Leader0329b

Saturday, March 29, 2014 • B

713.869.8346

SRES®, Green®

[email protected]��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

I am committed to placing the goals of my clients first!

��

��

��

��

[email protected]

713-686-5454 PREMIERPROPERTIES

SUSAN PESL REALTOR®713-397-1916

Listed and Under Contract in less than a week��

��

��

ROGER HOWARD ESTATE SALES & APPRAISALS

Stop by and enjoy

50% OFFSelected Merchandise

5004 Katy FreewayHouston, TX 77007

(Behind Wendy’s) 713-869-5561

Expires 4-30-14

Open Fri-Sun

Reaching #1in the Heights in 2013

7 1 3 . 8 6 4 . 0 8 8 8 � 1 8 0 1 H e i g h t s B l v d .G R E E N W O O D K I N G . C O M

GREENWOOD KING

Oak Forest pool company emphasizes water safety

Manning Pool Services, an Oak Forest-based pool com-pany, has been repairing and maintaining swimming pools for the past 13 years.

Owners Jeff and Susan Manning, Oak Forest resi-dents and active members of the Greater Heights Chamber of Commerce, emphasize the importance of safety and pre-caution in swimming pools.

Technology has helped swimming pool owners, as 85 percent of new swimming pools can be operated by an automated system with a pro-gram such as Intelliflow.

Jeff Manning has been re-pairing and maintaining pools since 1983. In 2001, the couple started the company in their home, and it has since grown into a company with nine em-ployees and two offices.

Manning Pool Services is the No. 1 Pentair repair pro-vider in Greater Houston and No. 2 in the state. Most of their business comes from customer referrals.

There are 1.7 million swim-ming pools in the Greater Houston area, second per capita, only to Palm Springs, Calif.

Pumping a pool 10-12 hours per day and maintaining a chlorine level of 3 ppm are important factors in maintain-ing a pool.

The Mannings educate their customers with child safety products and services, such as “Katch A Kid,” which provides a safety net over the pool when it’s not in use and Infant Rescue Swim, a pro-gram that trains infants how to remain calm and safe in the water if they happen to jump in the pool.

The Mannings also recom-mend fencing around pools and swim lessons for people of all ages.

All of Manning’s repairs and maintenance are in compli-ance with the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool & Spa Safety Act, which was signed by President George W. Bush in 2007.

Houston is a semi-tropi-cal environment, so algae will grow quickly if a pool is not properly treated or main-tained.

Manning Pool Services is the No. 1 Pentair repair provider in the Greater Houston area. (Submitted photo)

By Michael [email protected]

Darlene’s Flowers, 10570 Northwest Fwy., has a wide assortment of spring decorations. (Photo by Michael Sudhalter)

Darlene’s is the spot for spring decor

Finding the perfect decor for the spring can take a decorator on a shopping spree through many stores.

But Darlene’s Flowers, 10570 Northwest Fwy., is a one-stop shop for everything on that list.

Darlene’s sells silk flower arrangements and permanent botanicals. They also have stakes, wind chimes, welcome home signs and popular ar-rangements by designer Kellie Rae Roberts, for the garden.

Darlene’s carries new bird

feeders and wind chimes. Their entire selection is avail-able through June 1, at which time they shift to summer dec-orations.

Natural wax is a new trend among decorators, who enjoy the vintage look throughout their home.

Angels are an important decor that can brighten up the house.

Darlene’s also carries wreathes for the front door and is a top location for Easter decorations.

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��ß��ß��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

PC RepairPC RepairPC RepairPC RepairPC RepairPC RepairPC RepairFor Your For Your For Your For Your For Your For Your Home orHome orHome orHome orHome orHome orHome orBusinessBusinessBusinessBusiness

713-498-2741713-498-2741713-498-2741713-498-2741

PC RepairFor Your Home orBusiness

713-498-2741

B • Saturday, March 29, 2014

QualityFeed & Garden

��

www.qualityfeedco.com

Pet & Livestock Food Food and Water Bowls Leashes - Colars - Tags Portable Pet Carriers

Houston’s Oldest & Most Reliable Pet & Garden Supply Store

4428 N. Main St. 713-862-2323

Get Ready For Spring Planting

Fertilizers Plants AND MORE...

We sell chicks, ducklings, goslings, adult poultry

AND MORE

LIVE ANIMALS

FOR SALE

Quality Feed develops its

own mix

After years of selling com-mercial potting soils that he found unsatisfactory, Quality Feed & Garden Owner Ken Cousino found help and de-veloped his own mix currently being introduced to consum-ers at his North Main feed store this spring.

“Since I bought the feed store nearly 25 years ago, our store has offered inferior pot-ting soils that were too heavy, too high in moisture retention, and too low on nutrition,” Cousino said. “For years, prior to potting our own plants for sale, I had to ask my employ-ees to blend this and that in-gredient to the available com-mercial potting soils to get a soil I was confident in using.”

“In the Fall of 2013, I asked my friends at Nature’s Way Resources to help me develop a potting soil I could sell to customers with confidence,” he said. Nature’s Way is rec-ognized in the Houston area as a leader in producing mulches, soils and compost.

“I discussed ingredients that I knew would make a superior potting soil, and with their help, I’ve developed an excel-lent product consumers will appreciate for seed starting, and container growing.”

Two selections are offered named Ken’s Basic and Ken’s Enriched. The key word used to describe the new potting soil is “light” according to Cousino. Available in one cubic foot and two cubic feet bags, a primary ingredient in the mix is Perlite, a lightweight volcanic rock that provides Potting Soil,- ex-cellent water retention, supe-rior aeration, and outstanding drainage, keeping the soil from packing and helping maintain healthy plant roots.

Reasonably priced and an excellent choice for the or-

ganic gardener, the basic mix is a simple potting soil that contains nutritive value but no added amendments. The en-riched blend includes Green-sand, Expanded Shale, and organic Microlife brand fertil-izers to boost plant growth. Microlife is well known among organic gardeners in our city and was developed locally by San Jacinto Environmental.

“The soil is taking Houston by storm with extremely posi-tive feedback thus far,” said Cousino. “We’ve already run out of our first batch and will be quadrupling the next ship-ment to ensure that our supply meets the growing demand.”

