipts for same-day purchases and receive a lucky scratch
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Family Fun:
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Magic Shows
Spin Art
Balloon Art
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to $8.00. Offer Ends Oct. 15, 2009
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The Grand Opening activities will be on Saturday Sept. 26, 2009 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Customers 18 years or older can participate in the chance to win promotion by presenting two same day receipts from any Almeda Mall
merchant and receiving a prize scratch off card. The contest will end 6 p.m. or once the first winning customer redeems a winning scratch card. Quantities are limited. Scratch cards limited to one card per customer and customers
select at random a game card which may contain a $500 or $10,000 prize shopping spree. Any card with more than 5 squares removed is void. The Furniture and the $1,000 shopping spree drawing are available to customers 18
years or older with no purchase necessary and the drawing will take place on Dec. 23, 2009. Employees and immediate family members of the mall management company are not eligible to participate.
Good at Fuqua location only, One coupon, per check, per visit. Not valid with any other coupons or
promotional offer. Holidays excluded. Coupon has no cash value. No change returned. Taxes and
gratuity not included. Valid at above restaurant only. Selection and prices may vary. Only original
coupons are accepted. Photocopied and Internet-printed or purchased coupons are not valid. No
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Kids Eat Free!!
Tues. & Sat. after 4 p.m.
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SECTION B
Thursday, September 24, 2009, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section B, Page 1
SPORTS & CLASSIFIED
Team Gabby rolls on; comebacks keep Dobie atop 22-5A
Romero, are showing the
fight of a champion.
Coming back from two
games down against La
Porte Sept. 25 at Dobie,
the team came away with a
thrilling 25-27, 24-26, 2522, 25-19, 15-10 over the
Bulldogs.
In the fifth game, Dobie
went up 8-0 before allowing
La Porte to climb back into
Having dedicated their
season to teammate and
friend Gabby Romero, the
Dobie High School varsity
volleyball team is creating plenty of inspiring moments.
As Romero, a Dobie
High School student, continues her fight against
renal cell cancer at home,
the Lady Longhorns, like
the match. But the Lady
Longhorns showed enough
resiliency to win.
“We didn’t play well early, but the thing I am most
proud about with this team
is that they don’t quit,” Dobie head coach Joe Sabatell
said.
“We have great leadership, and our players rally
around those leaders. Our
rotation has only seven
players, but it’s a great combination that works.”
The win, coming on the
heels of a four-game victory
over Deer Park Sept. 18,
keeps Dobie tied for first
place in District 22-5A at
4-0.
Wearing pink hair ribbons to go with pink shoe
laces and pink arm bands to
signify their membership in
Team Gabby, Dobie’s inspirational season continues.
“We just want Gabby to
know we love her and we
know she’s fighting,” Dobie’s Amanda Nguyen said.
“We’re going to keep fighting with her.”
Since hitting a bit of a
lull at the Pearland tournament just prior to the start
of district play, Dobie has
stepped up its game. Roles
have been defined, and each
player in the rotation is contributing.
Nguyen, clearly the team
leader from her libero position, is joined by setters
Quynnhnu Ngo and Laci
Washer, who set up the attack for hitters Andrea Bertrand, Katherine Finney and
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Dobie will visit South
Houston Sept. 25 at 2:30
p.m. and will then host Deer
Park Sept. 29 at 3:30 p.m.
Dobie’s District 22-5A
varsity tennis opener against
Memorial is set for Sept. 24
at Dobie High School. The
matches are set to begin
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homecoming football game
later that evening.
Alicia Dittrick had 16
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will look to get back on
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Three players collected
double-figure kill totals as
Clear Lake jumped atop
the District 24-5A varsity
volleyball standings with a
25-20, 26-24, 19-25, 25-21
win over Clear Brook Sept.
25 at Clear Lake.
Both teams entered the
match with 3-0 records in
the district, but the Lady
Falcons emerged with sole
possession of first place after their win.
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horns are in position to continue their march.
“We have to take care of
business in these next two
matches,” Sabatell said.
“Clearly their desire to
win for Gabby is a big part
of it, and they have also
pulled together and simply
refused to lose. It’s been a
lot of fun to see.”
Continued on Page 6B
Katherine Finney led the
way with 22 kills as Dobie
came all the way back to
steal the win.
Anything can happen
on a given night, but with
matches against Pasadena
and Sam Rayburn prior to
an Oct. 2 road match in a
special 4:30 p.m. time slot
against 22-5A co-leader
Pearland, the Lady Long-
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Kiara Harris. Middle blocker Ashleigh Havard has also
been solid in her role up
front.
As good as Dobie was
in battling from behind
against Deer Park, the Lady
Longhorns were even better against La Porte. Dropping the first two marathon
games, there was no quit,
only more fight.
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Adorned with pink shoe laces, hair ribbons and arm
bands, the Lady Longhorns showed their support of
teammate Gabby Romero during a four-game win over
District 22-5A rival Deer Park Sept. 18 at Dobie High
School. Above, Kiara Harris (left) screams with joy af-
ter scoring a big point against the Lady Deer late in
the match. Joining Harris in the celebration is KatherineFinney (5), Amanda Nguyen and Quynhnhu Ngo
(7). Dobie then defeated La Porte Sept. 22 to move to
4-0 in the district standings.
Photo by John Bechtle
San Jacinto College forward Jose Gutierrez (9) had a goal as the Coyotes downed
Ranger 3-2 Sept. 20 in Ranger, and the locals then made it two in a row with a
1-0 victory over Lon Morris at Coyote Field Sept. 25 to move to 3-2 overall this
season. San Jacinto College has a pair of home games coming, including Sept.
25 against Ranger (6 p.m.) and Sept. 26 against Richland (8 p.m.)
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Heading into the District 22-5A season with the opener
coming Sept. 24 against Memorial at Newcomb Field,
the Longhorns’ spread offense needs to get in gear.
Quarterback Blake Jackson (right), the team’s sophomore starter, will play a big role along with senior tailback Randy Owens (at left, blocking a Dawson player).
In three nondistrict games, Dobie scored 37 points and
had just over 575 yards of total offense. No back has
rushed for more than 100 yards this season. Against
Memorial and in moving forward, the offense will have
to do more if the Longhorns are to break a three-year
playoff drought.
Photo by David Flickinger
22-5A, 24-5A playoff football pushes begin
At this point, anyone
reading the league standings
and seeing that both Clear
Brook and Dobie’s varsity
football teams are 1-2 overall are merely experiencing
an optical illusion.
OK, so maybe the respective teams are indeed
1-2. But that all changes
Sept. 24 for Dobie when the
Longhorns take on Memorial at Newcomb Field in
the District 22-5A opener
for both teams.
The same goes for Clear
Brook, which get its chance
to begin anew Sept. 25 in
a District 24-5A opening
game against Clear Creek
at Veteran’s Memorial Stadium in League City.
Like many teams in the
southeast Houston area,
Brook and Dobie will be
coming off bye weeks entering their league openers.
Clear Brook finished its
nondistrict schedule with a
loss to Strake Jesuit, while
the Longhorns fell to Dawson in its final nondistrict
tune-up.
Dobie hosts Memorial
Newcomb Field
Thurs., Sept. 24, 6 p.m.
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11210 SCARSDALE • 281-484-KWIK (5945)
Scott Talton Court coming to Dobie
Dobie High School is set
to honor one of its all-time
coaching greats.
Longtime varsity boys’
basketball coach Scott Talton died unexpectedly in
February due to an undiagnosed condition.
Fans, friends, staff members and many other Dobie
supporters rallied around
Talton’s family then, and
now school principal Steve
Jamail has signed off on another honor.
When basketball teams
show up at Dobie High
School to compete in the
McDonald’s Texas Invitational Nov. 19-21, they will
step onto Scott Talton Court
for the first time.
The design has been
completed, and plans call
for Talton’s signature-laden
decals to be in place in time
for the first day of action
Nov. 19.
Adding to the moment,
the Dobie varsity boys’
team will begin its season
Nov. 19 as part of the tournament.
“We wanted to honor
Scott not only for the many
years of his life that he gave
to the Dobie family but also
his fine work in the basketball
community,” Jamail said.
“Obviously, all of us
were saddened by his death.
Not only was he a terrific
basketball coach, but he did
such a great job of preparing his players for life after
athletics and high school.
He is still missed, and this,
we believe, is a great way to
honor Scott and his family.”
Talton’s wife, Vicki,
moved to Corpus Christi at
the end of the summer. She
is living with family and is
working in the Flour Bluff
Scott Talton
Independent School District
in Corpus Christi.
The Taltons’ lone son,
Scottie, is a sophomore at
Texas A&M University. He
is a 2008 graduate of Dobie
High School.
Talton MVP trophy
McDonald’s Texas Invitational Basketball Tournament founder Ben Meador
told the Leader that the
individual boys’ top player
in the tournament will now
earn the Scott Talton Most
Valuable Player Award.
Meador last month proposed the idea to the tournament’s steering committee. It gained unanimous
approval.
Vicki and Scottie Talton
are slated to be on hand to
Open
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Page 2, Section B, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, September 24, 2009
Intermediate school football
Thompson Lions remain hot
The Thompson Intermediate School football program stayed perfect, winning all four games during
second-week play against
Southmore Sept. 15-16.
The Lions are now a
combined 8-0 this season as
all four teams are 2-0.
Lions 8A 26
Southmore 2
The Lions’ eighth-grade
A team built a quick 20-0
lead and went on to down
Southmore 26-2.
Travarus Ansley got the
Lions out of the gate quickly, racing 27 for a touchdown on the second play
from scrimmage.
Josh Johnson got in on
the act later in the quarter as
he took a handoff and went
75 yards for a touchdown.
As the second quarter opened, Jalyn Rhodes
pushed Thompson’s lead
to 18-0 as he went 75 yards
for a rushing touchdown.
Orr Benami added the twopoint kick for a 20-0 edge.
Ansley scored on the
game’s final play, dashing
99 yards for a touchdown
to close out the impressive
win for Thompson. Caleb
Refuge, Salvador Banales,
Aaron Melendez, Jesse Tate
and Douchane Sells also
played exceptionally well
on the offensive side of the
football.
Adam Zapeda, Rommel
Garcia, Chandler Dulin,
Darien Childs and Joe Lopez were the defensive stars
in the win.
Lions 8B 13
Southmore 6
A defensive battle went
to Thompson’s eighth-grade
B team as the Lions held off
Southmore for a 13-6 victory.
Lions 7A 24
Southmore 0
Thompson’s defensive
play in the seventh-grade A
game was the story as the
Lions went on to win 24-0.
