volume 122, number 206 rosenberg …archives.etypeservices.com/fortbend1/magazine62438/...stuart...

VOLUME 122, NUMBER 206 ROSENBERG-RICHMOND, TEXAS

AND TEXAS COASTER

www.fbherald.com 75 CENTS

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Terry, Travis have ups, downs in opener; see Sports

Good Afternoon

Fort Bend Journal

Around the Bend

Obituaries

Today’s Scripture

Flags on Labor DayPeace Lutheran Church, located

at the corner of Avenue I and Radio Lane, Rosenberg, will fly at least 74 American flags on the church grounds on Labor Day. A flag can be flown in honor or memory of a veteran for $25; to order one, call 281-342-8800.

Libraries closed Labor DayAll branches of Fort Bend Coun-

ty Libraries will be closed Monday for Labor Day. The online library will be available at fortbend.lib.tx.us for searching the catalog, renewing books or placing holds, downloading e-books, or using the research data-bases.

NMS open houseNeedville Middle School’s open

house will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Af-ter an informational session in the caf-eteria, parents will follow their child’s schedule. Meetings will take place at 6 p.m. for ESL (room D13), parents of Title I students (library) and parents of identified Gifted/Talented students (room C2).

Shoe giveawayFree shoes will be distributed from

8 a.m.-noon Saturday, Sept. 6, at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 1208 5th St. in Rosenberg. Shoes for children, men and women are available. People can get a free pair of shoes plus a coffee or water.

DAV Chapter 233Fort Bend County Chapter 233 of

Disabled American Veterans and its auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tues-day, Sept. 9, at the Rosenberg Ameri-can Legion Hall, 4520 SH 36 South in Rosenberg. For more information, contact James Lindemann, chaplain, at 281-342-5191.

1. On reflection, allowing my dog Bud-dy to watch the end of “Old Yeller” may not have been the best idea.

2. The next time you get a call from a blocked or unknown number…answer it and whisper, “It’s done, but there’s blood everywhere.” Then hang up.

The Herald’s Gary Martin racking up Twitter followers as he live-tweeted during Thursday night’s Travis-Seven Lakes football game. You can follow him all season, too — his Twitter han-dle is @muckraker22 …

Also, Amy Vyvial wrapping up her first week of teaching sixth-graders at Polly Ryon Middle School … Joe Vera fired up about the upcoming Fiestas Pa-trias … Bill and Lisa Rickert encour-aging the community to get aboard and support the newly energized Rosenberg Railroad Museum.

Lawrence Alaminsky, 90

Everything that God created is good, and nothing is to be rejected if it is re-ceived with thanksgiving, because it is consecrated by the word of God and prayer.

See page 2

— BH

1 Timothy 4:4-5

7 286037 20032

Friday, AUGUST 29, 2014

More great signs

PHOTO COURTESY RHONDA TAORMINA

Terry High players run out of the tunnel as the 2014 high school football season got underway Thursday night. For more on the games, see sports.

Thursday night lights

BY DAVID [email protected]

KENDLETON — Thursday night in Kendleton, it was as much about what did not happen as what did.

A Fort Bend County Mayor and Coun-cil Association meeting included keynote speaker, Clifton Aldridge, mayor-pro tem of Weston Lakes and long-time member of the Fort Bend Subsidence District board of directors.

Aldridge offered a detailed history of the district’s ongoing lawsuit with the cit-ies of Richmond and Rosenberg.

He made no mention of Rosenberg’s recently announced effort to obtain wa-ter from the Brazosport Water Authority, though Precinct 1 Commissioner Richard Morrison did.

Morrison gave opening remarks and summarized work going on in his precinct,

adding in very brief fashion that he was heading to his son’s first football game.

“I really wish I could stay, knowing what is about to happen,” he said.

Moments prior to that comment Mor-rison said he wanted to congratulate Rosenberg Mayor Vincent M. Morales Jr. for his efforts with the Brazosport Water Authority.

“He is going to have water,” Morrison said of Morales. “It’s not going to be cheap water, but it’s going to be the cheapest wa-ter in the county.

“I think we are all familiar with the way that works. There’s no cheap water.”

Other members of the subsidence dis-trict staff were also on hand, including Mike Turco, general manager, along with at least one member of the North Fort Bend Water Authority Board of Direc-tors, Pat Hebert. She is the wife of County Judge Bob Hebert, who also attended.

A representative of the North Fort Bend Water Authority was present on Wednes-day at a meeting of the subsidence district and spoke in opposition to the BWA pro-posal being considered by Rosenberg.

Morales was present at Thursday’s meeting, but did not speak. He said af-ter the meeting that the BWA effort rep-resents not only an alternative water supply, as explained in subsidence dis-trict rules, but it offers a “regional” water option that can meet the needs of several cities for years to come.

Aldridge offered a history of the dis-trict’s efforts leading up to the lawsuit. He emphasized that communities in Fort Bend County have a history of working together. He said the district and cities must “move on so we can become embrac-ing friends again.”

The district established its rules in 2003, he said, adding that they were

amended in 2013.“Included in that definition was alterna-

tive water supply. The cities of Rosenberg and Richmond were not satisfied with that particular definition and they felt that the board has exceeded its authority in estab-lishing that definition,” he explained.

“And they sued the district…for ex-ceeding their authority,” he said.

“Just last month it was amended. They changed (the suit) from the district to the 10 members of the board who had voted on the 2013 plan.”

In 2013 the board amended the defini-tion of the three-word phrase, alternative water supply. It is at the heart of the de-bate between Rosenberg and the district.

Aldridge said both sides met several times to come up with a settlement agreement.

“We expect we are gong to be able to get this thing settled, hopefully to everyone’s satisfaction,” Aldridge said.


Jess Stuart of the T.W. Davis YMCA is all about “partnerships.”

As the YMCA grows its “outreach” programs, it continues to join with school districts, apartment complexes and gov-ernmental entities to accomplish the task.

That’s what he told Rosenberg Mayor Vincent M. Morales, Jr. and city council during a special meeting this week.

But this is a larger story than just re-questing an increase to the $10,000 annual contribution Rosenberg gives the Y.

The results speak for themselves with a plethora of programs being offered youth throughout the county during the summer months. Some have testified that the Y has changed their lives for the better.

These efforts are undertaken over and above the programs offered at T.W. Davis’s primary campus in Richmond.

Five “core values” are instilled in youth including caring, honesty, respect, respon-sibility and faith, Stuart said. The primary goal — to strengthen the foundations of community — is working, he said.

Aquatic lessons and water safety class-es, referred to as Water Wise, are taught to more than 600 kids throughout the county.

The Y takes certified lifeguards and swimming instructors to apartment com-plexes to instruct the youth as well as their parents.

“The apartments don’t have a lifeguard. There is no one to save a kid who slips and falls in in the deep end,” Stuart said.

Falcon Point and Victoria Gardens are two locations in Rosenberg where Water Wise classes have been taught.

Stuart used a power point presentation to summarize summer youth programs and outreaches conducted throughout the county, including Barbara Jordan Park, Camp Cloud, as well as programs at Se-guin, Jane Long, Meyer, Taylor Ray and Jackson elementary schools.

Camp Cloud sees more than 500 stu-dents per summer with swimming oppor-tunities, archery, camping, fishing, boating and more, he said, while flipping through photographs.

A summer program at Taylor Ray served 65 students per day between June 9 and July 31.

They also took part in metal detector skills, as well as orienteering, GPS, Geo-caching, and more, said Stuart.

The outreach program at Jackson Ele-mentary was conducted for the first time — “straight out of the chute” — this sum-mer and a total of 45 youth took part each day.

The students were also involved in the-atre arts as well as traditional arts, he said.

Stuart said the Y found out that some kids at Falcon Point Apartments were get-ting into trouble because they did not have anything to do. The Y met with the man-ager, who donated the use of two units; 25 kids took part.

“The next thing you know we have an outreach, “ he said. “That is how it starts and it has helped out, big time. So we are trying to take the Y out from 911 Thomp-son Highway.

Stuart said the explosion in outreach programs is currently serving 1,505 youth and the campaign goal is $305,000.

All council members gave overwhelm-ing positive responses and Morales asked Stuart if he was requesting a formal in-crease.

Stuart said he making that request, af-ter which Morales and Stuart agreed that Y would come back to council with a rec-ommended contribution amount.

HERALD STAFF

It’s time to fly, again.The Fort Bend Radio Control Club will

host its 16th Annual Model Air Show and Model Aircraft Fly-in Saturday at the club’s flying field off of Spur 529 in Rosen-berg.

The program is held to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Fund, Jerry’s Kids.

The public is invited to see radio-con-trolled model airplanes that range in size from very small to very large craft that are up to 50 percent of full-scale.

Flying begins at 9 a.m. and contin-ues until 2 p.m. A Mini-Air Show will

be conducted from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. exhibiting many of the various kinds of miniature aircraft flown by club mem-bers.

The event will feature aerobatic flying and jet models that can reach speeds up to 200 mph and a large half-scale Piper Cub that will fly at 25 mph.

The field features a 200-foot-long cov-ered pavilion to keep guests out of the sun.

Demonstration flights will feature aerobatic airplanes, jet turbine-pow-ered airplanes, a radio-controlled aer-obatic helicopter and the Flying Lawn Mower.

The public is invited to make a volun-

tary donation to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund.

Food and drinks will be available at the field.

The field is located on the Fort Bend County Recycle Center grounds off of Spur 529.

It is approximately one mile south of the Avenue I — Spur 529 intersection in Rosenberg.