“One customer said he thought the soil seemed so light that a large plant could get blown over in high winds,” Cousino said. “I recommend-ed that he place more stones or pea gravel in the bottom of the pot before planting to weigh it down, and never rely on some cheap heavy potting soil as weight that only strangles the plant that has to live in it.”

For nearly 90 years, Qual-ity Feed & Garden has served Houstonians as a feed and garden store on its nearly two-acre North Main Street site in the Heights. The historic store proudly ranks as one of Hous-ton’s oldest companies and one of the oldest Purina feed and garden stores in the Unit-ed States. Quality Feed & Gar-den contributes to area high school agriculture programs and many area churches. The store also proudly assists the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA), Houston Zoo, Texas Wildlife Rehabilitation Coalition, and gardening programs for the United Way, Target Hunger and Urban Harvest.

-Submitted story

Ken Cousino of Quality Feed developed his own mix, which he introduced to consumers at his North Main store this spring. (Submitted photo)

Longtime owner excited about its potential

• Stamp and Colored concrete • Driveways • Brick Pavers • Patios • Sidewalks • Pool Decks

FREE ESTIMATES

��281-902-9014

www.reyesconcreteservices.com

Cell: 713-724-4646Fax: 713-239-8996email: [email protected]

www.amyzebra.comfor information go to

Amy Lynch Kofl atZEBRA REALTOR

The Bayou City Art Festival Memorial Park is this weekend, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Friday through Sunday. A bonus for patrons this year is the addition of up to 150 art-ists, mostly local to Houston , to the ros-ter. This gives an u n p r e c e -dented op-por tunity to many H o u s t o n artists.

Getting there and back is easy. Free shuttles are provided from the downtown theatre district and Northwest Mall to and from the Memorial Park Festival site. This is actually a fun and a pretty smooth operation. Just remember your vehicle size when purchasing large pieces of art!

Do I know anyone that got in? You bet I do. Here’s the list I compiled as of my Monday deadline: Anita Varadaraju, Adriana Whitney, Shanii Fry, April Murphy, Camille Elling-ton, Matthew Hyner, Amanda Armistead, Sheryl McDonald, Jimmy DMcDonald, Pen Mor-rison, Andy Gonzalez, Karen L Van Horn-Morgan, Paul San-chez, Linda Wagner and Shae Skidmore.

Not long ago, April Murphy, a Heights resident said this of her work to me: “I’ve been doing this for five years and I’d say in the last six months I have finally really hit my groove. It was a result of draw-ing/creating every single day. I’ve moved from just dogs/cats to whimsy in general and as a result of that, I am start-ing to get into the big shows — finally!”

What I like most about this festival is you can’t get lost. It is one big circle and from what I understand about the expan-sion for the additional artists, it will be a figure eight. In ad-dition to the art, there will be more food, drink and activities too.

Naturally, wear your best

walking shoes. The sun sensi-tive should bring an umbrella. And of course, cash, credit cards and the usual essentials for outdoor activities. Before you go, you can buy tickets online and get a map to the shuttle locations. For more in-formation, visit bayoucityart-festival.com.

Thursday, March 27Geoff Winningham “Of

the soil,” 6-8 p.m. Koelsch Gallery, 703 Yale St. 77007. Photographs of vernacular architecture and stories of changing times in Arkansas. Opening part of FotoFest. Reception benefiting Rice De-sign Alliance.

Friday, March 28Visible in Light - Alex

Barber, East End Studio Gallery, 708C Telephone Rd.77023. Photo and mixed media collaborative.

Saturday, March 29Kindred Spirits and Sa-

cred Symbols Art Recep-tion, 5:30-10 p.m. Heights Art Studios & Gallery, 214 E. 27th St. 77008. Heights artists Kay Kemp and Sharon Grace Bartlett come together to share their paintings, assemblages, and mixed media creations. Ancient and present day femi-nine spirit influences both artists and is evident in their work. This exclusive event is open to the public. There is no cover charge to attend.

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


��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

12809 North Houston-Rosslyn @ 249281-445-4128

Monday-Friday 7-8, Saturday 8-6, Sunday 9-4

10% OFF

Offer validthru 6-1-14

• Plumbing • Nuts & Bolts • Lawn & Garden• Electrical • Paint • Tools • Keys & Locks

ALL LAWN & GARDEN PRODUCTS

We now have a second location to serve your hardware needs,

as well as farm, ranch & feed supplies.

23931 Nichols Sawmill Rd281-252-9640

Monday-Friday 7-7, Saturday 8-5, Sunday 10-4

Newest Location

Hockley - Texas

[email protected]

[email protected]

��

Sales, Service, InstallationA/C & Heating Equipment

American Standard Authorized Dealer

Cooling & HeatingResidential - Commercial

��

713-460-COLD(2653)www.acmanhouston.com

TA

CL

B2

77

81

E

CALL US TO THE RESCUE��

The crown jewel of Woodland Heights

��

Available through

��

Starting in the mid $200’s

MORRISON HEIGHTS

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

5540 W 19th St. | 713-868-2368www.GensAntiques.com

Proud Host to First Saturday Artsmarket

��

Rand

all’s

Trans

porta

tion S

ervic

es

��

Randall Melling

��

��

��

Z Peus lus L.L.C

• Wood • Chain Link • Concrete

• Patios • Driveways • Walkways

Flooring• Tile • Laminate

Gutters & Downspouts

Fencing

Pavers

281.209.0091832.372.4790

[email protected] www.zeusplusllc.com

Art a la Carte: local artists well represented at Bayou City Art Festival

Mitch CohenArts Columnist

Mustang Island by Camille Ellington, a regular at First Saturday Arts Market.