John Rico, Brad Cook,
Daniel Carter, Derek DeLosSantos, Jared Wilson and
John Gonzales-Granholm
led the defensive charge for
the Lions in the big win.
Ty Lozano put the Lions
in the scoring column in
the first quarter with a nifty
8-yard run. Alex Saldivar
Sports calendar
VOLLEYBALL
Thursday, Sept. 24
Beverly Hills 8th Light at San Jacinto, 4:30
Beverly Hills 8th Dark at San Jacinto, 5:45
Beverly Hills 7th Light at San Jacinto, 4:30
Beverly Hills 7th Dark at San Jacinto, 5:45
Thompson 7th Light hosts Miller, 4:30
Thompson 7th Dark hosts Miller, 5:45
Thompson 8th Light hosts Miller, 4:30
Thompson 8th Dark hosts Mller, 5:45
Friday, Sept. 25
Clear Brook varsity hosts Galveston Ball, 4:30
Dobie varsity hosts Pasadena, 6:30
Clear Brook JV hosts Galveston Ball, 5:30
Dobie JV hosts Pasadena, 5:30
Clear Brook freshman A hosts Galveston Ball, 4:30
Dobie freshman A hosts Pasadena, 4:30
made the two-point kick as
the Lions led 8-0.
Jarvis Lester reeled in
a 40-yard touchdown pass
from Lozano in the second
quarter. Saldivar’s kick
made the score 16-0.
Thompson’s
defense
provided the final score as
Rico scooped up a Bulldogs’ fumble and raced 60
yards for the score. The
Lions were in front 24-0 at
halftime as the scoring was
finished.
Also playing well for
the Lions on offense was
Damian Molina, DeAndre
Jackson, Xavier Rodriguez
and Xavier Brown.
Lions 7B 32
Southmore 21
Both offenses were good,
but Thompson’s seventhgrade B offense was better
than Southmore in a 32-21
win for the Lions.
Lions, BHI
Sept. 29-30
The annual neighborhood
battle featuring Beverly Hills
versus Thompson is Sept.
29-30. See the sports calendar for dates and times.
South Belt
football
predictions
Troy Leland
John Bechtle
Eli Tanksley
Toni Muse
Emory Gadd
Joe Craddock
Dobie
Memorial
Memorial
Memorial
Dobie
Memorial
Brook
Brook
Brook
Brook
Brook
Brook
Carroll
Carroll
Carroll
Carroll
Carroll
Carroll
Dickinson at Alvin
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Alvin
Manvel at
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Friendswood at Texas City
Friendswood
Friendswood
Friendswood
Friendswood
Friendswood
Friendswood
La Marque at
Angleton
Angleton
La Marque
Angleton
La Marque
La Marque
La Marque
Santa Fe at Brazosport
Santa Fe
Brazosport
Santa Fe
Santa Fe
Brazosport
Santa Fe
Seven Lakes at Baytown Lee
Seven Lakes
Seven Lakes
Baytown Lee
Seven Lakes
Baytown Lee
Seven Lakes
Spring at Tomball
Spring
Spring
Tomball
Tomball
Spring
Spring
This week’s record
9-1
6-4
9-1
7-3
7-3
9-1
Season record
25-14
19-20
26-13
23-16
21-18
20-19
Dobie vs.
Pasadena Memorial
Clear Brook vs.
Clear Creek
North Shore at
Southlake Carroll
Bay Area Football League season reaches midway
The midway point in the
Bay Area Football League
season has arrived.
The playoff contenders
are beginning to separate
themselves from the contenders.
In the senior division,
the Sagemont Cowboys, Ellington Rams and Southbelt
Dolphins are playing exceptionally well.
In the senior American
Conference, the Cowboys
and Rams are tied for first
place at 4-1. The Dolphins,
playing in the senior National division, are tied for
first place at 5-0 along with
the Friendswood Mustangs.
The Rams (3-1-1) and
Cowboys (3-2) are in playoff contention in the junior
division’s American Conference, while the Dolphins
are neck and neck at 5-0 for
first place in the National
division.
The sophomore division
is competitive in both con-
ferences. In the American
Conference, the sophomore
Rams are second at 4-1,
while the Cowboys are tied
for sixth at 1-4.
Southbelt’s sophomore
team is 3-2, currently good
enough for third place in the
National Conference.
The Cowboys’ freshman
division team is now 3-2
in the American Conference after downing Magnolia Sept. 19. That record
leaves the Cowboys in third
Tuesday, Sept. 29
Clear Brook varsity at Clear Springs, 6:30
Dobie varsity hosts Sam Rayburn, 6:30
Clear Brook JV at Clear Springs, 5:30
Dobie JV hosts Sam Rayburn, 5:30
Clear Brook freshman A at Clear Springs, 4:30
Dobie freshman A hosts Sam Rayburn, 4:30
Clear Brook freshman B at Clear Springs, 4:30
Thursday, Oct. 1
Thompson 8 Dark at Queens, 4:30
Thompson 8 Light at Queens, 5:45
Thompson 7 Dark at Queens, 4:30
Thompson 7 Light at Queens, 5:45
Beverly Hills 8 Dark at Jackson, 4:30
Beverly Hills 8 Light at Jackson, 5:45
Beverly Hills 7 Dark at Jackson, 4:30
Beverly Hills 7 Light at Jackson, 5:45
SOCCER
Friday, Sept. 25
San Jacinto College hosts Ranger, South, 6:00
Saturday, Sept. 26
San Jacinto College hosts Richland, South, 8:00
FOOTBALL
Thursday, Sept. 24
Dobie varsity vs. Memorial, Newcomb, 6:00
Clear Brook JV at Clear Creek, 6:30
Clear Brook sophomores at Clear Creek, 4:30
Clear Brook freshman A hosts Clear Creek, 6:30
Clear Brook freshman B hosts Clear Creek, 4:30
Friday, Sept. 25
Brook varsity vs. Clear Creek, Veteran’s, League City, 7:00
Tuesday, Sept. 29
Beverly Hills 8A vs. Thompson, Newcomb, 5:00
Beverly Hills 8B vs. Thompson, Auxiliary, 5:00
Wednesday, Sept. 30
Dobie JV vs. South Houston, Newcomb, 6:30
Dobie freshman Orange at South Houston, campus, 4:30
Dobie freshman White at South Houston, campus, 4:30
Beverly Hills 7A hosts Thompson, campus, 5:00
Beverly Hills 7B hosts Thompson, campus, 5:00
Thursday, Oct. 1
Dobie varsity vs. South Houston, Newcomb, 6:00
Clear Brook JV hosts Dickinson, campus, 6:30
Clear Brook sophomores host Dickinson, 4:30
Clear Brook freshman A at Dickinson, 6:30
Clear Brook freshman B at Dickinson, 4:30
Friday, Oct. 2
Clear Brook varsity at Dickinson, Sam Vitanza, 7:00
TENNIS
Friday, Sept. 25
Dobie varsity at South Houston, Strawberry, 2:30
Clear Brook varsity at Dickinson, 3:00
Tuesday, Sept. 29
Dobie varsity hosts Deer Park, 3:30
Clear Brook varsity hosts Brazoswood, 3:00
Friday, Oct. 2
Dobie varsity hosts La Porte, 3:00
Clear Brook varsity at Clear Lake, 3:00
co Lee Park. The Cowboys
won games in the senior,
junior and freshman divisions.
The Ellington Rams had
a tough week against a terrific Pearland Hurricanes
program. In the end, the
Rams won just one of the
three games.
The Southbelt Dolphins
had the easiest time, sweep-
ing the Alvin Raiders. The
Raiders did not score a
point in any of the games.
There are no scores kept
in the pee wee division, but
each of the teams from the
Cowboys, Rams and Dolphins are improving each
week.
Many of the pee wee division players represent the
future for their older teams,
and their fans have been
pleased to see the young
teams learn the game and
have fun.
Cowboys seniors 7
Magnolia 6
A made extra point was
the difference for the Cowboys’ senior level teams,
which defeated Magnolia
7-6. The win moved the CowContinued on Page 3B
Bears’ volleyball sweeps Queens
The Lady Bears’ volleyball program was impressive during a four-match
sweep over Queens Sept.
17
The eighth-grade Dark
team started the night off
slowly against the Hornets,
losing the first match.
During the second game,
the Lady Bears fought back
to claim the victory.
Yvonne Molina set the
tone with six unreturnable
serves. Lauren Lozano contributed 22 serves in the last
two matches and had three
aces.
Beverly Hills won the
third game thanks to great
defensive plays from Kassandra Lara, who offered 13
serves and one kill. Breanna
Roddy played good defense
Saturday, Sept. 26
Clear Brook at Dawson JV tourn., TBA
Friday, Oct. 2
Clear Brook varsity hosts Alvin, 6:30
Dobie varsity at Pearland, 4:30
Clear Brook JV hosts Alvin, 5:30
Dobie JV at Pearland, 5:30
Clear Brook freshman A hosts Alvin, 4:30
Dobie freshman A at Pearland, 6:30
Clear Brook freshman B hosts Alvin, 4:30
Dobie freshman B at Pearland, 6:30
place in the conference. The
Rams, now 2-3 overall, are
tied for fourth place with
three other teams. In the
National Conference, the
Southbelt Dolphins are 2-3,
which is currently fifth-best
in the standings.
During the fifth week of
play, the Cowboys had a
great week while celebrating homecoming at El Fran-
at the net.
In the Light match, the
Lady Bears got off to a
great start, serving and hitting well to claim the victory in the first game.
But during the second
game, the Lady Bears found
themselves down 17-1.
Then came a remarkable
comeback. In the end, the
Lady Bears recovered to
win the game 26-24.
In the big game, Breshaun
Franklin had 11 solid serves,
Valerie Baez had nine more,
Karina Ramirez added five,
and Amber Nguyen contributed 4 serves.
The seventh-grade Dark
team’s offense was a little
sluggish, but the Lady
Bears’ defense managed to
pull together to overcome
the Lady Hornets’ sting to
win the match.
The seventh-grade Light
team came together well,
with their offense powering
over the Hornets with ease.
The Dark team was led
by Kirsten Dominguez with
13 unstoppable serves, 11
of which were aces.
The leading scorer for
the Light team was Virginia
Soto with 10 unreturnable
serves.
On Sept. 24, Beverly
Hills plays at San Jacinto.