Signs will be posted to direct guests to the site. For directions and information, visit the Fort Bend RC Club website at www.fortbendrc.com.

For more information about this event contact Bucky Keller at 281-969-7751 or Charlie Caulkins at 281-731-7591.

Model aircraft fly this weekend

HERALD STAFF

James D. Knight was hired as Fort Bend County’s new facilities manage-ment and planning director.

The unanimous decision by county commissioners was made Tuesday at their regular meeting.

Knight replaces Donald G. Brady who recently announced his retirement ef-fective at the end of September.

Knight has worked under Brady since 2006.

Knight brings to the job nearly 25 years of experience in facility program-ming, planning, design, and project management with a variety of facility

types.He is a licensed

architect in the state of Texas with extensive project ex-perience, according to information re-leased by the county.

Prior to joining the county Knight worked with Bailey Architects in Hous-ton.

He is a graduate of Angleton High School and earned his Bachelor of Architecture degree from Texas Tech University in 1989.

“We are pleased that Jamie has ac-cepted this new role that is so critical to the success of Fort Bend County and vital to our citizens,” said County Judge Bob Hebert.

“With eight years of experience in the department, he is expected to pro-vide an important continuity of lead-ership as we move forward with our various real estate and construction projects.”

The department oversees the coun-ty’s real estate functions and manag-es the maintenance, operations, and housekeeping of more than 260 struc-tures including 2.5 million square feet of space.

Knight to succeed Brady as head of facilities

JamesKnight

HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID EMSWILER

Employees of Bass Construction work on the sidewalk portion of the pedestrian plaza “green space” being built between the historic Fort Bend County Courthouse and the adjacent William B. Travis Building. Don Brady, facilities management and planning director for Fort Bend County, has been involved in the project for months. He is retiring at the end of September.

Work progresses on courthouse plaza project

YMCAprogramsexplodeRosenberg may boost funding

Water source debate continues

Your go-to guide for high school football

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2 Friday, august 29, 2014 NEWS FOrt BENd HEraLd

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Today in HistoryBy tHE assOCiatEd PrEss

Today is Friday, August 29, the 241st day of 2014. There are 124 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On August 29, 1944, 15,000 Amer-

ican troops of the 28th Infantry Di-vision marched down the Champs Elysees in Paris as the French capital continued to celebrate its liberation from the Nazis.

On this date:In 1533, the last Incan King of

Peru, Atahualpa, was executed on orders of Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro.

In 1814, during the War of 1812, Alexandria, Virginia, formally surrendered to British military forces, which occupied the city un-til September 3.

In 1864, the Democratic Nation-al Convention, which nominated Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan for president, opened in Chicago.

In 1877, the second president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Brigham Young, died in Salt Lake City, Utah, at age 76.

In 1910, Korean Emperor Sun-jong abdicated as the Japan-Ko-rea Annexation Treaty went into effect.

In 1935, the film “Top Hat,” star-ring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, premiered at Radio City Music Hall in New York.

In 1958, pop superstar Michael Jackson was born in Gary, Indi-ana.

In 1964, Roy Orbison’s single “Oh, Pretty Woman” was released on the Monument label.

In 1972, swimmer Mark Spitz of the United States won the third of his seven gold medals at the Munich Olympics, finishing first in the 200-meter freestyle.

In 1982, Academy Award-win-ning actress Ingrid Bergman died in London on her 67th birth-day.

In 1987, Academy Award-win-ning actor Lee Marvin died in Tucson, Arizona, at age 63.

In 2005, Hurricane Katrina hit the Gulf Coast near Buras, Louisi-ana, bringing floods that devastat-ed New Orleans. More than 1,800 people in the region died.

Ten years ago: Tropical Storm Gaston made landfall in South Carolina at near-hurricane strength. Protesters filling 20 city blocks peacefully swarmed Man-hattan’s streets on the eve of the Republican National Convention to demand that President George W. Bush be turned out of office. A car bomb at the office of a U.S. se-curity contractor in Afghanistan killed about ten people, including three Americans. Closing ceremo-nies were held in Athens, Greece, for the Olympic games.

Five years ago: Funeral ser-vices were held in Boston for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who was eulogized by President Barack Obama; hours later, Kennedy’s remains were buried at Arling-ton National Cemetery outside Washington. Eight people were found beaten to death at a mobile home in Glynn County, Georgia; family member Guy Heinze Jr., who reported finding the bodies, was later convicted of murder and sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole. Space shuttle Discovery and seven astronauts blazed into orbit on a flight to the international space station.

One year ago: In a sweeping new policy statement, the Justice Department said it would not stand in the way of states that wanted to legalize, tax and regu-late marijuana as long as there were effective controls to keep marijuana away from kids, the black market and federal prop-erty. The NFL agreed to pay $765 million to settle lawsuits from thousands of former players who developed dementia or other con-cussion-related health problems they say were caused by the on-field clashes.

Today’s Birthdays: Actor-di-rector Lord Richard Attenbor-ough is 91. Actress Betty Lynn (TV: “The Andy Griffith Show”) is 88. Movie director William Friedkin is 79. Sen. John Mc-Cain, R-Ariz., is 78. Actor Elliott Gould is 76. Movie director Joel Schumacher is 75. TV personali-ty Robin Leach is 73. Actor Ray Wise is 67. Actress Deborah Van Valkenburgh is 62.

Happy birthday to David Cole-man from the editorial staff of Fort Bend Herald.

Happy belated birthday to Lo-rianne Griffin-Landeros from girlfriends in Fort Bend County and Paris, TX.

Happy birthday to Cris Sulak from Lorianne Gano and all the gang from Richmond.

Happy birthday to big brother Jason Griffin from your loving sister Lorianne.

Your Worldin Five Minutes

By tHE assOCiatEd PrEss

NATION WORLD STATEFireworks kill man

ARLINGTON, Texas — Fire officials say one man was killed and another in-jured in an explosion at an Arlington home’s garage while they were tampering with illegal consumer-grade fireworks.

Driver cellphones bannedAUSTIN — The Austin City

Council has approved a law, effective Jan. 1, that bans the use of hand-held cellphones and many other portable electronic devices while driving.

Minister faces sex chargesBASTROP — Texas au-

thorities have charged youth minister Isahiah Arellano, 25, who three counts of sex-ual assault for having sex with a 16-year-old girl at a friend’s house.

Intervention talk curbedWASHINGTON — Faced

with deepening crises in the Middle East and Ukraine, Pres-ident Barack Obama is putting the brakes on the notion that American military power can solve either conflict.

Pilot’s body foundDEERFIELD, Va. — The pi-

lot of an F-15 jet that crashed this week in remote Virginia mountains was killed, military officials said Thursday, bring-ing to a sad end an exhaustive two-day search.

Ground Zero to open on 9/11NEW YORK — The Sept. 11

memorial plaza will be open on the night of the attacks’ anniversary this year, mark-ing the first time the gener-al public will be able to visit Ground Zero on the commem-oration date.

Britain raises threat levelLONDON — Britain’s Home

Secretary Theresa May says the country has raised the terror threat level from “sub-stantial” to “severe,” but says there is no specific threat that prompts the action.

Refugees top 3 millionGENEVA — The civil war

in Syria has forced 3 million people out of the country, cre-ating a crisis that the U.N. ref-ugee agency said requires the biggest operation in its 64-year history.

Putin: Free soldiersMOSCOW — Russia’s Pres-

ident Vladimir Putin on Fri-day called on pro-Russian separatists to release the Ukrainian soldiers who have been surrounded by the reb-els during fighting in eastern Ukraine.

Area Birthdays

Sign Me Up!

Note: The deadline for Area Birth-days is 9 a.m. Monday through Friday, and 4 p.m. Friday for the weekend edition. Any birthdays called in after that will go in the following day.

Garage sale boothsBooth rentals are available for

the Sugar Land Lions Club Ga-rage Sale and Raffle, which will be from 7:30 a.m.- 2 p.m. Sept. 13, at the T.E. Harmon Building, across from the Sugar Land Post Office. For bookings, call Larry Stewart at 281-438-6671 or Ray Lehrmann at 281-342-3660.

Last chance for amnestyFor these remaining days in

August, Fort Bend County public libraries are offering an amnes-ty period during which late fees for overdue items will be waived. Also, outstanding fees assessed for items previously thought to be lost, but since found, will be waived if the item is returned.

Brazos Crossing ChorusThe Brazos Crossing Chorus,

which performs in a cappella harmony, has rehearsals at 7 p.m. each Monday at Calvary Baptist Church, 4111 Airport Blvd. Wom-en who like to sing are invited to come to any rehearsal. For more information, contact Debbie Thomas at 281-750-2022 or [email protected].

Friedens seeks vendorsVendors are sought for Frie-

dens United Church of Christ in Beasley’s Third Annual Frie-dens Creed, Craft & Bake Sale from 9 a.m.-5 p.m Saturday, Nov. 1. For more information call 979-387-2787 or 979-387-2221 and leave a message or email friedensucc.

[email protected].

Scholarship banquetThe Prairie View A&M Univer-

sity National Alumni’s Fort Bend Chapter will host its second annu-al scholarship banquet at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 6 at Pecan Grove Plantation Country Club in Richmond. A $40 donation is requested. For more information, call Ida Wright at 281-342-3868.

DAR to meetThe Fort Bend Chapter Nation-

al Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10, in the chapel of the First United Methodist Church, 3900 Lexington Blvd. in Missouri City. Richard Lo Vesque, president of the Houston Glass Club, will speak on Depres-sion glass. For more information, contact Gwen Goldsberry at [email protected] or visit tex-asdar.org/chapters/FortBend.

