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ALDI continues Garden Oaks shopping evolution By Landan Kuhlmann landan@theleadernews.com H-E-B may loom right around the corner, but it won’t be the only supermarket giant making its mark in the area as the shopping landscape continues to evolve. Hartman Income REIT Management, which owns the Garden Oaks Shopping Center on North Shepherd Drive, said last year that German grocery chain ALDI would open on the property in 2019. A spokesperson confirmed Tuesday
that the planned store opening is set for the third quarter of this year. “We expect a tremendous amount of traffic when ALDI opens,” Hartman Management president and CEO Al Hartman said in a statement. “We’ve already had a rise within the past year with Life Savers and Dollar Tree alone.” In May 2017, Yoga Collective’s departure from the Garden Oaks Shopping Center — coupled with the initial anPhoto by Landan Kuhlmann nouncement ALDI was moving in — signaled big changes. German grocer ALDI is building a store on North Shepherd Drive.
Fulfilling dreams
Feast on pho. The popular Vietnamese noodle soup has a rich history.
Moving in. A new yoga studio is geared toward wellness for the entire family. Contributed photo Artist Lauren Luna is using an upcoming show to help a student of color pursue a college degree in fine arts.
Houston-based painter using art show to fund college scholarship study fine arts in college. That’s the plan, at least. Luna, who first announced the show and its purpose in November, had yet to receive any scholarship applicants as of Tuesday. “The irony is it’s about bringing awareness to those who are underrepresented, and I can’t find one,” Luna said. Prospective scholarship recipients can apply through Luna’s website, artistaluna.com/ thedream, and must submit an essay explaining why they are pursuing a fine arts degree and what they plan to do with it. If there are no qualifying applicants before this year’s
By Adam Zuvanich azuvanich@theleadernews.com To-go or not to-go? Craft beer drinkers should keep tabs on the Texas Legislature.
Page 1B
Find it. PRIVATE FRENCH TUTORING: I can help you speak and read French in three months. Lessons given at your place of choice. Call George, 281-788-1363. PETROVICH PLUMBING: Since 1977. Free estimates. Repairs and remodels. Complete plumbing services. Shop, 281-442-7863, cell 281-831-2302. Insured. Lic. #M8922 MANNY JUNK REMOVER: 281-414-8698. Home, yard, garage, storage, shed removal. Insured.
Page 6A
The INDEX. Church/Calendar. ............................. 4A Classifieds.............................................. 6A Coupons. ................................................. 5A Food/Drink/Art................................... 1B Obituaries.............................................. 3B Opinion. ................................................... 3A Public Information......................... 2A Puzzles...................................................... 3A
See ALDI P. 3A
Heights Mercantile owned by N. Carolina realty firm By Adam Zuvanich azuvanich@theleadernews.com
Page 1B
Page 4B
And with exterior work on the shopping center’s façade since completed and noticeable work beginning near the end of the property, the idea is inching closer to reality. “We are looking forward to the continuous diversity in the tenant mix at Garden Oaks,” Hartman said. ALDI’s incoming is not all that has changed about the shopping center since the initial announcement. Along with a new pad for the grocer
Formally trained artists of color are hard to come by — so much so that a Houston painter who wants to nurture a new generation of them is having difficulty identifying prospects, even in one of the country’s most diverse and populated cities. Lauren Luna, a regular vendor at the First Saturday Arts Market in the Heights, is hosting The Dream Scholarship Art Show on Feb. 23 at Bisong Art Gallery. A portion of the proceeds from the event will be donated to a graduating high school senior of color who plans to
See Dream P. 5A
Contributed photo This painting by Lauren Luna depicts an artist crafting a portrait of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.
The Heights Mercantile and three other redevelopment projects in the Heights were sold over the summer to a real-estate investment firm in Charlotte, N.C., according to Harris County property records. All four sites — 201 E. 20th St., 420 E. 20th St., the Lowell Street Market at 718 W. 18th St., and a collection of buildings that comprise the Heights Mercantile along 7th Street between Yale Street and Heights Boulevard — were sold from Heights-based Radom Capital LLC to Asana Partners. The properties have a combined value of more than $14.3 million, according to Harris County Photo by Landan Kuhlmann Appraisal Dis- The Heights Mercantile, developed by Radom trict records. A c c o r d i n g Capital LLC, was sold to a to the Houston real-estate firm in North Chronicle, Ra- Carolina over the summer. dom Capital continues to manage and lease the popular Heights Mercantile that opened in 2017. The site includes Radom Capital’s office as well as dining, fashion and wellness establishments. Steve Radom, managing principal for the local real-estate development firm, told the Chronicle he was in the process of refinancing a construction loan when Asana executives offered to buy the Heights Mercantile. Radom Capital announced in November that it was working on another redevelopment project in the Heights along with Triten Real Estate Developers. The M-K-T project, just south of the Heights Hike and Bike Trail, will transform a 12acre warehouse complex into 200,000 square feet of office space, merchants, restaurants and wellness centers at the See Development P. 2A
Passion for travel inspires hotel development By Betsy Denson betsy@theleadernews.com Houstonian Ben Ackerley has wanted to open and run a boutique hotel since he was 20 years old. At 33, he is a lot closer to achieving his dream. He has purchased a half-acre on the corner of 20th Street and Ashland Street, where he hopes to build Maison Robert, a fivestory, 37-room hotel in the heart of the Heights. Ackerley’s dream was born during a trip to Paris during his college years when he dis-
covered that “traveling was the greatest thing on earth.” What he also found was hosting visitors can be equally gratifying because of the opportunity to be the ambassador of a city. His father, Robert, a computer executive turned organic farmer, told Ackerley he needed to see if he was serious about his ambitions before he’d consider being an investor in any project. Ackerley’s first job out of college was working the front desk of the Empire Hotel on West 63rd St., a 125-year institution popular for its proximity to Cen-
tral Park and Lincoln Center. From there, Ackerley moved to the Mandarin Oriental to be the assistant front desk manager and then relocated to Switzerland to get a degree in hospitality and hotel management. After time in Los Angeles and Australia managing restaurants, Ackerley had been away from home for 10 years. He decided to return to Texas in 2017 and make his dream a reality. Ackerley’s first thought was to open a hotel in Austin, where See Travel P. 3A
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The public. The Leader • Saturday, January 19, 2019 • Page 2A
Police Reports • Jan. 1 - Jan. 8 JAN. 1
Theft 1:15 AM 200-299 W 23RD Burglary 1:01 AM 300-399 N LOOP W Theft 1:05 AM 600-699 N LOOP Theft 9 PM 1400-1499 N LOOP
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Theft 4 AM 900-999 N SHEPHERD Theft 1:30 PM 700-799 HEIGHTS Theft 4 PM 1500-1599 BEVIS Robbery 7 AM 4000-4099 N SHEPHERD Theft 4:56 PM 3200-3299 WHITE OAK Theft 11:52 AM 1200-1299 W 34TH Theft 1:30 PM 4500-4599 WASHINGTON Theft 8 AM 1800-1899 YALE
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Robbery 9 PM 2000-2099 YALE Burglary 11:24 PM 1100-1199 YALE Assault 11:32 AM 100-199 E 44TH Assault 11:25 AM 200-299 W 44TH
Assault 4:35 PM 1300-1399 CROSSTIMBERS Theft 3 PM 3900-3999 WASHINGTON Theft 3 PM 3200-3299 MAXROY Theft 3 PM 2100-2199 TANNEHILL Theft 12 PM 5500-5599 WASHINGTON Theft 12:28 PM 2100-2199 TANNEHILL Burglary 1 AM 400-499 QUITMAN Theft 11 AM 900-999 STUDEMONT Shooting 5:29 PM ORIOLE/TULANE Assault 8:41 AM 1500-1599 BLAIR
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Local store sells winning ticket By Adam Zuvanich azuvanich@theleadernews.com A lottery ticket worth millions was recently sold at an area convenience store. The lucky winner had yet to claim his or her prize as of Wednesday morning. According to the Texas Lottery Commission, the $12.5 million, jackpot-winning ticket for the Jan. 12 Lotto Texas drawing was purchased at Everyday, a Chevron station at 3301 Pinemont Dr. The ticket matched all six numbers drawn (8, 11,
22, 24, 30, 49) and the cash value option was selected at the time of purchase, meaning the claimant will receive $8,550,384.24. The Everyday clerk working Tuesday morning said he did not know the identity of the winner, who has 180 days from Jan. 12 to claim the prize. “If you have the winning ticket, we encourage you to sign the ticket, put it in a safe place, seek financial and legal advice, and call the Texas Lottery before coming to Austin to claim the prize,” Texas Lot-
tery executive director Gary Grief said in a news release. “We look forward to meeting you.” Per a legislative change that took effect Sept. 1, stores selling winning tickets no longer receive bonuses. During the previous fiscal year, the Texas Lottery budgeted $4.2 million for retailer bonuses. The most recent Lotto Texas jackpot started at $5 million on Nov. 3 and rolled over 20 times before being won. The next drawing was Wednesday, when the jackpot reset to $5 million.