WWW.MANNINGPOOLSERVICE.COM��Mention The Leader when you call us today

��

��• Technicians are in uniform and correctly licensed.• Correctly insured while on your property

��

� ��

��

Everything for your home

and more••

ClassicRetro

Oddities

��

SPRING IS HERE

��

Lamps, wall decor,

accessories, accent furniture

& more

��

��

��

��

A successful plan for Sprinkler System InstallationA sprinkler system may be viewed in

two very different ways: from the hom-eowner’s perspective and the other from the installer. The former has a simpler more pragmatic view — if the plants and lawn are being watered, that’s probably good enough. The contractor has a more technical view – not only does all plant material need to be watered, it must be watered uniformly and efficiently in a manner that promotes conservation. This junkyard of pipes, fittings, valves, wires, sprinklers, and a controller, must all be masterfully assembled into the per-fect watering system. Or is it?

Think about this: 99% of the entire system is buried, you never see it. Most homeowners never see their system operate on a regular basis. The cycle is completed before most people have arisen. So how is one to know if the qual-ity of the system they’re considering will be excellent, good, or garbage? Or even more importantly, why should you care?

Reasons you might want to care:A poor design or inferior installation

can cause you to use 50% to 75% more water than needed to keep plants and

lawn healthy. Over the life of the system this will easily exceed $10,000.

Too much or too little water is a ma-jor cause of plant failure. Even if plants don’t die outright, disease and insects can invade, all started by improper wa-tering. Plant replacement and insect and disease control are expensive.

Water is a precious resource and we’ve been blessed abundantly in southeast Texas. We should be thankful and good stewards, using it wisely.

Major revisions to existing sprinkler systems are costly. It’s much cheaper to do it right the first time.

As mentioned earlier, most homeown-ers will not see their systems operate regularly, and even if they did, they prob-ably would not be qualified to determine the effectiveness or quality of the design simply by watching it operate. Many people think if an area is getting wet, the system is doing its job. Nothing could be further from the truth. The two biggest culprits: poor distribution uniformity and excessive pressure.

So, if you would have trouble evaluat-ing a system after it’s installed, how could

you be expected to properly evaluate the three or more proposals in front of you, before it’s installed? Here are some tips:

Discuss sprinkler spacing with the representative. There should be “head-to-head” placement of sprinklers. This means all sprinklers within a zone (area of coverage) should be spraying to the next sprinkler on the row and that sprin-klers in one row spray to those in the next row.

Planting beds often should be sprayed from two sides – from the back and from the front. Shrubs often interfere with the spray pattern.

Discuss accommodations for plant growth. This is especially significant if your plants are young. Ask what revi-sions will be needed in several years.

Sprinkler height is important especial-ly in beds with annual color. A four inch popup might function well if those snap-dragons are new; but in several weeks you may be watering just the front row. A twelve inch sprinkler, although more expensive, would have been the proper choice.

- Submitted story

THE CAROLINE SESSIONSRescued Pets Movement

This free monthly family-friend-ly event will feature music, food and beverages. The event will be held from noon-5 p.m., March 30, at White Space Houston, 2914 White Oak Dr. Proceeds from do-nations and T-shirt sales will ben-efi t the Rescued Pets Movement. There will also be pets available for adoption at the event. Infor-mation: www.whitespacehou.com, 713-497-5825.

GIT ‘YER BOOTS ONSCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISERWaltrip Imperial Guard Alumnae

The fundraiser will be from 6-11 p.m. April 4, at the SPJST Lodge, 1435 Beall St. Advance tickets are $15, at the door is $20. Price includes admission, BBQ dinner and dance. Set-ups are avail-able for BYOB. Raffl e tickets are available at $10 each. There will also be live and silent auctions. Checks should be made payable to Waltrip IGA and mailed to: P.O. Box 920537, Houston 77292. Information: 713-826-1279, 713-680-3956.

WILL-A-THON FOR SENIORSThe Houston Bar Association

This free Will-A-Thon is open to all Harris County low-income seniors (age 60+) who wish to

have a simple will prepared. Interested seniors must call 9 a.m.-3 p.m. now through April 4. Actual will preparation dates are April 9 and May 21. Information: 713-228-0735.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDHeights Garden Club

Docents are needed to work a three hour shift for the Heights Spring Home Tour, April 4 and 5. No experience is required and each volunteer will receive a free ticket to tour all of the homes. The shifts available are 12-3 p.m. and 3-6 p.m. on both days. Information: 713-868-4136, [email protected].

FISH FRYAmerican Legion Post 560

Come support the Legionaires. They will be selling fi sh plates from noon until sold out, April 5, at the American Legion Post 560, 3720 Alba Rd. Information: 713-682-9287.

CASINO NIGHTDurham Elementary PTA

The PTA of Durham Elementary is hosting an adults-only Casino Night to support the Durham Elementary Fine Arts Program. Casino Night is at 6:30 p.m. April 5, at Wakefi eld CrowBar, 954 Wakefi eld Dr. Cost is $30/person

by March 28 or $35/person at the door, with an additional $40/person to enter the Texas Hold’em Poker Tournament. Each ticket includes dinner, $200 in play money for casino games, two raffl e tickets and an opportunity to participate in a silent auc-tion. Advance purchases can be claimed at the door with valid ID. One can pay online via PayPal at www.durhampta.org. Informa-tion: 832-477-7871.

DOMINO TOURNAMENTSPJST Lodge 88 Houston

The tournament will be held April 5, at 1435 Beall St. Check-in is 8 a.m. and at 9 a.m. play begins. Entry fee is $7 and includes lunch and two-person team format. The game is open to those age 16 and older. Registra-tion is required. Forms can be downloaded at www.spjst.org. Information: [email protected], 1-800-727-7578.

PITCH THE SHARKS Houston Money Week

Pitch the Sharks is a free event that provides information to

help entrepreneurs jump start their business. The event will be held from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. April 5, at Trinity Gardens Church of Christ, 7725 Sandra St., 77016. Registration is required. Apply to deliver business pitch to the shark panel at www.surveymon-key.com/s/LP2FKF3. Information: www.houstonmoneyweek.org.

FISH FRYWaltrip High School Ram Band

The annual Fish Fry will be 5-9 p.m. April 11, at Waltrip High School, 1900 W. 34th St. Dinners are $10. Pre-orders are encouraged. Information: [email protected], [email protected].

