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By Betsy Denson [email protected] Although the old adage is sometimes you can’t see the forest for the trees, sometimes it’s the other way around. At least that was the experience of Joey Sanchez and his wife on a bike ride from downtown to Herman Park which took them through midtown. On Caroline Street, they took notice of the blue tile mosaic along the curb that marked the street name. Once Sanchez started to look for the tiles, they were everywhere. And the Blue Tile Project was born. As Marks Hinton noted in his book His- toric Houston Streets: The Stories Behind the Names, there are still streets in the Houston Heights and elsewhere that have their name and block number in tile on the curb at the end of each block. Hinton said that the city used this form of identification from the 1920s to the early 1950s because “it was cheap, attractive, du- rable and easy to read.” But because drivers in faster moving automobiles needed some- thing more visible, street poles on signs be- came the norm. Sanchez reimagined a new life for the tiles but first he wanted to catalogue them for the city, so he is getting the word out on social media and visiting neighborhood groups, like at the recent Oak Forest Homeowners Association meeting. “I’ve seen over 750 submissions [of tiles],” said Sanchez, “and Oak Forest is the furthest north I’ve received. T.C. Jester has some that travel pretty far north.” It makes sense for Oak Forest to be the northern boundary for the tiles since Frank Sharp started construction on the develop- ment in 1946. Oak Forest resident Lucy Fisher Cain said she’s noticed the tiles on Brimberry, Oak Forest and Nina Lee. She attended the recent meeting and said that people were Covering the Heights, Garden Oaks, Oak Forest & the neighborhoods of North Houston Saturday, October 3, 2015 • Vol. 60 • No. 48 832.419.9969 AREA SPECIALIST Public Information THE INDEX. Food/Drink/Art Opinion Church Puzzles Classifieds Coupons Obituaries 6A 7A 5A 9A 4A 3A 2A 4A ABOUT US 3500 East T.C. Jester Blvd Suite A (713) 686-8494 [email protected] www.theleadernews.com Facebook/THE LEADER. www.mosquitojoe.com CALL TODAY FOR FREE QUOTE We make outside fun again! 713-864-8888 Mosquitos Fleas Ticks Inside Today: Highlighting Jason Cisneroz in District H race • Page 4B By Jonathan Garris [email protected] Texas Department of Transporta- tion officials confirmed that the aging bridge on Yale Street which crosses the White Oak Bayou will finally be rebuilt, starting in the fourth quarter of 2015. The bridge has received attention in the past from concerned residents and city officials alike. According to a previous article in The Leader in 2012, the bridge had been downgraded dur- ing two routine state inspections. The bridge had been labeled at one point “functionally obsolete,” and became off-limits to vehicles with heavy loads like 18-wheelers and school buses. The city did obtain fast-track fund- ing and the bridge has been expected to be rebuilt within the following five years. Officials reportedly approved a contract for rebuilding the bridge, first built in the early 1930s, and construc- tion will likely start in early 2016. Officials say that southbound traffic will be detoured to Heights to bypass the road closure and Northbound traf- fic will use Bass Court. The nearly $3 million contract will instead offer four lanes and 5-foot sidewalks both north and south. INSIDE. The bell finally tolls Heights residents con- cerned about the former home of the Southwest- ern Bell switching sta- tion might be relieved to hear the building will be revitalized and will be avoiding the wrecking ball after spending many years empty. Find out the plans for the building in this month’s Business Leaders. Find it on 1B Earning Wings Photos by Betsy Denson Top: Volunteers dig in at the Little Free Library #2 to plant flowers and beautify the area for neighborhood readers. Left: Another assign- ment for the volunteers was at MANNA’s Food Bank on 34th Street where they bun- dled fruits and vegetables for grateful recipients. Other projects included beautifica- tion at Stevens Elementary and Black Middle School. The Animal Justice League also had an adoption center set up at Mytiburger. Leader-area residents lend helping hands to community as part of local ‘Day of Service’ By Betsy Denson [email protected] Jonathan Kolmetz says that he and others involved with the Leather Apron Foundation are taking a stand against ‘slactivists’. Their mission? To bring “friends and neighbors together to financially support those with the biggest need in our local community” and to “increase personal interaction among individuals in order to strengthen our network of friends and neighbors.” Kolmetz said that he and three other graduates of St. Pius X High School came up with the idea of LAF about three years ago. They take their name from the society that Benjamin Franklin founded in the 1727 which according to Kolmetz was an “organization of do-gooders” who estab- lished the first public library and first volunteer fire brigade, among other contributions. “They were an eclectic group of people who weren’t afraid to get their hands dirty,” said Kolmetz. “We are about getting our hands dirty.” This pull-up-your-sleeves mentality was in full display last Saturday at the LAF’s day of service where more than 60 volunteers participated in projects at Stevens Elemen- tary, Black Middle School, the MANNA Food Bank on 34th Street and the Little Free Library #2. There was also a group who went door to door on behalf of the Animal Justice League to provide information about the organization and low cost spay and neuter options. Jen- nifer Graves and other volunteers with the Animal Justice League also brought dogs to the command center in the Mytiburger parking lot who were available for adoption. Graves says that AJL picks up stray dogs off the streets, and provides for them no matter the level of neglect until forever homes can be found. They also have a Trap, Neuter and Release program for feral cats. Kim Antley, a volunteer with AJL, is also a key leader on the Bucket Brigade with LAF. Kolmetz says that the Bucket Brigade is the “eyes and ears” of the organization. “They are the on the school boards and the church boards,” he said. Yale Street bridge to be rebuilt St. Pius X starts work on new science center By Jonathan Garris [email protected] Science teachers at St. Pius X High School say they are excited about their new $9.1 million Center for the Sciences and Media which school of- ficials broke ground on last month. Trisha Dunn, a science teacher of eight years, says the new facility is a perfect example of just how much the school has continued to flourish. “Sometimes we’re limited here in our classrooms because of how old the building is and other things we don’t have,” Dunn said. “I think we’re all really excited to get the things we Photo by Jonathan Garris St. Pius X High School administrators turned over dirt as part of the ground- breaking ceremony for the school’s new science and media center last month. See St. Pius X, P. 2A See Service, P. 2A See Tiles, P. 10A INSIDE. Celebrating heritage Students at Travis Elemen- tary had a unique opportu- nity to celebrate diversity and Hispanic roots as part of Hispanic Heritage Month and a special event at the school. Children had the opportunity to learn about people and events from Hispanic history and culture both inside and outside of the classroom. Find it on 3B Flower & Gift Shop 10570 NW Frwy 713-680-2350 You’ll Go Nuts When You See Our Fall Arrivals Movement to preserve history of curbside tiles gains traction Photo by Betsy Denson Joey Sanchez visited the OFHA meeting recently to talk about the Blue Tile Project. Oak Forest is the northern boundary for these mosaic tiles. FIND IT. RUMMAGE SALE: Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 7901 West- view at Wirt (in Spring Branch), Friday, Oct. 2, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 3, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Clothes, hardware, home décor, dishes, children’s miscel- laneous. OPEN HOUSE SAT. 11 - 5 & SUN. 3-5 639 Allston St. 713.862.1600 | [email protected] For a Private Showing: $1,249,900 • 4/5 Bedrooms • 5.5 Baths • 3,787 s.f. Spacious & sophisticated oasis with gorgeous finishes. On the Hike & Bike Trail in Houston Heights.

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Page 1: Leader10 03 a

By Betsy [email protected]

Although the old adage is sometimes you can’t see the forest for the trees, sometimes it’s the other way around. At least that was the experience of Joey Sanchez and his wife on a bike ride from downtown to Herman Park which took them through midtown. On Caroline Street, they took notice of the blue tile mosaic along the curb that marked the street name. Once Sanchez started to look for the tiles, they were everywhere. And the Blue Tile Project was born.

As Marks Hinton noted in his book His-toric Houston Streets: The Stories Behind the Names, there are still streets in the Houston Heights and elsewhere that have their name and block number in tile on the curb at the end of each block.

Hinton said that the city used this form of identification from the 1920s to the early 1950s because “it was cheap, attractive, du-rable and easy to read.” But because drivers

in faster moving automobiles needed some-thing more visible, street poles on signs be-came the norm.

Sanchez reimagined a new life for the tiles but first he wanted to catalogue them for the city, so he is getting the word out on social media and visiting neighborhood groups, like at the recent Oak Forest Homeowners Association meeting.

“I’ve seen over 750 submissions [of tiles],” said Sanchez, “and Oak Forest is the furthest north I’ve received. T.C. Jester has some that travel pretty far north.”

It makes sense for Oak Forest to be the northern boundary for the tiles since Frank Sharp started construction on the develop-ment in 1946.

Oak Forest resident Lucy Fisher Cain said she’s noticed the tiles on Brimberry, Oak Forest and Nina Lee. She attended the recent meeting and said that people were

Covering the Heights, Garden Oaks, Oak Forest & the neighborhoods of North HoustonSaturday, October 3, 2015 • Vol. 60 • No. 48

832.419.9969

AREA SPECIALIST

Public Information

The INDeX.

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Opinion

Church

Puzzles

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Coupons

Obituaries

6A

7A

5A

9A

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3A

2A

4A

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Inside Today: Highlighting Jason Cisneroz in District H race • Page 4B

By Jonathan [email protected]

Texas Department of Transporta-tion officials confirmed that the aging bridge on Yale Street which crosses the White Oak Bayou will finally be rebuilt, starting in the fourth quarter of 2015.

The bridge has received attention in the past from concerned residents and city officials alike. According to a previous article in The Leader in 2012, the bridge had been downgraded dur-ing two routine state inspections. The bridge had been labeled at one point “functionally obsolete,” and became off-limits to vehicles with heavy loads like 18-wheelers and school buses.

The city did obtain fast-track fund-ing and the bridge has been expected to be rebuilt within the following five years. Officials reportedly approved a contract for rebuilding the bridge, first built in the early 1930s, and construc-tion will likely start in early 2016.

Officials say that southbound traffic will be detoured to Heights to bypass the road closure and Northbound traf-fic will use Bass Court. The nearly $3 million contract will instead offer four lanes and 5-foot sidewalks both north and south.

INSIDe.

The bell finally tolls

Heights residents con-cerned about the former home of the Southwest-ern Bell switching sta-tion might be relieved to hear the building will be revitalized and will be avoiding the wrecking ball after spending many years empty. Find out the plans for the building in this month’s Business Leaders.

Find it on 1B

Earning Wings

Photos by betsy Denson

Top: Volunteers dig in at the Little Free Library #2 to plant flowers and beautify the area for neighborhood readers. Left: Another assign-ment for the volunteers was at MANNA’s Food Bank on 34th Street where they bun-dled fruits and vegetables for grateful recipients. Other projects included beautifica-tion at Stevens Elementary and Black Middle School. The Animal Justice League also had an adoption center set up at Mytiburger.