Development from P. 1A northeast corner of Shepherd Drive and 6th Street. In late October, a group that includes Radom Capital purchased the 98-year-old building that houses the popular Carter & Cooley Company
Delicatessen at 375 W. 19th St. The firm has yet to announce its plans for that site, where the deli, two antique shops and a few other businesses remain in operation. Carter & Cooley deli owner
Neil Sackheim, who sold the building to Radom Capital, did not disclose the terms of the sale. According to HCAD records, the property is valued at more than $650,000.
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The Topics. The Leader • Saturday, January 19, 2019 • Page 3A
Great inventions that never caught on THE TV – I’ll switch channels from the Rockets, who are in overtime, to another channel to see the last football game this season. “It was the long bomb! Hail Mary!” Missed it. I go back to the Rockets. “What a fantstic three-pointer! The end of the game of the century!” I need a split screen so I can watch two shows at once. My father-in-law had a TV that could show four programs simultaneously – four small boxes – so that the viewer could flip around to see what was happening and when, but that system didn’t seem to catch on, and was abandoned. Oh well, it was one of those good ideas that didn’t work out. History is filled with such failures. A few years ago a company was pushing a household vacuum system. Your house was wired with pipe, or piped like wire, so that each room had a small hole in a wall that, when activated, sucked air. You simply walked into a room with a vacuum hose, plugged one end into the outlet, or inlet, and proceded to vacuum up
Lynn Ashby Columnist
the aardvark hairs. It never caught on. A vacuum guy told me, “Don’t buy it. Too much trouble.” Besides, who wants to tear up a house to run pipes through it? Pet rocks were all the rage until owners discovered they had to walk them twice a day – and the rocks left unvacuumed little pebbles all over the floor. I have a new stainless steel refrigerator which is wonderful, but magnets won’t stick to it. What’s the point of having a new FrostBite fridge if you can’t stick grandchildrens’ pictures on them, or notes reminding you not to buy an aardvark? One time a company came up with a telephone with a small TV screen so you could see who you were talking to.
But nobody wanted to be seen talking on the phone, and the idea died. There was TeleFood. You called a store and ordered your groceries and they were delivered right to your door. A good idea ahead of its time. The company went broke here, but is still active in Karachi, honest. The rest of the world uses the metric system, but not us. A miss is as good as a meter? I’d walk a million kilometers for one of your smiles, my mammy? We never embraced the meter. It’s not just small stuff that went to the dumpster too early. Ford wanted a new model sedan to compete with GM and Chrysler. Executives hired the brightest minds to develop the car, but it needed a catchy name. Thousands of titles were floated until the executives decided to name the car after Henry Ford’s only “recognized” (I love that designation) child, Edsel. Production lasted only two years and just 116,000 were produced. Ford lost $350 million, or the equivalent of $2.3 billion in today’s dollars, on the venture.
Travel from P. 1A he thought the concept of a boutique hotel would succeed. “Then 15 new hotels opened and that window shut,” Ackerley said. He looked at an empty lot on Westheimer Road that later became the parking lot for Goodnight Charlie’s and considered Kansas City, where the family had ties. But then, one night at dinner at Presidio in The Heights, Ackerley had the eureka moment. “That was when it dawned on me that there were no hotels here,” Ackerley said. “I thought the Heights was ready for something like this and started looking for land.” A commercial realty forsale sign in the yard of the house at 347 W. 20th St. piqued Ackerley’s interest and he began discussions with the owners, who had previously purchased the house from the homeowner who’d lived there for decades. The house, which was demolished last week, was not structurally sound or in condition to be renovated into part of the hotel, according to Ackerley, who said they had donated the house to the Houston Historic Salvage Warehouse. Plans for a new structure on the land were inspired by Faena Hotel in Buenos Aires, Argentina. California architect Darwin McCredie, who was the senior designer on the Westin La Cantera in San Antonio, was tapped to design Maison Robert. “We wanted a place with personality and character,” Ackerley said. “A hotel with a cool bar. The kind of place where you could check in and spend the whole weekend there.” After initially envisioning a brick wall around the hotel for privacy, Ackerley and McCredie redesigned somewhat after meeting with then-Houston Heights Association Board President Bill Baldwin. “(Baldwin) helped us make this something more that the neighborhood would like,” said Ackerley, who added that plans include wider sidewalks as well as a short fence and hedges in place of the originally planned brick wall. “If people are walking by, we
want them to feel welcome to stop in and have a look around.” Community chimes in About thirty-five people attended a meeting Tuesday at Harold’s Restaurant & Tap Room to hear from Ackerley and ask questions. Ackerley told the group he didn’t like the developer moniker because he doesn’t plan to sell the hotel. He just wants to run it. Ackerley said the inspiration for the design came from a 1920 industrial warehouse and that he felt it complemented the area’s architecture. He also stressed he is keeping the trees on the lot – designing the parking around them – and also planting new greenery. “A growing number of people visit Houston for the cultural aspects,” he said. “There is a lack of hotel space in the Heights.” One attendee said she was glad the Victorian home had been demolished, calling it an eyesore. Another said she was sad to see the house go. Parking issues also were discussed. Residents voiced concerns that in addition to the 37 spaces that would be needed for the hotel’s 37 rooms, there would be employee and bar patron parking. Ackerley told the group about purchasing Heights Floral Shop, 401 W. 20th St., for additional parking. The plan is for the florist to move into the hotel. Although Ackerley believes he’s met his parking requirements, he is also looking to lease additional existing parking spaces from the city. Sandra Nobles Wilson, whose brother now runs Heights Floral Shop, was on hand to show her support. “I’m very happy with this,” she said. Ackerley said they are withdrawing the request for a parking variance and now asking for a setback variance as well as a hotel/motel variance to build a hotel in a residential neighborhood. Regarding lighting concerns, Ackerley said the plan is to make sure the parking lots are well-lit to prevent break-ins but he would also consider hooding of lights to
ALDI from P. 1A on 17,000 square feet at the northern end of the property, Hartman has since added Life Savers Emergency Room – which occupies 6,300 square feet on the lot – and national brand store Dollar Tree, occupying 4,700 square feet. “We’re here, and we’re ready for the community whenever they need us,” Dr. Foye Ikyaator said of the Life Savers clinic, shortly after it opened its doors Dec. 23. Diversification of the center’s tenant mix mirrors the area’s evolving landscape on numerous fronts. Life Savers ER, ALDI and Dollar Tree leasing space at Garden Oaks will bring the occupancy to 92.6 percent – a 17.1 percent increase from this time last year. With neighborhood streets beginning just across the way
near two signalized intersections — Garden Oaks Boulevard on the north and W. 38th Street on the south – Hartman hopes to extend its resident convenience even further with the new tenants. Customers can find the majority of their typical weekly shopping list at ALDI, including fresh meats, fruits, vegetables and bakery items. Most products in the stores are ALDI-exclusive brands, but the company has added a limited selection of national brands within the last year. “We have been anticipating our three new tenants at Garden Oaks Shopping Center for a while, and we welcome them with open arms,” Hartman said. “Our customers are our number one priority and we are happy to accommodate them in any way we can.”
ensure they don’t intrude on neighbors. The condition of the alley off of 20th Street was also a topic of discussion as residents said it is poorly maintained by the city and has been further damaged by developers. Ackerley said they would fix damage they might cause and be open to funding other improvements. To combat drainage issues, Ackerley plans for a rainwater retention tank on property as well as permeable ground for parking. Ackerley said the total footprint for the hotel is small, at around 8,000 square feet with the retail component. He also clarified that the rooftop terrace is simply a second floor balcony connected to guest rooms. “It’s not going to be Studio 54,” he said. If approved by the city, construction would start in nine months and take 24 months. Bruce Vandewalker, who lives on the same block as the proposed development, came away from the meeting feeling better. “It will be good for neighborhood,” he said.