Divas learning softball
Lady Lions VB
splits against SM
The Thompson Lady Li- Desha Harrison had great
Sagemont Cowboys freshman division running back Nolan Jeffery (8), with ball, ons played Southmore to a serves in the match.
tries to elude a Magnolia Park Sharks defender wearing an identical jersey number draw in intermediate girls’
Thompson’s
seventhduring the Cowboys’ easy 19-0 win Sept. 19 at El Franco Lee Park. The win gives volleyball Sept. 17.
grade Light team won the
the Cowboys a 3-2 record midway through the season. Photo by David Flickinger
Thompson won both first game 25-17 but then
eighth-grade matches, while slipped by identical 25Southmore returned the fa- 20 scores in the final two
games.
vor in seventh-grade play.
The Light team played
Despite the losses, the
an provided the blocking on Lady Lions’ seventh-grade a fantastic match thanks to
Beverly Hills had too final points on the board.
Monica Ploucha scoring a
teams gave their all.
the play.
Bears’ 8B 12
much power for the Bondy
The Dark team played total of 13 points.
McMorris later added
Bondy 0
Patriots as the Bears swept a
Emily Wolfe and Kristin
The eighth-grade B Bat- a second touchdown on a an excellent second game
four-game series during the
second week of Pasadena tlin’ Bear football team 19- yard run. Alan Flores, as the Lady Lions almost Scholwinski helped out by
Independent School District opened district play with a Carlos Gonzalez and Tylor evened the match before scoring eight points each
intermediate level football huge 12-0 win against the Alfred had key blocks on falling. Sabrina Mata and for the Lady Lions.
the play. Sergio Quintanilla
Bondy Patriots.
Sept. 15-16.
The first half was domi- kicked the extra point to put
Bears 8A 28
nated by defense as the the Bears up 14-0.
Bondy 0
In the second quarter,
Overcoming a slug- halftime score was 0-0.
The Bears’ defense came the Bears’ defense came up
gish start, the Beverly
Hills eighth-grade A team up big with a goal line stand with a key turnover when
blanked the Bondy Patriots late in the first half, capped Joe Gonzalez recovered a
by Shawn Avella’s intercep- Patriot fumble.
28-0.
In the third quarter, the
In the second quarter, tion on fourth down.
Jovani Wade, Eldrick Patriots closed the gap on
Jaylon Johnson started the
scoring for the Bears on a Smith, Avella, Jacob Men- the Bears with a touchdown
29-yard run and a 6-0 lead. doza, Robert Garza, Jona- to make the score 14-8.
Later, the Bears’ Robert
Kalif Dorsey, Nick Vil- than Perez, Marquis Mosely
larreal and Carnez Gant and Troy Pegus were flying Andrade intercepted a Patriot pass to keep them out
provided the blocking on around the football.
Wade returned a punt 60 of the end zone.
the play.
In the fourth quarter,
Derrick Porter then inter- yards for touchdown in the
cepted a Patriot pass to set third quarter to break the Carlos Gonzalez recovered
deadlock and give the Bears a Patriot fumble to set up
up the Bears’ next score.
the Bears’ final score.
Ben Scott followed the a 6-0 lead.
Joe Gonzalez then outBeverly Hills scored
blocking of Robert Sanchez, Kendrick Allen and again on its next offensive ran the Bondy defense 31
Marlon Jackson into the drive when Pegus scam- yards to the end zone.
Darius Simmons, Kesend zone from 10 yards out. pered in the end zone.
Pegus followed the ean Coley and Alfred led
Jackie Bergeron kicked the
extra point to give the Bears blocking of Adrian Pruneda, the way with their blocking.
Hatiem Benecourt, Jarvis Quintanilla added the extra
a 14-0 halftime lead.
In the third quarter, Gant Johnson and Jordan Razo point to put the game away
and make the final score
increased the lead on a 1- on the play.
22-8.
Bears 7A 22
yard blast into the end zone.
Bears’ 7B 32
Bondy 8
Malik Dorsey, Sam RodriBondy 0
The Bears’ seventh-grade
guez and Marlon Jackson
The Bears’ seventh-grade
had key blocks on the play. A team defeated the Bondy
B team controlled the game
Bergeron added the extra Patriots 22-8.
The South Belt Cheetahs 12-under select soccer team
Maurice McMorris gave in all phases on the way to
point to put the Bears up
won the Gulf Coast Youth Soccer’s Tune-Up and
the Bears an early lead of an easy 32-0 victory over
22-0.
Rush tournament. Members of the team are, left to
In the fourth quarter, 6-0 with a 14-yard run. Da- the Patriots. The win alright, (kneeling) Deanna Martinez, (front row) LesJackson found the end zone vid Eldridge, Quinton Bol- lowed the Bears to start the
lie Maxon, Isabella Ramos, (back row) coach Nick
from 14 yards out to put the ling and Matthew McGow- season at 2-0.
BHI football routs Bondy Pats
The South Belt Girls Softball Association formed
a Ladybug (4-year-olds) division this fall season to
help young players get introduced to the game in a
fun-filled environment. So far, the plan is working
out well. The Diamond Divas are giving their fans
plenty of smiles while also learning the game. Members of the team are, left to right, (front row) Sofia
Perez, Leyla Salazar, Emma Hernandez, (back row)
Aubrey Zambrano, Alana Zambrano and Claire
Ramirez.
Submitted photo
Cheetas 12-U win soccer tourney title
Tamayo, Cassandra Garcia, Isabella Tamayo, Pita
Arambula, Summer Naser, Ashley Maldonado,
Shannon Good, Brianna Garcia, Micaela Young and
coach Sayed Naser. Not pictured is Kara Cresap.
Submitted photo
Youth football teams complete fifth week action
Continued from Page 2B
boys into a solid 3-2 position in their conference.
Malik
Peters
came
through in a big way for the
Cowboys, scoring a touchdown and then adding the
conversion run with less
than two minutes to go.
Ricky Hambright also
had several long runs. Others playing well for the
Cowboys included Darrius
Cooper, Josh Garza, Jesse
Nunez, Jacob Allison, Arron McCann, Marcus Solis,
Noah Trevino, Xavier Griffin, Ricky Estrada, Nick
Melendez, Johnathan Batalla, Andrew Harnisch, Ross
Lambert, Kenneth Gibson
Nwosu, Noah Longoria,
Gabriel Elias, Jose Torres
and Kevin Collins.
Cowboys juniors 20
Magnolia 0
The Cowboys’ junior
division team improved to
3-2 after beating Magnolia
20-0.
Magnolia 13
Cowboys sophomores 6
Magnolia got its lone
win in the series after holding off the Cowboys 13-6 at
the sophomore level.
Cowboys freshmen 19
Magnolia 0
The Cowboys’ sophomore team won 19-0 versus
the Sharks.
Running the ball well
was Andrew Arriaga who
scored from 1 yard out.
Jartis Solomon added
a 50-yard touchdown run,
and Deon Blacknell had a
12- yard score
Bryant Brown ran for a
one-point conversion, and
Nolan Jeffery and Dustin
Dominguez also had some
big carries.
Great blocking up front
by Logan Wranich, Eli
Mazzochetti-Seidel, Kobe
Ruiz, Tyler Stormer, Joseph Reyes, Gage Parham,
Shawn Krivik and Dominic
Tamez helped the Cowboys
succeed.
Solid defense was played
by Jacob Martinez, Mason
Banhart, Johnathan Morales, Dylan White, Anthony Lopez, Jayden Robinson,
Johnathan Acosta, Matthew
Moron, Zion Crawford,
Dominguez, Brown, Jeffery, Solomon, Mazzochetti-Seidel and Blacknell.
Moron added a fumble recovery.
Cowboys’ pee wees roll
Luke Giron and Jonathan
Jean made their way to the
end zone twice each, and
Hector Valdez and Christopher Pineda also crossed the
goal line as the Cowboys’
pee wee team was sharp
against Magnolia.
Kaden Arnold made a
big tackle for the Cowboys
and recovered a fumble on
the play. Matthew Castel-
lano had a huge quarterback
sack.
T.J. Hall made a tackle in
the backfield as the Sharks
lost yardage, and Pineda
played a role in several nice
tackles.
Others who made big
plays included David Banda, Josh Carter, Kaden Fernandez, Xavier Elias, Larry
Stormer, Marcus Lind, Kyle
Redmond, Ray Garcia,
Keelan Brannon, Chance
Cadena, Jayden Balderas
and Dominic Serna.
Rams seniors 19
Hurricanes 0
The Rams’ seniors scored
the only win in the series
against the Hurricanes, winning 19-0.
Hurricanes 24
Rams juniors 0
The Pearland Hurricanes
defeated the Rams’ junior
team 24-0.
Hurricanes 13
Rams’ sophomores 12
converted an extra-point
run after one of their touchdowns and held on to down
the Rams’ sophomore team
13-12.
Royce Hunter scored
both Ellington touchdowns
on runs of 55 and 65 yards.
Barone Rivera, Hunter,
Earl Gresham, Anthony
Stasiak, Luke Gilliam, Nick
Irwin, Breon Simmons, Ernie Guzman, Micah Dix-
Sagemont’s junior division team blanked Magnolia 20-0 to improve to 3-2 this season using a dominating defensive performance. The Sharks had a hard time getting
their offense on track as Cowboys’ defensive players such as Jordan Lyons (diving),
Mark Eldridge (2) and Tyler Redmond (51) kept the pressure on.
The Magnolia Park quarterback was forced to get rid of the ball quickly as the pass
rush came hard and heavy from the Cowboys’ junior team during the Cowboys’
win. Closing in are Cowboys Danny Jones (25), Javier Figueroa (33), Jordan Lyons
(23) and Isaiah Myers (1).
Photos by David Flickinger
son, Desmond Owens, Matt
Lopez, Joseph Castaneda,
Gabriel Fonseca and Ivan
Tagle all made great offensive plays for the Rams.
Gresham completed 7 of
12 passing attempts for 112
yards, and Rivera had two
catches for 68 yards.
The defense was paced
by Rivera, Dixson, Zion
Walker, John Moreno, Dimitiri Giannapoulos, Joshua
Sordia, Montrai Scott, Mark
Milton, Nakia Johnson and
Alec Figueroa. The loss was
the first of the season for the
Rams.
Hurricanes 18
Rams freshmen 0
blanked the Rams’ freshman team 18-0.
Dolphins seniors 32
Alvin 0
The Dolphins senior team
rolled to a 5-0 record after
hammering Alvin 32-0.
Jacoby Perro intercepted
an Alvin pass and got the
scoring started in the first
quarter with a 30-yard score
on the play.
Jason Lester then raced
40 yards for a touchdown as
the Dolphins led 12-0.