Wallis Dance ClubThe Wallis Dance Club will have

a public dance from 8-11:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, at Post 200. The Twilights will perform. For more information, call Steve Muzny at 979-478-2494 or Charley Janik at 979-478-6226.

Lamar Class of’74 soughtThe Lamar Consolidated High

School Class of 1974’s 40th class re-union will take place Sept. 20 start-ing with a 6 p.m. meet-and-greet at the Swinging Door restaurant. To receive an invitation or registra-

tion form, send your address and email to [email protected]. On Facebook, follow the “LCHS 1974 Class Reunion” page.

Lamar Class of’75 soughtMembers of the Lamar Class

of 1975 are being sought for a re-union in 2015. Alumni are asked to provide their address, phone num-ber and email address to Alice Martinez Compton at [email protected] or 713-705-2030 — or Paul “Dub” Marsala at [email protected] or 281-468-9184. Classmates may also join the Face-book page Lamar Mustangs Class of ‘75 40th Reunion.

Day, night ESL classesLamar CISD’s Project LEARN,

a family literacy program, offers English as a Second Language (ESL) classes for people in the dis-trict — day and evening classes, plus early childhood classes for children ages 0-3 while their par-ents attend class during the day. For more information, call 832-223-0421.

Fireworks rescheduledRosenberg’s Fourth of July fire-

works show, has been rescheduled for nightfall on Thursday, Sept. 25, at Seabourne Park, to coincide with the Fort Bend County Fair.

Email your community items for the daily “Good Afternoon” and “Sign Me Up!” columns to [email protected]. Include a tele-phone number.

18-19-24-34 BB:15

1-7-12-14-21

5-5-5-0 9-4-9-6 8-4-2-9 6-7-7-6

9-3-8 1-1-3 3-0-5 2-6-7

TODAY’S WEATHERLocal 5-Day Forecast

Sat8/30

94/75Afternoon thunder-storms. Highs in themid 90s and lows inthe mid 70s.

Sunrise Sunset6:58 AM 7:48 PM

Sun8/31

91/76Thunderstorms.Highs in the low 90sand lows in the mid70s.


Mon9/1

94/76Morning thunder-storms. Highs in themid 90s and lows inthe mid 70s.


Tue9/2

95/76Mostly sunny. Highsin the mid 90s andlows in the mid 70s.


Wed9/3

94/75Scattered thunder-storms. Highs in themid 90s and lows inthe mid 70s.


Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Abilene 92 74 t-storm El Paso 93 72 sunny Midland 92 73 mst sunnyAmarillo 89 65 sunny Fort Stockton 95 72 mst sunny Raymondville 92 78 t-stormAustin 96 75 pt sunny Gainesville 91 73 t-storm Rosenberg 94 75 t-stormBeaumont 92 76 t-storm Greenville 92 74 t-storm San Antonio 97 76 pt sunnyBrownsville 92 78 t-storm Houston 94 77 t-storm San Marcos 97 75 t-stormBrownwood 93 73 t-storm Kingsville 94 77 t-storm Sulphur Springs 93 74 t-stormCorpus Christi 90 79 t-storm Livingston 92 75 t-storm Sweetwater 91 73 t-stormCorsicana 95 75 pt sunny Longview 92 73 t-storm Tyler 92 74 t-stormDallas 94 77 t-storm Lubbock 89 68 pt sunny Weatherford 92 74 t-stormDel Rio 99 79 pt sunny Lufkin 94 75 t-storm Wichita Falls 95 74 t-storm

WEATHER

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Lawrence Alaminsky Funeral Services for Lawrence

Alaminsky, 90, of Needville, TX, are pending with Garmany & Carden Funeral Directors, 3103 School Street, Needville, TX 77461, (979) 793-4515. Mr. Alaminsky died Aug. 27, 2014. Updated service arrangements and Online Guest Book will be available at www.gar-manycarden.com.

Obituaries

DALLAS (AP) — A parade of potential 2016 GOP presidential hopefuls will be on display at an influential conservative group’s annual summit.

Texas Gov. Rick Perry, Ken-tucky Sen. Rand Paul and Indiana Gov. Mike Pence are appearing Friday at a gathering of Ameri-cans for Prosperity in Dallas.

On Saturday, the crowd at the Koch brothers-backed event will hear from tea party-backed Texas Sen. Ted Cruz.

For months Cruz has starred at many conservative grassroots gatherings around the country, but he’ll be competing for atten-tion this weekend.

Perry’s favorability outside Texas has climbed since his in-dictment on two felony counts of abuse of power. Paul, meanwhile, has hired staff in Iowa, which opens presidential voting.

And Pence may get a bump be-cause some of his ex-staffers now work for Koch Industries.

2016 hopefuls viefor attention in Texas

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dependable resource to stay on top of important local stories – stories

that will keep you connected to your community. From state and local government to the best in local

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local information that you’ll find nowhere else.

Fort Bend County indictments for Aug. 25 are as follows. The in-dictments are listed by name, of-fense and offense date.

Amber Degrate Lewis, forgery financial instrument, Nov. 12, 2013.

Richard Cantu, theft property more than equal to $1,500 less than $20K, June 22.

Richard Cantu, evading arrest detention with vehicle with pre-vious conviction or serious bodily injury, June 22.

Sonya Renee Swindell, aggra-vated assault with deadly weapon, July 25.

Daniel Gonzalez, sexual assault child, June 24.

Sergio Esquivel, driving while intoxicated third or more, July 5.

Stephanie Nicole Murrile, cred-it card or debit card abuse (multi-ple counts), July 31.

Frank Shamail Kimble, unlaw-ful possession firearm by felon, July 25.

Paris Sharron Scott, robbery, Aug. 9.

Travis Alexander Watson, un-authorized use of vehicle, July 19.

Darlene D. Bass, theft property more than equal to $1,500 less than $20K, July 30.

Kenya Monique Coleman, theft property more than equal to $1,500 less than $20K, July 30.

Keasha D. Seals, theft property

more than equal to $1,500 less than $20K, July 30.

Aerius Janee Wilson, theft property more than equal to $1,500 less than $20K, July 30.

Arhon Subriah Strickland Keels, evading arrest detention with vehicle, Aug. 11.

Trenton Laray Sneed, aggravat-ed robbery, July 20.

Billy Ray Williams, aggravated assault with deadly weapon, Aug. 9.

Rolando Lozano, possession controlled substance penalty group 1 more than equal to 4G less than 200G, Aug. 11.

Rolando Lozano, aggravated as-sault with deadly weapon, Aug. 11.

Roger Hernandez Perez, pos-session controlled substance pen-alty group1 less than 1G drug free zone, Aug. 6.

Joshua Emanuel Biosah, tam-per/fabricate physical evidence with intent to impair, Aug. 9.

Joshua Emanuel Biosah, forg-ery government/national instru-ment/money/security, Aug. 9.

Andrew Michael Joseph Ander-son, manufactured delivery con-trolled substance penalty group 1 more than equal to 400G, July 13.

Andrew Michael Joseph Ander-son, money laundering more than equal to $1,500 less than $20K, July 13.

Timothy Michael Butler, man-ufacture delivery controlled sub-stance penalty group 1 more than equal to 400G, July 13.

Timothy Michael Butler, mon-ey laundering more than equal to $1,500 less than $20K, July 13.

Donald Ray Sias Jr., manufac-tured delivery controlled sub-stance penalty group 1 more than equal to 400G, July 13.

Donald Ray Sias Jr., unlawful possession firearm by felon, July 13.

Donald Ray Sias Jr., money laundering more than equal to $1,500 less than $20K, July 13.

Antoine Ante Dowdy, posses-sion marijuana more than 2 ozs. less than equal to 4 ozs. drug free zone, July 30.

Antoine Ante Dowdy, posses-sion controlled substance penalty group 3 less than 28G drug free zone, July 30.

Antoine Ante Dowdy, posses-sion controlled substance penal-ty group 2 less than 1G drug free zone, July 30.

Nicholas Germaine Brown, possession controlled substance penalty group 1 less than 1G, July 17.

Frank Walter Daliet, posses-sion controlled substance penalty group 1 more than 1G drug free zone, Aug. 13.

Emilio Rojas-Perez, posses-sion controlled substance penalty group 1 less than 1G, July 21.

Richard Allan Schoolcraft, pos-session marijuana more than 4 ozs. less than equal to 5 lbs., July 21.

Tanevia Anderson, possession controlled substance penalty group 1 less than 1G, Aug. 8.

Christopher Scott Getro, pos-session controlled substance pen-alty group 1 less than 1G, Aug. 8.

James Abraham Martinez, pro-hibited substance/item in correc-tional facility, Aug. 5.

James Abraham Martinez, pos-session controlled substance pen-alty group 1 less than 1G, Aug. 5.

Laura Mae Davidson, prohibit-ed substance/item in correctional facility, July 13.

Brian Ismael Gutierrez, posses-sion controlled substance penalty group 1 less than 1G, Aug. 7.

Vincent Gerard Holmes, man-ufactured delivery controlled sub-stance penalty group 1 less than 1G, July 8.

Cedric D. Horton, possession controlled substance penalty group 1 more than equal to 4G less than 200G, Aug. 6.

Juan Carlos Lopez-Martinez, possession controlled substance penalty group 1 less than 1G, July 19.

William Ceasario Johnson, ag-gravated sexual assault child, Dec. 19, 2013.

Odarius Turner, assault fami-ly/house member impede breath/circulation, Aug. 5.