Big companies should know better, as I was telling Coca-Cola. In one of the monumental flops in business history, with great fanfare, New Coke -- the unofficial name for the reformed Coca-Cola – was introduced in April 1985 to replace the original formula of Coca-Cola. Production of the original Coke ended later that week. New Coke lasted for only 77 days before Coca-Cola Classic was brought back. So great was the return of the original drink that ABC News’ Peter Jennings interrupted “General Hospital” with the news. On the floor of the U.S. Senate, David Pryor called the reintroduction “a meaningful moment in U.S. history.” Conspirators whispered that the company intentionally changed the formula, hoping consumers would be upset, and demand the original formula to return, which in turn would cause sales to spike. Coke President David Keough later said, “We’re not that dumb, and we’re not that smart.” Then there was that next step in flying: the Concorde,
the first (and last) supersonic passenger airplane. Twenty were built, and 14 flew commercially between 1976 and 2003. Concorde shuttled passengers from New York to London in three-and-a-half hours or less, traveling at Mach 2, or twice the speed of sound. The plane was operated by both British Airways and Air France. I got to fly on a Concorde from Washington, D.C., to Paris. The interior was relatively small, two seats on each side of the aisle, all first class, great food and drink. I visited the pilot in the cockpit and asked him if, flying so high, was there anything else up there that he needed to watch for. “Yes. Satellites.” But the Concorde was expensive to operate so tickets were costly – around $12,000 (in those dollars) for a round-trip ticket. They got lousy fuel mileage, were so loud that they caused sonic booms, thus couldn’t fly over residential areas. The final blow came in France, when a chartered Concorde hit a piece of debris left on the runway, puncturing a tire and a fuel tank, killing 113 peo-
ple. But it was a good idea. Some ideas are ancient, but no one has come up with anything better, especially when eliminating varmints. My flyswatter looks and works very much like the one my grandmother used. There are several fancy roach killers on the market that electrocute, smother or bore them to death with C-SPAN, but a good pointy-toed boot still works best in kitchen corners. Today there are many versions of mousetraps: “Humane, high -- voltage shock kills mouse in seconds.” “Kills 100 mice per set of batteries.” But the Victor snaptrap, originally patented by William C. Hooker in 1894, is still turned out by the tens of millions in the same factory in Lititz, Penn., now under the brand name Victor. Early TV sets received signals from a gizmo on the roof, then we went to cable, now TVs can receive signals from a gizmo on the roof. That is a re-run. You use shoestrings? So did cavemen in the late Neolithic Age periods. Ashby invents at ashby2@comcast.net
The reader. What’s the delay Governor Abbott?! (So long HISD)
Has it dawned on anybody else “18 Month” Carranza packed his bags and now runs the NYC School System...for the SAME PAY? Did he find it impossible to get the focus off of the skool bored ‘haters’ Agendas and direct their attentions towards the jobs they were elected to do? Or, is he just as inept as they are? I get the feeling the old hands on the bored want the state to take over the poor performers and leave the good performers in their clutches...i.e. ‘cherry picking’? Anybody remember their “lockstep” answer for renaming specific traditionally-named schools? try this one: “Oh - the students are confused! This is what’s wrong in HISD!” I am positive I heard an enlightened student at Reag... uh, Heights Hi got caught taking a gun into a classroom very recently. I guess HE isn’t confused anymore... Governor Abbott, in addition to removing this board limb by limb, YOU need to change the ‘Election’ for a new Superinten-
Email us your letters: news@theleadernews.com dent away from School Board members. That resembles a modern day election of getting Mussolini to organize an army. Robert Young
Heads up squirrels, here comes Hank
Dear Editor: I LOVE your family, and I have never even met them! Your sons make me remember when my now-57-year-old son Craig was Hank’s age – or maybe somewhere between Hank and Cal. “Mama, what means yesterday?” Try to answer that one without then having to explain “today” and “tomorrow ” in your answer! Little boys are wonderful. You are the owner of two treasures, and of course, one brand new little gem! Dot Lockhart
Timbergrove H-E-B to be shuttered as Shepherd opening nears
Dear Editor: I am REALLY going to miss my little HEB with the awesome employees and the great prices. I want a store that has a manageable inventory and good pricing close to home. I don’t need it to
have a bar(!) or a Starbucks. Getting in and out of the new store will be a TRAFFIC NIGHTMARE! I am counting the days until the ALDI opens in Garden Oaks. Pete Nordloh Dear Editor: Actually, it will create more traffic, more accidents, and other problems on Shepherd. The new HEB is probably (I’m not sure) the beneficiary of tax abatement, and even though my city councilman, Mrs. Cohen, said that it will be great for walking and biking, she never did answer my question as to why, if this store is so pedestrian and bike friendly, it is a giant unpleasant looking parking garage, which takes up the sidewalk. How did Fiesta manage to exist there for 44 years without all of that parking? And without alcohol, which of course the Heights Beverage Coalition was largely funded by HEB. How did their petition get on the ballot toot sweet but the firefighters’ petition took almost two years to verify? Not everyone is so sophisticated and needed the standards that people enjoy today. Jason Hochman
the leader Puzzlers. Answers found in this week’s Classified section
SUDOKU
aCrOss 1. Red wine 7. Best nurse-patient aid 10. Footwear closure 12. Chinese dynasty 1122-221 BC 13. Persuade to one’s side 14. Advocate 15. Mandela’s party 16. A woolen cap of Scottish origin 17. About aviation 18. Shallowest of the Greats 19. Sheathe 20. Frightened 23. Brews 24. Relates 27. Atomic #52 28. Up the ante 33. The “Kings’s” initials 34. Lepton 36. Cornmeal mush (British) 38. One who analyzes syntactically 39. Algonquian tribe 40. Systems, doctrines, theories
41. Herb __, San Francisco columnist 42. Informed about the latest trends 45. Seven 46. Morocco’s capital 47. What a doctor practices 49. Beaks 50. In a way, extends 51. A number or amount not specified 52. Gambling
dOwn 1. Composition for orchestra and soloists 2. Bulgarian monetary unit 3. Settled upon 4. Common frog genus 5. Electronic countercountermeasures 6. Golf ball supporter 7. Divided into 3 8. Crazy (Spanish) 9. Billiards stick 10. More deficient
11. Solomon Islands capital 12. Larval crabs 14. Malta capital 18. Clairvoyance 19. Tomato condiment 21. Alleviation 22. French seaport 25. New Testament 26. Shortened (abbr.) 29. Employee (abbr.) 30. Opposite of leaving 31. Lip locking 32. Foes 35. Many not ands 36. Covered with healing scrapes 37. Regions 41. AbelÕs brother (Bible) 42. Greek Queen of the gods 43. Esau’s descendants (Bible) 44. Canarium ovatum 46. Ribonucleic acid 47. Gas usage measurement 48. An oppositional argument
WORD SCRAMBLE
Page 4A • Saturday, January 19, 2019 • The Leader
Things to do. The Arts
poetry, or just your ears. Bifurcation Show Through Jan. 31 6-8 p.m. HCC West Loop Art Gallery 5601 W. Loop South Oak Forest resident, Sculptor James Ciosek’s new series of paintings, “Bifurcation,” will be displayed at HCC West Loop Art Gallery, 5601 West Loop South, through Jan. 31.