WOMEN’S CLUB CRAFT SHOWHouston Heights Woman’s Club-Heritage Group

The craft show will be held from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. April 12, at 1846 Harvard St. Proceeds from the event will benefi t the Clubhouse Accessibility Renovation Project. The meetings are 10:30 a.m. the fi rst Wednesday of the month. Information: 281-217-6070. ��Your

��

713-695-2222�825 Curtin Houston, TX 77018

$25 OFF�Since 1974

With This Ad

TMPL 17773

Repair Specialist & Drain & Sewer Cleaning

Open 7 Days

A Week

SAVE

��

��

��

��

1765 W. 34th ◆ 713-682-8785

��Established 1978

Mon. - Fri. 7:00 am - 6:00 pmSat. 8:00 am - 3:00 pm • Sun. - Closed

Clothes Don’t Fit? Expand Your Wardrobe.

Chris��

PHYLLIS A. OESERATTORNEY AT LAW

��w��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��


THE CALENDAR.

Join community helpers, parents and students to bright-en up Stevens Elementary, 1910 Lamonte Ln., for spring from 8:30-noon on Saturday, March 29.

To get you going, donuts will be provided.

“The transformation that is occurring with the help of a little paint, some soil, some seeds and a bunch of sweat equity is making a huge impact on the look of the school,” said Principal Lucy Anderson. “I am just so impressed with the commitment of our com-munity.”

Participants are encouraged to bring their own tools in-cluding paint brushes, rollers, rakes, and shovels.

Also the school is looking for any carpenters who would be willing to replace some wood on the school’s deck or re-attach some benches.

Let the beautifi cation com-

mence. For more information contact Principal Anderson at [email protected].

Beautifi cation Day at Stevens Elementary

��3303 Ella Blvd (713) 957-1569

��

��

BESTGET THE

BESTBESTHOME LOAN

Need a mortgage loan?Come see TDECU Mortgage first! Whether you’re purchasing,

refinancing or improving your existing home, you’ll get the best rates available at TDECU Mortgage!

CONTACT US TO GET PRE-APPROVED TODAY!

Loan application and credit approval required. Certain loan terms and conditions may apply. Federally insured by NCUA. Visit TDECU.org/mortgage for complete mortgage loan requirements. I-P-0314-027

Heights Branch | 428 W. 19th Street | Houston, TX 77008

800.839.1154 x4614 | TDECU.org/mortgage

Did you know that the num-ber one registered complaint hardwood flooring experts receive after a wood floor in-stallation is the unsightly gaps between boards that magi-cally appear at the onset of winter?

The most common cause of gaps between the boards is Mother Nature. When the weather cools and the heat-ing season begins, the relative level of humidity in our homes becomes too low, causing boards to lose their moisture and shrink. Meanwhile, when the wet and humid days of summer return, the boards ex-pand once again. This regular seasonal expansion and con-traction over time is the most common cause of gaps.

Gaps can also occur when boards become too humid prior to installation, leaving them with internal moisture levels that are too high when installed. This problem may be caused by a very humid environment at the installa-tion site (wet concrete, moist subfloor, fresh paint) or boards

exposed to rain or extreme humid conditions upon de-livery and storage. The result is that the wood absorbs the moisture and expands before installation. Once installed and ambient conditions re-turn to normal, the wood will lose its excess humidity and shrink, leaving a gap between each board.

“Over time, and if left un-checked, humidity will cause gaps between floor boards of even the highest quality solid hardwood flooring,” ex-plained Tom Gormley, Presi-dent of Avant Guard Flooring. “Especially when consumers choose a stain color on lighter woods like Oak, Yellow Birch and Maple, even fine gaps will show unattractive lighter areas between some of the boards.”

Though gaps were once considered a natural oc-currence one had to accept when choosing wood floor-ing, Gormley explains there is now an innovation in gap pro-tection available for consum-ers looking for the beauty and

elegance of quality prefin-ished hardwood floors with-out the unattractive off-color gaps that inevitably come with them.

Avant Guard Hardwood Flooring, North America’s leading direct buy premium wood flooring manufacturer, has created the new standard in hardwood flooring protec-tion. Called “Contour Guard,” it’s a unique patented contour finishing process that envel-ops each of its floorboards. With its exclusive gap protec-tion, not only the top but the sides and ends of each preci-sion-milled board are stained.

“By doing so, you’re cov-ered as the process virtually

eliminates any possible unat-tractive effects from gaps,” Gormley added.

Along with the added ben-efit of contour guard protec-tion, consumers can now customize and select their flooring choices at home by visiting the www.AGFlooring-direct.com site, which gives consumers access to premi-um high-end flooring they can custom design online. Their floors are then custom-made and shipped directly to their homes in the construction, species, grade, stain color and gloss level of their choosing.


Contact us today for all your lending needs.

��

��

��

��

2310 Yale Street Houston, Texas 77008 2310 Yale Street Houston, Texas 77008

��

��

��

��

� ��

� ��

� ��

� ��

� ��

� ��

� ��

� ��

� ��

� ��

��

��

Window Decor Sell & Install

30 yrs exp - call RonFree Estimates

[email protected]

��

Purchase of a home Refinancing or home equity loans

PMI removal

Divorce settlement Estate liquidation FHA Loans Home improvement Selling a home

Appraisals for:

713.858.8910 • [email protected]

Certified Residential Real Estate Appraiser

Mark TharpeBen Hill Appraisals

TX-1323701-R

Temporary Strip Door SystemsTemporarily convert a garage to a comfortable and functional room with easy access to the outdoors.

Visit Heights Showroom at 728 W. 22nd Sat/Sun Noon-6

PARTAYGARAGE.COM

713 628 555450% OFFRENTAL

��

713.426.3000

��Let Scoop Le Poop Pet Waste

Removal Service Clean, Disinfect & Deodorize Your Yard.

Finishing process helps eliminate unsightly gaps in hardwood floors

The weather is heating up and no matter whether you grill year-round or put the grill away for the winter, it’s always a good idea to clean it thor-oughly once or twice a year. The grilling experts at Broil King offer some helpful advice to get your grill ready for the season.