Perro again struck on the
defensive side of the football as he picked up an Alvin fumble and ran 40 yards
to the end zone. Perro also
ran for the extra point.
Orlando Ochoa fired a
20-yard touchdown pass to
Perro later in the game.
Perro ended the scoring
with a 30-yard run in the
fourth quarter. Ochoa then
kicked the conversion.
Other Dolphins playing
well in the win included
Travis Tanner, Randy Johnson, Justyn Gonzalez, Tamurick Hickman, Elijah
Levy, Greer Vincent, Willie Scott, Christian Wright,
Adam Gonzales, Traveon
Franciour, Andrew Lopez,
Kameron Dolford, Michael
Arnesen, Ty Morris and
Mason Miller.
Dolphins juniors 25
Alvin 0
A big 19-point fourth
quarter helped the Dolphins’ junior team get past
Alvin 25-0.
Bennie Hamilton Jr. ran
for the first touchdown of
the game, and the score remained 6-0 until the fourth
quarter.
The Dolphins got rolling as Hamilton dashed 80
yards for a touchdown and
then scored minutes later on
a 55-yard play
The Dolphins capped the
scoring as Eric Detiege went
30 yards to the end zone.
Osby Mitchell III converted
the extra point run.
Ernesto Rodriguez had a
quarterback sack on defense
and also recovered a fumble
late in the game.
The Dolphins also had
fine play from Kehlan
Williams, D’Vaughn Pennamon, Austin Czeczinski, Isaiah Stoneman, Joey
Bourgeois Jr., Matthew
Sanchez, Desmond Flores,
Alexander Williams, T.J.
Kilby, Desmond Scott,
Brandon Salgado, Joshua
Ramirez, Keith Armstead,
Bennett Oko and Jacob Arnesen.
Dolphins sophomores 13
Alvin 0
Jaizac Garcia had a 40yard touchdown dash in the
second quarter and a 25yard interception return for
a score in the fourth quarter
as the Dolphins’ sophomore
team beat Alvin 13-0.
Ty Wright ran for the extra point following Garcia’s
first score in the second
quarter.
Garcia connected with
Jeremy Davis on a 15-yard
pass play in the game, and
Jacoby Davis had a long
rushing gain of 35 yards.
Jeremy Davis had an
interception, and Garcia
picked off three passes in
the game.
Others helping in the win
for Southbelt included Eddie Borrego, Ethan Riojas,
Javen Hedgeman, Samuel
Parker, Steven Hernandez,
Justin Thomas, Charles
Potter, Ryan Puga, Londen
Jenkins, JaLon Hunt, Trey
Trevino, Byron Flores, Jacob Garcia, Jamal Phillips,
William Fusilier, Rudy
Flores, Bryce Feagin, Marshall McGowen and Kelvin
Reyes Jr.
Dolphins freshmen 26
Alvin 0
The Dolphins’ freshman
team downed Alvin 26-0
as four different players
scored touchdowns, and the
defense was spectacular.
Dante Proctor Jr. scored
the first touchdown for the
Brook, Dobie FB
to open district
Both Clear Brook and
Dobie went 1-2 through
nondistrict action, but for
different reasons.
The Wolverines’ offense
has produced some big
numbers even as turnovers
have stalled several big
drives.
With 1,371 total yards
off offense, including nearly 1,200 on the ground, the
Wolverines have not had
trouble moving the chains.
Clear Brook collected
77 first downs through the
three games and scored 118
points.
But if the Wolverines are
to successfully defend their
24-5A crown, the defensive
unit has to play at a high
level.
Opposing offenses have
scored a handful of touchdowns on plays of 50 yards
or more.
Along the way, the Wolverines have given up 120
points – 40 per game.
Last season, Clear Brook
defeated Clear Creek and
eventually went on to win
the crown.
Whereas Clear Brook
needs to pick up the pace
defensively, the Dobie
Longhorns have been fairly
good on defense.
Dawson rang up more
than 200 yards passing and
ran the ball effectively but
still scored just 21 points.
Overall, the Longhorns
have given up just 54
points.
Yet the slates have essentially been wiped clean for
all of the teams beginning
district play.
Dobie and Memorial are
considered playoff contenders in the 22-5A ranks, so
this game is huge.
Last season, Dobie won
one of its most thrilling
games in recent memory,
taking down the Mavericks
in double overtime.
This time, the Longhorns
will settle for simply winning the game in regulation. To do so, they need to
get offensive and make the
Mavs’ defense pay.
7 p.m.
Pasadena Gulf Coast Art Society – Monthly meetings
held the last Thursday of each month in the Community
Room at Pasadena Town Square Mall.
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, SEPT. 25
7 a.m.
AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” each Monday
through Friday. from 7 to 8 a.m. at the First United
Methodist Church Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont Parkway,
Room 114. Call 281-487-8787 for information, or just
drop in.
8 a.m.
El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center – Cardio
Room Work-out for seniors at The Harris County
Precinct One El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center
at 9500 Hall Road. For more information, call 281-4649708.
8:15 a.m.
El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center – Exercise
on a two-mile walk for seniors at The Harris County
9 a.m.
El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center – Ceramics
for seniors at The Harris County Precinct One El Franco
Lee Senior/Community Center at 9500 Hall Road. For
more information, call 281-464-9708.
10 a.m.
Week Six Games
Each of the players had a
solid game, including Randy Smith, Donovan Berotte,
Dreshon Downey, Bryce
Sanchez, Cleveland Tucker, Deven Lendsey, Jacob
Rodriguez, Xavier Lerma,
Santos Sanchez, Christon
Hardemon, Zain Dempsey,
Jhonas Washington, Shelton Kilby, Dwayne Jones,
TayVion Taylor, Nicolas
Salgado, Matthew Arnesen,
Jonavon Wade, Jose Martinez, Isaac Alvarez and Julio
Torres.
Saturday, Sept. 26
Southbelt Dolphins host Pearland Hurricanes
Blackhawk Park
Sagemont Cowboys at Ellington Rams
South Houston High School
Game times: Pee wee (8 a.m.); seniors
(9 a.m.); juniors (10:45 a.m.); sophomores
(12:30 p.m.); freshmen (2:15 p.m.)
BAFL Week Five Results
Teams
Srs.
Cowboys
Sharks
7
6
20
0
Jrs.
Sophs.
6
13
19
0
Fr.
Rams
Hurricanes
19
0
0
24
12
13
0
18
Dolphins
Raiders
33
0
26
0
13
0
20
0
BAFL Week 5 Standings
Senior Division American
Team
Cowboys
Rams
Panthers
Braves
Cougars
’49ers
Raiders
Patriots
W
4
4
3
2
2
0
0
0
L
1
1
2
3
3
5
5
5
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Junior Division American
Team
’49ers
Patriots
Rams
Cowboys
Cougars
Raiders
Panthers
Braves
W
5
4
3
3
2
1
0
0
L
0
0
1
2
3
4
5
5
T
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
Sophomore Division American
Team
’49ers
Rams
Patriots
Braves
Raiders
Cowboys
Cougars
Panthers
W
5
4
4
2
2
1
1
0
L
0
1
1
2
3
4
4
5
T
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
Freshman Division American
Team
Cougars
Patriots
Cowboys
Rams
’49ers
Braves
Panthers
Raiders
W
5
5
3
2
2
2
1
0
L
0
0
2
3
3
3
4
5
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Senior Division National
Team
Dolphins
Mustangs
Stingrays
Ravens
Eagles
Texans
Sharks
Hurricanes
W
5
5
4
4
3
2
1
0
L
0
0
1
1
2
3
4
5
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Junior Division National
Team
Dolphins
Hurricanes
Eagles
Stingrays
Ravens
Texans
Sharks
Mustangs
W
5
5
3
2
2
1
1
0
L
0
0
2
3
3
4
4
5
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Sophomore Division National
Team
Hurricanes
Stingrays
Dolphins
Eagles
Texans
Sharks
Mustangs
Ravens
W
5
4
3
2
2
2
1
0
L
0
1
2
2
3
3
4
5
T
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
Freshman Division National
Team
Hurricanes
Eagles
Texans
Stingrays
Dolphins
Sharks
Mustangs
Ravens
W
5
5
4
2
2
1
1
0
L
0
0
1
3
3
4
4
5
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
HELP WANTED
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24
7 a.m.
AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” each Monday
through Friday. from 7 to 8 a.m. at the First United
Methodist Church Pasadena, 1062 Fairmont Parkway,
Room 114. Call 281-487-8787 for information, or just
drop in.
8 a.m.
El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center – Cardio
Room Work-out for seniors at The Harris County
8:15 a.m.
El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center – Exercise
on a one-mile walk for seniors at The Harris County
Precinct One El Franco Lee Senior Community Center
10 a.m.
El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center – Gentle
yoga for seniors at The Harris County Precinct One
El Franco Lee Senior Community Center at 9500 Hall
Road. For more information, call 281-464-9708.
Noon
Al-Anon - Meets every Thursday from noon to 1:30
p.m. at the First United Methodist Church Pasadena,
1062 Fairmont Parkway, Room 111. For information,
call 281-487-8787.
6:30 p.m.
St. Luke The Evangelist Catholic Church Tutoring –
St. Luke’s offers tutoring classes Tuesdays from 7 to 9
p.m. and Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the church
located at 11011 Hall Road. For more information, call
281-484-1397 or e-mail joe_pavlicek@yahoo.com.
Dolphins, and Tyler Swanagan ran for the extra point.
Isaac Martinez then went
50 yards for a touchdown
as the Dolphins led 13-0 at
halftime.
Proctor’s second touchdown of the game came in
the third quarter as he raced
22 yards for a touchdown.
Christian Cleckley ran for
the extra point.
The Dolphins put the
game away as Anthony
Moreno ran 10 yards for the
final touchdown.
Cervantis Pounds II
made a great defensive play
for a quarterback sack.
Others who played well
in the win for Southbelt
included Joshua Jacobs,
Jalen Lendsey, Elias Adkins, A’Darius Ward, Lance
Tanner, Roger Solis, Kelvin Gardner, Isaiah DeLeon, Damarius Countee,
Omatayo Thomas, Nathan
Licerio, Marcos Aguilar,
Roderick Puga, Tristin Sanchez, Beto Garcia, Theodore Randall III, Samuel
Diaz and Marcus Herrera.
SB pee wees handle Alvin
The Dolphins’ pee wee
division team was impressive against Alvin.
Bay Area Football League
Free Line Dance Class – The Friendswood Senior
Citizen Program offers free line dancing classes. The
class is held at the activity building, located at 416
Morningside. All area senior citizens, 55 or older, are
invited. Previous experience not required. For more
10:15 a.m.