Leader-area residents lend helping hands to community as part of local ‘Day of Service’

By Betsy [email protected]

Jonathan Kolmetz says that he and others involved with the Leather Apron Foundation are taking a stand against ‘slactivists’.

Their mission? To bring “friends and neighbors together to financially support those with the biggest need in our local community” and to “increase personal interaction among individuals in order to strengthen our network of friends and neighbors.”

Kolmetz said that he and three other graduates of St. Pius X High School came up with the idea of LAF about three years ago. They take their name from the society that Benjamin Franklin founded in the 1727 which according to Kolmetz was an “organization of do-gooders” who estab-lished the first public library and first volunteer fire brigade, among other contributions.

“They were an eclectic group of people who weren’t afraid to get their hands dirty,” said Kolmetz. “We are about getting our hands dirty.”

This pull-up-your-sleeves mentality was in full display last Saturday at the LAF’s day of service where more than 60 volunteers participated in projects at Stevens Elemen-tary, Black Middle School, the MANNA Food Bank on 34th Street and the Little Free Library #2.

There was also a group who went door to door on behalf of the Animal Justice League to provide information about the organization and low cost spay and neuter options. Jen-nifer Graves and other volunteers with the Animal Justice League also brought dogs to the command center in the Mytiburger parking lot who were available for adoption.

Graves says that AJL picks up stray dogs off the streets, and provides for them no matter the level of neglect until forever homes can be found. They also have a Trap, Neuter and Release program for feral cats.

Kim Antley, a volunteer with AJL, is also a key leader on the Bucket Brigade with LAF. Kolmetz says that the Bucket Brigade is the “eyes and ears” of the organization.

“They are the on the school boards and the church boards,” he said.

Yale Street bridge to be rebuilt

St. Pius X starts work on new science center

By Jonathan [email protected]

Science teachers at St. Pius X High School say they are excited about their new $9.1 million Center for the Sciences and Media which school of-ficials broke ground on last month.

Trisha Dunn, a science teacher of eight years, says the new facility is a perfect example of just how much the school has continued to flourish.

“Sometimes we’re limited here in our classrooms because of how old the building is and other things we don’t have,” Dunn said. “I think we’re all really excited to get the things we

Photo by Jonathan GarrisSt. Pius X High School administrators turned over dirt as part of the ground-breaking ceremony for the school’s new science and media center last month.

See St. Pius X, P. 2A

See Service, P. 2A

See Tiles, P. 10A

INSIDe.

Celebrating heritage

Students at Travis Elemen-tary had a unique opportu-nity to celebrate diversity and Hispanic roots as part of Hispanic Heritage Month and a special event at the school. Children had the opportunity to learn about people and events from Hispanic history and culture both inside and outside of the classroom.

Find it on 3B

Flower & Gift Shop10570 NW Frwy 713-680-2350

You’ll Go Nuts When

You See Our Fall Arrivals

Movement to preserve history of curbside tiles gains traction

Photo by betsy DensonJoey Sanchez visited the OFHA meeting recently to talk about the Blue Tile Project. Oak Forest is the northern boundary for these mosaic tiles.

FIND IT. RuMMAGE SALE: Holy Cross

Lutheran Church, 7901 West-view at Wirt (in Spring branch), Friday, Oct. 2, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 3, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Clothes, hardware, home décor, dishes, children’s miscel-laneous.

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Page 2: Leader10 03 a

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ThE Public.Saturday, October 3, 2015 • Page 2A

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“We organize and run events and help with strategy,” said Antley, who met Kolmetz a year ago at another fundraiser and got involved with LAF. “I really like that it stays in the community. It’s neighbors help-ing neighbors.”

In January of 2014 LAF held its first fundraiser which benefited the family of Oak Forest Elementary first grader Matthew Garman as well as St. Pius X High School, Oaks Dads Club, and the Grace United Methodist Church Food Pan-try.

Kolmetz says that the LAF looks to have a meaningful impact for their beneficiaries, not a “drop in the bucket.” He said that the average amount

they donate to each entity is between $1,000 and $1,500. “It is at the discretion of the board and is made on a case by case basis,” he said.

A different approach was taken when the LAF helped the Holik family with a fundraiser to offset the medical costs for Eddie Holik’s heart transplant. In that case the LAF paid for the hall, security, and all the fees associated with collecting and processing the money so that every dollar raised went to the Holik family. With tre-mendous help from the family the LAF was able to raise over $30,000 for the Holiks.

Last year for MANNA’s first BBQ fundraiser, LAF provided 15 volunteers, purchased all of

the BBQ and sides, and cooked and served the food for approx-imately 250 people. “This year we will be providing 10 volun-teers at the event and donating $1,500,” said Kolmetz.

LAF also sponsors commu-nity building events like the Movie in the Park at Durham Elementary which was free and held in conjunction with the school and two neighborhood civic clubs.

Of their day of service, Kol-metz said he hopes it will be at least an annual event.

“The First Annual Day of Service far exceeded our ex-pectations and we couldn’t be happier with the outpouring of support from the community,” Kolmetz said.

need to be more succesful with our students.”

Head of School Sister Donna Pollard said the 27,000 square foot center will allow the school to expand its cir-ruculum offerings in order to prepare students for sci-ence-related fields as well as enhance their ability to re-search.

“We’re excited because we still have the original labs from 1956,” Pollard said. “Although they’ve been renovated and our teachers are great utiliz-ing what they have, this allows them to have a better environ-ment and better technology.”

The groundbreaking cer-emony was also important

for the school as it was held on the 59th anniversary of the founding of St. Pius X High School, and featured a bless-ing by Rev. George A. Sheltz, auxiliary bishop of the Arch-diocese of Galveston-Hous-ton, during a ceremony Sept. 17. The building will feature seven lab and lecture class-rooms, a modern resource center for students, a roof-top garden and other meeting spaces.

Pollard said the new facil-ity will take about a year to complete and will also offer benefits for the development of the school’s science and mathematics curriculum and will likely increase the num-

ber of teachers by a small amount.

“This also gives us the abil-ity to add more AP science classes as a lot of them re-quire more labs that we didn’t have space for,” Pollard said. “This year we’re also offering forensic sciences, so it allows us to expand our offerings be-yond AP as well.”

The center also represents the final phase of the School’s Set the World Ablaze capital campaign, first launched in 2009, according to a press release. The campaign also included a new west campus entrance, renovated adminis-trative offices and elevator ac-cess to the second floor.

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The Metropolitan Transit Authority of Har-ris County (METRO) is extending its current HOV/HOT pilot program until Nov. 30, 2015.

The program, which increases operating hours of HOV/HOT Lanes along the IH-45 South (Gulf), US-59 Southwest, US-290 North-west, IH-45 North and US-59 North (Eastex) corridors, began July 1, 2015. It was initially scheduled to last 90 days, or until the end of September.

The extension gives METRO and the Texas Transportation Institute more time to weigh

customer reaction and evaluate traffic flow im-provements.

METRO continues to seek public feedback through the end of November. HOV/HOT us-ers are encouraged to participate in an online survey available at http://www.metrohovsur-vey.com/. Surveys received by Oct. 7 will be entered for a chance to win a gift card valued at $50.

After completion of the program, METRO’s Board of Directors will determine whether ex-tended HOV/HOT hours should continue.

METRO extends HOV/HOT program, seeks input from local commuters

Page 3: Leader10 03 a

The Topics.Saturday, October 3, 2015 • page 3A

THE LIVING ROOM – The couch can easily hold two, three if they squeeze. Put a mattress in the bathtub and pup tents in the backyard. This is because I am getting ready to receive some refugees, and you should get ready, too. Yes, once again America is set to host newcomers, this time from Syria, Afghanistan, Lebanon, Iraq, and possibly Oklahoma. We see on TV the literally millions of refu-gees pouring out of the Middle East, staggering through Turkey, Greece, Serbia, then to Germany and even-tually, of course, to Texas. This is traditional. Give us your poor, your tired, your chefs and baseball play-ers. Some 75,000 refugees have ar-rived in Houston in the last 35 years. Houston has been the Number 1 city for refugees in the past two years. And among the states, Texas is also Numero Uno in receiving refugees the past two years.

Follow me as we whittle down these numbers. According to U.N. data, between 2010 and 2014 – be-fore this latest deluge -- the U.S. alone resettled 71 percent of all refu-gees. Out of every 1,000 refugees re-settled by the U.N. around the world, more than 700 came to America. All 50 states received some, and 75 of those 700 will end up in Texas, ac-cording to U.S. State Department numbers.

More of those will come to the Houston area than to anywhere else in Texas: The state health services department reports that nearly 40 percent of Texas’ refugees land in Harris County. This means that Har-ris County alone welcomes roughly 30 of every 1,000 refugees that the U.N. resettles anywhere in the entire world. According to the Houston Chronicle: “This is more than any other American city, and more than most other nations. If Houston were a country, it would rank fourth in the world for refugee resettlement.”

But wait. That number might in-crease. President Barack Obama has said that the U.S. would take at least 10,000 Syrians displaced by their war. That’s five times the 2,000 the U.S. accepted this year. Wait again: Now the U.S. says it will accept 85,000 refugees from around the world next year, and that total would rise to 100,000 in 2017. Most of the additional refugees would be Syrian. Others would come from strife-torn areas of Africa. According to the Texas Department of State Health Services, Harris County received refugees from 40 different countries in fiscal year 2014. The Houston ISD reports its students speak some 94 different languages.

These newcomers are in addition to the flood of others making an end run around the established im-migration quotas. We’ve long had an express lane for Cubans. Then there were the Vietnamese. By 1981, Houston had the largest Vietnamese population outside of California. In 1990 there were 31,056 ethnic Viet-namese in Harris County. As of the 2010 U.S. Census, the figure was 80,409. Next came refugees from our latest foreign adventures. Apparently half the population in Iraq served as interpreters for U.S. forces there, and now face retribution from Al-Quida. This group wants to get to the head of the line for resettlement in the U.S. Meanwhile, in Afghanistan, it seems every other male over 15 worked for the U.S, and fears etc. etc.

It is estimated that 250,000 Ka-trinians fled to Texas, mostly to the

Houston area. Today, 10 years later, 40,000 of them are still here. Immi-grants from south of the border have always come -- and stayed. But Tex-as holds a particularly warm spot for youngsters from ravaged lands. They have fled the gangs, the drug lords, extortion, the midnight shootings and kidnappings. to ford the river and arrive in Texas. I wouldn’t want to live in Chicago, either. Youngsters also pour in from Central America, and of the estimated 58,000 who came to the U.S. last year, 40 percent arrived in Texas. They have been duly handled by ICE, appeared be-fore a judge who told them to come back at a certain date to be told their fate. Thus far 80 percent have never been seen again. Today one out of every four residents in Harris Count is foreign born – and I don’t mean Californians.