Jalan M. Williams, forgery gov-ernment/national instrument/money/security, Aug. 9.

Jerrius Kyle Buffer, theft prop-erty less than $1,500 two/more pre-vious convictions, April 30.

Fort Bend County Indictments

Walkers and civic-minded people from Rosenberg, Richmond and all other corners of Fort Bend County will come together at Constellation Field for The Alzheimer’s Association’s annual Walk to End Alzheimer’s. Walk Committee volunteers Helen Curd, left, and Kerry Dannecker flank host Mayor James Thompson of Sugar Land to promote the event.

Calling all cities: Walk to End Alzheimer’s approaching

The Alzheimer’s Association is inviting Fort Bend residents to unite in a movement to reclaim the future for millions by partici-pating in the Alzheimer’s Associa-tion Walk to End Alzheimer’s.

Constellation Field will be the site of the walk at 8 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 18.

People can start or join a team at alz.org/walk.

Alzheimer’s disease is now the nation’s sixth-leading cause of death, according to the associa-tion.

As baby boomers age, the num-ber of individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease will rapidly escalate, increasing well beyond today’s more than 5 million Amer-icans living with Alzheimer’s, the group says.

In addition to the 5K, par-ticipants will be afforded fami-ly-friendly entertainment and tributes to those who have experi-enced or are experiencing Alzhei-mer’s.

“There has never been a great-er need for the citizens of Fort Bend to join in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease by partic-ipating in Walk to End Alzhei-mer’s,” said Richard Elbein, CEO of the Alzheimer’s Associa-

tion’s Houston/Southeast Texas chapter.

“Funds raised will provide care and support services to the increasing number of residents in Texas living with Alzhei-mer’s, while also contributing to advancing critically-needed research.”

The Walk to End Alzheimer’s is the nation’s largest event to raise awareness and funds for Alzhei-

mer’s care, support and research.The Alzheimer’s Association

is a worldwide voluntary health organization in Alzheimer care, support and research.

Its mission is to eliminate Alz-heimer’s disease through the ad-vancement of research; to provide and enhance care and support for all affected; and to reduce the risk of dementia through the promo-tion of brain health.

Alzheimer’s Walk is Oct. 18

Advertise in theFort Bend Herald

online or in print Call: 281-232-3737

http://www.etypeservices.com/Flash/LinkRedirection.aspx?issueID=62438&ReturnUrl=http://www.visiontrends.com

4 Friday, august 29, 2014 OPINION FOrt BENd HEraLd

Pat on the Back

Our View

Outside View

The First Amendment

It’s Elmo’s world…

Seeking a solution to racial inequality

And at my house, we’re just living in it

Police being militarized all over nation

YMCA thrives on area partnerships

With Attorney General Eric Holder personally overseeing the investigation into what happened in Ferguson, Missouri, the wheels of justice have begun to move, however slowly.

The underlying problems re-main of an African-American p o p u l a t i o n that feels ne-glected and marginalized, and not just in this suburb of St. Louis, but t h ro u g h o u t the country.

And it be-gins in our s e g r e g a t e d schools.

We have a black presi-dent, and a black attorney general, and a black patrolman heading the police response in Ferguson, yet the disparities persist. President Obama, speaking from the White House briefing room last week, acknowledged that the U.S. has an unequal criminal justice system.

The pattern emerges early with 4- and 5-year-old boys of color sus-pended far more often than their white counterparts. America’s prisons are disproportionately filled with black men. In the world that most African-Americans experience, they rarely get the

benefit of the doubt in any police altercation.

Until we address the smolder-ing anger that has surfaced in Fer-guson, there will be more instanc-es like we are seeing with black lives on the line, and white leaders not knowing what to do. Ensuring justice and keeping the peace are the first priorities, but then we need to get serious as a country about addressing the root causes of the unrest.

The place to start is our schools, and with a commitment to educate the least among us. Obama has tried to equalize the delivery of education through the awarding of federal funds, but he is fighting against an entrenched education system that rivals the criminal justice system in its unfair treat-ment of the people they are sup-posed to serve.

Go into any city in America and compare the schools in the white parts of town with those in the black areas, and there before your eyes is the story of two Americas. Indeed, the mere fact that we even refer to white and black parts ac-knowledges the defacto segrega-tion that is America.

President Obama and President Bush before him have repeatedly said that young African-American children want to learn, they want to succeed, and all they’re asking for is a chance to do that. Bush talk-

ed about the “soft bigotry of low expectations,” as he worked with the Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., to push through “No Child Left Be-hind” legislation. Obama has his “My Brother’s Keeper” initiative, which leverages private funds and corporate involvement to boost opportunities for boys and young men of color.

“No Child Left Behind” has been criticized for its emphasis on test-ing, and Obama’s Education Sec-retary Arne Duncan has worked with school systems to introduce more flexibility. Duncan has also instituted more competition with “Race to the Top” contests that pit school systems against each other to win federal grants. “Race to the Top” gets mixed reviews, but in an era of tight resources, it may be the only spigot available.

Bottom line, however well-in-tentioned these programs are, they are little more than band aids. As a society, we are not doing what should be done to solve the problem. We need to support, pro-tect and teach the most vulnerable children, and that means schools in black communities that are state-of-the-art, increased pay for those schools’ teachers, and secu-rity measures to keep them safe.

Douglas Cohn writes his syndi-cated column in partnership with Eleanor Clift.

Like many of you growing up, I was a big fan of Sesame Street, along with Big Bird, Ernie, Bert, Oscar the Grouch and Cookie Monster. But Elmo wasn’t around yet.

Today, Elmo steals the show and is the most popular char-acter. All you have to do is ask my two-year-old twins Blake and Ju-lia.

Their fa-vorite show is Sesame Street and favorite character is the lovable, lit-tle red Muppet monster with the orange nose. He speaks in a falsetto voice and re-fers to himself in the third person.

Elmo has remained a constant three-and-a-half years old, and has a good message for toddlers. He talks about respecting your el-ders, saying thank you and giving lots of hugs and kisses.

Blake and Julia love him so much they don’t even call the show “Sesame Street.” To them it’s “Elmo.”

The reason my generation didn’t grow up with Elmo is be-cause he wasn’t introduced until the late 1970s as a background character (which also means we’re getting old).

Elmo evolved through several puppeteers on the Sesame Street staff, and the character eventually found its voice.

As you may remember, Elmo increased his profile into popu-lar culture in the 1990s when he made a number of guest appear-ances on television shows and the “Best of Elmo” videos were released.

That led to the Tickle Me Elmo toy becoming one of the most popular presents during the 1996 Christmas season. Today, he has the “Elmo’s World” segment on

each Sesame Street episode.Between about a half-dozen

DVDs and our “On Demand” ca-ble channel, we can watch Sesame Street over and over. The twins never seem to get tired of reruns. But they started watching so much Sesame Street that we decid-ed to limit their screen time to one hour a day (at least until football season starts this weekend).

When we had Blake and Julia’s birthday party last weekend, it was easy to decide which kind of cake to have — an Elmo cake, of course. I thought my wife Laura knew about a bakery that made them, but I forgot I’m married to the baking queen.

She bought an Elmo mold and baked the cake along with step-daughter Ella. Then they meticu-lously applied the icing — red for Elmo’s face, orange for his nose and black and white for his eyes and mouth. Not only was the cake a work of art and a hit with the kids, but it also was delicious (see photo).

In addition to Elmo bringing

my children such joy, he’s become one of my favorites ever since he helped me out with a big problem a few months ago. Blake and Julia were raising a ruckus every night when we put them to bed. Our rule was we wouldn’t let them scream and cry for more than 15 min-utes before we would go rub their backs or rock them.

As you might imagine, this was wearing us out. Then I saw a book that was given to Blake and Julia called, “Time for Bed, Elmo!”

Since we read to them every night before bed, it dawned on me the Elmo book should be the last one we read before putting them in their cribs. If it’s cool for Elmo to go to bed, we hoped it would be cool for them, too.

We got lucky, and the book worked. We read it to them every night, and they usually go right to sleep without any fuss.

Elmo, you’re the man!

Fred Hartman may be reached by e-mail at [email protected].

We may eventually know the actual facts in the killing of 18-year-old Michael Brown by policeman Darren Wilson in the Missouri town of Ferguson, but the widely publicized full-scale war on pro-testers there by the police has finally begun to alert Amer-icans of all backgrounds to the mil-itarization of law en-forcement in many areas of our na-tion.

Constitutional lawyer John Whitehead, founder and presi-dent of civil liberties defender The Rutherford Institute, has been reporting often on this ag-grandizement of our police:

“This is not just happening in Ferguson. It’s happening and will happen anywhere and ev-erywhere else in this country where law enforcement officials are given carte blanche to do what they like, when they like, how they like, with immunity from their superiors, the legisla-tors and the courts ...

“We’ve not only brought the military equipment used in Iraq and Afghanistan home to be used against the American peo-ple. We’ve also brought the very spirit of the war home.”

Also commenting on police militarization is Walter Olson of the Cato Institute:

“Why armored vehicles in a Midwestern inner suburb? Why would cops wear camou-flage gear against a terrain pat-terned by convenience stores and beauty parlors? Why are the authorities in Ferguson so given to quasi-martial crowd control methods (such as bans on walk-ing on the street) and, per the reporting of Riverfront Times,

the firing of tear gas at people in their own yards?”

Olson added: “The dominant visual aspect of the story, how-ever, has been the sight of over-powering police forces confront-ing unarmed protesters who are seen waving signs or just their hands.”