El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center – The
senior day trip to Santa Fe will depart at 10:15 a.m.
Sign up to attend at the Harris County Precinct One
El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center at 9500 Hall
Road. For more information, call 281-464-9708.
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.
Bay Area Genealogical Society – Meets the last
Friday of each month at University Baptist Church,
16106 Middlebrook Drive in Clear Lake. For more
information, call Neil Miserendino at 281-286-8243,
Jeanine Lawrence at 281-334-6100 or visit www.
TxBayAreaGen.org.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 26
6 p.m.
Frontier Squares – Meets to square dance at the
NASA Gilruth Center on Space Center. Refreshments
provided. For more information, contact Gina Sherman
at 281-554-5675 or George Wieland at 281-286-5682,
or visit www.frontiersquares.com.
NOW HIRING
Licensed Drivers, Window
Cleaning, and
Elderly Caregivers.
Orthopedic Surgeon located near Memorial Hermann
Southeast Hospital has the following opening:
Front Desk/Receptionist
Busy orthopedic surgeon’s office looking for dependable, professional, quick learner to handle front desk responsibilities.
Hours M-F 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Insurance Specialist
Candidate will coordinate billing activity between the
practice & the billing service. Must be very proficient in
Medisoft & have the ability to identify & develop new
processes. Work hours are 8:30-5:00, Monday - Friday.
Interviews coordinated through Medserv, the service organization
of the Harris County Medical Society. We represent over 75% of
physicians practicing in the greater Houston Texas area.
To apply for this position e-mail your resume to
emailus@medserv-hcms.com
To follow up call us at 713-526-1321.
Need help around the office?
Place an ad in the Leader’s Help Wanted section
and you will be sure to find all the help you need.
Call the Leader today! 281-481-5656
Please email resumes with salary requirements to:
posm1@yahoo.com
PEST
TM
PEST
CONTROL
TECHNICIAN
Good Driving Record
Background Check • Will Train.
281-488-3362
✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩
REAL ESTATE
•
•
•
•
Serving all Southeast Areas
Specializing In New and Resale Homes
Quality Service Award Winning Office
Se Habla Español
Roy Shiflett Realtors
281-481-3733
281-481-9000
“39”
10914 Fuqua
Each Office Independently Owned & Operated.
PIENSA COMPRAR o
vender su casa, aquí estamos
para servirles
FORECLOSED HOMES
are available at attractive prices. New loan buyers must
have good credit & a preapproval letter to submit
offers, cash buyers must have
proof-of-funds. Call us.
TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE10% Of Sales Price Up To
$8,000 For 1st Time Buyers
Or Persons Not Owning A
Home In The Last 3 Years.
Must Close Before 11/30/2009.
Hurry!
HUD HOME: South Belt
Area. 3-2-2 Formal Living/
Study, Den W/ Fireplace.
1,808 Sq. Ft. Per Appraisal.
Built 2004. $97,000.
BRIDGEGATE: 3-2-2 Split
Bedroom Plan, Den W/ High
Ceiling & FP, Large Master,
Jetted Tub & Shower. All
Appliances Remain. $139,900.
SCARSDALE: Nice 3-2-2
On Huge Cul-de-sac Lot, Den
W/High Ceiling & Fireplace,
Large Master Bedroom,
Covered Patio. $104,900.
SOLD
SCARSDALE:
Beautiful
Updated 3-2-2, Fresh Paint
Inside & Out, Huge Den W/
High Ceiling & FP, New
Countertops In Kitchen,
Ceramic Tile, Laminate In
Bedrooms,
Cov.
Patio.
$122,500.
KIRKWOOD:
Attractive
4-2-2D, Formals, Den, FP,
Breakfast Area, New Carpet,
Fresh Paint, New Tile In
Kitchen & Baths, Screened
Patio, Beautiful Backyard,
$124,000.
FOR
LEASE:
Sabo
Townhome, Nice 3-2.5-2D,
Formals, Den, All Bedrooms
Up, Garage Opener, Decked
Patio. 2074 sq. ft. per HCAD.
$1,050/Month Plus Equal
Deposit. Water, Sewer, Trash
Included.
KIRKWOOD SOUTH:
Custom 2 Story 3-2.5-2D on
1.5 Lots, Formal Dining, Den
W/Beamed Ceiling, Walk In
Wet Bar & FP, Large Master
W/Sitting Area, Upstairs
Gameroom, Big Closets
Throughout, Low Tax Rate.
$149,900.
ALVIN: Ranch Style 3-1-2
On Over 1/3 Acre, Formal
Living & Dining, Nice Size
Bedrooms, Huge Storage
Shed, Recent A/C & Carpet.
$129,500.
BEVERLY
HILLS:
Remodeled 3-2-2 D Oversized
Garage, Fresh Paint In and
Out , Ceramic Tile And
Laminate Flooring, New
Carpet, Nw Appliances, On
Large Lot. $112.500.
SAGEMONT: Nice 3-2-2,
Formal Living, Den Large
Bedrooms, Big Walk-In Closet
In Each Bedroom, Covered
Patio, Storage Shed, Above
Ground
Pool
With
Deck.$110,000.
CLEARWOOD LANDING:
Beautiful 3-2-2 Split Bedroom
Plan, 10’ Ceilings, Garden
Tub with Seperate Shower,
Modern decor, arches & More.
$126,900.
THINKING OF SELLING?
Chances are you’ll be pleasantly surprised at the value of
your home. Call today & ask
for our FREE estimate of your
property’s value!
SOLD
SOLD
SALE PENDING
SOLD
SOLD
Time is running out for the $8,000 Credit!!
Buyers must close before Dec. 1, 2009 to be eligible.
ACT NOW!! Don’t miss out on this opportunity!!!
A FAMILY OWNED COMPANY YOU CAN TRUST
Kitten Needs A Good Home!!
!
Sweet
Playful!!!
Please call 832-526-1116
CALENDAR
SUNDAY, SEPT. 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.
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, SEPT. 28
7 a.m.
AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” each Monday through Friday.
from 7 to 8 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church Pasadena,
1062 Fairmont Parkway, Room 114. Call 281-487-8787 for information, or just drop in.
8 a.m.
El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center – Cardio Room Workout for seniors at The Harris County Precinct One El Franco Lee
Senior/Community Center at 9500 Hall Road. For more information, call 281-464-9708.
8:15 a.m.
El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center – Exercise on a twomile walk for seniors at The Harris County Precinct One El Franco
Lee Senior/Community Center at 9500 Hall Road. For more information, call 281-464-9708.
9 a.m.
Friends of Parker Williams Library – Meetings are held at the
Parker Williams Branch Library on the fourth Monday of each
month at 9 a.m. except for April, July and October, when they
are held at 7 p.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.
9:30 a.m.
El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center – Tai-Chi for seniors at
The Harris County Precinct One El Franco Lee Senior/Community
Center at 9500 Hall Road. For more information, call 281-4649708.
Noon
Free Exercise Class – Basic low impact aerobic classes on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at noon at the Sagemont
Community Center, 11507 Hughes Road. Registration is required.
For more information, call Beatrice at 281-922-2343.
6 p.m.
Scrabble Club #511 – Meets every Monday at the IHOP on Fuqua
from 6 to 9 p.m. All who enjoy the game or want to learn to play are
invited to join. For more information, call 281-488-2923.
6:30 p.m.
Civil Air Patrol Meeting – Weekly at Ellington Field in the Civil Air
Patrol Building. Call 281-484-1352 and leave a message for more
information.
7 p.m.
Grief Support Group – “Friends Helping Friends” meets every
Monday from 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Clear Lake Rehab 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, SEPT. 29
7 a.m.
AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” each Monday through Friday.
from 7 to 8 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church Pasadena,
1062 Fairmont Parkway, Room 114. Call 281-487-8787 for information, or just drop in.
8 a.m.
El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center – Cardio Room Workout for seniors at The Harris County Precinct One El Franco Lee
Senior/Community Center at 9500 Hall Road. For more information, call 281-464-9708.
8:15 a.m.
El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center – Exercise on a onemile walk for seniors at The Harris County Precinct One El Franco
Lee Senior/Community Center at 9500 Hall Road. For more information, call 281-464-9708.
9:30 a.m.
El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center – Walk and firm for
seniors at The Harris County Precinct One El Franco Lee Senior/
Community Center at 9500 Hall Road. For more information, call
281-464-9708.
11 a.m.
El Franco Lee Senior/Community Center – Ballroom dance
lessons are held for seniors at The Harris County Precinct One El
Franco Lee Senior/Community Center at 9500 Hall Road. For more
Noon
Free Exercise Class – Basic low impact aerobic classes on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at noon at the Sagemont
Community Center, 11507 Hughes Road. Registration is required.
For more information, call Beatrice at 281-922-2343.
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.
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.
5 p.m.
Houston Area Parkinson Society – Free water therapy from 5 to
6 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. at Clear Lake Rehabilitation Hospital, 655
E. Medical Center Blvd., Webster. Visit www.hapsonline.org for a
complete list of services offered.
6:30 p.m.
Clear Lake Toastmasters Club – Meets at the Clear Lake Church
of Christ, 938 El Dorado Blvd. Call Jerry Tate at 281-481-5417 for
information.
LAWN & GARDEN
Gardening
Tip of the Week
When possible, buy your
garden flowers and
plants already growing in
pots rather than trying to
grow them from seeds.
Hamilton
Tree Service
Custom Tree Pruning, TakeDown & Removal, Hauling,
Clean Gutters, Lots Mowed
FREE ESTIMATES
Over 35 Years Experience
Martin Hamilton
713-991-6337
DAN’S TREE SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED
TREE REMOVAL • STUMP REMOVAL • FIRE WOOD/
BARBEQUE WOOD •TREE TRIMMING • TOPPING
HAUL OFF • PRUNING • SHAPING
LL 832-768-6292
CA DAY
281-922-4787
TO
Visit us online @
www.soutbeltleader.com
TEXAS TREE TRIMMING
832-736-9777
Eric Anthony UHCL1991 • Dobie 1983
Local • Quality • Insured
We are the best Trimmers Around!
Free Estimates, Advice & Gutters cleaned with
Senior & Single Parents Discounts
Masters at Trim, Prune, Shape, Top, Re-stake,
Removals or haul off, Stump Grind, Free Pine
Bark Beetles Spray for South Belt Residents
•Roof & Fence Repair (save you money)
• Strongest Cypresswood Fencing $35 LF (2009 Fall)
• Debris Trailer Rental $150/Load (you load it, we take it)
• Hurricane Proof Trees Before Next Storm. (trade secrets)
Be aware of most expensive door to door drug crazed addicts,
conartist, criminals, unprofessional tree trimmers.