“We have too many immigrants,” as Marco Rubio told Ted Cruz. Yes, the U.S. has the most generous im-migration quotas on earth. Accord-ing to the U.S. Census Bureau, in 2013 the U.S. immigrant population stood at more than 41.3 million, or 13 percent, of the total U.S. popula-tion of 316.1 million. Between 2012 and 2013, the foreign-born popula-tion increased by about 523,000, or 1.3 percent. U.S. immigrants and their U.S.-born children – aka anchor babies -- now number approximately 80 million persons, or one-quarter of the overall U.S. population. This figure includes the legals, the illegals and the ubiquitous “political asylum” seekers who now include victims of spousal abuse.

Incidentally, how many refugees from this latest group have been accepted by the Muslim states be-sides Jordan, Turkey and Lebanon or Israel? None, or nada as we say in Walmart. Still, some like to get here a bit faster, they simply wade across the Rio. Also, ICE estimates – good luck – of the 11-million illegal immi-grants in this country, fully one-third arrived here perfectly legally, as tour-ists, or on student or temporary work visas. Then they just disappeared.

This enormous influx of perma-nent visitors has caused changes in Texas’ demographics. Now we have Mex-Tex restaurants, and schools teach EOPL -- English as Other Peo-ples Language. We have Ethiopians to do the jobs Guatemalans won’t do. Our newcomers say, “As-salamu alaykum.” Peace be with you. We answer: “Take off your thobe and slowly back away,” because some fear that these new Texans, mostly of the Syrian persuasion, may in-clude Al-Quida or ISIS terrorists. We should ask them when they ar-rive, “Have you ever been a suicide bomber? Are these hand grenades in your suitcase? Obviously they aren’t cans of deodorant. Complete this sentence: Death to _______. That’s close enough. Come on in. As-sal-amu alaykum.”

Ashby migrates at [email protected]

Am I the only person con-cerned that, over the past six months, our society has

announced to the rest of the planet (and apparently, we can throw in Mars) that we’re cashing in our chips and shutting down?

We’re not talking about economic woes, or the definition of marriage, or that Donald Trump is an actual, bona fide candidate for President of the United States.

Of course, all of those are worth-while discussions, but that’s not on the agenda. What we’re talking about relates directly to the way we, as once-known humans, commu-nicate.

Here’s what got me thinking about the demise. A couple of weeks ago, I wrote a column about Republicans and how I think the party needs to do a better job of selecting its spokespeople. In the same column, I also mentioned that I’m a fairly conservative guy and am not ashamed that I tend to favor Republican candidates in state and national elections – in local races, political party seems to matter less.

The responses I got back were vicious. One lady told me I might as well change parties because

Republicans don’t want me in theirs. Another fellow emailed to say he didn’t want our community paper to become a liberal rag, and my column was as liberal as it got.

It dawned on me that I really can’t blame these folks for tak-ing issue with my challenge to the Republican Party, mainly because most of us have absolutely no idea what the concept of conversation, discussion or dialogue actually means. These days, if someone says something you don’t like (thanks MSNBC and FOX News), we just change the channel and ignore the topic altogether. Democrats who don’t watch FOX and Republicans who don’t watch CNN are as nar-row-minded as the groups they scorn.

So when Republicans took their

shots at me, I realized they had no idea my intent was to suggest improvement in what amounts to my own party. And the reason they didn’t understand my intent relates to a much larger issue in the specter to communication.

Follow this journey with me, if you’ve got the time.

In the beginning, our history books show us these wonderful discoveries of stone walls where cavemen – or cavepeople, if we’re going to be PC here – sketched ex-quisite pictures of shapes and tigers and the lunar moon.

However many years later, may-be a couple, we became civilized, developed languages and plucked bird feathers to dip in mastodon blood, stealing sheets of papyrus wood to write in real-live letters.

That’s when civilization really took off. Our sheets of papyrus became thinner and thinner, we threw out the ridiculous concept of cursive writing, and we even found white dye to make our black ink easier to read in print.

Gutenberg printed the Bible in the early 1400s, using real-live let-ters, and in the 1600s, newspapers were introduced to the blob of

land that would eventually become North America.

For about 400 years, communi-cation continued to evolve. Smart people wrote long books, and our society embraced all the knowledge we could muster from many of the classics still on our shelves today. There’s a reason we usually say a good book is much better than a movie.

One of those smart book writers, Alexis de Tocqueville, spent about a billion words in 1835 to offer his thoughts on Democracy in America, and among his many observations, “The average age of the world’s greatest civilizations has been 200 years.”

What de Tocqueville didn’t know was this great civilization would begin to erode because we decided reading and writing with thoughtful words and sentences was appar-ently too exhausting.

First, we invented telephones so we could stop writing and just blabber in Ma Bell’s ear. Then, we invented radio, so we could listen to other people read. Then, we in-vented TV so we could watch other people read. And most recently, our technology and society has become

so animated that Twitter will allow us to write, but only if we can do it in 140 characters or less, which means we don’t have to read very much ever.

Now that Twitter and Facebook have been around a few years, it seems our communication has liter-ally circled back to whence it began. If you haven’t heard of emojis, well, your children will smiley-face-tongue-out you later.

An emoji is what Forest Gump invented when he fell in some mud and a smiley-face appeared on his T-shirt. He made about a million dollars doing it, and what we didn’t know is that, in 2015, our language could actually be written in emojis. A news website called Billy Penn in Philadelphia covered a political de-bate using, get this, cartoon pictures.

So I ask, society? Do you not see the concern? Our language has literally evolved from pictures to papyrus letters to printing presses to books, to phones, to radio, to TV to – you guessed it – pictures. We’re right back where we started. And it’s no wonder people have a hard time reading an 800-word column these days.

Email [email protected]

Jonathan

McElvyPublisher

So we’re back to writing on stone walls again

The reader. Email us your letters: [email protected]

Lynn

Ashby

Columnist

Needed: More space in Space City

When having an ‘agenda’ is more like ‘calling a spade a spade’

Dear editor:Thank you Mr. Garris for holding HISDB members ac-

countable for their actions in the consideration of renam-ing six Houston high schools.

One point that I have not heard mentioned is that al-though slavery of any peoples is evil, how about focusing on the positive aspect as it applies to the black community today: would they be in this country today and as Ameri-can citizens if their forefathers had not suffered for them? The sins of this country 200 years ago made America what it has become…remorseful. Where is the forgiveness from those black people who continue to condemn?

Lucy

Leader area home to growing number of parakeets, parrots

Dear editor:Quakers are an invasive species over much of North

America. They have been well established in the North-east for years, with large colonies in New Jersey and New York. Houston winters are nothing for these guys. They are one of the few colony nesting parrots. Sometimes their “apartment complex” nests get so large that they take down electrical or phone lines when they build them up in the poles. They are a significant enough problem that California has banned them from the pet trade for decades in order to avoid feral colonies being established. Lastly, budgerigar refers to the little Australian parakeets that are in every pet store, not this species.

Lee Young

Dutchman Tavern closedDear editor:On the passing of The Dutchman, a ‘near’ northwest

Houston institution for decades, I just wanted to say thanks to previous owners for keeping a true ‘ice house’ open through good times and bad. I have enjoyed the ambiance and atmosphere of The Dutchman since I was eight years old, being taken along after Sunday Mass at St. Rose. Thanks to all of those I have met and shared stories and longnecks with, hope to see you at other area establishments. Only other comment to former owners; it would have been nice to have released the news of the sale a bit earlier( just a one day notice), so that more pres-ent and former patrons could have gathered for a proper last toast, but I’m sure they had their reasons for the quick exit!

R. Bement

Reagan high school name change costs taxpayers

Dear editor:With all the problems HISD is having educating kids,

need for funds, etc. Just imagine how much it will cost the taxpayers to effect this change over. It is inane, a political move. I thought the board members were elected to educate and not politic. My wife was a trustee, back in the late 80’s and poliitics cost the tax payers millions of dollars in bond costs because of politics.

I’d say EDUCATE, the kids need it more than ever in today’s environment. Please don’t change our schools name.

Joe Wright

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Shirley Corene Boatman, 86, born Feb. 26, 1929 in Portage, Wi., died Sept. 23. Boatman graduated from Huntington Park High School in 1946. She attended Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing in St. Louis, Mo. and graduated in 1950. She then moved to Houston and worked at Texas Children’s Hospital. While working there she meet Shannon M. Boatman. They were married on Nov. 26, 1953 at St. Matthews Lutheran Church in Houston. They were married just shy of 63 years. Survivors include her husband Shannon M. Boatman, sons Shane D. Boatman and Shawn D. Boatman, brother Gene Dierker, four grandchildren, and one great-grandson.

Gerrie Cass, 89, born Aug. 26, 1926 in Houston, died Sept. 24. She

graduated from Jeff Davis High School where she loved and participated as a Carlton Cadette. Cass was employed as a secretary for Prudential Insurance Company for 35 years before retirement. She is survived by her children Lori Creppon and Mark Cass.

Robbie Lynn Cordrey, 65, born June 12, 1949, died Sept. 19.

Inez Gebhard, 90, born Dec. 28, 1924, died Sept. 20. Gebhard be-came a member of Bethany Lutheran Church in 1952, and was an active member of the Bethany Lutheran Ladies Circle and Sewing Circle. She was also a member of the Good Samaritan Auxiliary and the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League. Gebhard was an employee of Walgreens at Northline Mall for five years and Berkey Photo for 10 years. She is survived by her son Rick, daughters Janice Reisig and Carlene Wolfram, nine grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to Bethany Lutheran Church, Lutheran High North or a charity of one’s choice.

James Francis Meisetschlaeger, 73, born June 29, 1942, died Sept. 21. Meisetschlaeger was a Vietnam Veteran who served in the U.S. Army. He gave 38 years of service to the Port Terminal Railroad and was also an Elder at Gethsemane Lutheran Church. He is survived by his loving wife, Sharon Meisetschlaeger, children Michael James Meisetsch-laeger, Amanda Ruth Hill and John Francis Meisetschlaeger, siblings Susanne Spindler, Sidney Meisetschlaeger and Iris Meisetschlaeger, and two grandchildren.