Meanwhile, in a recent op-ed in Time, senator and possi-ble 2016 presidential candidate Rand Paul noted: “There is a systemic problem with today’s law enforcement. Not surpris-ingly, big government has been at the heart of the problem. Washington has incentivized the militarization of local police pre-cincts by using federal dollars to help municipal governments build what are essentially small armies — where police depart-ments compete to acquire mil-itary gear that goes far beyond what most ... Americans think of as law enforcement.”

This is usually done in the name of fighting the war on drugs or terrorism.

The Department of Homeland Security has handed out anti-ter-rorism grants to cities and towns across the country, enabling them to buy armored vehicles, guns, armor, aircraft and other equipment.

Federal agencies of all stripes, as well as local police depart-ments in towns with populations less than 14,000, come equipped with SWAT teams and heavy ar-tillery.

As George Zornick notes in The Nation, “Most of the candidates likely to contend for the presiden-cy in 2016 have been silent.”

But Rand Paul has a lot to say, including:

“Americans must never sac-rifice their liberty for an illusive and dangerous, or false, securi-ty. This has been a cause I have championed for years, and one that is at a near-crisis point in our country.”

Reading that, I’m looking at

the photograph accompanying Paul’s column. A mother and her tiny child in Ferguson are hold-ing signs nearly covered by tear gas: “Stop killing us.”

Rand Paul’s messages are reaching places that hitherto have not paid much attention to him. For instance, in the Aug. 20 New York Post, columnist Jacob Sullum wrote:

“He is challenging members of his own party to rethink their reflexive support of law enforce-ment and tough-on-crime poli-cies.”

Sullum cited this sentence from Paul’s op-ed: “There is a legitimate role for the police to keep the peace, but there should be a difference between a po-lice response and a military re-sponse.”

Sullum continued: “Paul went further, encouraging Repub-licans (and, I add, all of us) to consider what it feels like to be on the receiving end of excessive police force and excessive crimi-nal punishment.”

Again, Sullum quoted this line from Paul: “Given the racial disparities in our criminal jus-tice system, it is impossible for African-Americans not to feel like their government is particu-larly targeting them. This is part of the anguish we are seeing in the tragic events outside of St. Louis, Missouri.”

Sullum wrote: “We’re not used to hearing Republicans say that sort of thing. But it happens to be true, and Paul, who in March 2013 introduced a bill that would effectively abolish the federal government’s mandatory min-imum sentences, is trying to do something about it.”

I, for one, hope Rand Paul will be a 2016 candidate for the presi-dency, and we may have a chance to get our Constitution back.

Syndicated columnist Nat Hen-toff is a senior fellow with the Cato Institute.

Jess Stuart of the T.W. Davis YMCA is all about “partnerships,” we learned recently at a meeting of Rosenberg City Council.

We agree. He is. And so are the YMCA efforts, which are growing.

Stuart and the YMCA represent a good example of proactive, positive activity involving youth.

And what once cost $100,000 to do, because only half the number of youth were being reached, now costs in excess of $300,000.

We would question those large numbers except for the fact that the proof of the pudding is in the eat-ing.

The number of “outreach” pro-grams being created and established in our county is impressive.

The folks at the Y are not just holed up at their fantastic facilities in Richmond; they are reaching out to schools, to apartment complexes to the county as a whole.

The results speak for themselves with programs ranging from camps, to aquatic lessons, art and theater programs, music, sports and so

much else more.The students learn five “core val-

ues” including caring, honesty, respect, responsibility and faith, Stuart said. The primary goal — to strengthen the foundations of com-munity — is working, he said.

Rosenberg City Council members were impressed and it was obvious by their comments.

When the Y administration found that the youngsters at Falcon Point Apartments were getting into trou-ble because they did not have any-thing to do, the Y stepped up.

“The next thing you know, we have an outreach, “ he said. “That is how it starts.”

For one, we say congratulations and thank you to Stuart and his for-ward-thinking board of directors.

We encourage Rosenberg, Rich-mond, Fort Bend County and oth-er entities to significantly increase their annual contributions.

The YMCA has partnered with our communities. We can show them we care by investing the monies needed to grow these programs.

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to as-semble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.

Stan WoodyEditOr & PuBLisHEr

Ron DepuyCirCuLatiON MaNagEr

Brett DownerMaNagiNg EditOr

Gary MartinassistaNt MaNagiNg EditOr

Lee HartmangENEraL MaNagEr

David ColemanassistaNt sPOrts EditOr

We invite your opinion this page is for everyone’s opinion, yours and ours. We invite you to express your views through our letters to the editor column, P.O. Box 1088, rosenberg, tX 77471 or e-mail is at [email protected]. Only signed letters – preferably fewer than 200 words – can be considered. Please include your address and a telephone number for verification.

To subscribe or reach us the Fort Bend Herald (usPs 241-040) is published afternoons Monday through Friday and sunday at 1902 Fourth street, rosenberg, texas. 77471-5140. 281-232-3737 or 281-342-4474. suBsCriPtiON ratEs: By carrier, $9 per month, $100 per year. single copy: 75 cents, $1.25 sunday. Mail rates on request. Entered as periodicals at the rosenberg Post Office. www.fbherald.com

Bill HartmanCHairMaN

Fred HartmanViCE CHairMaN

Clyde KingPrEsidENt

Mark ThormaehlenCONtrOLLEr

Here’s a pat on the back to law enforcement officialswho will be watching roadways for impaired drivers this weekend.

Nate Hentoff

Douglas Cohn

Elmo birthday cake for the party.

He got served

Fred Hartman


Friday, august 29, 2014 NEWS IN OUR SCHOOLS FOrt BENd HEraLd 5

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON TAX RATE

the change in taxable value of all other property and the tax rate that is adopted.

FOR the proposal: Robert Jones, Georgia Watts, Tanya Goytia, James Wilson

AGAINST the proposal: None

PRESENT and not voting: None

ABSENT: None

The following table compares taxes on an average residence homestead in this taxing unit last year

to taxes proposed on the average residence homestead this year.

Last Year This Year

Tax rate $1.50000 /$100 $1.45000 /$100Adopted Proposed

Difference in rates per $100 of value -$0.05000

Percentage increase/decrease in rates(+/-) -3.33%

Average appraised value $273,849 $292,416

General exemptions available

(excluding senior citizen’s or

disabled person’s exemptions) $0 $0

Average taxable value $273,849 $292,416

Tax on average residence homestead $4,107.73 $4,240.03

Annual increase/decrease in taxes if

proposed tax rate is adopted (+/-) $132.30

and percentage of increase (+/-) 3.22%

NOTICE OF TAXPAYERS' RIGHT TO ROLLBACK ELECTION

operation and maintenance tax rate to the rollback tax rate under Section 49.236(d), Water Code.

Should you have any questions concerning this notice, please contact the tax office at 281-482-0216.

of the district by petition may require that an election be held to determine whether to reduce the

If taxes on the average residence homestead increase by more than eight percent, the qualified voters

The Fort Bend County Municipal Utility District #156 will hold a public hearing on a proposed tax rate

for the tax year 2014 on Tuesday, September 9, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. at the offices of Allen Boone

Humphries Robinson LLP, 3200 Southwest Freeway, Suite 2600, Houston, TX 77027. Your individual taxes

may increase or decrease, depending on the change in the taxable value of your property in relation to






ABSENT: None



Last Year This Year



























ABSENT: None



Last Year This Year



























ABSENT: None



Last Year This Year






















Johnathan Holloway is rapidly making the evidence disappear.

Cookies found!

Mallory Jones shows off her decorated cookie while enjoying it.They’re decorative and tasty

Drew Laffere holds up one of the books stu-dents read about the Gingerbread Boy.

A reading selection

Jacob Cesta decorates his gingerbread man. Back, from left, are Travis Prater, Logan Curry, Johnathan Holloway and Caden Jones.

Decorating at school

Listening as Headmaster Malcolm Smith reads a clue about missing cookies are, from left, Cora Kuperus, Mallory Jones, Kyleigh Boettcher, James King and Zita Chin-

Listening intently to the headmaster

Talk about a tasty way to learn.

As Calvary Episcopal Prepa-ratory kindergarten students washed their hands in prepara-tion to decorating gingerbread cookies, “Gingerbread Boy” of literary fame apparently took all the cookies — and sent them on a scavenger hunt around the school.

Students followed clues that Gingerbread Boy had left, taking them around the school to differ-ent rooms and people.

Eventually their scavenger hunt ended in their classroom — where Gingerbread Boy had returned their cookies.

Reading lesson includes tasty hunt

6 Friday, august 29, 2014 SPORTS FOrt BENd HEraLd

SPORTS SHOTSSoftball registration

Rose-Rich Girls Softball As-sociation is holding registra-tion for its fall season through Sunday.

All divisions except T-ball will be $100 per player with a $10 sibling discount. T-ball will be $60 per player.

Participants will receive a jersey shirt and socks, but they must provide their own black athletic shorts or pants.

For more information, go to www.RRGSA.com.

MLB

American League astros vs. texas, Minute Maid, 6:10

MLB AL Standings

Saturday SportsCalendar

Foster

Football: Falcons vs. Katy thomp-kins, traylor, 7:30 Volleyball: Lady Falcons vs. strat-ford, 5 Tennis: Falcons at Katy, 4

George Ranch

Football: Longhorns at dawson, the rig, Pearland, 7

Lamar

Volleyball: Lady Mustangs vs. Bay City, Mustang Field, 7 Cross Country: Mustangs at gator swamp Classic, dickinson, 8:30 a.m.