“they will rip you off to buy drugs daily”
DON’S MOWING
& LANDSCAPE
Residential, Commercial
Landscape Your New Home or
Give Your Home a New Look
Pressure Washing • Fertilize Lawn
Trim Trees • Complete Lawn Service
DEPENDABLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE - FREE ESTIMATES
Call Don
Top Agents!
Superior Service!
Personal Attention!
= Positive Results!
KIRKWOOD SOUTH- Beautiful Four Bedroom, Two Bath W/Detached
Garage. Lots of Upgrades, Including Roof, A/C, Water Heater, Ceramic
Tile, Plush Carpet, Brick All Four Sides. $134,500. Call Tami 713-628-4157
ESTATE SALE - KIRKWOOD- Priced to Sell. Four Bedrooms, Two
Baths, Large Den, Spacious Kitchen, Wood Floors, Sold As-Is, Split Bed"The Company You'll Keep"
room Plan, Large Backyard. $114,500. Call Troy.
TOWN HOME - SAGEMONT PARK - Beautiful 3-2.5-2. Fantastic
Floorplan. All Updated Ceramic Tile Floors, New Carpet and Paint. Remodeled Baths & Kitchen. Close to Pool. Great Buy! Reduced $79,900.
KIRKWOOD- Fantastic- 4-2-2 Updated Throughout. Granite Counter
Tops, Appliances, 18 inch Tile Floors, Berber Carpet, Master Bath, Large
Game Room, Spacious Backyard. $129,900.
SANTA FE RANCHETTE-Cozy House On 12 Acres. Country Living In The City,
2 Fenced In Pastures, great For Horses/Cattle. 10 Acres W/ AG Exemption. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, $260,000. Call Tami, 713-628-4157.
MEADOWBROOK-Affordable - 2 -1 Bath. Needs Some Work & Updating, Has
added Den W/FP. Seller Will Consider Financing For Buyer. $65,000. Call Tami 713-6284157.
Thinking Of Selling??… Call for our FREE
ESTIMATE OF YOUR PROPERTY’S VALUE!
years of
Selling Homes
281-484-5516
AUCTION
85
ALUMACRAFT
HIN
ACBF4748H586 will be sold at
Public Sale on Sept. 24, 2009 at
David Gressons Boat and Trailer
Service 9925 FM 521, Rosharon,
TX 77583 for mechanic charges
due.
9-24
86
STARCRAFT
HIN
STR50863A686 will be sold at
David Gressons Boat and Trailer
Serivce 9925 FM 521, Rosharon,
TX 77583 for mechanic charges
due.
9-24
79
WELLCRAFT
HIN
WELA0433M79A will be sold at
Architecture Fahrecatio at 223
Donegal Crt. Deer Park, TX 77536
for mechanic charges due. 9-24
PUBLIC AUCTION
STORAGE LIEN SALE
LRD CORPORATION
DBA ALMEDA MALL BOAT & RV STORAGE
11502 DUMAS, HOUSTON, TX 77034
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE of property to satisfy landlord’s lien. Sale at 10 a.m. September
30, 2009 at 11502 Dumas Street, Houston, TX.
Property will be sold to highest bidder for cash.
Cleanup and removal deposit may be required.
Seller reserves right to withdraw property from
sale. Property includes contents of spaces of
following tenants:
B-24 Roberto Rodriguez: Ceramic tile & miscellaneous supplies
E-18 Art Rocha: Bicycle, household goods & clothes
A-10 Angie Garcia: Refrigerator, roofing materials, ply
wood & miscellaneous
C-12 Paul Gilbert: Car part, end tables, bookcase
Contact Jackie Gieptner 713-868-7558
or Esther Hewitt 713-943-7172
Pursuant to Chapter 59, TX property Code,
A-American Self Storage- Almeda,
10620 Almeda Genoa Rd., Houston, TX
77034 will hold a public auction on property
Being sold on October 6, 2009 At 10:00 a.m.
to satisfy a landlord’s lien. Property will be sold
to the highest bidder for cash only. Cleanup
and removal deposit maybe required. Seller
reserves the right to withdraw property from
sale. Property in each space will be sold by the
space. Property includes contents in spaces of
the following tenants, with brief description of
contents in each space.
DEBBIE MARTINEZ - Stove,refrigerators, washer
and dryer, p/u toolbox,boxes etc.
JESUS GARZA - Pool steps, toys, garden tools
boxes etc.
TALISA WORD - Bar table and chairs, couch/loveseat, tv beds etc.
SERAFIN ZAVALA - P/U tool box, shop vac, shop
heater ladders tires etc
KENNETH MESHWERT - Pictures, lamps,bunk
beds and oxygen tanks etc.
DEARTRA PARISH - Large hospital bed, bandages, boxes etc.
SHEILA WILSON - Glass top table, end tables
cabinet etc.
DOUGLAS EAKIN - Mattress/box springs, stereo,
big screen tv, boxes etc.
SHANTEL WILLIS- Refrigerator, big screen tv,
boxes love seat etc.
JEANNETTE BOTELLO- Weights, tables and
chairs boxes etc.
NEAL MCAFEE- Boxes, clothes, lamps
RUSSELL CLARK- RV and camper items airconditioners, stoves etc.
GILLERMO GARZA- Beds, dressers, chest of
drawers boxes etc.
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ- Ladders, tires, shop vac
aircompressor etc.
TIFFANY MADDOX- Bunk beds, washer/dryer,
small freezer boxes etc.
JEFFREY SLATER-file cabinet, truck tires, boxes
etc.
ALCADIO MATA- Boxes
RODNEY MITCHELL- Tv’s, dvd, smoker aquarium, mattress/box springs, boxes etc.
MEGHAN RODGERS- Bar table and chairs, mattress/box springs boxes microwave etc.
MICHELLE MARTIN- Tubs and boxes
JAMES FEASTER- Boxes
74
AQUASPORT
HIN
#ASPK0892M741 will be sold at
TR Services 13707 State Hwy
249, Ste. 271, Houston, TX for
mechanic charges due.
9-24
82 HOBIE HIN # CCMQ3483M82C
will be sold at Public Sale on Sept
24, 2009 at Bear Creek Boat & RV
Stg. 17602 French Rd., Houston,
TX for mechanic charges due.
9-24
2000
YAMAHA
HIN
YAMA1857FOOO will be sold at
Alan Roble Repair at 305
McKihlien, Leagu City, TX for
mechanic charges due.
9-24
FOR LEASE
Sagemont 3/2/2
Fenced yard
move-in ready
$950/month first/last
STORAGE
BOATS, RV’s, CARS
281-485-9608
• Concrete floors
• Electricity • Water
25’ stall - $65
30’ stall - $80
713-943-7172
11502 Dumas
BUS SERVICE
MS. DEBORAH’S CHILDREN’S
Bus Service. Pasadena-Clear
Brook Schools. Before/after
school, sports practice, Guidance
Center, Registered Home. New #
281-993-9056, cell 713-820-1338.
10-1
MEDICAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
3,500 - 5,000 sq.
CHILD CARE
MS. SHERRY’S DAYCARE. 20
yrs. experience. Children ages 5
and up. Transportation to and from
Southbelt area schools. Morning
and afternoon care and activities.
713-941-3032.
10-8
COMPUTER
Contact:
Southbelt-Data-Systems - Hard
Drive Data Recovery - Linux
Installation. 10909 Sabo, Suite
120, 281-922-4160. E-mail: sds@
walkerlaw.com.
TF
YOUR FRIENDLY Neighborhood
Computer Guy - New hard drive,
hardware, upgrades, increase
memory, wireless setup & home
networking. Complete computer
scan for viruses, spyware &
adware. $35. 713-987-9189. 10-8
ELDER CARE
ELDER CARE. 24/7 Loving care in
my home. Excellent references,
private room & master bedroom
for couple, home-cooked meals,
back of Hobby Airport. Call 713724-4986.
10-15
GARAGE SALES
11319 SAGEHAVEN: Sat., Sept
26, 9 a.m.
9-24
HEALTH
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 been relieving back
and neck pain for South Belt families for over 25 years. I want to be
your chiropractor.
TF
HELP WANTED
DRIVERS: New flatbed terminal.
Positive work environment. Great
home time. Competitive pay,
regional or OTR available. 866558-0740 Ext. 15.
9-24
DRIVERS: OTR. Great pay & benefits. $1,000 sign-on bonus. Home
some weekends. CDL-A. W/X end.
School grads. accepted. 888-2855627 EOE.
9-24
HOUSE CLEANING
CLUTTER-BUG
Cleaning
Services. Commercial & residential. I provide excellent cleaning
services for your home or business. Call Tracy @ 281-484-7040.
clutterbugcs@yahoo.com
10-1
LOST & FOUND
LOST MALE Yorkshire Terrier.
Sageglen area. Color: black, blue
& tan. Please call: 832-630-3846.
REWARD.
9-24
MISCELLANEOUS
SOUTH PARK CEMETERY.
Pearland. Sect. E Lot 120. 7 spaces. Reduced price, $1,200. Ea.
3x2 side by side. 281-481-8023.
9-24
STEEL BUILDING, big disc avail.
30X10 - 105X105. Call for deal,
erection avail. www.scg-grp.com
Source #0ZW. Phone : 281-4564391.
9-24
PETS
FREE KITTEN NEEDS A GOOD
home. Very sweet & playful. Black
w/white feet. Please call 832-5261116 for more information.
TF
REAL ESTATE
SABO: Townhome, 3-2.5-2, 2,100
sq. ft. Both formals, $1,050 +
$1,000 deposit. 281-481-2711 or
281-705-1829.
10-1
HOME FOR RENT: 8910 Arledge
St. 3-1.5 w/ double carport, completely tiled. PISD, near Hobby
Airport. ready Oct. 5th. $750/
monthly, $750 deposit. Call for
appointment
832-875-8918.
INDIVIDUAL.
10-1
HOME FOR SALE: Sagemont
3/2/2/ for $89,900. Great investment opportunity for renting out.
Needs minor repairs. Homeowner
will give $2,500 for flooring. Roof &
a/c less than 8 years old. This
home is selling way below its market value. Contact 713-330-1169.
w w w. h a r. c o m / h o m e s by t i l l i e .
mls#77048767.