Joe Ely Friday, Jan. 18 6–11 p.m. The Heights Theater – 339 W. 19th St. Joe Ely is performing at The Heights Theater. Meshell Ndegeocello Saturday, Jan. 19 6–10 p.m. The Heights Theater – 339 W. 19th St. Meshell Ndegeocello is performing at The Heights Theater.
The Markets
Josh Rouse Thursday, Jan. 24 7–11 p.m. The Heights Theater – 339 W. 19th St. Josh Rouse and Griffin Houston are preforming at The Heights Theater.
Market and Movie Friday, Jan. 18 5–10 p.m. Karbach Brewing Co. – 2032 Karbach St. Join Karbach Brewing Co.for a Bowie inspired market and a showing of the movie Labyrinth in the Biergarten.
Tunes in the Tap Room Tuesday, Jan. 22 6:30–9:30 p.m. Harold’s Restaurant & Tap Room – 350 W. 19th St. Enjoy live music in Harold’s Tap Room every Tuesday night.
Little White Oak Night Market Saturday, Jan. 19 4–8 p.m. Sideout Volleybar – 2623 Keene St. The Little White Oak Night Market brings together local farmers, craft merchandisers, and artists.
Second Lovers Friday, Jan. 18 8 p.m. White Oak Music Hall – 2915 N. Main St. Second Lovers is performing at White Oak Music Hall with Paper Gliders and Fox Parlor.
Eleanora’s Market Saturday, Jan. 19 8 a.m.–noon Cavatore – 2120 Ella Blvd. There will be local growers, makers, designers, artisans and food producers.
Backspace Crosses the Pond Saturday, Jan. 19 7 p.m. White Oak Music Hall – 2915 N. Main St. Backspace Crosses the Pond is performing at White Oak Music Hall. Tickets: $30 for standing, $40 for seating. El Ten Eleven Saturday, Jan. 19 8 p.m. White Oak Music Hall – 2915 N. Main St. El Ten Eleven is performing at White Oak Music Hall with Joan of Arc. Tickets: $15 for advanced, $17 day of show. Toro y Moi Wednesday, Jan. 23 7 p.m. White Oak Music Hall – 2915 N. Main St. Toro y Moi is performing at White Oak Music Hall with Wet. Tickets: $27.50. Joyce Manor and Jeff Rosenstock Thursday, Jan. 24 7 p.m. White Oak Music Hall – 2915 N. Main St. Joyce Manor Jeff Rosenstock are performing at White Oak Music Hall with Remember Sports. Tickets: $20 for advanced, $23 day of show. Marmon and Boedeker Saturday, Jan. 19 7–10 p.m. Visionary Heights – 1331 Nicholson St. The duo Marmon and Boedeker will be performing at Visionary Heights. The Gatherin’ Saturday, Jan. 20 1–5 p.m. Visionary Heights – 1331 Nicholson St. A monthly informal gathering. Show up with your instrument, your voice, your story, your
Epicurean Market Saturday, Jan. 19 8:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m. 1245 Heights Blvd. The Heights Epicurean Farmers Market supports all the good things that bind a community in the name of healthy, natural, clean living and brotherhood. Handmade, homemade, and locally homegrown items will be featured. Sawyer Flea Saturday, Jan. 19 10 a.m.–5 p.m. 2313 Edwards St. This outdoor market features artisan goods, foods, jewelry, candles, soaps, and more. Heights Morning Market Sunday, Jan. 20 10 a.m.–2 p.m. 3106 White Oak Dr. Heights Morning Market gathers local talented artisans, farmers, and entrepreneurs to bring you closer to the goods you need. Stop by to shop and stay to brunch, drink mimosas, and listen to live music at Onion Creek.
The Pews Grief Share offered on Fridays Friday, Jan. 18 6:30-8:30 p.m. First Church Heights - 201 E. 9th St. Grief Share is a support group for those who have suffered loss. The meetings are free. Childcare is available. Email pastordavid. fcheights@gmail.com. Women’s Bible Study Group Monday, Jan. 21 6:30 p.m. YMCA –1234 W. 34th St. The Women’s Bible Study meets every Monday at the Harriet and Joe Foster YMCA. The new Bible study will be the Parables of Jesus, six in depth studies connecting the Bible to life. Guests and new members are welcome to attend this non-denominational
Bible study. Email scripturesharing@earthlink.net for information. Financial Peace University Wednesday, Jan. 23 6:30 p.m. Northwest Crossing Baptist Church - 6722 W. Little York Financial Peace University, a nine week class, helps you take control of your money! The world’s #1 proven program that will show you how to master budgeting, pay off debt, build wealth, and give generously. For information, email doctorhite@ gmail.com or call 832-723-4388.
Halls. Tickets are $10 per person and include a silent auction, door prizes and all-you-can-eat food and fun. Reserve a table or purchase individual tickets on the parish website at www.stroselima.org or call 713-692- 9123.
ship in Neuromuscular Disease. He has extensive experience not only in General Neurology but also in Neuromuscular Disease. For information, call 512-5539130 or email info@neuropathyalliancetx.org.
Fun & Games
Sing Grand Opening Tuesday, Jan. 22 4–6 p.m. SING – 718 W. 18th St. Ste. D Enjoy refreshments and appetizers and celebrate the grand opening of SING in the Heights. There will be a lion dance performance by the local Young Pride Lion Dance Team, complimentary light bites, and music during the event.
Introduction to Modern Square Dancing Thursday, Jan. 17 7:30-9:30 p.m. Spring Branch Presbyterian Church - 1215 Campbell Rd. Fairbees Square Dance Club invites the public to experience the fun and fellowship of Modern Square Dancing at this Free Fun Night event. No prior dance experience needed, no partner required, older children and teenagers welcome. Weekly beginner lessons will be from 6:30-8 p.m. Jan. 24, with your first lesson free. Information: 713-957-2762.
Men’s Scripture Sharing Group Thursday, Jan. 24 7 a.m. YMCA –1234 W. 34th St. The Men’s Scripture Sharing Group meets every Thursday at the Harriet and Joe Foster YMCA. There will be music, Bible study and fellowship. Guests and new members are welcome to attend this non-denominational Bible study. Email scripturesharing@ earthlink.net for information.
Steak Night Friday, Jan. 18 6-8 p.m. American Legion Post 560 3720 Alba Road The American Legion will hold their monthly steak dinner. Food will be served until they run out. Steak night is every third Friday each month. The Women’s Auxiliary will hold their fish fry at 6 p.m. Jan. 25. Fish Frys are held every fourth Friday. Call 713-6829287 or visit www.txlegion560. org for information.
Annual Anointing Service Sunday, Jan. 27 2:30 p.m. Worship Tabernacle - 3006 E. Richey Road Join Pastor Roy and Sis. Judy Chapman for the Annual Anointing Service for Favor, Victory, and Miracles. Worship Tabernacle is located at 3006 E. Richey Road in Humble. Call 281-443-2357 or visit www.worshiptabernacle.tv for information.
Wheelie Bike Ride Saturday, Jan. 18 6:30–10 p.m. Eureka Heights Brew Co – 941 W. 18th St. This month’s ride is approximately 10 miles long. Rally at Eureka Heights around 6:30 p.m. and roll out from the brewery at 7 p.m. Stop 1: Spring Street Beer and Wine Garden, stop 2: Public House Heights, and end at Eureka Heights Brewery.
Fun4Seniors luncheon at St. Stephen’s Monday, Jan. 28 11:30 a.m. St. Stephen’s UMC - 2003 W. 43rd St. St. Stephen’s will host a Fun4Seniors luncheon, sponsored by Harris County Precinct 4, in the fellowship hall. The cost of $10 per person includes live entertainment and a catered meal. Please RSVP to Fun4Seniors at 281-893-3726. Call 713-6868241 or visit www.stsumc.org for information.
Friday Night Frights Saturday, Jan. 18 7–10 p.m. Heights Common Market – 1802 Yale St. Misfit Toys & The Whimsy Artisan Boutique along with CineWhim proudly present Friday Night Frights: The Thing. Free event.