Terry

Volleyball: Lady rangers at Colum-bus, 7:30

Needville

Football: Needville vs. Hempstead, 7:30 Volleyball: Lady Jays at Columbus, 7:30 Cross Country: Blue Jays at the Woodlands, tBa

Travis

Volleyball: Lady tigers at taylor, alief, 6:45

Brazos

Foorball: Cougars at Weimar, 7:30

East Bernard

Football: Brahmas at stafford, 7:30 Volleyball: Brahmarettes vs. Hitch-cock, 7

Friday SportsCalendar

MLB

American League astros vs. texas, Minute Maid, 7:10

Lamar

Football: Mustangs vs. Houston Westside, traylor, 6

AMERICAN LEAGUEAll Times Central

East W L Pct GBBaltimore 76 56 .576 —New york 69 63 .523 7toronto 67 66 .504 9½tampa Bay 65 69 .485 12Boston 58 75 .436 18½Central W L Pct GBKansas City 74 59 .556 —detroit 72 60 .545 1½Cleveland 68 64 .515 5½Chicago 60 73 .451 14Minnesota 59 74 .444 15West W L Pct GBLos angeles 80 53 .602 —Oakland 78 55 .586 2seattle 72 60 .545 7½Houston 57 78 .422 24texas 52 81 .391 28

Thursday’s Gamesdetroit 3, N.y. yankees 2Baltimore 5, tampa Bay 4Cleveland 3, Chicago White sox 2Minnesota 11, Kansas City 5, 10 inningsHouston 4, texas 2L.a. angels 4, Oakland 3, 10 innings

Friday’s Gamestexas at Houston, 7:10 p.m.Oakland at L.a. angels, 9:05 p.m.Washington at seattle, 9:10 p.m.

Saturday’s Gamestexas (Mikolas 2-5) at Houston (Feldman 7-10), 6:10 p.m.Oakland (samardzija 4-3) at L.a. angels (undecided), 8:05 p.m.Washington (strasburg 10-10) at seattle (C.young 12-6), 8:10 p.m.

Sunday’s Gamestexas at Houston, 1:10 p.m.Oakland at L.a. angels, 2:35 p.m.Washington at seattle, 3:10 p.m.

Monday’s Gamesseattle at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.texas at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m.

TERRY 35, COLLEGE STATION 19

SEVEN LAKES 27, FB TRAVIS 16


For one week, Saturday night’s alright for football at Traylor Stadium. Lamar Con-solidated will play its only Sat-urday game of the season this week, hosting Houston Westside to open the 2014 campaign.

Lamar head coach Ronald Patton is pleased with how his team looked in last week’s scrimmage and where the Mus-tangs sit heading into Week 1.

“I feel good from the stand-point we played with a chip on our shoulder,” Patton said. “We made some mistakes in assign-ments as expected but it was good to see guys playing fast on both sides of the ball.”

One notable change for the Mustangs will be at quarter-back. Lamar will be replacing three-year starter Scott No-

havitza with a rotation of play-ers this season.

“We feel like we have a couple of guys who can operate our of-fense well,” Patton said. “They bring different things to the table. Both guys will play, how much and who gets the majority of the reps will depend on the flow of the game and the pro-duction of each.”

The Wolves are picked to fin-ish third in District 20-6A and have talent on both sides of the ball. Under center for Westside will be tall passer Nathan Drury, but the focus of the offense will be at running back.

Westside features 20-6A’s leading returning rusher in Lo-ren Easley. The talented back rushed for 1,095 yards last sea-son and 15 TDs.

“Easley’s very talented,” Pat-ton said. “Running the ball, his numbers speak for themselves.

He catches the ball well out of the backfield too which adds more stress on a defense. He’s definitely the catalyst over there and we have to swarm to him be-fore he gets started.”

The Wolves defense could be the strength of the team. Westside features a powerful defensive line, including two space-eating linemen in Ethan Horne and Jordan Elliot.

“Their interior guys are huge, and it’s hard to simulate the speed of their two defensive ends,” Patton said. “Fortunately, we have two DE that are equally as talented so we got good looks throughout the week from that standpoint.

“Getting movement on their big boys is something we take pride in around here. It’ll be a battle of wills in the trenches and I know our guards and tack-les will be up for the challenge.”

Mustangs start against WolvesLamar Consolidated vs. Houston Westside, Saturday

Lamar have strong leadership in head coach Ronald Patton (left) and long-time assistant coach Steve Hummel.

Pointing the way

Volleyball tournament roundup

BY GARY [email protected]

SUGAR LAND — Travis had its opportunities Thursday night.

Both teams played like it was a first game, as turnovers marred the season opener.

But Travis did very little with the four gifts Seven Lakes gave it and the Spartans used its running game to pull away with a 27-16 victory at Mercer Stadium.

Travis had four possessions inside Spartan territory in the first half, but came up empty each time. Two possessions came courtesy of fumble recov-eries by Miguel Mora and Jason Short within an 80-second span early in the first quarter.

After a sloppy first quarter that saw three turnovers and no points, the Spartans settled down and jumped on top just 48 seconds in to the second quar-ter on a 1-yard run by Braeden West. West scored on runs

covering 56 and 8 yards in the second half, finishing with 162 yards on 28 carries.

Senior wide receiver Steven Sims single-handedly kept Tra-vis in the game in the first half. Sims finished with 220 all-pur-pose yards on just nine touches.

After Seven Lakes took the lead, Sims took the ensuing kickoff up the middle, cut right and raced down the sideline 90 yards for the tying touchdown.

Seven Lakes took the lead again with 25 seconds left in the

half on a 25-yard pass from Cam-eron Thomas to Bryan Moore, capping a 14-play, 83-yard drive.

Sims returned the kickoff 63 yards before he was brought down by a host of Spartans at the 29. But with just 15 seconds left, the Tigers could not take ad-vantage of the run back, leaving the field down 14-7 at the break.

After Jeremiah Osei’s pick resulted in no points, Travis converted a Darius Doakes in-terception into an Emmanuel Atoyebi 8-yard TD run with 2:45

left, cutting the deficit to 21-14.Travis’ final two points came

on Adam Beck’s return of a blocked extra point with 28 sec-onds left.

Tiger quarterback Cody Cun-ningham was constantly under duress from the Spartan pass rush and finished with 83 yards and an interception on 8-of-21 passing.

D.J. Gauthier led the running game with 60 yards on 10 carries as Travis finished with just 164 yards total offense.

Mistakes, inability to convert doom Tigers in opener

Rangers veer away from CougarsBY DAVID [email protected]

It was like Christmas morn-ing for Terry head coach Tim Teykl. His Rangers opened 2014 with a bang Thursday at Guy K. Traylor Stadium, beating Col-lege Station 35-19 in non-district play.

“It’s like you’ve got a pres-ent under the tree,” Teykl said. “You’re scared as heck to open it because it might be coal or a box of switches. I was pleased.”

Last season, Terry only topped 35 points twice. The Rangers beat Bay City 70-14 a week after topping Brazosport 69-14. Thurs-day’s victory also marks the fourth straight season that Ter-ry has won its season opener.

The Ranger offense was par-ticularly effective, running the

split veer option attack to per-fection. The Rangers gained 422 rushing yards on 55 carries, but left some yards on the ta-ble. Teykl hopes to get his team in better condition, so they can take advantage of more oppor-tunities.

“We’re not in shape and we need to use this,” Teykl said. “Maybe we’ll be luck to do some things. There’s a lot of things we have to fix. A Thursday night game gives us a chance to work on things. We have to go to get into shape. We have to, because that’s the only way I know to avoid injuries. We have to do that. We’re not deep.”

Terry got on the board quick-ly. After forcing a three-and-out on College Station’s first series, the Cougars muffed the punt and gave the ball back at their own

22. Two plays later, Drake James ran in from 7 yards to score the season’s first points for Lamar CISD.

Unfortunately, on the next se-ries, James was shaken up on a 6-yard run and came out of the game for a time. That put in sophomore backup QB Vonte Da-vis, who rotated with James for the rest of the game.

That wasn’t plan heading into Thursday night, but Teykl was pleased with the results.

“We had a lot of things hap-pen,” Teykl said. “Coming out of the scrimmage, we made the decision to move Vonte up. One of the reasons was to help us out on defense. One of our outside linebackers got hurt the week before, so it was a domino effect. Drake did a good job moving the ball around.”

Michael Maxwell might have shown that iron man spirit, in-tercepting College Station’s Cole Whittlesey in the second quarter before ripping off a 41-yard run on the next series.

Maxwell was one of six Terry backs to get carries, but was by far the most effective. The senior had 18 carries for 171 yards and a touchdown. Meanwhile, junior running back Brandon Foster scored on three of his seven carries, gaining 71 yards on the night.

Two other Terry backs went over 70 yards, as quarterback

Drake James (14 carries, 70 yards) and Neilson Williams (10 carries, 81 yards) rounded out the group.

Teykl’s split veer offense makes it hard for young teams like College Station to contain on every play, leading to plenty of big plays.

“They went to an odd-man front,” Teykl said. “You pray for that with the veer, because it was made to beat that front. Famine, famine, feast. That’s what you get from this offense. It’s like novocaine. Give it time and it’ll pay off.”

PHOtO COurtEsy RHONDA TAORMINA

Maggie Macias, Desiree Cano and Sierra Cano prepare for the Terry Rangerettes halftime performance.Halftime dancers

PHOtO COurtEsy RHONDA TAORMINA

Terry sophomore quarterback Vonte Davis gets a block from running back Neilson Williams and gets the edge.