You will need:- Sturdy bristle brush- Grill cleaner - Toothpicks- Soap and water- Venturi brush

Step 1Remove all the cooking

grids, grates and burners and use a sturdy bristle brush to re-move the buildup of grease on the inside of the oven. Using a grill cleaner, scrub the inside and outside of the oven and then rinse with water. Never use oven cleaner on your grill. It is corrosive and can damage the other components.

Step 2Inspect the burners, making

sure there are no holes rusted through any of the compo-

nents. If there are, it’s time for a replacement. Clean out any clogged burner ports using a toothpick, being careful not to damage the ports. Check all igniter contacts to ensure they are not corroded or loose and remove any debris from the electrode. Next, clean out the burner venturi tubes using a venturi brush. It’s very impor-tant to keep these tubes clean. Spiders love to make nests in these tubes, creating block-ages that can cause serious damage.

Step 3Examine the heat medium.

If you have a heat plate, re-move any grease buildup and make sure there are no holes rusted through. If you have

briquettes make sure they aren’t crumbling and the pores aren’t clogged with grease.

Step 4Check the cooking grids

and make sure no welds are broken and brush off any stuck-on residue. If you have cast iron cooking grids, season them with oil to help keep food from sticking and help prevent rust.

Step 5Inspect the gas hose to

make sure there aren’t any cracks or leaks. This can easily be done by preparing a soapy solution and applying it to the connections at the tank and valve. Turn the tank on slowly and watch for bubbles to form,

which indicates that there is a leak. Try tightening the con-nections and re-test. If per-sistent leaking or blistering is detected, stop using your grill and replace the gas assembly.

Finally, check the condi-tion of your control knobs, thermometer, and handles. Replacing small items like this can refresh your grill and make it look new again.

Cleaning tips to get the grill ready for summer

Extremes in humidity and dryness in the environment cuases gaps

GAP Protection eliminates unattractive off-colour gaps.

Floor Gaps


Buy One Dinner And Receive $5 Off Second Dinner Of Equal Or Lesser Value.WITH THIS COUPON

DINE IN ONLY.VALID MON.-FRI. 3 PM TIL CLOSING

AND ALL DAY SAT. AND SUN.NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS. OFFER EXPIRES 4-14-14

FAJITASFOR TWO

5305 Antoine @ Pinemont713-682-3853

Mexican Restaurant

MexicanRestaurant

$1445

DINE IN ONLY. THIS COUPON GOOD MON. THRU FRI. 3PM TIL CLOSING. THIS COUPON ALSO GOOD SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 11:00 UNTIL CLOSING.

EXCLUDES ALCHOLIC BEVERAGESNOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS. OFFER EXPIRES 4-14-14

$5 OFF DINNER

Full Service Bar - 13 oz. Regular Margaritas $2 Weekdays & Saturdays 3:00-6:00 pm. Sunday - All Day

Party Room Available

• LIMIT THREE COUPONS PER TABLE •

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

Authentic 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 4-14-14

M - F: 7:30 am - 6 pm

Adolf Hoep & Son Garage

4610 N. Shepherd 713-695-5071Pinnacle

Winner 2011 Award for

Excellence2012

with this coupon

Any service or repair over $200

Best of 2013

Readers Choice

$25 OFF expires 4-11-14

Coupon good at all 3 locations. Open Mon.-Sat. 11-10, Sun. 11-9

2728 West T.C. Jester @ 610 • 713-680-8011

Buy 1 dinner and get $5 Off second dinner of equal or lesser value.

11550 Louetta • 281-251-0206

Tuesday- Friday 11am - 7pmSunday & Monday - All Day

Frozen Jumbo Margaritas $5.95or 10 oz. $2.95

- regular or fl avored -

• Dine-In Only • This coupon good Mon.-Fri. 3 p.m.-10 p.m.• This coupon also good all day Sat. & Sun. • One coupon per party • Excludes alcoholic beverages • Not valid with other

specials, special dinner menu or half orders • Expires 4-14-14

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 donutsor more.

Buy 6 Glazed Donuts Get 6 Glazed Donuts

FREE!

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

EXPIRES 4-14-14. EXPIRES 4-14-14.EXPIRES 4-14-14.

1820-1 W. 43rd. St. (713) 290-1905We Accept Medicare, Medicaid & Insurance, WORKERS COMP.

I’M IN PAIN...CAN CHIROPRACTIC HELP ME?

HUDSON CHIROPRACTICSe Habla Español

• Headache • Arthritis • Loss of Sleep • Scoliosis • Leg & Arm Pain & Numbness • Backache

• Tension •Whiplash

EXAM & X-RAYS Must present ad at

time of appointment. Expires April 30, 2014.

$2995

CONDITIONS THAT ARE DANGER SIGNALS

Reg.$140.00

Sun.-Thurs. 10:30-9 p.m.Fri.-Sat. 10:30-10 p.m.

Buy One Regular Buffet and Two Drinks & Get A Second Buffet of equal or lesser value FREE

(290 @ Fairbanks N. Houston)

Limit one coupon per customer can not be combined with other offer. • Offer expires 4-14-14

• Not available on Senior Citizens or Kids Menu • One coupon per table / one coupon per familyORIGINAL COUPON ONLY! No copies accepted• Must be presented before ordering • Expires 4-7-14.

FREE DINNERBuy 1 Dinner Get 1 Dinner FREE

4618 Dacoma (Between Hwy. 290 and Mangum)

(713) 680-0825

* Lunch Specials Daily* Take Out Orders Available* Complete Bar Facilities

* Party Room Available

Dine-In Only. No Takeout Orders. Good 3-10 p.m. only.

(Seats 85)Happy Hours: Mon-Thur 4-8

★ Coupon value up to $4.95 ★

7151 Fairbanks N. Houston(1 mile North of HWY 290) (713)-937-7274

Would You Wait a Lifetime To Brush Your Teeth?

MARCH IS YOUR PET’S DENTAL HEALTH MONTH

During the month of March, receive a special 10% savings on all dental cleanings and supplies

Did you know? Bacteria from peridontal disease can spread through the bloodstream and dam-

age internal organs (hearts, kidney, etc.)