9-24
FOR RENT: 3/2/2, Kirkwood South
sub-division. Tiled floors, dishwasher. Pets allowed for additional
charge. $1,000/month, $1,000
deposit. For information call 713480-4350.
10-1
FOR SALE: 3 bdrm/2bth in
Southbridge. Excellent condition,
all appliances stay. Open house
9-26-09, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 832-7386687, agent.
9-24
FOR LEASE: 3-1.5-2 brick, tile
floors, cent a/c, fence, Meador
Elem. $900/mo, $900 Dep. 713946-1396. 4-2.5-2 brick, tile floors,
cent a/c, fence, master down.
$1,050/mo. Dep $1,050. 713-9461396. Atkinson Elem.
10-1
SERVICE
ALTERATIONS. We do it all. Pick
up & delivery. Example: Hems
starting at $10. Denim butterfly.
Deandra, 281-216-1105.
9-24
PATENTED ANTI-AGING & energy complex. Immune system
booster. Guaranteed weight loss
program. Patent-pending energy
mix without caffeine. Tim 310-3039656.
TF
D LANE K Custom Wallpaper and
Minor Home Repairs. 832-9675535. 30 years experience, South
Belt resident.
10-22
Stacy League
281-484-5587
LEGAL NOTICE
San Jacinto College District is
seeking Construction Manager
at Risk qualifications for projects related to the 2008 Bond until 2
p.m., Thursday, 10/22/09. All inquiries should be directed to Mr. Larry
Logsdon, Director of Construction at
(281) 998-6120. RFQ’s will be distributed by Ridgway’s Inc. through
the “Plan Well” system. A mandatory Pre-proposal meeting is scheduled
for Tuesday October 13, at 2 p.m. in
Room 104 of the District Building
4624 Fairmont Parkway Pasadena,
TX 77504.
SERVICE
Additional SERVICE
Ads on page 5B
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We do Sprinklers
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Termite & Pest Control
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Any season in Houston
is bug season.
Residential • Commercial
TERMITE SPECIALIST
ANY SEASON
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(281) 484-6740
Family Owned and Operated Since 1984
SERVICE
Hayden Cooling &
Heating, Inc.
Leader Reader Ads
25 Words for $8
3 Weeks for $21
Help is on
South Belt
AIR
& HEAT INC.
Serving your neighborhood since 1982.
the way!
• Radio Dispatched
• 7 Day Service
• FREE Estimates On New Amana Equipment
Visit Our Show Room & See Quality
281-481-3914
– We Service All Brands –
✓ Sink, Yard Drain and
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& Fixtures
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any service repair
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• Estimates on Equipment
• Second Opinions
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4403 F.M. 2351
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3300 BINGLE ROAD • HOUSTON, TX 77055
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5 Year Labor
Warranty
713-649-2665
Heating & Air
Conditioning
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33 Years South Belt Resident
281-481-9683
Airstream
T HROUGH S EPTEMBER 30
$200 Off a New 410A Condenser & Evaporative Coil with Installation
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Expires 9-30-09
We will beat most competitors’ prices. 100% customer satisfaction.
NO GAMES, NO GIMMICKS.
JUST HONEST RELIABLE SERVICE!
Lic.TACL23730E, Insured, and BBB members
www.airstream-acservice.com
Call: 281-481-6308
CHECK-UP
• Vinyl
• Hardi Board
Siding
Kevin Dalley
’76 Dobie Grad
TACLB 28564E
UP TO $1,200
FURNACE OR A/C
Great
Prices!
$25 OFF
YOUR FIRST SERVICE CALL
One coupon per household. Not valid with any other offer.
$39.95
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Will Tell You What
Is Wrong With Your
System If Anything.
281-484-8986
NO SERVICE CALL CHARGE!
Sales & Service
• Financing Available
• Radio Dispatched
TACL #B00567SE
• All Brands
• 35 Years Sears Exp.
★ Best Service ★
★ Best Price ★
Residential Only
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES
WE GIVE A FREE 2ND
OPINION ON
NEW EQUIPMENT
Call Jack
281-286-0907
www.YourCompleteHomeCare.com
Painting Interior
& Exterior
Additions - Kitchens
Bathrooms - Garages
Home Repair
& Remodeling
713-944-5257
Quality Work - Dependable
Free Estimates - References
Siding All Types - Floors
Conversions - Patios – Fences
Concrete - Carpentry Work
If you want a
Quality Job
we are the
ones for you
Owner: Myron Lewis
Please Check Us Out – We Are Here To Stay
Primary Plumbing
Service
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
10207 Kirkwren Dr.
Custom Cabinets Installed
Pgr. 713-786-5910
Ph. 281-464-9037
Complete Plumbing • Repair Service • Jet Out Sewers
Triple M Plumbing
Master License # 8069
281-484-4777
713-643-7228
ML 17449
~
Se Habla Espanol
(Former WARDS employee)
All Major Brands
25 Years
Experience
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
Cell 281-455-1175
281-585-5693
MPL-19638
Driveways • Patios • Sidewalks • Repairs
Additions • Pool Fill-ins • Etc.
Commercial • Industrial • Residential
Sewer & Drain Cleaning, Emergency Water Leak Repairs,
Toilet Repair or Replacement, Garbage Disposal Installation,
Backflow Certification & Repair, Gas Testing,
Water Heater Repair or Replacement
WE ARE INSURED
Office 281-484-7712
www.houstonconcrete.us
We also do hauling.
J.C. HOME RENOVATIONS
Repair & Remodeling
Guaranteed Quality Work • Bonded & Insured
Flood Damage & Insurance Claims
ROOFING
SHEETROCK
KITCHENS
BATHROOMS
POWER WASHING
HARDI-PLANK
CONCRETE
PAINTING
CARPENTRY
FLOORS
281-484-8121
CAVAZOS
ELECTRIC
“Fast, Friendly Service at a Discount Price”
TECL# 2567
713-302-5742
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
KW Painting
• Interior/Exterior Painting
• Environmental Friendly Paint
• Sheetrock Repair
and Texturing
• Minor Carpentry
• Cabinet Refinishing
• Pressure Washing
• Hardy Plank Installation
• Fencing
References Available
Free Estimates
281-773-3991 • 281-481-0428
G & F APPLIANCE REPAIR
We service all major
home appliances.
Our Professional
Technicians will
provide you with
service you can trust.
ELECTRIC
REPAIRS &
INSTALLATIONS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Free Estimates
Senior Citizen Disc.
No Service Charge
Res./Comm.
Master Electrician
Insured
TECL#21246
281-484-8542
LOW PRICES HIGH QUALITY
MENTION THIS AD AND SAVE $10
281-650-4777
We accept most major credit cards.
SAGEMONT ELECTRIC SVCS.
CENTURION
SAME DAY SERVICE
Licensed & Insured • Residential & Commercial
Master Electrician - Call Joe @
★ CERAMIC TILE
★ WOOD FLOORS
★ GRANITE
★ CULTURED MARBLE
★ PLUMBING
ELECTRIC COMPANY
ELLIOTT’S REMODELING
A Full Service General Contractor
STORM REPAIR
LOCALLY OWNED / OPERATED • EXTERIOR / INTERIOR
• ROOFING • CUSTOM BATH / KITCHENS • SIDING
• SHEETROCK WORK • FENCES • ROOM ADDITIONS
• ALL TYPE FLOORING • CONCRETE • PAINTING
TRCC# 16152 • REFERENCES • 30+ YRS. EXP.
ACCREDITED
BUSINESS
281-487-2234 • 713-817-5505
DECK TECH FENCES
www.DeckTechFences.com
832-297-3339
99% of our fences withstood Hurricane Ike
TECL #17205
Low Rates
281-482-9180
Almeda
Paint Co.
Interior, Exterior painting,
sheetrock repair, pressure
washing, front door refinishing
Free Estimates
281
Call David
481-0114
★ TUB & SHOWER
CONVERSIONS
★ MEET ADA STANDARDS
★ SAFETY GRIP BARS
★ COMPLETE REMODELS
281-481-1022
281-235-8073
281-489-7200
YOU CAN COUNT ON US
Owned & Operated by Alan O’Neill
MPL#20628
Morgan’s Janitor Service
REFERENCES AND PROOF OF INSURANCE ON REQUEST
Free Estimates
SOUTH BELT SERVICE CO.
Will Beat Most Estimates
BATHROOM REMODELING
WATER DAMAGE REPAIR
Complete Building Maintenance
Floor Stripping & Waxing
One Time Jobs or Contracts
Insured and Bonded
• CERAMIC TILE • PAINTING - INT./EXT. • PLUMBING • SEAMLESS GUTTERS
• CROWN MOULDING • ROTTEN WOOD/DOORS • GENERAL HOME REPAIRS
• SHEET ROCK • PRESSURE WASH • HARDI BOARD
Area References – Insured
Serving t
el
South B988
Since 1
Melvin D. Glover III
Willie’s Concrete Works
Specializing in Bath & Kitchen Remodels
Marcus Gonzales
Construction
LEWIS CONSTRUCTION
We have been Same
Name & Phone
Number Since 1991
Since 1983
Repair - Servicing
We
Do
Jim Elder • 281-484-2685
281/481-1850 or 281/485-4341
E-mail: sbeltservices@swbell.net
Now accepting credit cards
Member South Belt-Ellington Chamber
SHEETROCK
JIM GREEN
& RADIANT BARRIER
Greater Houston Remodeling
and Handy Man Service
• Room Additions • Concrete Drives
• Decks • Patios • Kitchen & Bath
• Home Maintenance • Floorings
•Hardy Board •
All “Honey Do’s” list
Call John: 281-630-0011
34 Yrs Exp.
CARPENTER
★ SHEETROCK ★ CARPENTRY REPAIRS
★ DOORS ★ PAINTING ★ FLOORS
★ ROTTEN WOOD ★ ROOFING
Gary Sallman
713-941-0847
ALAN’S PAINTING &
CARPENTRY SERVICE
REMODELING
Residential & Commercial
Kitchens • Bathtubs • Room Additions • Fireplace Mantels
Cabinets, Etc. • Theater Rooms • Doors • Trim - All Types
281-642-4340
EAKIN
PLUMBING
“If it’s Leaking Call Eakin”
❖
$10 Off
Any
Repair
Payment Plan - Barter System
713-515-3781
Garage Door Problems?
Call
Big Edd’s
281-480-8898
713-344-1622
832-434-2810 • 832-752-4959
We do it all!!
Licensed & Insured • Since 1991
DOORS
Garage Doors & Openers
713-784-4238
713.540.3215 Discount
New Roofing, Siding & Fence, Driveways, etc.