Eyeing the lane


George Ranch kicked off its Longhorn Classic volleyball tournament Thursday with pool play. The Longhorns won three of their matches while Lamar Consolidated, Needville, Foster and Terry all played as well.

The George Ranch volleyball team beat Willowridge, Hous-

ton Washington and Alief Hast-ings on Thursday during pool play of its tournament.

The Longhorns finished up play Friday against Waltrip and Sweeny. Every team in pool play will advance to bracket play Saturday, with record in pool play determining seeding.

Needville wins two of threeThe Needville volleyball

team beat Foster 25-24, 25-13

and Alief Taylor 25-15, 25-9 while losing to John Cooper School 25-13, 25-17.

Megan Crosby had 12 kills for Needville in three match-es while Caroline Briscoe and Hannah Smyers each had 11 kills. Hayden Smyers added eight kills while Sydney Sacra had six and Alexa Cain had five.

Terry wins one out of threeThe Terry volleyball team

beat Spring Woods 23-25, 25-23, 25-10 while losing to Sealy 25-28, 25-17 and Cy-Springs 24-25, 25-18, 15-13.

Ashley Jones led the Lady Rangers with 24 kills in the three matches while Chrysta Salazar had 13 kills and Ashely Kolmansberger had 11 kills.

Leigh Ann Maya led the Lady Rangers with 36 assists while Avondrea Foster, Courtney Du-ran, Priscilla Rodriguez and

Nicole Witt all played well de-fensively.

Foster, Lamar struggleThe Lamar Consolidated vol-

leyball team beat Bay City and Aldine Davis while losing to Bellville.

Meanwhile, Foster lost all three of its pool games Thursday, falling to Needville, El Campo and John Cooper School.

George Ranch perfect in pool play at Longhorn Classic

http://www.etypeservices.com/Flash/LinkRedirection.aspx?issueID=62438&ReturnUrl=http://www.RRGSA.com





Friday, august 29, 2014 SPORTS FOrt BENd HEraLd 7


Foster and George Ranch junior varsity teams opened the 2014 season Thursday night with solid wins.

Foster Gold 42, Tompkins 0Foster Gold opened the 2014 year in impressive

fashion Thursday night, routing Katy Tompkins.Quarterback Alex Rammart threw touchdown

passes to C.D. Lamb covering 20 and 80 yards, while Ismail Gutierrez scored four times on runs covering 11, 50, 50 and 8 yards.

Lamb, Jordan Conner and Isiah Eaglin all caught 2-point conversion passes from Rammart.

The Foster defense got interceptions by Jonathan Carbonell, Shane Castillo and Lane Eldridge. Also playing well were Ty Reed, Malik McLemore and Josh Osei.

GR Black 12, Dawson 6Colton Turner’s interception late in the game pre-

served George Ranch’s victory over Pearland Daw-son Thursday night.

Scoring for the Longhorns was Jaquese McGee, while quarterback Jairon Parker led the offense.

Geneca Ibe scored the other Longhorn touchdown on a fumble return.

GR Maroon 20, Dawson 14George Ranch Maroon got points from both sides

of the line to edge Pearland Dawson.Chima Amushie scored two touchdowns on pass-

es from quarterback Zach Hunton.Jason Baldridge also scored on a 90-yard intercep-

tion return, while Dawson Hawkins had an intercep-tion and Aaron McGee was a defensive standout.

College Station 27, Terry 14COLLEGE STATION — Terry came up short

against College Station in Wednesday night’s season opener on the road.

Leading the way on offense for Terry was running back Reggie Williams, who scored two touchdowns.

Also playing well was quarterback Jacob Chavez.Providing solid efforts on defense were Joseph

Barela, Jermaine Irvin and Jacob Chaves.

Needville 26, Hempstead 8HEMPSTEAD — Needville jumped to an 18-0 lead

in the first quarter and went on to rout Hempstead in the season opener.

Scoring touchdowns in the first quarter were Jer-emy Branch, Cameron Davey and Andres Mendez.

The lead stayed 18-0 until the third, when Branch scored and Alan Rios ran in the 2-point conversion to account for the final Blue Jay points.

Needville’s offensive line set up solid runs all night, while the Blue Jays defense did not allow any third-down conversions, got a fumble recovery by Ashton Martinez and an interception by Medina.

Seven Lakes 7, Travis Red 0Seven Lakes scored in the final minutes to upend

Travis Red in a defensive struggle Wednesday night at Spartans Stadium.

The Tiger defense was led by Dominic Cox and Popeh Fahah with an interception and a fumble

recovery, respectively. Also playing key roles on de-fense were Caleb Beagles, Jay Rivera and Nonso On-yia.

Seven Lakes 8, Travis Gray 6Travis Gray missed out on a 2-point conversion as

Seven Lakes held on to get the win.The Tigers scored in the second half, with the of-

fense being led by Alvon Johnson, Dakaylon Senegal and Ashton Crawford.

The Spartans got a safety and a touchdown after the ensuing kick, which was all the Tigers defense would allow. Pacing the defense were Jonathan Dor, Hayden Posey, Brejion Alford and Kianew Pierre.

Westside 26, Lamar 2Lamar Consolidated started the year with a loss to

Houston Westside.Christian Davis had an interception to lead the

Mustangs defense.

Brazos 27, Weimar 6WALLIS — Brazos opened the year with an im-

pressive home win over Weimar.Lyndon Hardin scored on a 62-yard run on the

first play and a conversion run by Jeremy Mendi-eta. A 45-yard punt return by Andrew Small found the end zone on the next series. Hardin later scored again on a 35-yard run, while Bailey Gonzales added an 11-yard TD run.

Pacing the Cougar defense were Na’jae Watson with a interception, Trace Indermuehle, Dylan Zapalac, Taylor Hoeschler and Ferron Felix.

Stafford 20, East Bernard 14EAST BERNARD — East Bernard lost its season

opener at home, falling to Stafford.Quarterback Thomas Long scored on a 2-yard run

and Will Anderson later scored on a 4-yard run, with Long adding the 2-point conversion to give the Brah-mas their only lead, 14-7.

Junior Varsity football

Foster, George Ranch put in solid efforts to start season

PHOtO COurtEsy aLLEN SCARROW

George Ranch JV Black coach Stephen Janecek greets players, from left, Donnie Edwards, Ginika Ibe, Ryan Underwood and Trevor Patin as they come off the field Thursday night.

Getting five

NOTICE OF 2014 TAX YEAR PROPOSED PROPERTY TAX RATE FOR CITY OF

MEADOWS PLACE

A tax rate of $0.895000 per $100 valuation has been proposed by the governing body of City of Meadows Place.

PROPOSED TAX RATE $0.895000 per $100PRECEDING YEAR'S TAX RATE $0.895000 per $100EFFECTIVE TAX RATE $0.900362 per $100

The effective tax rate is the total tax rate needed to raise the same amount of property tax revenue for City of Meadows Place from the same properties in both the 2013 tax year and the 2014 tax year.

YOUR TAXES OWED UNDER ANY OF THE ABOVE RATES CAN BE CALCULATED AS FOLLOWS:

property tax amount= (rate) x (taxable value of your property)/100

For assistance or detailed information about tax calculations, please contact:

Patsy Schultz City of Meadows Place tax assessor-collector 1317 Eugene Heimann Circle, Richmond, TX 77469 281-341-3735 [email protected] Fortbendcountytx.gov

NOTICE OF 2014 TAX YEAR PROPOSED PROPERTY TAX RATE FOR CITY OF

MEADOWS PLACE

A tax rate of $0.895000 per $100 valuation has been proposed by the governing body of City of Meadows Place.

PROPOSED TAX RATE $0.895000 per $100PRECEDING YEAR'S TAX RATE $0.895000 per $100EFFECTIVE TAX RATE $0.900362 per $100

The effective tax rate is the total tax rate needed to raise the same amount of property tax revenue for City of Meadows Place from the same properties in both the 2013 tax year and the 2014 tax year.

YOUR TAXES OWED UNDER ANY OF THE ABOVE RATES CAN BE CALCULATED AS FOLLOWS:

property tax amount= (rate) x (taxable value of your property)/100

For assistance or detailed information about tax calculations, please contact:

Patsy Schultz City of Meadows Place tax assessor-collector 1317 Eugene Heimann Circle, Richmond, TX 77469 281-341-3735 [email protected] Fortbendcountytx.gov


George Ranch and Needville’s freshman football teams opened the year with victories on the road Thursday night.

GR Black 12, Dawson 8PEARLAND — George Black

overcame an early 8-point deficit to outlast Pearland Dawson on the road.

Quarterback Charles Mendez

threw a touchdown pass to Vin-cent Arnold in the first half. Chris-tian Davis scored the other Long-horn touchdown which capped off an impressive night by the run-ning back.

The Longhorn defensive was led by Jaylin Longley at defensive end and Bryce Goddard, who had a fumble recovery.

Needville 28, Hardin 14HARDIN — Needville took it to

Hardin in the season opener, com-

ing away with the road victory.Dylan Bercher scored two

touchdowns to lead the Blue Jays. Also finding the end zone were Andrew Cardiel on offense and Jayme Wright on an interception return.

Adding to Needville’s success was the play of the offensive line, led by Daniel Herrera, Cale Legen-dre and William Stoeltje.

College Station 25, Terry Red 24College Station scored with 45

seconds left following a controver-sial call to edge Terry in the sea-son opener at Ranger Stadium.

The Rangers rallied to grab a 16-14 lead at the break, then took their final lead in the fourth on a 60-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Paul Morales to Damion Rush.