Speak to a receptionist today or call

(713) 937-7274 to schedule your pet’s

appointment

Opera in the Heights (Oh!), the acclaimed regional per-forming arts company in the Houston Heights, has named Stephanie Helms as its new executive director. Helms has an impressive track record in arts administration and devel-opment, coming to Oh! from OPERA America in New York City, where she served as di-rector of the National Opera Center since 2011.

A native Houstonian, Helms previously worked for Hous-ton Grand Opera (HGO), start-ing in 2006 as coordinator of development operations. In 2007, she was promoted to liaison to the general director and music director/special

projects manager, a position she held until 2011.

“Opera in the Heights is thrilled to have someone of Stephanie H e l m s ’ s s t a t u r e who brings energy and vision to the role of executive director,” says David Douglas, chair of the board of directors for Opera in the Heights. “Her skill in admin-istration, her ability to work with artists and her talent in fundraising will be invaluable to the future success of our

company. It’s an exciting time for Oh! with Stephanie’s arrival from OPERA America, where she oversaw the design and construction of the National Opera Center, along with sev-eral other roles.”

In addition to OPERA America and HGO, Stephanie has also worked for Memorial Hermann Foundation and the University of Houston Law Center in development capaci-ties. Born and raised in Hous-ton, Helms is passionate about opera and the performing arts.

“I am very excited for Opera in the Heights,” says Marc Scorca, CEO of OP-ERA America. “Stephanie has tremendous experience

from Houston Grand Opera and OPERA America. She is a skilled leader with a wonderful network across the fi eld that will benefi t the opera com-pany. The announcement of her appointment as executive director points to a bright fu-ture for Opera in the Heights and its audience.”

Opera in the Heights, a professional regional perform-ing arts company, provides a stage for emerging performers and brings affordable opera to the greater Houston area. All operas are fully staged with orchestra and presented in the original language with English surtitles projected above the stage.

Nearly 300 AVANCE sup-porters gathered at the Junior League to honor ConocoPhil-lips and the TV network Uni-vision 45 for their outstanding work empowering Houston families.

AVANCE graduates, the Barajas-Castillo family was also recognized for exemplary parenting and commitment to their family’s educational suc-cess.

The event was emceed by

Vice President of Houston METRO, Jerome Gray, and the keynote address was deliv-ered by Dr. Andrew Houlihan, Chief School Support Offi cer at Houston ISD who said these families served by the district benefi t a lot from AVANCE’s pre-school and parenting ser-vices. Currently the organiza-tion provides these programs in nine HISD elementary schools and the goal is to ex-pand the partnership through-

out the district.AVANCE’s Executive Di-

rector Jose Villarreal looks forward to a continued col-laboration. “Children from our pre-school programs at HISD schools scored the highest among their peers in the Stan-ford Math test, which refl ects the success of this team ef-fort,” said Villarreal. “We also plan to continue expanding the parenting program within the district, as it has been proven

that there is a 90% high school retention rate for children who graduate from AVANCE,” he concluded.

The celebration was cen-tered all around education and ConocoPhillips received the Corporate Volunteer Award for volunteering numerous hours over the years at AVANCE sites, creating playgrounds, as-sembling furniture and prepar-ing materials for the children’s classrooms.

Opera in the Heights names new director

Helms

AVANCE Luncheon Honored Philanthropic Efforts

Local business is our business.

Send your story of [email protected]


IN GOD’S PRESENCEBrother Lawrence was a seventeenth century Carmelite

monk and author of the book “The Practice of the Presence of God.” He was fond of saying that we

should “walk as in His presence,” i.e., that we should strive constantly to be in conversation and communion with God. Brother Lawrence was a simple man who was converted to holiness at the age of eighteen upon seeing the sight of a dry, lea ess tree on a snowy midwinter’s day. The sight of the tree brought to mind the coming season of Spring and God’s providential hand. Brother Lawrence sought out a monastery after this conversion experience where he strove to live continuously in God’s presence. He wasn’t a particularly learned man, nor did he perform any great miracles or go on any great crusades, but he devoted himself to sanctifying the ordinary, everyday aspects of life. Indeed, Brother Lawrence worked in the kitchen of the monastery for most of his life and one of his favorite prayers was a prayer you could imagine yourself saying at the kitchen sink: “Lord of all pots and pans and things, make me a saint by getting meals and washing up the plates!” Would we not all live far better lives by walking continuously in God’s presence?

CHURCH MESSAGE OF THE WEEK

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

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

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

“The Heart of the Heights”1245 Heights Blvd.

Sunday School . . . . . . . 9:30 AMSunday Worship . . . . . 10:45 AM

Nursery ProvidedReverend Hill Johnson, Pastor

Grace UnitedMethodist Church

713 862-8883Food Pantry, Thurs. 2-4:30 PM

www.graceintheheights.org

Rev. Herschel Moore, PastorA House of Hope and Prayer in the Heart of Houston

• 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 CHRIS TIANCHURCH(Disciples of Christ)

Pastor Don Joseph

www.oakscchouston.orgVisit us on FaceBook

Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m.

Nursery ProvidedMinistering to the Oak Forest

Community since 1948Reverend Noelie Day

(713) 682-2556

OaksPresbyterian

Church

1576 Chantilly @ Piney Woods

Gospel Truth Church

1624 W 34th • 713-686-7689www.gospeltruthchurch.org

Sunday 10:30 amWorship and The Word

Children’s ChurchWednesday 7:30 pm

Life Equip classes for all ages

CHARITY THE LOVE DRIVEN CHURCH 2800 Antoine Dr. Suite 2844 * 832-767-0165 Sunday Worship 10:00am * Sunday School 8:30 Word Network Bible Study *Wednesday 7:00p

Www.charitytldc.org *Anthony C. Edner, Pastor

Paula Susan Dube Bohot, 59, born April 16, 1954 in Houston, died March 18. Bohot was a 1972 graduate of Waltrip High School and attended Texas A&M 1972-1975 and earned a bachelors in Psychology from the University of Houston in 1980. She was a member of Im-manuel Lutheran Church. Bohot is survived by her husband, Leland Bohot, son Mattthew Bohot, father Clarence O. Dube, brother Mark Dube and wife Lesa, brother Jason Dube and wife Terri, 13 nieces and nephews, and numer-ous relatives and friends. Memo-rial contributions may be made to the cancer research organization of one’s choice.