Established 1979
Repair/Replacement
SVC & Repair Specialists
Senior
Alvin & Surrounding Areas
❖ Licensed & Insured - #MPL 3788 Citizens
❖
COMPLETE REMODELING
All Home Repairs • Rotten Wood • Doors • Fence • Etc.
PayPal Available
Free Estimates
EXTERIOR WOOD DOOR REFINISHING
Installation & Repairs
A & M DRYWALL
PayPal Available • Payment Plan • Barter System
713-515-3781
• Sheetrock • Painting • Demolition • Tile • Fences
Call for a Free Estimate 281-642-2939
Alvaro Bravo
Additional Service Ads
on page 4B
John 8:12
Licensed • Insured
Lighthouse Electric
Office 281-464-7156
Cell 713-530-0833
Located in the South Belt area
J.R. Gibbs, Owner
TECL# 19197
★★★★★★ ★★★★★★
Gutsy wins keep Dobie unbeaten
DP falls in four
Dobie’s win over La
Porte
notwithstanding,
the come-from-behind effort against Deer Park was
something special.
The Lady Deer did their
part to honor Romero by
wearing the same Team
Gabby T-shirts they had
during last season’s special
night at Dobie.
Wearing pink T-shirts,
Deer Park stormed out
of the gates with a 25-16
first-game win as the Lady
Longhorns seemed out of
sorts.
From there, though, the
match turned. Dobie built
leads of 4-0 and 11-6 before
Deer Park forced a tie at 1616.
But Dobie rallied again.
Bertrand got the Lady
Longhorns to game point
with a kill and then the Deer
could not return a serve as
the second game went to
Dobie 25-21. Suddenly the
match was tied.
Deer Park held leads late
in both the third and fourth
games before Dobie fought
back.
The visitors led 20-18
before Havard came up
with a big block to cut the
deficit to 20-19. Deer Park
then forged ahead 23-20,
but Harris came up with a
hammer and a dink on backto-back points.
The Deer made their way
to game point at 24-22, but
Harris delivered another
kill, and a Deer Park service
return floated long.
After a Deer Park hitting
error, Bertrand closed out
the game at 26-24 with a
bomb from the right side.
In the fourth game, the
Deer led 22-20 but could
not finish the deal. Instead,
Finney had three kills in
a key stretch as the Lady
Longhorns won the match,
setting off a jubilant celebration on the court.
“This really was our best
win ever,” an emotional
Nguyen said after the match.
“The biggest thing for us is
that we have so much heart.
“We may not be the biggest team or the fastest, but
we keep fighting. Gabby is
fighting, too, and we want
her to know we are right
there with her.”
Sabatell would have preferred the Lady Longhorns
take a less stressful route to
a win, but he was equally
impressed.
“Our first game was noth-
Scott Talton court...
present the MVP trophy
after the conclusion of the
gold bracket championship
game Nov. 21 at Phillips
Field House.
Scott Talton was instrumental in planning for the
big tournament prior to its
inception, according to Meador, who added that tournament officials still provide
laundry service for out-oftown teams, as Talton had
suggested many years back.
“Scott had some great
ideas that he was able to
share with us during the
time when we were still in
the planning stages,” Meador said.
“In fact, he is really the
one who convinced me this
tournament was a great idea.
It’s with great honor that we
name the MVP trophy for
Scott. It’s something he,
Vicki, Scottie and the family so richly deserve.”
During the basketball offseason since Talton’s death,
there have been many more
ideas proposed in honor of
the coach.
Langham Creek High
School varsity boys’ basketball coach Charles Ament,
a former Talton player and
Dobie graduate, has also
gone the extra mile in Talton’s honor.
Ament and current Dobie varsity boys’ basketball
coach Kevin Cross, who
also played for Talton, have
been working on plans for
Scott Talton Night, coming
Dec. 1 when the Longhorns
host Langham Creek at Dobie.
Vicki Talton said seeing
her husband’s name forever
on the Dobie gymnasium
floor will be special.
She’s also thrilled for her
son Scottie, who played for
his father while at Dobie.
“From the day I met
Scott, until his life took him
to a higher court, our lives
revolved around basketball
and Dobie High School,”
Vicki Talton said.
“His love and dedication to the program has
been proven by the words
of some of the hundreds of
past players and students
who, to this day, say they
are who they are today because of coach Talton.
“From myself, our children, our family, his players, coaches, friends and
officials, thank you for remembering and dedicating
the court to Scott.
“He was a wonderful
husband, dad, coach and
friend, and we miss him so
much.
“The pain of him being
gone will never go away for
us, but with this new honor,
at least we know his legacy
will live on.”
Sports news, notes
SBHLL names board members
The Sagemont-Beverly Hills Little League has a
new cast of board members in place for the 2009
fall and 2010 spring seasons. The members are as
follows: president – Amy Smith, first vice president
– Rose Mary Betancourt-Trevino, second vice president junior/senior – Dorlene Salas, secretary – Gina
Trevino, treasurer – Liz Beltran, information officer – Adabel Perrett, safety officer – Dawn Carter,
coaching coordinator – Randall Smith, equipment
manager – Matt Alfred, team mom coordinator –
Perla Gonzalez, major/minor director – Kim Brown,
major/minor player agent – Dawn Claunch, pee wee/
machine pitch director – Steven Scott, pee wee/machine pitch player agent – Caron Cantu, T-ball director – Cheryl Arnesen, concessions director – Josie
Mendez, major field maintenance – Wayne Lominac
Sr., minor field maintenance – Rudy Rivera, pee
wee field maintenance – Chris Escalera, T-ball field
maintenance – Roberto Trevino, junior/senior director Jesse Salazar, junior/senior player agent – Cindy
Munoz, junior/senior field maintenance – Terrance
Small.
SBHLL board openings
The Sagemont-Beverly Hills Little League has
several board positions open for the 2009 fall and
2010 spring seasons. The open positions are as follows: T-ball player agent, assistant concessions director, machine pitch field maintenance and junior/
senior concessions director.
JFD football plans Orange-Out
The Dobie High School football booster club and
players and coaches on the varsity team are encouraging all Longhorns’ fans to wear their burnt orange
T-shirts and polos during the team’s District 225A opening game against the Memorial Mavericks
Thursday, Sept. 24, at Newcomb Field. Game time is
6 p.m. The “Orange Out” is planned to help support
the football team, cheerleaders, Lariaettes, band and
other support staff.
Dobie football time change
Kick-off time for Dobie High School’s varsity
football game versus the Deer Park on Saturday,
Oct. 10, at Newcomb Field has been pushed back to
3 p.m. Officials from both school districts agreed to
the change to allow several Deer Park football players ample time to complete their SAT exams slated
for earlier in the day. Dobie’s Oct. 17 game versus
La Porte at Newcomb Field will be played as scheduled at 1 p.m.
ing to write home about,” he
said.
“But volleyball is a game
of momentum. We trailed
in those last two games and
found ways to finish both of
them strong. It’s a big win
for us. Every win is big.
These girls are gutsy. They
keep battling until the final
point is finished.”
Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. -11 p.m.
FREE
RE
EE MINI BUFFET AT HAPPY HOUR M-F
F 4-7
• Homemade Tortillas • Full Service Bar • GREAT MARGARITAS
• Catering (All Events) • Large Parties Welcome
• Take Out Service • Lunch Specials, Starting @ $3.95
Dobie’s Oct. 2
match at 4:30
Dobie High School’s
Oct. 2 varsity volleyball
match against the Lady
Oilers at Pearland will be
played at 4:30 p.m.
Dobie head coach Joe Sabatell and Pearland’s John
Turner made the schedule
switch to allow Pearland’s
players the opportunity to
attend the Oilers’ homecoming festivities later that
evening.
The junior varsity match
will be played at 5:30 p.m.,
followed by the freshman A
and B matches at 4:30 p.m.
LIVE LATIN
MUSIC
$5 OFF
Buy one Entree at
regular
price & get
8 p.m. - Midnight
Thursday
Dobie’s Ashleigh Havard (left) and Andrea Bertrand but the Lady Longhorns came back from deficits (20both went up, and Bertrand scored the block as the 23) and (19-22) in the third and fourth games to close
Lady Longhorns rallied to defeat Deer Park in four out a huge win.
Photo by John Bechtle
games Sept. 18 at Dobie. Deer Park won the first game,
Antique
Car Sho
w
5:30-8
p.m.
Nasa • 281-557-3500
1020 NASA ROAD 1 @ 45
STAFFORD • 281-240-3060
12821 SOUTHWEST FRWY.
South Belt • 281-484-6888
12933 Gulf Freeway
$5.0
$5.
0 0 Off
second entree
Sat. - Thur. only not valid with
any other offer or discount.
Limit 1 per table
(expires 10-8-09)
Party Rooms & Gift Cards Available
for All Locations
Live &
Silent
s
Auction
Music &
Door
Prizes
e
rc
e
m
m
o
fC
o
r
e
b
m
Cha
n
o
t
g
n
i
l
l
ts
n
E
e
t
s
l
e
e
r
B
P
South
Proudly
f
o
g
n
i
n
ve
E
e
n
i
s
i
u
C
.
m
.
p
9
0
5:3
•
9
0
0
5, 2
Rd.
1
r
r
e
e
m
b
a
o
t
e
B
Oc
1
,
0
y
0
a
2
d
s
1
r
,
ens
Thu
d
r
a
G
e
ll You
at Th
RESTAURANTS
A
t
Can Ea
II Brother’s Pasta • Deno’s • Dixie Deli • Dream Dinners
H.E.B. Blackhawk • Joe’s Crab Shack • Las Haciendas
Mi Tienda • Outback Steakhouse • Perry & Sons
Sicily Pizza, Pasta & More• Silver Eagle Distributors
San Jacinto College • Texas Land & Cattle • El Cantina
Fox and Hound Smokehouse • Wings and More
Tickets available at South Belt Chamber of Commerce, South
Belt-Ellington Leader, & H-E-B. $15 in advance, $20 at the door.
SPONSORS
H.E.B. (Blackhawk)• South Belt Leader • Almeda Mall • Clear Brook Realtors
Memorial Hermann SE • Reflections Spa • J.P. Morgan Chase (South Belt)
San Jacinto College South • JSC Credit Union • Texas Bay Area Credit Union
Sam’s Club • Sterling Bank • Redi Clinic • Fast Signs
To register a vehicle for the show call: Brian Rodgers, American Transmission 713-944-7212.
Call Chamber for info. 281-481-5516

Almeda Mall celebrates opening of two stores

Transcription

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