All Saints TALC Spring Registration Tuesday, Jan. 29 9 a.m.-1 p.m. All Saints Catholic Church - 215 E. 10th St. All Saints Third Age Learning Center will hold its registration in the parish hall. The Spring Semester begins on Monday, Feb. 11 and late registration will continue the first week of the semester. TALC offers a variety of classes, monthly parties, seminars, day trips and birthday celebrations. A hot lunch, cooked on-site, is available Monday through Friday during the semester at noon for $2. The first party of the semester will be TALC’s Valentine Party at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 14. Big Ed and the Happy Band will provide entertainment and there will be refreshments and door prizes. Call 713-248-1277 for lunch reservations and information.
DIRECTORY Bible Studies For All Ages ... 9:30am Morning Worship ............... 10:45am Wednesday Bible Studies For Youth, Children and Adults............................ 6:15pm
1822 W. 18th • 713-864-1470
• Worship (English) ..... 10:00 am - 11:00am • Learning Hour........... 11:00am - 12:00pm • Worship (Spanish) .... 12:30 pm - 1:30pm
1602 West 43rd St. • Houston, Tx 77018 • 713-686-1577
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4040 Watonga • 713-688-5227
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1700 West 43 rd at Rosslyn 713-682-4942
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Thursday Night Bingo Thursday, Jan. 24 7 p.m. SPJST Lodge 88 - 1435 Beall St. Bingo at SPJST Lodge 88 is held every Thursday night. Bingo pads are $5 each. Doors open at 5:15 p.m. Early bird special starts at 7 p.m. with regular bingo games beginning at 7:30 p.m. 4th Anniversary Party Saturday, Jan. 26 5 p.m. Kirby Ice House - 3333 Eastside
Monthly Sip and Stroll Wine Tasting Wednesday, Feb. 13 5:30-7:30 p.m. Rainbow Lodge - 2011 Ella Blvd. Join us the second Wednesday of each month for our themed wine tasting events that feature four wine tastes and four menu bites for only $40. These popular tastings are casual, walk around “sip and stroll” styled - not formal seated dinners - in the Tied Fly Bar and on the patio when the weather cooperates. Each month we feature a different group of wines. Call 713-8618666 or visit www.rainbowlodge.com for information.
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4215 Watonga Blvd. • 713-681-9365 Houston, TX 77092
OVER IT!
By Pastor Will Cover Arise Baptist Church 803 Curtin 77018“we have all t goes without saying,St. butHouston I’ll say itTX anyway: 713-659-9697 www.arisebaptistchurch.org made mistakes.” As• Alexander Pope so aptly put it: “To human,for tothe forgive, divine.” WeAsshould Ierr loveischeering Houston Rockets. a boy, Iremember remember this the next timeOlajuwon, we makeClyde a mistake. certainly, we watching Hakeem Drexler,Most Robert Horry, Sam Cassell,learn Vernon and the and others win the championship. must fromMaxwell, our mistakes, hopefully not continue I clearly year also whenforgive we swept OrlandoWhile in the to repeatremember them, butthewenext should ourselves. Myhard littleenough brother was runningothers aroundforthetheir living room with itFinals. can be to forgive mistakes, it a broom as we excitedly cheered for our team. Now as a dad, it can sometimes feel almost impossible to forgive ourselves. is fun to pass on my love for sports to my children. I love playWe sometimes cannot bring forgiveatsomething ing basketball with my boys andourselves girl in theto driveway home and we’ve and son’s we may punishgames and to harangue ourselves going todone, my oldest basketball watch him play. As for years, over down youthful indiscretions. parents we or findeven greatdecades, joy in passing things that we love In to our children. In God’s thisto same process cycle addition, some of usWord maywe notread beofable forget the or sins of taking place. the bookthat of Judges chapter us twofrom thererepeating is a sumour past. AndInalthough may prevent mary of how the truth was passed down to the next generation. them, we must be charitable and forgive ourselves, just as The reality is that most people are not very good at passing down we should forgive others. So, we should make a real effort in their faith to their children. Sometimes we are better at passing the coming days weeks to forgive the offenses of others down our love for and a sports team, or our love for our alma mater as wellbetter as our Sometimes, it helps justtoforget about down thanown. we are at passing down ourtofaith our children. them; that is, we to often try tomake put them of our mindwill andbestop As parents, choicesout based on what best for our children. “Doover it forthem. the children” How can you repeatedly mulling One of we thesay. reasons we use passphrase down your faithand to your children? Somesometimes people think the “forgive forget” is because thatthat is this only is accomplished by just your children The the way to forgive, i.e.,taking by forgetting. But to farchurch. better, and reality is that passing down your faith takes much more than just more divine, is to be able to forgive even while remembering taking your children to church. Just like a father passes down his the offense. So,team wedown should letchild go by of taking thosethem unforgiving, love for a sports to his to games, vindictive, shameful feelings about the past, and over watching them on TV, buying fan gear by his team, and get spending it! Corrie ten Boom, who survived incarceration in a Nazi time talking about his team, so to we can pass on our faith to our prison said,about “Forgiveness to set aliving prisoner free,out and childrencamp by talking it with ourischildren, our faith in front of ourthat children, taking our children to realize the prisoner was you.” to serve alongside of us,
I
St. James Lutheran Church, ELCA MANNA Sponsor
Networking Event Thursday, Jan. 24 4–6:30 p.m. Eight Row Flint – 1039 Yale St. Once a month, come relax, have a cigar, a glass of whiskey, and talk a little real estate! Jesse Soto from Texas American Title will supply the cigars.
Do ItGET for the Children
CHURCH Sunday
The Amazing Acro-cats Saturday, Feb. 2 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Match 4 - 3400 Main St. The Amazing Acro-cats Featuring Tuna and the Rock Cats are a troupe of touring performing house cats. This one-of-a-kind, two hour long purrformance features talented domesticated house cats roll on balls, ride skateboards, jump through hoops, and more. Tickets cost $25-$40 and can be purchased by visiting www.circuscats.com or by calling 713-521-4533.
Bingo in the Biergarten Monday, Jan. 21 6–8 p.m. Karbach – 2032 Karbach St. Come out to Karbach for bingo and brews. Multiple rounds, prizes every round and no fee to play.
Dan Electro’s Gumbo Cook-off Saturday, Jan. 19 Noon–7 p.m. Dan Electro’s Guitar Bar – 1031 E. 24th St. Dan Electro’s is having its first ever Gumbo Cook-Off. There are three categories - Traditional Chicken and Sausage, Seafood, and Open or Wild. There will be a silent auction and live music. Neuropathy Alliance of Texas Support Group Meeting Saturday, Jan. 19 1-2:30 p.m. Memorial Drive United Methodist Church - 12955 Memorial Dr. Discover more about neuropathy from the perspective of a neurologist, Dr. Steven Lovitt. Dr. Lovitt completed his Neurology residency at Baylor College of Medicine, then a 2 year Fellow-
Economic Forecast Luncheon Wednesday, Jan. 30 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sheraton Houston Brookhollow Hotel - 3000 North Loop West Reserve a table and invite your clients to this valuable luncheon. Dr. Luis Torres, economist at TAMU’s Real Estate Center, will discuss business, employment, interest rates, energy and real estate. This event will help your business prepare for 2019 and beyond. Individual seats are available for $75 for members and $95 for non-Chamber members. Call 713-861-6735 for tickets or sponsorship information.
Open Mic Night Tuesday, Jan. 22 9 p.m. Heights Vinyl – 3301 Cline St. This is a free flowing, “tap in,” share the mic event where everyone is welcome.
Happy hour Friday, Jan. 18 5–6 p.m. Noted – 1901 Lawrence Come sip and shop every Friday at Noted. They’ll pop a bottle of something as you shop or just get to know the owners.