JoAnn Edwards Noland, 83, born Feb. 20, 1932, died Sept. 19. Noland graduated from Incarnate Word Academy and retired from Spring Branch Memorial Hospital as a Certified Medical Staff Coordina-tor. She is survived by her children, Tim Noland, Pat and Holly Noland and Mark Noland; siblings, Carolyn Foster, John Edwards and Michael Edwards, five grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

Johnnie Joseph Sicola, 86, born Jan. 20, 1929, died Sept. 24. He is survived by his loving wife of 65 years, Florence Bilski Sicola, children Sammy Ike, Patricia Cunningham and Sara Zinn, two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Miguel Curie Ysrael, 74, born Sept. 8, 1941 in Manilla, Philip-pines, died Sept. 15. He graduated from LaSalle High School in Manilla. He received a bachelor of science in Chemical Engineering from Santo Tomas University, Manilla PI, and received a Master’s degree in Chemi-cal Engineering from Texas A&M. Ysrael is survived by brothers, Alfred and Simon Ysrael, sisters Adela Gruber and Yvonne Ysrael.

ThE OBITuARIES.

By Elizabeth [email protected]

Happy anniversary and congratulations to our parents Susan and Larry Porterfield upon reaching a huge mile-stone - 30 years of marriage! We love you - Laura, Eliza, Leah, and Trent.

Best wishes and hats off to Jacob Leighton who was graduated from Naval Officer Flight School in Pensacola, Florida, on Sept. 25. His next duty station will be Norfolk, Virginia, where he will actu-ally get to train in the aircraft to which he is assigned, the E2. Jacob’s proud parents are Roy Dean and Pam Leighton.

Congratulations to Clint and Renata Holland who celebrated their first wedding anniversary on Sept. 20. The Hollands currently reside in Shepherd Park Plaza.

As you may know, many of our neighbors on the north side of the Leader delivery area gathered at Mytiburger this past Saturday morning for The Leather Apron Foundation’s Day of Service and enjoyed a kickoff breakfast. Several im-provement and beautification

projects were lined up already for the volunteers such as work at Black Middle School, Stevens Elementary School, MANNA, Robbie the Reader Little Free Library, Oak For-est Beautification, and Animal Justice League (which was set up at Mytiburger). At noon, all the folks gathered at Mytiburg-er where Mytiowner Shawn Salyers served up burgers and a smile for lunch for the volun-teers.

The Stevens Elem. group painted walkway poles to look like multi-colored pencils with a silver-style eraser at the top. Volunteers on this project, led by school librarian Leslie

Novak, were: Mark Novak; David Lorms; Jonathan, Kristi, Benjamin and Jack-son Kolmetz; Ditrik, Carol, Erik and Logan Tosh; Elliot Scheirman; Ashley Johnson Mark; Henry Devlin; Jenni-fer Barrientez (School Prin-cipal); Rosalie Bell; Maria Dominguez; Cheryl Picker-ing; and Debby Raybon, in addition to a few others includ-ing teachers and counselors from Stevens.

Volunteers at Black Middle School led by Tim Weltin were: Cayce and Elena Carls-son; Anne, Eddie, Bailey and Benton Holik; Chloe Madore; Allison Tignor; and Carla and Taylor Salaun.

Volunteers rocking the MANNA Food Pantry were: Aleah Arredondo; Mary Margaret Carroll; Karen Farris; Justin Gordon; Jes-sica Grahmann; Mildred Grahmann; Brian, Jackie, Brooke & Brian Wisnoski; Bethany Pennington; Grace Pennington; Patricia Thom-as; and Sandee Trevino.

Robbie the Reader Robot’s Little Free Library crew gath-ered on Blanton in Kim Yrose VonBruno’s yard where Rob-bie resides. Volunteers on this project were: Sigifredo, Maria and Maritza Cabello; Robert

Hayes; Brenda Thompson; Lauren Simpson; Traci Les-ter-Henderson; and Bruce Malcolm.

Animal Justice League held an adoption event at Mytiburg-er as a community outreach project. Volunteers and Board members (AJL) were: Holly Crawford, Sandry Fran-cis, Jennifer Graves (AJL), Jennifer Hayes (AJL), Lacy Hudson, Diana McAllister (AJL), Jordan Tucker, Kel-see Tucker, Amanda van Adrichem (AJL), Kare Znoj and Lara Zsohar.

Kudos to the LAF Bucket Brigade for planning and exe-cuting this event! Angela Pen-nington, Shauna Tysor, and Kim Antley are the Bucket Brigade. Jonathan Kolmetz is president of the Leather Apron Foundation (“LAF”) and Brian Wisnoski and Melinda Gleghorn are also LAF board members.

Get ready, get set, National Night Out! Tuesday, Oct. 6 is National Night Out from 6-9 p.m. NNO is celebrated throughout America as an an-nual “Give neighborhood crime and drugs a going away party.” This is the perfect opportu-nity to meet your neighbors

and promote unity in the fight against crime in our communi-ty. Fill a cooler with cold drinks, make a snack to share (or not!), grab your insect repellant and a lawn chair, turn on your porch light from 6-9 p.m., and go join your neighbors! This is your chance to compare grill-ing skills and sangria recipes. All of the neighborhoods in our community are planning various gatherings, so ask your

neighbor, check your neighbor-hood newsletter, website or Facebook page, and join in the fun. Constables from Precinct 1 as well as officers from HPD and SEAL will be cruising the streets greeting neighbors.

Please send us your National Night Out stories! We’d love to hear how you spent your eve-ning and how many neighbors you met.

Neighbors: National Night Out is Oct. 6, send your stories

Susan and Larry Porterfield

Dear Longing for a lit-ter,

Whew, boy. My faithful readers know that I preach spay/neuter and adopt, adopt, adopt almost every week, so your question flies in the face of everything that I hold dear. That said: There are many people who breed their pets and live to tell about it; how-ever there is so much to con-sider and, it’s not always as easy as you might think.

When some people think about breeding their pets, the first thing they think about is how adorable the offspring will be. Many people also assume raising puppies or kittens is a fun experience. Though this is true, there is a lot of time, work, and cost

involved in producing healthy offspring for potential owners. Dr. Stacy Eckman, clinical as-sistant professor at Texas A&M’s College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sci-ences, recommends that own-ers first consider finances before choosing to breed their animal.

“This is not a money-mak-ing endeavor for most people. If there are no complications with the pregnancy itself, which can be quite costly, owners are still responsible for the medical care of the lit-ter until they are old enough to go to new homes,” Eckman says. “It is a lot of work, even when all goes according to plan.”

Besides the time commit-ment, owners should also consider the health and physi-cal condition of their pet. There are many diseases and inherited deformities that can be passed from the mother and father to the offspring, so it is important to have your pet evaluated by a veterinar-ian prior to breeding. Remem-ber that testing should also be done on both the male and female to ensure a healthy litter.

“There are many, many congenital and inherited prob-lems,” said Eckman. “If you are thinking of breeding your

pet, consult your veterinarian for known disorders and how to best avoid them. Some of these cannot be screened for, but there are screening tests for many genetic disorders.”

Though unhealthy preg-nancies can occur, they are often preventable through a few simple steps. Talking to your veterinarian about proper diet and expected delivery dates can be very useful, as well as what to ex-pect if this is your pet’s first pregnancy. If it is your pet’s first pregnancy, they may not understand what is happening during the birthing process. Your pet may become very protective of herself and her new babies, so monitoring her from a distance may be more suitable for her condition. It is also important that you un-derstand the timeline of the birthing process so you can identify anything abnormal.

“It may take up to two hours between births,” said

Eckman. “If the mother is not attentive to the puppies or kittens, you will have to clean them and tie off the umbilical cord. Typically the mothers eat the afterbirth; this is nor-mal.”

Though choosing to breed your pet can be a rewarding experience, there are many factors like cost and time to consider. Eckman reminds pet owners that there are many puppies and kittens al-ready living in animal shelters and encourages pet owners to think very carefully before breeding.

Do you have a burning ques-tion for Tabby? If so, email her at [email protected]

Reader’s question breeds some concern

Dear Tabby,I’m considering breeding my

beloved female Boxer. She’s got a great temperament and she’s beautiful--I just know that her ba-bies would be just like her. What are your thoughts on this?

Longing for a litter in Lazybrook

SUDOKU

WORD SCRAMBLE

the leader Puzzlers.

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genus 7. Petter ____,

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We also offer our Buffet To-GoFree 1lb. brisket, Sausage or Shrimp

with purchase of any Trail Pack • expires 10-31-15

On All Buffets

Free Can Drink with Purchase of Any Combo Meal

Maria’s Cafe Stop in and Say Hello!

3103 ella Blvd. Mon-Sat 7:30am-4pm

SpecialS everyday• catering available• cash payment Onlycall For Orders To Go

713-823-5938

We have Opened the cafe inside dr. Gleem car Wash

Expires 10-24-15

99¢2211 West 43rd 713-686-7078

ONLY

BUY ANY BREAKFAST SANDWICH OR TACO

OR BURGERGET ANOTHER FOR

expires 11-14-14

Sun -Wed 7am-9pm • Thur-Sat 7am-10pm

expires 10-16-15

Rooting For Less Plumbing & Sewer LLC* No Gimmicks Just Great Plumbing *

Drain Cleaning (Mainline & Kitchen Sink)If we can’t unstop your line you don’t pay!

$60 Call for more detailsClean First Drain at regular price get $10 OFF each additional

281-717-4014We repair Sewer & Drain Water LeaksUnclog Drains • Video Inspection

High Pressure Jetting

10% OFFAny Job Under $1,000

$300 OFFOver $2,500

Sewer & DrainReplacement

Senior • Military City-EmployeePolice & Med

Discounts

www.RootingForLess.com(Make appointment online)

Save Money @ RootingForLess

Your Entire Purchase At All Salvation Army Greater Houston Area Stores.Expires 10/31/2015

The Salvation Army Family Store

20% OFF

FREE DONUTS 2 KOLACHESFREE

Good at this location only. One coupon per visit. Tax not included. Not valid in conjunction with other coupons.

With purchase of one dozen glazed donuts.

Get 1/2 dozen glazed donuts FREE with purchase of one

dozen donuts or more.

FREE DOzENDONUT HOLESBuy a dozen donuts and get 1 dozen donut holes FREE!

3410 Ella Blvd. at 34th St. (713) 682-4343

OPEN Monday - Saturday 8am - 10pm & Sunday 8 am - 4pm

Free DinnerAuthentic Mej icano Cuisine

Mexican Restaurant

Buy 1 Dinner and 2 Drinks, Get 1 Dinner Free (up to $10.00)

2615 Ella Blvd. @ 27th 713-868-5232

Daily luNch SPEcialS Bar FacilitiES

takE-Out OrDErS availaBlE

One coupon per tableDine In Only After 3:00 pm • Expires 10-17-15

AdolfHoepfl.com

4610 N. ShepherdMonday - Friday7:30 am - 6 pm

5 Year Winner

with this coupon • expires 10-31-15

$7 OFF713.960.4538

* Cannot combine with any other offers. One time use only. Limited time only.