Maurine Boutwell, 92, born Sept. 28, 1921 in Weaches, Texas, died March 17, following a lengthy illness with Alzheimer’s Disease. She graduated from Sam Houston State University (formally known as Sam Houston State Teachers College). Boutwell also served in the U.S. Navy, traveling as a model and recruiter while there. She was a member of Lazybrook Baptist Church and served as church secretary, sang in the choir, and volunteered for various committees. She is sur-vived by daughters Pam Herron, Becky Hyde and Trudy Boyd, six grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.

Geneva Elizabeth Carter, 93, born Aug. 5, 1920, died March 21. She is survived by her son, Walter Carter, five grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

Alan Douglas Corbin Jr., 59, born Dec. 12, 1954, died March 15. He is survived by his daughters Faithe Bowen, Amber Howell, sisters Shawnye Corbin and Sandra Corbin, and brother Billy Bob Stibbens, and five grandchildren.

Mary Olevia Ellis, 85, born July 22, 1928, died March 19. Ellis was a member of Holy Covenant

United Methodist Church, where she was a member of the Faith Builders Sunday School Class and the Young at Heart Group. She is survived by her sons Eddy, Charles and Lynn Ellis, broth-ers Arthur and Windsel Phillips, eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to KCM Food Pantry, 5011 E. 5th St., Katy, TX 77493.

James Onezan Favre, 93, born May 23, 1920, died March 19. Favre was a commercial artist for Foley’s department store. He is survived by his son Mike Favre.

William B. Finn, 86, born June 2, 1927 in Houston, died March 15. He served in the U.S. Navy during WW II. He was em-ployed 20 years at Dentler Maid Potato Chips and also worked in the independent oil and gas industry, operated grocery stores, ran Perma Crete, later a carpet

cleaning company, then bought and remodeled homes. Finn is survived by his sons Richard and Terry Finn, two grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Texas Heart Insti-tute, 6720 Bertner Ave., Houston 77030.

Robert F. Graff, 71, born Nov. 4, 1942, died March 10.

Louise Annette Lawson, 71, born Dec. 20, 1942, in Sher-man, died March 21.

She is survived by her children, Raymond E. Lawson Jr., Anna Ma-rie Tellez, Therese L. San Miguel and Ruben Soto, 10 grandchil-dren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

Ernest Alfred Mitschke, 89, born Jan. 30, 1925, died March 23. He served his country in the Army Air Corp as an engineering gunner. Mitschke began working for his father as

a bricklayer apprentice and later began his own masonry contract-ing business. He had a passion for buying and selling real estate as well as being a big game hunter. He is survived by his brother Marvin, his wife of two years, LaJoyce, his son Durwin, daughter Deborah, five grandchildren, and four step-grandchildren. Memo-rial contributions may be made to the Cancer Research Institute at cancerresearch.org.

Louise S. Peters, 101, born Sept. 29, 1912, died March 22.

Maria Luisa Ramirez, 78, born June 21, 1935, in Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, died March 9. She is survived by her husband of 49 years, Dionisio Ramirez, sister Maria Dominga Villareal, son, Oracio Lewis Ramirez, daughters Rebecca Ramirez and Adriana Byrnes, and five grandchildren.

THE OBITUARIES.

FROM THE PEWS.

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 laser is a device that focuses a beam of intense light that can reshape or remove tissue. Lasers

have been used in the practice of dentistry for over 20 years, and can provide exceptional results for many dental procedures. The use of a laser has a number of benefits compared to traditional dental therapies. Procedures can be performed with incredible precision, oftentimes using minimal local anesthesia and having hastened healing times. Types of dental treatments lasers can be used in in-clude: periodontal treatments to destroy disease causing bacteria, treatment of infections during root canal pro-cedures, biopsies of suspicious areas for cancer screen-ings, alleviation of discomfort associated with canker sores or cold sores, and recontouring of the gingiva for esthetics in patients with a “gummy smile.” Your dentist can determine if a laser treatment may benefit you to provide the best results for your smile.

LASER GUM TREATMENTS

1504 Yale 713-869-4641

Ad # 37768

Hours: Tuesday - Friday 10:00-5:30; Saturday 10:00-2:00, Closed Monday

��

��• Full Photo Packages• Photo Invitations• Photo Name cards, etc.

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

427 West 20th St. • Suite 212

(across from Heights Hospital)

713-864-2621 Fax: 713-864-2622

��

Hours: M-F 7am-6:00pm Sat. 8am-12 Noon5315 Antoine@ Pinemont 713-688-9625

New Well Puppy & Kitten Exam

Call About Cat Vaccines

* With Wellness Exam

Dog Rabies Vaccination��

��Routine Male Cat Neuters��

*

��

of quality care for your family

petsCURLS

FOR GIRLSEdie’s

Ad # 26927

3712 AlbaGarden Oaks

between Shepherdand Ella

713-692-CURL713-692-2875

Becky Shane

HAIR STYLISTWe can help you

with the newest cuts, perms and coloring.

FEATURING

281-741-8611Caring & Professional

est 2003houstonpetcremationservices.com

from $5500 up

Pet Cremations

www.aikibudo-aikido.com

Classes Enrolling NowJapanese Martial Arts

40 yrs experience8th Degree Black Belt

AIKIDO & SELF DEFENSE

��

Many spring activities at Lazybrook Baptist

There will be a Missions Yard Sale from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. March 29, at Lazybrook Bap-tist Church, 1822 W. 18th St. Gently worn clothes, shoes, household items and furniture donations are being accepted after worship services March 23 through 3 p.m. March 28. Volunteers are also needed. A sign-up sheet is posted in the fellowship hall.

The Shadow of Easter per-formance will be at 6 p.m. April 13 and April 18 (Dinner Theater). Volunteers are need-ed for actors, readers, stage hands, sounds and lights, set construction, greeters, cooks and waiters (for the dinner theater).

E-mail Joey Dean at [email protected] for in-formation or to sign up.