Chocoholic Feast Friday, Feb. 8 7 p.m.-10 p.m. St. Rose of Lima Catholic Community - 3600 Brinkman St. The St. Rose of Lima Altar Guild is hosting its annual fundraiser, the Chocoholic Feast. This evening of games, a light dinner and decadent desserts will be held in the St. Rose East and West
St. Attendees will enjoy a silent auction loaded with items featuring local boutiques, restaurants and artisans, a wine toss, food trucks and MORE!
and allowing them to experience faith in real life with us. You can’t pass along a faith real. Because my faith Judge not, and you will that notisn’t be judged; condemn in God real ityou causes to live certain way. I am doing my not,isand willmenot be acondemned; forgive, best to pass thatand faithyou alongwill to my because I want them bechildren forgiven... to have the same joy and experience that I have had in their own personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Pass it on! Do it for the R.S.V. Luke 6:37 children!
The Leader • Saturday, January 19, 2019 • Page 5A
Planning to add a pet to your home this year?
Dear Tabby, We have a five year old mixed breed dog. He gets to go out in our fenced backyard, but mostly stays inside with us. Should we be taking him on regular walks? Wondering About Walking in Woodland Heights Dear Wondering About Walking,
Did you know that January is, “Walk Your Dog Month”? This makes your question quite timely indeed! And, the short answer to your question is “yes!” Taking your dog for regular walks is hugely beneficial for both your pet AND you! Not only does regular exercise keep your pet healthy, but it can also stimulate his brain so that he’s less anxious and (overall) better behaved and happier in his daily life. In honor of “Walk Your Dog Month,” here are a few other benefits to walking your dog.
member his manners. Digestive System Benefits A regular walk can also help your pooch to get his digestive systems moving (so to speak). A daily walk can aid in alleviating constipation and helping your dog’s digestive system to work at its best. Dedicated Time For You Too Don’t think of walking the dog as a chore that you have to do. Think of your daily walk with Fido as your chance to think, reflect, or ponder things that you don’t have time to think about during the hustle and bustle of your day. I’d be willing to bet that, once you get into a dog walking routine, you’ll look forward to it as much as he does. An Important Bond: By walking your dog, you form
an important bond with him. Being outside, observing the world, is very stimulating for both humans and animals, so being his companion during this outside time will help bond you and your dog to one another for a lifetime. During this season of New Year’s Resolutions, perhaps one of yours was to exercise more or to get healthier. If that’s the case, take your pup along with you on a daily walk around the neighborhood. Start slow and gradually work your way up to longer, more invigorating walks together. By this time next year, you might find that both you and your dog are healthier and happier than ever! Do you have a question for Tabby? If so, email her at dear tabbyquestions@gmail.com
Pet of the Week Meet Wonder This 58 pound white German Shepherd is exceptionally handsome and will make a great pet for someone willing to invest a little time and love in him. You see, Wonder has a few hangups (don’t we all?): He’s a bit afraid of men and doesn’t do well being left alone, or with small dogs or cats. He has a lot of energy, so he’d do best in an active home with older children and/or females only. Surely Wonder’s perfect family is out there...could it be you? If so, visit www.cap4pets.org for more information.
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degree in fine arts from Kent State University in Ohio in 2000, she said she was the first African-American woman to complete the program at her school in a period of at least 10 years. Luna, who later earned a master’s degree in fine arts from Academy of Art University in San Francisco, still relies on a supplemental income beyond selling her artwork. She has been an art teacher for the last 17 years and is in her second year at Nolan Ryan Junior High in Alvin ISD. “There’s only so much in that realm that I can actually do when it comes to giving back to the community,” Luna said. “What I’ve noticed being a local artist here in Houston, there are a ton of very talented minority artists, but the majority of them do not have formal training.” Along with the cost of a formal education in fine arts, Luna said people of color are hesitant to pursue a career in the profession because it generally is not lucrative. She still hopes to help reverse that trend, because she still sees value in her craft. So do the other Houston-area artists who have pledged to participate in The Dream Scholarship Art Show. Mixed media artist John Whaley Jr., originally from Lake Charles, Louisiana, said Luna’s mission and philosophy coincides with his. “Art is very universal,” he said. “It’s not only for the affluent to enjoy. It’s all people. People who don’t have money, people who do have money, black, white, Hispanic, anyone with any cultural background can enjoy what we do as artists. “I feel like it’s a great gift and great opportunity as artists to be able to share and bridge the gap between those who are part of high society versus those who feel underprivileged.” For more information, visit artistaluna.com/thedream.
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inaugural art show, Luna said she’ll save the money she raises for next year’s recipient. But there is a good chance she’ll soon find a beneficiary. Luna has enlisted Multicultural Education and Counseling through the Arts (MECA) and 100 Black Men of Metropolitan Houston, which both serve area youths of color, to help identify candidates. Lauren Power, the art director at Waltrip High School, said she has several students who could apply. “My school is majority minority and majority underprivileged and low socioeconomic status,” Power said. “My kids would definitely benefit.” Luna, whose highly textured, oil-based paintings include a depiction of the marquee at The Heights Theater on 19th Street, is one of 11 artists who have so far pledged to have pieces on display at the free show. There will be a silent auction, with 20 percent of the art sales going toward the scholarship. Luna said artist donations and event sponsorships have so far produced about $1,500 for the scholarship, which has a target amount of $20,000. VIP passes sold for $25, which include two drink tickets and a swag bag, also will be applied toward the fundraising total. To further fund the scholarship, Luna is holding a Fresh Arts Cultured Cocktails event Jan. 31 at Boheme, where she will receive 10 percent of the bar sales between 5-8 p.m. “I think this is wonderful for her to take this on to help underserved students have some funding,” said Alice Valdez, MECA’s founder and executive director. “Doing art is expensive.” Luna, 40, who grew up in Columbus, Ohio, and moved to Houston more than seven years ago, has firsthand experience with the challenges of becoming a minority artist and then succeeding as one. When she earned a bachelor’s
Taylor
we all become less coordinated and limber, which can result in nasty falls and other health hazards. Simply by walking your pet on a regular basis, you can help keep both yours and his joints, muscles, and tendons in primo shape. Maintain A Healthy Weight: These regular walks can help you both keep your weight at a healthy amount as well. Just like yourself, helping your pet to maintain a healthy weight will help take the strain off of his joints and keep his heart and lungs happy and healthy as well. Helps Behavior Problems Does your dog ever chew things he shouldn’t or jump up on people? If so, a regular walk might give him an outlet to blow off some steam, added energy, and might help him to re-
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THE CLASSIFIEDS.
Page 6A • Saturday, January 19, 2019 • The Leader
Wanting to run a classified ad? CALL 713-686-8494 Monday - Friday. We accept credit cards.
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SICOLA’S
713-694-4867
SLEEP BETTER
713.686.6622
Home, Small Ofce Computer Repair
TDL and English a plus Call 281-932-1142
Licensed FFL/Class III Dealer
store
TUTORING
Monday - Friday and some Saturdays Start at 7am
Houston, TX 77092
Memory Foam Mattresses
COMPUTERS
Lawn service, tree trimming and general ground maintenance.
713-694-4867
832-646-6103
BLUE MOON ANTIQUES
Help Wanted for Landscaping Company
FOR YOUR GUNS:
Trucks, MTX & RV’s Not running OK
Buy * Sell * Trade Contact Kevin 713-416-5872
HELP WANTED
• Grooming • Boarding • Pet Supplies 9900 N. Houston Rosslyn
713-849-9000
www.royaltypetcenter.com
NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS
Insured
EUGENE
HAULS TRASH: Cleans Garages, Trims Trees.
832-890-5453
THE LEADER NEWSPAPER has mailed subscriptions for only $80 per year. Call today, 713-686-8494. (TF)
New Year Specials!
15% Off First Time Customers • Res./Comm. • Senior Discount • Military Discount • We Provide All Supplies
Shorts Cleaning Service
346-225-7499
• AT T E N T I O N •
Contractors and Handymen, are you looking for additional work?
K
A new Home Services company is opening in the area and we’re looking for quality home repair professionals who are dependable and reliable.