Bonus Savings* For faster services, please call ahead

for an appointment. Most cars/light trucks. Oil change includes up to 5qts. of motor

oil and standard oil filter.

OIL CHANGE

Page 6: Leader10 03 a

Page 6A • Saturday, October 3, 2015

From the Pews.

the cAlendAr.

Ad # 36774

No Deposit No Late Fees Controlled Access Lighted & Secure

Lowest Pricesin Town!

Aztec StoragesWest 34th St.

(Between Ella & T.C. Jester)

Call us and compare our prices to

ANY OTHERFACILITY!

713-681-1383

COVERED STORAGE NOW AVAILABLE 12'X30'

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office of: Chase Baker, D.D.S.,

3515 Ella Blvd., 713-682-4406.

Chase Baker, D.D.S.

A patient has an excruciating pain in his mouth. He thinks he knows exactly where it comes from. He

naturally expects the dentist to treat the bad tooth and send him on his way. Unfortunately, it’s not always that simple. Finding the source of the pain can be more of a problem than you would think. Because there are so many nerves in and around the mouth, the pain impulse may get jumbled on the way to the brain. Often, the discomfort seems to come from an area some distance from its real source. This phenomenon is known as referred pain. Pain from a bad tooth can seem to arise in front of or behind it, or even from the opposing jaw! Rather than rush in and treat the suspected cause of the pain, your dentist will probably perform a few tests to be sure. Be patient, as pain can be fickle. Your dentist wants you to be free of all pain; however, they also want to be sure that the problem they treat is the proper source of your discomfort.

TRACING THE PAIN

Pancake breakfast at st. matthew’s

The monthly Free Pancake Breakfast will be Oct. 3, 8:30-10 a.m., in the fellowship hall. A menu of pancakes, sausage, eggs, fruit and breakfast drinks will be served.

The Lydia Circle will host a soup and salad luncheon at 11:30 a.m. immediately after Sunday School Oct. 4. Pro-ceeds from the luncheon will go toward kitchen equipment and new paraments for the sanctuary. This a donations only event.

St. Matthew’s United Meth-odist Church is located at 4300 N. Shepherd Dr. Call 713-697-0671 or visit www.stmatthews-methodist.org for information.

Family movie night at st. stephen’s

All are welcome to attend Family Movie Night, Oct. 2, at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Admission is free. Popcorn and lemonade will be provided. Bring pillows and blankets.

Families are welcome to bring their pets to Candlelight Park, 1520 Candlelight Ln., on Oct. 10, at 10 a.m. for a Bless-ing of the Animals. Children are also welcome to bring stuffed animals.

St. Stephen’s United Meth-odist Church is located at 2003 W. 43rd St. For information, call the office at 713-686-8241 or visit www.stsumc.org.

Blessing of the Animals at st. Andrew’s

St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 1819 Heights Blvd., will host a community Bless-ing of the Animals Sunday, at 4 p.m. Oct. 4, on the front lawn. All are encouraged to bring their pet for a blessing in commemoration of Saint Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of animals.

All animals must be leashed or appropriately restained. At-tendees are also encouraged to bring a donation of pet food (canned or dry) for the animals served by aniMeals on Wheels. A celebration with food and drink will follow, along with children’s activities and live music by Lords of Kool.

Call 713-861-5596 or email www.saecheights.org for infor-mation.

wellness workshop at Garden oaks church of christ

The community is welcome to the 2015 Wellness Work-shop at Garden Oaks Church of Christ, 4926 N. Shepherd Dr., from 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Oct. 10.

Dr. Baxter D. Montgomery of Montgomery Heart and Wellness is featured, speaking on Food as Medicine. Work-shops include “How to eat out successfully,” “Let’s talk about cancer,” “Eating healthy on the run” and “If you plant it, it will grow.”

Lunch, featuring a food demonstration, is included in the $7 registration fee. Dead-line to register is Oct. 1. To register, email www.gardeno-akscofc.org.

mAnnA hosts denim and diamonds

MANNA’s second annual barbecue and auction – Denim and Diamonds is Oct. 10, at the Houston Liederkranz Hall. Two community icons, Gat-lin’s BBQ and The Telstars, are teaming up for one fun-filled evening of dinner, dancing, and a silent auction.

Ticket information and sponsorship opportunities can be found at https://manna-denimanddiamonds.event-brite.com. Tickets can also be purchased at the MANNA Resale store located at 1806 W. 43rd St. Proceeds from the event will help families in the community become self-suf-ficient.

Money Matters, a free finan-cial literacy class is available the first and third Wednesday of the month from 6-7:30 p.m. (Spanish classes are from 12:30-2 p.m.) at St. James Lu-theran Church located at 1602 W. 43rd St.

Call 713-504-5486 or email [email protected] for infor-mation.

Annual Fall Bazaar at st. monica

St. Monica Catholic Church,

8421 W. Montgomery, will hold their Annual Fall Bazaar from noon-7 p.m. Oct. 18.

Festivities kick off Friday, Oct. 16 with a Zydeco Dance featuring Step Rideau and the Zydeco Outlaws, from 8 p.m.-midnight. Tickets are $10 pre-sale and $12 at the door.

Super Bingo is at 2 p.m. Oct. 18, in the St. Monica church hall.

For information, call 281-447-5837 or email [email protected].

commUnItY dAncesPJst lodge 88

The SPJST Lodge 88, 1435 Beall St., will host Joe Valentino “Sock Hop,” ‘50s and ‘60s music, from 8-11:30 p.m. Oct. 2. The cost is $10 per person. The Moonglow Orchestra (Big Band) is from 8-11:30 p.m. Oct. 3. The cost is $15. Dress code required. Reservations are suggested. Res-ervations held only 30 minutes past start of dance. Information: 713-869-5767, lodge88.org.

BUFFAlo BAYoU PArK’s GrAnd oPenInG

Come celebrate the grand open-ing of Buffalo Bayou Park, 4500 Memorial Dr., from 1:30-9:30 p.m. Oct. 3. This free event will highlight various destinations and amenities in the 160-acre park. Enjoy a day full of activities ranging from walking tours, lec-tures, children’s crafts, recreation-al opportunities, delicious food, live music and programming that will showcase Houston’s diverse arts community. Information: buf-falobayou.org, 713-752-0314.

cIGnA sUndAY streetswashington Avenue

Cigna Sunday Streets kicks off

the Fall 2015 season by going back to Washington Ave. With no cars on the road, you’ll be able to walk, run, dance bike or play in the streets with friends, family and neighbors. The event will be from noon-4 p.m., on Washing-ton Ave. between Westcott St. and Heights Blvd. Information: gohealthyhouston.org.

doGGIes who BrUnchcanopy on montrose

Canopy on Montrose, 3939 Montrose Blvd., rated as one of Houston’s Best for Power Breakfasts by Zagat, will host Houston’s first ever dog brunch, Doggies Who Brunch, from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Oct. 4. The free event will feature a full brunch menu for humans, special brunch items for dogs and a brief presentation by Sparkle Posh Pup and Taylor Brione Ballard of Pretty Pink Liv-ing. Doggies brunch for free, but all humans must purchase their own brunch. To RSVP, visit bit.ly/DoggiesWhoBrunch.

AArP monthlY meetInGAArP chapter 1265

The monthly meeting will be held at 10 a.m., Oct. 5, in the community room at 1520 Candle-

light Dr. The special guest is Sa-briana Strawn of the Alzheimer’s Association. The meeting is open to anyone 50 or older, and will be preceded by a meet-and-greet at 9:30 a.m. Information: 713-681-1133.

wellness worKshoPGarden oaks church of christ

Boost your Health IQ and focus on good nutrition at the 2015 Wellness Workshop, from 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Oct. 10, at Garden Oaks Church of Christ, 4926 N. Shepherd Dr. Workshops include “How to eat out successfully” and “Work your body.” The workshop is open to the community. The $7 registration fee includes lunch. Registration deadline is Oct. 1. Visit website to register. Informa-tion: www.gardenoakscofc.org.

Food, wIne And FUndrAIsInGmonte Beach civic club and lemond Kitchen

Come out to Lemond Kitchen, 612 Archer, for a night out from 6-10 p.m. Oct. 10, to benefit the Montie Beach/Brookesmith new landmark signs. The cost of admission is $50 and includes creole lite bites, two alcoholic beverages, commemorative wine

glass, sample brews from Town in City Brewery and goodie bags. To purchase tickets, visit website. Information: www.montiebeach.org.

women oF wellness st. Joseph medical center

St. Joseph Medical Center an-nounces its new Women of Well-ness program, a health and social program to empower women as healthcare consumers. WOW launches on Oct. 15 with a health fair and dinner program featuring a keynote address by Dale Smith Thomas. The health fair and expo will be from 4-6 p.m. and dinner and keynote is from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Hyatt Regency, 1200 Loui-siana St. Tickets are $25. Informa-tion: www.sjmctx.com/wow.

leGIonnAIres steAK nIteAmerican legion Post 560

Come by for a great meal at the American Legion Post 560, 3720 Alba. Steak dinners will be served Oct. 16, from 6 p.m. until sold out. Information: 713-682-9287, www.americanlegionpost560.org.

FAll FAmIlY FUn dAYmemorial hermann northwest

Memorial Hermann Northwest,

1635 N. Loop W., will be hosting Fall Family Fun Day from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 24. Attendees can visit with Life Flight crew members, take part in tailgate

games and giveaways, play in the pumpkin patch and hay maze and view creations by local artists. There will be free parking. Infor-mation: 713-222-CARE.

ChurCh

◆

Ad # 22283

Sunday - Bible Study For All Ages .. 9:30am Morning Worship ............ 10:45am Age Graded Zones ...........6:15pmWed. - Prayer Meeting & Missions Organization .....................6:15pm

Dr. John W. Neesley - Senior Pastor

713-864-14701822 W. 18th

Guide

Rev. Elizabeth GrashamA House of Hope and Prayer in the Heart of Houston

Preschool Program • Mon. - Fri. 9-2 p.m.www.gethsemanelutheran.org

4040 Watonga • 713-688-5227

Member of MANNA

Worship Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. (Nursery Provided)Sunday School & Bible Classes 9:15 a.m.

GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Reverend John Cain, Pastor

• Bible Study: 9:15 a.m.• Morning:10:30 a.m.• Evening: 4:15 p.m.