5th Sunday Singing at Oak Forest Baptist

Oak Forest Baptist Church, 1700 W. 43rd St., welcomes the community to the 5th Sun-day Singing at 4:15 p.m. March 30. Older and newer hymns will be sung. A soloist from the church will also perform.

Call 713-682-4942 or visit www.oakforestbaptistnhca.org for information.

Supper and book study at St. Andrew’s

St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 1819 Heights Blvd., will observe Lent with some programs that offer both learn-ing and fellowship.

Wednesday Lenten suppers will be held at 6:30-8 p.m. April 2 and April 9, in the parish hall. The supper will be followed by an informative presentation. Topics include liturgical move-ment with Ad Deum Dance Company, a look at outreach ministries in the area, an Eas-ter craft, and a thought-pro-voking playlet.

Exploring The Book of Com-mon Prayer study will be held 9:30 a.m. in the parish library Sundays through April 6.

For information, visit www.saecheights.org or call 713-861-5596.

Family Movie Night at St. Stephen’s UMC

St. Stephen’s United Meth-odist Church, 2003 W. 43rd St., will host Family Movie Night at 6:30 p.m. April 4, in the fel-lowship hall. Admission is free. Families can bring blankets and pillows, and dinner (op-tional). The church will pro-vide popcorn and lemonade.

The annual Cinco de Mayo Golf Tournament will be held at 8 a.m. May 10, at Jersey

Meadow Golf Course in Jer-sey Village. The entry fee is $125 per golfer; $75 for golf-ers age 72+. Registration forms are available through the church office, the online library at www.stsumc.org or contact Carmen Velez at [email protected].

For information, call 713-686-8241 or visit www.stsumc.org.

Bubblefest! children’s event at The Vineyard

The Vineyard Church of Houston, 1035 E. 11th St., will be hosting Bubblefest! from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. April 5. This children’s event celebrates all things bubbles; foam pits, pho-tos, games, food, and music. Bubblefest was voted Heights favorite community event, geared towards children 3-12 years old.

Call 713-869-9070 or visit www.houstonvineyard.org for information.

Taize’ service at Grace United Methodist

A Taize’ service will be held at 8:30 a.m. April 6, at Grace United Methodist Church, 1245 Heights Blvd. The Laugh-in’ Lizards band will provide the music. Steve and Donna Bing will lead the service.

Call 713-862-8883 or visit www.graceintheheights.org.

St. Matthew’s to hold Easter Egg hunt

Maundy Service will be held 7 p.m. April 17. Easter Sunday services will be held at 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. April 20.

The traditional Easter Egg Hunt for the younger children will take place in the courtyard at 10 a.m. April 19. All children are welcome to come and hunt eggs, win prizes and share in the food and fellowship.

The Lenten Study continues at 6 p.m. each Wednesday eve-ning, with a light meal, along with prayer and Holy Com-munion. Those wishing to share the meal should call the church office to assure proper food preparation.

St. Matthew’s United Meth-odist Church is located at 4300 N. Shepherd Dr. Call 713-697-0671 or e-mail www.stmat-thewsmethodist.org for infor-mation.

Reading tutoring program at St. James ELCA

The Family Life Center be-gan its 12 week reading tutor-ing program at Frank Black Middle School the first week of February. Ongoing classes at the Church are an ESL computer-based class each Wednesday.

Upcoming events will

be the Annual Easter “Egg”stravaganza Easter egg hunt from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. April 19, and 11 a.m. Easter Sunday following the service.

For information call 713-686-1577.

Donations needed at Pathways Food Pantry

The Pathways Food Pantry is open from 10 a.m.-noon Mondays, Tuesdays and Fri-days. Food donations are al-ways welcome. Present needs are peanut butter and muffin mixes.

Pathways Presbyterian Church is located at 5900 Pinemont Dr. Call 281-300-5129 or visit www.pathway-shouston.org for information.

Help MANNA end hungerFor the 17th consecutive

year, Alan Shawn Feinstein will divide $1 million among nonprofit hunger fighting agencies, like MANNA. Help those in need by donating to MANNA during March and April and the Feinstein Foun-dation will add money to your donation.

Donations can include cash, checks and food items (valued at $1 per item or pound) and will be accepted 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday at the Resale Store, 1806 W. 43rd.

For information call Patricia Dornak, executive director, at 713-504-5486 or email her at [email protected].


Weekdays 8am-6:30pm • Saturday 9am-6pm • Sunday 10am-5pm

Yale

E. 11th

I-10 Stu

dew

ood

610

Hei

ghts

Blv

d

SHOP ONLINE @ www.CandDHardware.com

314 E. 11th Street • 713-861-3551C�DHardware & Gifts

All Offers Validtil April 13, 2014

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

�

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

�

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

�

��

��

��


CHAMBOARD $360’SSHEPHERD PARK PLAZA3/2/2 • open living area • covered patio • beautiful Pool!

SHADY NOOK $340’S CANDLELIGHT ESTATES 3/2/2 • orginal charm • large lot • cul-de-sac street

BETHLEHEM $540’SCANDLELIGHT ESTATES3/2/2 • custom kitchen w/ granite • hardwoods • vaulted ceilings

FOWLER $190’S RICE MILITARY2/1.5/2 • great location • hardwoods • granite kitchen • vaulted ceilings

DE MILO $190’SOAK FOREST3/1/1 • hardwood fl oors • galley kitchen • covered back patio

CHIPPENDALE $820’SOAK FOREST4/3.5/2 • New Construction • open fl oor plan • master suite down

BENT BRANCH $250’S BAYOU BEND3 Bed/3.5 Bath/2 Car Garage • Modern • open fl oor plan • high ceilings

HARTMANASSOCIATES.COMIt’s not just our business,

it’s our neighborhood.

GARDENIA $890’S OAK FOREST4/3.5/2 • cathedral ceilings • granite/marble throughout • oak fl oors

Billy Hartman Brett Hartman

SOLD

Lorraine Cole Ailene Hartman Cindy Coy Brewer Bill Hartman Grady Jarl Ronnie Connell Javier Medrano

HARTMANASSOCIATES.COMKelley Moore

PENDIN

G

Leader0329b

Documents

Transcript of Leader0329b