MEET KATY
Specifically, we need contractors on a per-job basis. Our company will provide the insurance coverage for the work, the jobs, and set up the job times. You provide the tools, work and dependability. All jobs on paid on a per-job basis with repeat work for the best contractors. Full-time work is a possibility
aty Cattoni is a native Houstonian and the youngest of four siblings. She graduated from St. Vincent de Paul, St. Agnes Academy and the University of Houston. Her Mother was from Germany and her Father from Paraguay. Katy enjoys neighborhood activities with her husband of 20 years, Bob. They frequent local restaurants and shops, mainly on 19th Street and in the Oak Forest area. She loves walking her dog, Sophie, and takes care of her neighbors’ dogs when they are out of town (sometimes five at a time). She loves bird watching, photography and cycling. She also is getting back into rollerblading after a few years break.
Among others, services include:
What does working for THE LEADER mean to you? “With 25 years in the hospitality industry, THE LEADER has given me an appreciation of working with clients to find out exactly what they need and offer suggestions when necessary. Living within THE LEADER distribution area for over 15 years, I’ve been given an inside view of what the community is concerned with. THE LEADER is exactly where I want to be, to help bring relevant news and information to the community every single week.”
Interior and exterior minor painting Door install/repair Minor tile and caulking repair Drywall and window repair Appliance repair Gutter cleaning repair TV wall mount installation Fence and gate repair Honey-do lists
If this sounds like a fit for you and if you have experience in any of these areas or other home services, call us at
713.628.1689
katy@theleadernews.com | 713.686.8494
LAWN & GARDEN GUIDE Gilbert’s Landscape Lawn Care
Mowing • Edging • Blowing Flower Bedding • Fertilizing
TREE CUTTING & TRIMMING
FREE ESTIMATES – 17 Yrs. Exp.
(281) 948-4879
YOUR AD CAN RUN HERE
TREE EXPERTS, INC.
Dennis Clooney - Manager 25+ Years Experience • Tree Trimming/Removal • Stump Grinding • Fertilization • Construction Preparation • Residential/Commercial Insured Liability and Workman’s Comp
713-683-TREE (713-683-8733)
Call 713-686-8494
LUXURY LAWNS
Lawn Maintenance Landscape & Design Sprinklers/Drainage Systems Free Estimates 20 yrs. exp.
713-688-4244 David Bartula
Trimming • Planting Removal “Train up your trees in the way they should grow.” • A+ Rated • Free Estimates • Insured “Making Thousands of Houston Trees Healthy & Beautiful for over 33 years” 713-690-TREE (8733) Call or Text
RANGER
FREE ESTIMATES
Salazar TreeS
• Tree Removal • Trimming • Topping • Stump Grinding • Pruning • Dangerous Tree Removal • 23 yrs experience Free Est.
832-434-7101
STUMP GRINDING
Residential/Commercial FREE ESTIMATES/Credit Cards
713-683-TREE
U S Tree Experts
• Tree Removal • Shaping & Trimming Insured • Free Estimates
FRANK ZENIL
713-681-4079 • 713-410-4265
YOUR AD CAN RUN HERE Call 713-686-8494
New Horizons Lawn Maintenance Landscaping & Design Sprinkler Repair Residential/Commercial Free Estimates Taylor Herrmann
713-298-4628 713-Go-GReen
YOUR AD CAN RUN HERE
Call 713-686-8494
Verdeco
Landscaping services
• Lawn Maintenance • Fertilize • Mulch, Tree Trimming • Flowerbed Cleanup • Grass Installation
713-703-6406
#ALL TODAY BEAUTIFUL HOME TOMORROW
• Landscape Installation • Weather Damage Replacement • Tree Trim & Removal • Lawn & Bed Maintenance • Landscape Lighting • Organic Soil Amendments
www.richtersservicesinc.com • Landscape Design & Installation • Maintenance • Irrigation • Drainage • Lighting • Hardscape (pavers, flagstone, concrete) We accept all major Credit Cards
office@mashues.com
The Leader • Saturday, January 19, 2019 • Page 7A GENERAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS
PLUMBING
GENERAL HOMEADVERTISING IMPROVEMENTS STATEWIDE
GENERAL HOMEADVERTISING IMPROVEMENTS GENERAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS GENERAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS GENERAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS GENERAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS STATEWIDE
Daniel’s Plumbing & Drain Experts
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Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed No contract or commitment. More Channels. Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1-855-652-9304.
10%
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832-441-9683
Aaron’s
MPL#37341
NO TRIP CHARGE
Since 1974
PLUMBING Drain & Sewer Cleaning #17773 - 7 Days a week
825 Curtin 77018
713-695-2222 Joe Petrovich
PLUMBING Since 1977 Free Est.
Repairs & Remodels Complete Plumbing Services
Shop 281-442-7863 Cell 281-831-2302
Insured • Lic. #M8922
STATEWIDE ADVERTISING DISCLAIMER: This publication does not warrant nor guarantee the accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods or services offered. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all claims made and to use good judgment and reasonable care when dealing with persons unknown to you. DONATE YOUR CAR TO VETERANS TODAY: Help and support our veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398. Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed No contract or commitment. More Channels. Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1-877-338-2315. AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial Aid for qualified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-686-1704. $$$$VIAGRA & CIALIS! 105 pills for $99. 100 percent guarantee. and guaranteed delivery in two weeks and money back guarantee. NO prescriptions needed. Money back guaranteed! 1-800-767-1864. Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: Call 1-877737-9447. 18+ Stay in your home longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855-534-6198. MAKE MONEY MAILING POSTCARDS! Easy Work, Guaranteed Legit Opportunity! www.PostcardsToWealth.com Receive Instant $250 Payments Daily! www.250PerDaySystem. com Homeworkers Urgently Needed! www.LegitOnlineWork.com. CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! 2002 and Newer! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-416-2330. VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 100 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-445-5928 Hablamos Espanol. CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2002 and Newer. Nationwide Free Pick Up! Call Now: 1-800-864-5960. ATTENTION OXYGEN THERAPY USERS! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. FREE information kit. Call 877-929-9587. Suffering from an ADDICTION to Alcohol, Opiates, Prescription PainKillers or other DRUGS? There is hope! Call Today to speak with someone who cares. Call NOW 1-855399-8803. INVENTORS - FREE INFORMATION PACKAGE: Have your product idea developed affordably by the Research & Development pros and presented to manufacturers. Call 1-888-501-0236 for a Free Idea Starter Guide. Submit your idea for a free consultation. Recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER and 60+ years old? Call now! You and your family may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Call 877-648-6308 today. Free Consultation. No Risk. BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 888-912-4745. H E A LT H C A R E C A R E E R TRAINING ONLINE. Start a New Career in Medical Billing & Coding. Medical Administrative Assistant. To learn more, call Ultimate Medical Academy. 855-629-5104. DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for details. NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for 350 procedures.888-623-3036 or http:// www.dental50plus.com/58. Ad# 6118 SAVE ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION! World Health Link. Price Match Guarantee! Prescriptions Required. CIPA Certified. Over 1500 medications available. CALL Today For A Free Price Quote. 1-866-2939702 Call Now! A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 855-741-7459 It’s easy to place a Leader classified. Just call us and charge it to your credit card.
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You This ELECTRICAL SERVICES Ads really
work if they say the right thing.
Give one a Try
713-686-8494
Complete Pavers
HOME SPECIALISTS
Houston
Kitchens & Baths
Major Renovations Room Additions Windows & Doors Outdoor Structures Siding & Paint Cabinets & Flooring Insured * Free Estimates
• Painting • Sheetrock • Tile Work • Roo ng • Carpentry • Carpet • Concrete • Power Wash • Burglar Bars • Brick • Trees FREE ESTIMATES - Hector
281-827-4447
Martinez Concrete Works • Driveways • Patios • Sidewalks • Foundations • Stamp Concrete
Bonded and Insured Free Estimates
713-408-0137
martinezconcreteworks@gmail.com
IT’S AN INVESTMENT
RIO GRANDE FENCE CO.
Thank you for your continued business Free Estimates on Fencing
713-862-7320
From a drip to a leak, turn to the Leader Classifieds to turn those headaches off.