1700 West 43rd at Rosslyn713-682-4942

Weekly Sunday Services

Pastor – Dr. Richard Walters

Member of MANNA

1216 Bethlehemat Ella Blvd.

(713) 688-7761Sunday School 9:30 AM

Morning Worship10:45 AM

Oaks ChristianChurCh

(Disciples of Christ)

Pastor Don Joseph

www.oakscchouston.orgVisit us on FaceBook

Join us for Services in English or Spanish

Sunday Worship 10am & 5pmSunday Bible Classes 9am

Wednesday Bible Study 7pm

4215 Watonga Blvd. • 713-681-9365 Houston, TX 77092

Candlelight Church of Christ

MESSAGE OF THE WEEK

it is the norhill Church of Christ.Hear The Gospel - Mark 16:15; Roman 10: 14-17Believe The Gospel - John 8:24; Hebrews 11:6Repent - Luke 17:3-5; Acts 17:30Confess - Mathew 10:32; Romans 10:9-10Be Baptized - Mark 16:16; Acts 2:38; 22:16; Col 2:11-13Live Faithfully Till Death - John 8:31; Revelation 2:10; Hebrew 10:23The Norhill Church of Christ is a non-denominational church locat-ed in the near north side of Houston in the inner loop 77009 area. It has operated as a church of Christ since 1927, it is located at 634 West Cottage on the corner of West Cottage and Reagan streets. The Norhill Church of Christ teaches only the Bible, without refer-ence to any man-originated creed. Bible study services for all ages are held at 9:30am Sunday mornings. Sunday morning Worship be-gins at 10:15am. Sunday evening worship is at 6:00pm Wednesday evening worship and Bible study is held at 7:30pm. Norhill welcomes everyone to attend worship or Bible study to learn more about the truth of the Bible.

www.noRHiLLCoC.oRG

You are cordially invited to the church that can guide you in what you must do to be saved.

Only Faith will change

the heartThe Bible tells us that God wants us to share

the gospel with all mankind, and that whoever believes and is baptized will be saved. (Mark

16:15-16) The way we live our lives, along with our actions and words, can be a great witness for the love that our Lord has for us. For the true religious believer, however, to anyone who is stuck in the immanence of their common everyday lives, these transcendent experiences might seem a bit odd. Whenever we feel the urging of the Holy Spirit to speak out on our religious beliefs, we shouldn’t shout or try to force anyone to have a religious experience or expect them to accept something which we may believe with all our heart.The quiet example of our faith, like that of the small, still voice is likely to have a bigger and better impact on them. Some people are going to resist almost anything we tell them, but that doesn’t mean they are not listening. We can be a messenger for God, but it is the Holy Spirit who will change a person’s heart.

(713) 682-25561576 Chantilly @ Piney Woods

Oaks Presbyterian Church

Reverend Noelie Day

www.oakspresbyterian.org

Sunday Worship - 10:30amBible Study: Wednesday Noon - 1:30pm

Bible Study: 2nd & 4th Tuesday 7:00 - 8:30pm

New Beginnings Happen Here

THE PEACEFUL MOM(It’s not a mirage!)

The Will: Ours, Theirs and God’s.A weekly biblically-based teaching for moms in all seasons of raising children. Come be nurtured and discuss issues with moms who have

the same age children as you! Led by Teresa Glenn(www.celebratethefamily.com)

WEDNESDAYS September 16-November 11 • 9:30-11:30am

CHURCH OF THE APOSTLES • 1111 W. 14th StreetTO REGISTER: www.cotahouston.org

Limited childcare available with registrationQuestions: 713-862-0200

But you shall receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you; and you shall be witnesses to

Me in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the end of the earth.

New K.J.V. Acts 1:8

Ad # 30200

7151 Fairbanks N. Houston(1 mile North of HWY 290)

Always call your Vet if you have any concerns or questions

(713)-937-7274W W W . F A I R B A N K S . V E T S U I T E . C O M

FAIRBANKSANIMAL CLINIC

Not Enough Said about NSAIDSNSAIDS are non-steriod anti-in ammatory drugs. They have great

bene ts for the majority of patients but have risks for a few, (especially if used improperly). Common over the counter Human NSAIDS such as Ibuprofen, and Naproxyn (common names Advil and Aleve) are extremely toxic to pets. Kidney damage or gastrointestinal ulcers/perforations are expected adverse effects. Aspirin is less dangerous in dogs but is not recommended because any NSAID when given within days of a better anti-in ammatory drug (steroid or non-steroid) will GREATLY INCREASE ADVERSE EFFECTS. These over the counter drugs can also kill you if you don’t read the labels. Never take different anti-in ammatory drugs within days of each other!! Choose only one drug and use the lowest, least frequent dose to appreciate the desired bene t. Acetaminophen (Tylenol) is not an NSAID but a small dose will kill a cat, as will Aspirin. Cats are not small dogs and dogs are not little people. Certain Human drugs, foods or supplements can kill pets. There are FDA approved NSAIDS that are speci c for dogs. They are tested to be effective and safe (if used properly!). There has been a great learning curve with these drugs and many fatal mistakes have been made in the past, If your dog does not feel good after starting any new drug, Stop and call the doctor. These Wonderful Drugs will extend quality of life for most dogs but do not experiment with them on your own. Follow your doctor’s advice closely and read labels thoroughly on all drugs before giving or taking them.

Page 7: Leader10 03 a

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

713.686.6622 FOAMthe store

Memory FoamMattresses

SLEEPBETTER

★ Custom Cut ★ Memory Foam ★ Chair Pads★ Couch Cushions ★ Mattress Foam

2217 W. 34th, Ste. A.713-686-6622Johnny & Rhea Danna, Owners

RETAIL CENTER WHOLESALE PRICES

THE FOAM STORE

www.thefoamstore.com

The Classifieds.Wanting to run a classified ad? CALL 713-686-8494 Monday - Friday. We accept credit cards.

Brookdale Heights

2121 Pinegate Mon-Fri 8am-4pm

Positions oPen

Apply in person and fill out application No phone calls accepted

Part time and Full timeCare Associates

Must have experience dealing with seniors.

“He who has something to sell and whispers it into a well, is not as apt to get the dollars as he who stands up tall and hollers.” Advertise!

Home, Small Of ceComputer RepairUpgrades, Installation,

Con guration(Virus-Removal)

Home - NetWorking832-818-4970

Most of us that bring you The Leader live right here in your community and we appreciate you reading it every week. Thanks.

FOR SALE

COMPUTERS

SEWING

BUS DRIVERS NEEDED FOR CHURCH SHUTTLE: Approximately six hours a week. Must have CDL and passenger endorsement. Call 713-681-3600. (TF)

MECHANIC WITH EXPERI-ENCE on Econoline vans needed. Experience with A/C, alternators, brakes and suspension. Tools required. Salary commensurate with experience. 713-681-3600. (TF)

TOP CASH PAID FOR YOUR GUNS: FFL con-cealed handgun classes. 713-694-4867.

WANT TO BUY

Licensed FFL/Class III Dealer713-694-4867

Black GoldGuns & ammo

We Buy Guns!

Top Cash paidFor Your Guns!

2001 Karbach suite FHouston, TX 77092

BLUE MOON ANTIQUES: Antiques and collectibles. Providing estate sale ser-vices. 3311 Ella. 832-286-7882. www.bluemoonan-tiqueshouston.com. Like us on www.facebook.com/bluemoonantiques hous-tontx. (TF) • Garage Cleaning • Fence

Debris Removal • DemolishFree Estimates • All Concrete

No Job Too Large Or SmallDISCOUNTED RATES

Business or Home• Appliances • Yard Debris

Garage Clean OutsFree Estimates

CALL Manny Insured281-414-8698

WORK WANTED

HANDYMAN SAVES YOU MONEY: Plumbing, electri-cal, carpentry. 281-660-0350.

Part-time, Full-timeRetail Merchandiser and

line productionCall for an appointment

281-272-1875

Hiring Now!

ADULT CARECOMFORT KEEPERS: In-home senior care services, 713-974-6920. Call today to schedule a free in home consultation. (TF)

MANNA - DONATIONS AND VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Your neighborhood thrift store appreciates any and all donations. We can ar-range pickup for large items or large donations. Call 713-686-6440 or donate at 1806 W. 43rd St. Thank you. (TF)

WE BUY/SELL GUNS: Top cash paid. FFL concealed handgun classes. 713-694-4867. (TF)

ALTERATIONS: Reason-able. Pick up and delivery. Charlotte, 713-694-0003. (TF)

When you want results, ad-vertise in The Leader.

MED./SURG. NURSE PO-SITION AVAILABLE: BSN preferred with BLS. Night and day shift positions avail-able. 713-867-2317.

1317 Overhill Friday - Oct. 2

9am-3pmSaturday Oct. 3

9am-3pm

Family EstatE salE

Retail FloRal ManageRs

DesigneRs & sales associates

Now HiriNg

• Sales experience withability to meet sales goals

• Experience in floral designExcellent benefits &

opportunities for growth!

sicola’s FloRist

apply toDay !713.686.0627email Resumes to

[email protected]

PROFESSIONALSERVICES

Best Massage In Houston!

346-980-615510am-9pm

2061 Antoine Dr., Suite I(77055) near Longpoint

www.thaiuniquehealing.com

$10 Discount for Seniors (55+)

Men & Women Welcome

RVS/BOATS/CYCLES

FREE 2008 HONDA CRV MOTORCYCLE 1000 RR: Excellent condition. If in-terested, contact for more information Thomson [email protected]. (10-10)

Cherokee

PEST CONTROL

®713-682-6801

Free Termite Inspection

• Termites • Roaches• Ants • Silver sh • Rodents

PEST CONTROL

Saturday, October 3, 2015 • Page 7A

5814 Autumn Forest8:00am - ??

GaraGeSale

Furniture, antiques, accent tables, china cabinet, shelving,

glassware, pictures, kitchen misc., linens, albums, ladies

plus size clothes, Books, Books & more Books

Forest West Subdivisionoff Antoine behind FoodTown

6227 Autumn ForestSat 10/3 8am-?

GaraGe Sale

Household items, TV stand, generator (7W), A/C window unit,

lawnmower, barely worn shoes and clothes

(Forest West Subdivision)

Park Shadows Apts. 7200 Shadyvilla Ln. Houston, TX 77055

Sat 10/3 7am-?

Multi FaMily GaraGe Sale

5515 Hewitt Dr. 77092

Fri & Sat Oct. 2nd - 3rd9am - 5pm

EstatE salE

House bulging with collectibles, Fostoria, Milk Glass, Fenton, Chickens, Dept. 56 houses,

Hoosier, Goat wagons, Boyd’s Bears, windmills, kitchen

and household items, holiday decorations, books, LP records and much more. Shop full of hand tools

and Shop Smith woodworking items and saws. All glassware and

chickens 20% off.

2007 Wilde Rock Way(77018)

Oct 2nd, 3rd, & 4th 8am-3pm

Cash Only!

LivingEstatE saLE

Designer Items, Vintage Clothing, Jewelry, Shoes, Handbags,

Furniture, Books, Plates, Pictures.

5051 Oak Shadows 77091 - Near

W. T.C. Jester & PinemontThurs-Sat 9am-5pmSunday 11am-3pm

Hugeestate sale

2,7000 sq ft home full of quality furniture, antiques, art

and much more.Saturday Only October 3rd 8am-12pm

4411 Fallbrook

Moving Sale

Furniture, 2 patio umbrellas, firepit. Tons of books,

cookbooks & stuff

Saturday Oct. 3rd 9am - 4pm

3920 Brookwoods Dr.

ESTATE SAlE

Antiques, Quilts, Furniture 60s-80s Albums,

Paintings, collectables. Dealers Welcome.

SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 8 A.M.: 1431 Woodcrest, Oak Forest. Details Craig’s List. Vintage tools, sports memorabilia, fishing, re-cords, Sci-Fy books, movie posters. No toys, no clothes, no children.

RUMMAGE SALE: Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 7901 Westview at Wirt (in Spring Branch), Friday, Oct. 2, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and Satur-day, Oct. 3, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Clothes, hardware, home décor, dishes, children’s miscellaneous.

YARD SALE: 736 W. 27th St., Saturday, Oct. 3, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Lots of fabric and quilting supplies included.

SINGER DINING TABLE WITH GLASS INSERTS, six upholstered chairs, matching china cabinet, solid wood, $500. 713-462-6777.

$10 WILL HIDE YOUR UGLY ELECTRICAL CORDS with decorative cloth covers. Charlotte, 713-694-0003.

Job Fair Sat. Oct. 3rd 9am

Open Position Call Center Customer Service

1 Full Time (Mon-Fri) 40 hours

$11 hour wage

Bring Resume

Job Requirements:• Type 30 WPM minimum• Microsoft Office• Computer savvy• HS Diploma or

equivalent• Call center/retail

experience a plus

949 Wakefield Dr.

Local area accounting firm seeking a full time Accounts Payable clerk.Needs to have QuickBooks, Excel and Word

experience. Pay range is between $10 per hour and $13 per hour based on experience. Please email resume to [email protected]

IN SEARCH OF: Carpenter/all around handyman. Own transportation. Good pay. 713-695-2377.

DRIVERS/OWNER OPS: Local work. Home daily, benefits. CDL-A, one year experience, great driving record. Sunsetlogistics.com. 281-693-4587 or 888-215-4285. (10-10)

IF YOU NEED HELP WITH YOUR LOVED ONE, CALL BETTY: 713-699-1077. House cleaning. Refer-ences.

LOOKING FOR LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER to support two adults and two dogs in the Heights. Garage apartment provided. 832-314-5122.

AFFORDABLE SENIOR CARE: Companionship, light housekeeping, meal preparation, medication monitoring, transportation. 713-956-8183, 24/7. (10-24)

CASH PAID FOR UNEX-PIRED, sealed Diabetic test strips - highest prices. Shipping prepaid. One day payment. 1-888-366-0958. www.cash4diabeticsup-plies.com.

LAWN & GARDEN GUIDELEt thEsE pRofEssIoNALs AssIst yoU WIth yoUR LAWN & GARDEN NEEDs

Al’sLAWN & TREE SERVICE

Experienced

Cell 713-416-1092Al Rojas 713-863-7310

Landscaping • InsuredSatisfaction Guaranteed

LUXURY LAWNSLawn Maintenance

Landscape & DesignSprinklers/Drainage Systems

Free Estimates

20 yrs. exp. 713-688-4244 David Bartula

Comm.-Res. • Trimming • Removal

• Stump Grinding • Planting• Pruning • Trash HaulingFree Estimate • InsuredLino 281-704-6828

TREE CARE PROFESSIONALS

Gilbert’s LandscapeLawn Care

Mowing • Edging • BlowingFlower Bedding • Fertilizing

FREE ESTIMATES – 17 Yrs. Exp.(281) 948-4879

TREE CUTTING & TRIMMING

• Weather Damage Replacement• Lawn & Bed Maintenance• Landscape Lighting• Organic Soil Amendments

• Landscape Installation• Tree Trim & Removal

www.richtersservicesinc.com

New Horizons

Residential/CommercialFree Estimates

Taylor Herrmann

713-298-4628

LawnMaintenance

Landscaping & DesignSprinkler Repair

Residential/CommercialFREE ESTIMATES/Credit Cards

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Page 8: Leader10 03 a

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PLUMBINGJoe Petrovich

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Since 1977 Free Est.

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PLUMBERSONNY’S REPAIR SERVICE

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Call Sonny and SAVE!Single Homeowner Discount

Aaron’s

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Since 1974

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713-721-5490 TEL.17823

ELECTRICIANAll types of new

wiring and repairs

D&E ElectricSince 1975Low Rates

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[email protected]

BRAVENEC ELECTRIC

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cc accepted

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Sheetrock • Power WashFree Estimates

Cell: 832-584-0725

FRANK’S

ANIMAL LOVERS NEEDED to volunteer at no kill animal shelter in the Heights. Down-load volunteer application at www.nokill1.org or visit us in person at 107 E. 22nd Street, Tuesday-Saturday, noon-6 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. (TF)

BURGLAR BARS: Custom made. Residential and com-mercial. Free estimates. 281-448-2759. www.burglar-barsandmore.com. (TF)

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FOR RENT

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Since 1995

• Residential • Commercial • ServiceLicensed - Insured - 26 Yrs. Exp.

MASTER #178565 TECL #25670 Native Houstonian - 46 Yrs.

John Kuenstle Electric,LLCOak Forest Resident/Office

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“A” On Angie’s List

Thanks for reading The Leader.

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Keep it localand call the pros.

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We have one of the highest rated delivery systems in the country, but mistakes can happen. If you don’t receive your Leader any week, we’d sure appreciate it if you’d call and let us know so that we can correct the problem.

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References(713)

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12’X30’ CARPORTS: Per-fect for boats, RVs, etc. Call 713-694-4647. (TF)

CARPET &FLOORING

ALL OF YOUR FLOORING NEEDS: Installation, sales and service…yours or mine. Carpet restretch and repairs also. Call Sam, 713-582-5500. (TF)

HOME REPAIRS: Painting, sheetrock, rotten boards, doors, floors, windows, pressure wash, wood fence, decks. Don Slott, 832-620-0248. (10-3)

CONDO/LEASE, BIRCH-MONT/ANTOINE: $700 monthly + deposit. 2-1.5-carport. Studio. Rental his-tory required. 214-236-0449, 713-254-4749. (10-10)

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Page 8A • Saturday, October 3, 2015

CHARMING VENUE FOR YOUR NEXT GATHERING: Houston Heights Woman’s Club’s Historic Bungalow, perfect for small events. Recitals, luncheons, fund-raisers - events up to 100 people. Grand piano, stage, round tables, small catering kitchen. Call Lizz Martin, 281-217-6070, regarding this Heights landmark.

SPECIAL OCCASIONS

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SUPPORT OUR SERVICE MEMBERS, veterans and their families in their time of need. For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org.

LEADER PUZZLER SOLUTIONS

WORD SCRAMBLEAnswers: A. oven B. recipe C. ingredients D. combineFlour

CRyptO fun

ALL HOME REPAIR• Termite/Water Repair• Sheetrock • Painting• Roo ng Repair/Replace• Shower/Bath Redo • Tile• Flooring/Carpet @ Wholesale PricesSales & Installations

35 Yrs. Exp. & Leader AdvertiserCall Sam 713-582-5500

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• Painting • Ceiling fans & Lights• Drywall • Carpentry • General Repairs• Door Locks

References • Heights Home Owner

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HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOME REPAIRS

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Metal structuresRemodeling

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Sales & ServiceWasher • Dryers Ranges & Stoves

Refrigerators Freezers 713-697-0335

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Plumbing Solutionsby Donald W. Ford

Page 9: Leader10 03 a

Food, drink ArTSaturday, October 3, 2015 • Page 9A

610

I-45

E. Whitney

Airline D

r

Crosstimber

NorthlineMall Drive Thru

Available

Meals on Wheels Volunteers Needed! Please help deliver meals to seniors in your area. Contact Carol Mendoza at 713-533-4989

Art Valet By Mitch CohenArts Columnist

Thirsty ExplorerManaging Editor

By Christina Martinez

Fall is here, bringing Bi-Annual ArtOpening at Winter, Spring, Silo Studios

This weekend: the grand reopening of Fitzgerald’s

NibblesBy Christina Martinez

[email protected]

When the news broke this week that Hunky Dory, Treadsack’s latest concept, was opening next week, my first thought that came to mind - what are they going to do next?

Treadsack has successfully opened three concepts since 2011 - the respected Heights restaurant Down House, beer bar D&T and newest to the family this year, the neighborhood bar Johnny’s Gold Brick.

Next week, on Oct. 5, you can add Hunky Dory to that esteemed list, with Foreign Cor-respondents to shortly follow and Bernadine’s making its appearance next month.

Fig & Wasp isn’t a rebrand concept A quick drive down Washington Drive and

you’ll notice a new bright yellow sign at the for-mer Lebanese restaurant - Fig & Wasp Mediter-ranean Restaurant.

Beirut Fine Lebanese closed doors earlier this year, and hung signs for “renovations.”

Part of those renovations boast a new man-aging partner, Raul Lorenzana, who is partner-ing with one of the two previous partners from Beirut.

“We’re trying to find the right way to tell peo-ple that this is a new concept, and not just re-branding of the Lebanese restaurant,” Lorenza-na said. “This is a completely new concept.”

The new concept will be a test kitchen that hosts guest sous chefs, bringing their Mediterra-nean menu for diners. The concept will be open 3 - 9 p.m., Thursday - Sunday.

“We really want to show people what Medi-terranean food is all about,” Lorenzana said. “We want to change the idea of Mediterranean food from hummus and pita bread, and shine it for what it really is.”

This weekend, you can get a sneak peek into the restaurant and menu at CIGNA Sunday Streets on Washington Avenue from 12 - 4 p.m. The restaurant says this will be a soft opening.

“We plan to be open from 12 - 4, but who knows, we won’t stop a good time,” Lorenzana said.

CIGNA Sunday Streets will be held along Washington Avenue, from Westcott to Heights Boulevard and a number of Washington Av-enue restaurants and businesses are participat-ing in the Sunday event.

Visit their website for more details - gohealthyhouston.org/sundaystreetshtx/ and stay tuned for Fig & Wasp’s website launch in the next few days.

Have a tip for Nibbles? Email [email protected]

Hunky Dory, Treadsack’s newest concept opens this weekend

A change of season is definitely upon us. Traditionally, new art appears in galleries, in-vitations are stacked up with multiple events on the same dates and Christmas decorations are fighting for display space with Halloween decor.