713-686-8494
Insured for your protection • EST 1974 email: Wells5517@sbcglobal.net
30+ Yrs. Exp.
Honey Do Projects & Home Repair
• Specializing in Doors & Windows • I install ceiling fans & hang chandeliers • Assemble Ikea & Wayfair furniture • Hook up washers & dryers • Shelving, cabinets, curtain rods & Valances Call 832-206-5397 or email: masterbuiltconstruction@gmail.com
HOWDY'S HANDYWORK • Carpentry - Cabinets to Patios & Decks • Painting, Interior/Exterior • Sheet Rock Repair & Installation
25 Residential & Commercial Years • Shingles: Flat - Tile - Metal • 5" and 6" Seamless Gutters • Carports • Carpentry • Free Estimates
FREE ESTIMATES DAVID OJEMAN 713-682-8033
20 Yrs. Exp. - 30 Yr. Resident
Houston Heights
713-664-1815
Roofing, Siding, Painting, etc. Keep it local and call the pros.
www.camposroofing.com
ROOFERS
713-385-1576
w w w. h o u s t o n h e i g h t s ro o f e rs . c o m
CAMPOS Roofing
“The Residential Roofing Specialists�
Re-roofs • Repairs Hardi Siding • Gutters • Painting • Windows
Charlie's
All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates
3308 Ella Blvd • (713) 680-3530
ROOFING
★ Quality Work ★ Low Prices ★ ★ Hand Nailed ★ Hardi-Siding ★ Oak Forest Area Resident 40+ years Free Estimates
713-688-6463
J&D HANDYMAN SERVICE
For Your Home Repair Needs: ✔ Painting ✔ Drywall ✔ Hardi Plank Siding ✔ Any Type of Carpentry Work ✔ Complete Remodels TEL
281-272-6900 CELL713-569-4199
02)-% 2//&).'
“Insured For Your Protection� Warranted Workmanship
• Commercial • Residential • New Roof • Re-Roof
GOT LEAKS? NEED REPAIR?
You may have been affected by a storm and not know of your damage. Let us give you a FREE damage inspection! CALL NOW
THE FOAM STORE
Custom Cut Memory Foam Chair Pads Couch Cushions Mattress Foam 2217 W. 34th, Ste. A.
713-686-6622
Johnny & Rhea Danna, Owners RETAIL CENTER www.thefoamstore.com WHOLESALE PRICES
AMS Remodeling
COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL • Custom Homes • Garages • Room Additions • Kitchens ELECTRICAL SERVICES ELECTRICAL SERVICES • Bathrooms • Hardi Siding Free Estimate REMODELING
FENCES & DECKS Repair & Installation All Type Fences • Chain link • Wood • Ornamental Iron Small jobs welcome Call 7 Days
Jose `
Best Value ConstRuCtion Home RepaiRs
Handyman Services: Carpentry, Painting-Int/Ext, Cabinets, Doors, Trim. Insured Eddie Lunsford
281-352-7304
Adam’s
WOOD FLOORS Installation Repair Sanding Finishing
832-515-4214
www.PrimeRoofing.com Pete’s Quality
CUSTOM PAINTING
WATER DAMAGE REPAIRS
Including Flooded Homes • Exterior/Interior • Pressure Washing • Sheetrock Repair • References • Insured 713-201-5569 832-372-5577
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
BRAVENEC ELECTRIC Since 1953 - TECL 19210 Res./Comm. Wiring cc accepted
bravenecelectric@gmail.com
ELECTRICIAN All types of new
Serving NW Houston Since 1973 FREE estimates
wiring and repairs
Northwest Houstonians have been getting results with Leader classified ads for more than 60 years.
D&E Electric Since 1975 Low Rates
TECL# 43460
(281) 448-8615
MASTER #178565
TV REPAIR
AW Appliance
Ramco Fence
713-697-0335
Cell: 832-584-0725 Wood Fence Repairs New Installations FREE ESTIMATES
Call 832-341-9712
Ramiro Garcia
House Painting • Interior/Exterior • Sheetrock Repairs • Door Reďƒžnishing • Wood Repairs • Pressure Washing
WOOD FENCING Repair & Install Pressure Washing Painting • Siding
Native Houstonian - 46 Yrs.
HEAT/AIR CONDITIONING
1622 W. 23rd
Power Wash
TECL #25670
832-425-2152 - Free Estimates
I Buy cracked Flat Panel TV’s
Free Estimates
If you have a local story that may be of interest feel free to email us. news@the leadernews.com
Oak Forest Resident/Office • Residential • Commercial • Service Licensed - Insured - 26 Yrs. Exp. “Aâ€? ON ANGIE’S LIST
David’s
713-868-1030
Local business is our business
John Kuenstle Electric,LLC
APPLIANCE Sr.Citizen Discount & TV REPAIR
Interior/Exterior
electric
Lights-Plugs-Breakers Cover all electric needs
TEL. 713-721-5490 17823
ROOFING 713-688-3277
HAR BINGER Licensed-Insured
281-808-5686
35 Yrs. Exp. & Leader Advertiser
by SERNA BROS.
832-901-9748
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
• Sheetrock • Painting • Texturing • Roofing Repair/Replace • Shower/Bath Redo • Tile • Flooring/Carpet • Ceramic Tile • Fence Repair
Call Sam 713-582-5500 713-686-2285
*OTUBMMBUJPO t 4BOEJOH 'JOJTIJOH t 3FQBJS 5JMF t #BDLTQMBTI Daniel Martinez
713-680-2019
ALL HOME REPAIR • Termite/Water Repair
Wood Floors R Us
petesqualitypainting300@gmail.com
All Makes & Models “We Make House Calls�
713.206.5965
Your Best “STOP� For A Drip
832-731-3866
All Work Guaranteed
713-703-8488 Jim
IT’S NOT JUST A FENCE
832-949-0116
HOME REMODELING
FREE ESTIMATES
Gutters • Siding • Painting • Roof Leaks Call Today
•Patios •Driveways •Room Additions •Expedient Work American Made “God Bless Americaâ€?
Looking to hire good local people? Leader classifieds get great response and cost less than the daily paper.
Compare us.
WELLS ROOFING
At Reasonable prices
Gilbert 281-948-4879
Cell (281) 221-0637
GENERAL HOME IMPROVEMENT
QUALITY CONCRETE WORK
• Patios • Decks • Driveways • Brick Columns
Sales & Service Washer • Dryers Ranges & Stoves Refrigerators Freezers (open 6 Days)
9235 N. Houston Rosslyn 77088
KINARD’S Appliance Service
Washers - Dryers Dishwashers - Ranges 281-350-6255 713-857-2050
! # -AN Cooling & Heating Res. - Com.
$20 OFF with this ad
!PPLIANCE , $ 2EPAIR • Refrigerators • Ovens • Washers • Dryers
NEED A NEW COAT?
American Standard Authorized Dealer
713-460-COLD(2653)
832-526-8531
www.acmanhouston.com TACL B27781E
From a new coat of paint to a total remodel. Turn to the Leader Classifieds.
713-686-8494
LEADER PUZZLER SOLUTIONS
Gilbert 281-948-4879 Frank Montes
Painting Interior/Exterior
Sheetrock Repair Match any texture
Roofing Work Carpentry Handyman Services Power Washing Maid Service Good References
(713) 962-3474
WORD SCRAMBLE FABriC
CRyptO fun A. hemline B. collar C. sleeve D. waist
ELECT
Page 8A • Saturday, January 19, 2019 • The Leader
WHEN IT’S
URGENT,
TRUST
MEMORIAL HERMANN.
Providing trusted care, all across Greater Houston. If you need urgent care, turn to Memorial Hermann’s experienced medical professionals for care for minor injuries, rashes, cuts and scrapes, minor illnesses, earaches and more. If you come down with the flu, we can get you on the road to recovery with care that’s convenient, trusted and affordable. 9 a.m. – 9 p.m. every day No appointment necessary
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Benders Landing • Clear Lake • Friendswood • Fulshear • Greater Heights • Spring • Tanglewood • Telfair • Washington Ave.