I’m both thrilled and angry about this week-end of events; the First Saturday Arts Market takes over my entire Saturday and I miss the plethora of art events that happen at the same time. The big one is the Bi-Annual Art Open-ing at Winter, Spring, Silver and now Silo Stu-dios.

The event will take place Saturday, October 3, 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. at all four studios with over 300 artists participating. The fun part about these events is the artists open their doors so you can walk in and view their new work, talk and buy. Many of these artists are represented by galleries locally and nationwide. There are light bites and tasty adult beverages offered at all the studios and you can hop on a pedi-cab to go between the all the buildings.

This is also the first time the public is in-vited to tour the new development that I men-tioned here before, The Silos on Sawyer. The

first finished section in the 70,000 square foot development of the old Riviana Rice complex currently houses 25 artists in 18 studios.

During the Biannual, visitors will be able to tour the building and meet the newest artists and see their work. The building also houses 34 silos standing 85 feet tall, which will open to the public on November 6, with a site-spe-cific art installation from some of Houston’s most unique artists.

The studios are fairly close, but take the bike cabs to get to and from Spring Street - 1824 Spring St. I always start at Silver Street Studios and if I was going, that is where I would start. They have big parking lot off of Silver, and the address to the main entrance is 2000 Edwards, Houston, TX 77007.

First Saturday Arts Market will be well represented at the opening too - Hege Nolop at Silver St in studio 215, at Winter St.; April Murphy #33, Vincent Fink # B8; Rhonda Lan-clos #18, and in the Silo - Monique Weston in # 308.

Drop in on my friend Nicola Parente, he’s in #15 at Winter Street Studios. Nicola’s ur-ban inspired expressive abstract paintings are amazing, and so is his resume, which is why it is so cool to have these studios next door to us in the Heights. Now if I can just get them to change the date on some of these events … For more information visit www.artsdistricthouston.com and each studio can be found by name on Facebook.

Find me and three dozen artists at First Sat-urday Arts Market this Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. between Gen’s Antiques and Yoga-One Studios at 540 W. 19th Street. At lunch-time, a local music group calling themselves

the ‘Working Girls’ perform, despite the fact that the lead guitarist and vocalist is a man. At 3 p.m., our featured performers are Richard and Maureen Hall traveling all the way from Missouri. They call their music Psychedelic Folk and themselves - Bliss Hippy. Details: 1stSatArtMarket.com.

New restaurants are opening up on the west end of the block like Southern Goods at 632 W. 19th, a very short walk. For more openings, read below in Christina Martinez’s column - Nibbles.

Have you heard about Heights Epicurean Farmers Market yet? It opened earlier this year and is open early from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. every first Saturday at Grace United Methodist Church, 1245 Heights Blvd. Find fresh produce, packaged foods, crafts and even some art. www.heightsepicurean.com

Cohen is the founder and manager of First Saturday Arts Market. Contact him at [email protected] or visit him on the web atArtValet.com.

Art by Julie Howard.

Art by Janet roe.

Art by Julie Howard.

Art by nicola Parent.

Just over a month ago, I talked about Pegstar’s final show at Fitzgerald’s and many thought the music would end there, but that’s the farthest thing from what is about to happen.

A new Oakie is in town - Lauren Oakes to be exact. Oakes is the new general man-ager and managing partner that will assume operations with Graham Williams from Transmission Events. You might recognize that name, as Transmission puts on Fun Fun Fun Fest in Austin and is responsible for bringing some of the best acts into the city and state.

In a press release, Pegstar said their final farewell to Fitzgerald’s and explained their departure and progression to their new venue - White Oak Music Hall.

The previous tenants aren’t the only ones with new plans, though. Transmission Events have been renovating Fitzger-ald’s since Pegstar turned out the lights. A beer garden, ad-ditional parking, better rest-rooms, new air-conditioning and sound system are just a few of the plans in the works for Fitz.

Now for the good stuff. This weekend will be the

grand re-opening of Fitzger-ald’s with Mr. Bun B headlining and special guest Def Percep-tion. Catch the show at 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 3, at Fitzgerald’s - 2706 White Oak Dr. 77007.

Tickets are still available, starting at $23 for general ad-mission. Visit www.ticketfly.com/purchase/event/942111 to grab tickets.

oktoberfest at karbach If you’re wondering when

and where you can catch the next Oktoberfest in Houston, Karbachtoberfest is happening all day, every Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Sept 24 - October 18. Commemora-tive glass mug and ceramic steins available for with tour package, along with German fare, live music, and festivities. Karbach is located at 2032 Karbach St. 77092.

Texans vs. Falcons away tailgate party

This weekend the Texans face the Falcons at noon, on Sunday, Oct. 4.

Ladybird’s will be hosting a tailgate party starting at 10 a.m. The Ladybird’s crew will have a cook-off featuring some of Houston’s more seri-ous grillers and you get to vote on who has the best wings.

Karbach will be onsite with plenty of beer and funds raised from the cook-off will go towards The Robert Garner Firefighter Foundation.

BBQ, Beer and Bingo Over at Down The Street,

you can play ten free rounds of bingo and win a number of different prizes. This month, prizes include - El Tiempo gift card, The Upper Hand Salon gift card, Hugs & Donuts gift card, Maker’s Mark gift basket, and HIT FIT training sessions, just to name a few.

Bingo starts at 7 p.m., sharp! on Wednesday, Oct. 7 at Down The Street - 5746 Larkin St. 77007.

This month’s pint night is hosted by Traveler Beer Co. featuring Jack-O-Traveler and Illusive Traveler Grapefruit. From 5-10 p.m., grab Delicious Pappa Charlies Barbeque.

Want to share your next event or have a tip for Thirsty Explorer? Email [email protected] and follow on Twitter @ThirstyExplorer

Photo by Christina Martinez Transmission Events will host their grand reopening of Fitzgerald’s on oct. 3.

2120 Ella Boulevard • (713) 869-6622www.Cavatores.com

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Lunch 11:00 - 2:00Dinner 5:30- 10:30

Sun. Brunch11:00- 3:00

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Making Happy Feet One Sole At A Time!

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Facebook photo Fig & Wasp, formally Beirut Fine Lebanese, will open on Sunday, oct. 4, for a soft opening during CiGnA Sunday Streets.

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One-Stop Shopping Destination For All Your Party Needs!

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Costume Rental & Theatrical Division

Costumes * Accessories * Party Favors * Balloons & More!

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WingsOverHouston.com Get Discount Tickets Online!

OCTOBER 17-18, 2015 ELLINGTON AIRPORTOCTOBER 17-18, 2015 ELLINGTON AIRPORT

WINGS OVER HOUSTONCommemorative Air Force

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37TH HOUSTON ITALIAN FESTIVAL

Presented by the Italian Cultural & Community Center

HIF-2015_The Leader_Print Ad_4p92x5.pdf 1 9/28/15 4:21 PM

Page 10A • Saturday, October 3, 2015

Saturday, October 17Free AdmiSSiOn

• Food • Shopping • Face Painting

9am-3pmAdvent Lutheran Church 5820 Pinemont Dr. [email protected]

FOreSt WeStMerchant Fair

For The Leader

Lone Star College-North Harris recently announced that Kelly Jacobs was named Acting Dean of Instruction at LSC-Greenspoint and Victory Centers, the college’s two sat-ellite centers.

Most recently, Jacobs was an associate professor of po-litical science and was lead faculty for several academic disciplines. He also served as a compliance officer and fac-ulty liaison for Student Learn-ing Outcomes, assessment and reporting, for the political science department.

“As Acting Dean of Instruc-tion at the LSC-Greenspoint and LSC-Victory Centers, my goal is to enhance the effec-tiveness of faculty and staff in order to fulfill the mission of the college,” said Jacobs. “I want to provide the best learning experiences pos-sible to our students so that-they can achieve their highest potential and forge their own future on their own terms as educated and empowered in-

dividuals.”Jacobs, who lives in Oak

Forest, is also actively in-volved with the students on campus. He was previously the faculty advisor for Brother for Brother, a male student organization at LSC-Victory Center, and currently facili-tates student involvement at a community garden in part-nership with a local commu-nity center. In August, Jacobs was appointed to serve on the newly formed Lone Star College Civic Engagement Committee, established to

foster ongoing connections between Lone Star College-North Harris and its service area communities of Aldine and Spring.

Jacobs holds a Master in Liberal Arts in political sci-ence and a Bachelor of Arts in political science from the Uni-versity of St. Thomas. He cur-rently is a doctoral candidate in educational leadership and higher education administra-tion at Sam Houston State University. Prior to joining Lone Star College, he worked as an adjunct professor at the University of St. Thomas, Houston Community College and San Jacinto College. Kelly also completed internships for Representative Chris Bell and for Mayor Bill White’s Office of Government Affairs.

Lone Star College-North Harris is located at 2700 W.W. Thorne Drive, one-half mile south of FM 1960 East, between Aldine-Westfield and Hardy Roads. For more infor-mation about the college, call 281-618-5400 or visit Lon-eStar.edu/NorthHarris.

Oak Forest resident named Acting Dean at LSC-North Harris satellite campuses

Kelly Jacobs

receptive to the project.“I was excited because it

is fun to highlight Houston’s past and have young resi-dents be a part of the city’s history,” she said. “Being a native Houstonian, I love Houston and our past his-tory.”

The photos that tile spot-ters send in are featured on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter, and Sanchez says that each platform is devel-oping its own Blue Tile com-munity. The locations are be-ing mapped as well.

So what’s after the docu-mentation phase? Sanchez hopes that people will rei-magine with him what can be.

“It doesn’t have to be a corner where they show up,” he said, noting the Blue Tile street sign that the Alley The-atre recently erected.

There’s a campaign in the works to raise money through Kickstarter or other means to get the blue tiles

in other places around town. Sanchez has a tile manufac-turer and tile masons in the wings to supply tiles to those who may want to lay them into the curb in their own neighborhood.

“It’s comparable to the cost of spray painting your number,” said Sanchez. “If we could revamp a whole neighborhood, it would be exciting and unique.”

The last step would be a lo-cal business initiative where homegrown businesses would get the tiles as a certification of their Houston-ness.

“It starts a conversation – ‘what is truly local?’” said Sanchez. “If you were es-tablished here in Houston, you’re local to Houston.”

Sanchez envisions the tiles at coffee houses and local boutiques.

“Keep Austin Weird and I Love NY are both local busi-ness initiatives that turned into something else,” said Sanchez.

Formerly in oil and gas, Sanchez recently moved into a position as a public policy analyst at the Greater Hous-ton Partnership. The new gig will hopefully help his pas-sion project gain visibility.

“I see [the project] as a connecting agent,” he said, noting that it would allow neighborhoods to retain their individuality while sharing a common thread.

“Let’s fly the flag of Hous-ton,” he said.

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