The Rangers offense got a big night from tailback Amon Byars, who ran behind an offensive line led by Marlon Johnson, Aaron Fernandez and Ruben Onweyke.

The Ranger defense was led by

Mark Bentacur, Robert Alvarado, Tristan LaChapelle and Nick Bo-runda.

College Station 24, Terry White 22

Terry White came up short in the final minutes, losing to College Station in the season opener at Ranger Stadium.

Scoring offensive touchdowns were quarterback Rene Quinones and running back Quivance Giles. Back Bright Addo added 95 yards

on the ground.On defense for the Rangers, free

safety Scott Corwin returned an interception for a touchdown.

Tigers drop pairThe Travis freshman squads

lost both games to Seven Lakes Wednesday night at Tiger Stadi-um.

The Travis Grey team fell to Seven Lakes, 31-0, while the Red team came up short against the Spartans, losing 26-0.

Freshman football

Longhorns, Blue Jays secure first victories on the road




8 Friday, august 29, 2014 NEWS FOrt BENd HEraLd

SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 2014Surround yourself with colleagues who are as devoted as you are. They will assist you in charting the right course of action to reach your profes-sional goals. Problems have a way of multiplying if given the chance, so you should deal with any troublesome issues as quickly as possible. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- If you follow someone else, you won’t get much done. Choose the most impor-tant item on your to-do list and take care of it. Your actions will speak vol-umes about your efficiency.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Stop pro-crastinating and put in extra hours or-ganizing your personal papers. Once you have that out of the way, you will be able to set a workable budget. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Un-certainty in a relationship should be dealt with by having a heart-to-heart talk. An act of aggression or anger will only make the situation worse and put distance between you and the other person. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- You are likely to be hurt if you are too revealing. Pouring out your emo-tions will put you in a vulnerable posi-tion. Keep personal or private details to yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- A partnership or collaboration will be successful if you are honest about your intentions. Sharing with the peo-ple who influence your life the most will lead to a positive change. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Conflicting information is likely to lead to confusion. It’s well worth your while to sort it out before the situation spins out of control. Don’t jeopardize your position by ignoring what’s go-ing on.PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Let feelings of affection flourish. Find a creative way to let someone know how much you care. An innovative idea can turn into a prosperous pas-time. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You will be the person everyone leans on. Look after those who need your help, but don’t lose sight of your own needs. Patience will be required.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Bare your heart to someone you care about. The way you express your feelings will show how committed you are to doing your very best. Overreacting will work against you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Take part in an event concerning a cause you feel strongly about. You will gain

a feeling of satisfaction for taking a stand. You can and will make a dif-ference. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- De-velop creative ideas and share your discoveries. You will have a chance to meet someone who will have an impact on your future at a social or networking event.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- A change will turn out much better than you an-ticipate, but don’t expect everyone to back your plans. If a confrontation is festering, take a step back and prepare for the duel.

COPYRIGHT 2014 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

THE BORN LOSER ® By Art and Chip Sansom

FRANK & ERNEST ® By Bob Thaves

GARFIELD ® By Jim Davis

PEANUTS ® By Charles M. Schulz BIG NATE ® By Lincoln Peirce

ALLEY OOP ® By Dave Graue and Jack Bender

MONTY

ZodiacBirthdays Tomorrow

★★

★

★

★★★★

ARLO AND JANIS ® By Jimmy Johnson

Crossword Puzzle

Features

HEraLd PHOtO By DAVID EMSWILER

Former Kendleton Mayor and Fort Bend Herald writer Carolyn Jones, left, enjoys com-pany Thursday with Richmond Mayor Evalyn Moore at the Fort Bend County Mayor & Council Association’s monthly meeting in Kendleton. Mayors and officials from a number of communities were in attendance, including Rosenberg’s Vincent M. Morales Jr. and Kendleton’s Mayor Darryl K. Humphrey Sr.

Mayors, mayors, and more mayors HEraLd PHOtO By DAVID EMSWILER

Storm clouds gather over SH 36 in Rosenberg near the Frito Lay complex, facing south, shortly after sunup Friday in advance of the day’s first rainfall. Wallis and Orchard saw brief, heavy rain early Friday in the first of several day’s worth of predicted rainfall.

The gathering storm

Weather forecast bearing out

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16 Temp. Farmworker Start Date 11/01/2014

end 09/01/2015$9.87 P/H 7:00 AM to2:00 PM, 35 hrs P/W, M-F, some weekends. Harvest crawfish using push boats. Check/ maintain water levels in ponds. Minor maint on farm equip levees fences remove debris mow grass dig ditches etc. use hand tools cut fish for bait check bait repair traps grade clean crawfish. Plant/ harvest rice drain pud-dling flooding ponds.Irrigate/cultivate load/ unload duties. Farm field/shed sanitation duties. Minor operation of farm equip. Possible

contact with snakes al-ligators insects etc. Able to climb lift up to 50lb balance walk stoop bend stretch twist kneel handle ma-terials repetitively for long periods. Once hired may be required to submit to a random drug test at no cost to worker. Work done in all kind of weather.Time may vary due to mechanical availability of crop weather condi-tion this will not affect the 3/4 guaranty. Shared housing avail-able IF outside com-muting area at no cost to worker. Tools, sup-plies & equip. will be provided at no cost to worker. Transportation & subsistence ex-penses to work site will be provided or paid upon completion of 50% of work contract or earlier, if appropriate & 3/4 GUARANTEE specified in USDOL Reg. 20 CFR 655.122(i) JOB con-tract. Contact Local TX Workforce Commission Job order #501424 Job offered by Lionel Mou-nier Jr Farm, Church Point, LA 70525

420 PROFES-SIONALS

PRAIRIE HARBORresidential treatment center in Wallis TXis seeking a full-time therapist LPC/LCSW

who is Star Health ap-proved. Therapist will be a part of the treat-ment team and will be providing therapeutic

services to adolescent females with

significant behavioral/mental health issues.

Email or fax resumes [email protected]

Fax 979-217-1607 Question call Misti

(979)217-1581 ext. 311

Experienced Store Front Glazer Needed.Must have valid D.L.Great pay, bonuses.

Diamond Glass Works call 281-242-1078

425 MEDICALMDS Nurse NeededExperience required,bilingual preferred.Immediate OpeningApply in Person at

Richmond HealthcareCenter: 705 Jackson

Richmond, TX.

RN NEEDEDExperience required,bilingual preferred.Immediate OpeningApply in Person at


Richmond, TX.

Busy dental practicein Wharton needs

Full Time Registered Dental Assistant.We offer a great

work environment,continuing education

opportunities,competitive salary

and a four day workweek. Dentrix & Ortho

experience a plus.Apply at 1016 Sunny

Lane, Wharton


SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

SUBSCRIBE FOR Convenience. Call 232- 3737 or 342-4474.

Subscribe For Convenience!


3 X 5CLASSIFIED PROMO

“SEPTEMBER - EXERCISE EQUIP”#600

3 X 4YEAMAN’S

“SAT. AUG 30TH”#655

655 AUCTION &SALES

655 AUCTION &SALES

655 AUCTION &SALES

Graphic Designer WantedThe Fort Bend Herald Graphics Department has an immediate opening for a Graphic Designer to produce effective, creative advertising and speculative layouts for internal and external customers. We are searching for a detail-oriented graphic de-signer who will bring expertise in graphics production and ex-ceptional design skills to a wide variety of products including print ads, multi-page publications and more. Responsibilities: You will partner with the sales staff and customers on creative conceptualizing, and production of print products in a team-ori-ented, deadline-driven environment. Share in additional tasks and assignments in order to meet departmental goals and ex-pand personal skills. Tech Skills: Demonstrated proficiency in Adobe InDesign, Illustrator, PhotoShop and/or current profes-sional design software required. Job Skills: Creative, detail ori-ented, professional with exemplary print portfolio and the ability to excel under deadline pressure. Knowledge of Web design and development a plus; Strong interpersonal skills and inde-pendent initiative are essential. Experience: Multi-page publica-tion experience, illustration, and drawing skills are a plus. Newspaper experience preferred. EOE/M/F/D/V

Send resume with portfolio examples to:[email protected]

GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNTANT

Happy Hen Farms, Inc., a producer and distributor of shell eggs, is seeking qualified applicants to fill a General Ledger (GL) Accountant position for the Wharton, Texas facility. The GL Ac-countant must be able to perform the month end close process as well as prepare monthly journal entries, ac-count reconciliations, and multi-division expense allocations. Applicants are re-quired to have a BS degree in account-ing with at least 2 years experience.

Please email cover letter andresume to 979-531-0244

and include salary requirements.

420 PROFES-SIONALS

420 PROFES-SIONALS

400 TRADES 400 TRADES 400 TRADES

MEADOWMONTESSORI SCHOOL

(Richmond/Katy Area)

Seeking After School Teacher & Asst. Teacher To Early Childhood

call: 281-242-2100(Sugar Mill Montessori School)

or e-mail:[email protected]

2 X 2Fort Bend Healthcare By Cantex

“LVNs All Shifts”#425

2 X 2BAYOU BEND

“BACK TO SCHOOL”#705

2X2RICHMOND HOUSE APTS“1 BDRM, 2 BDRM, EFF.”

#705

425 MEDICAL 425 MEDICAL

705 UNFURNAPART.

705 UNFURNAPART.

705 UNFURNAPART.

705 UNFURNAPART.

410 GENERALHELP

410 GENERALHELP

4X4Sudoku

#930

S.P.J.S.T. NURSINGHome-Needville

Accepting ApplicationsPart Time

Assistant CookApply in personMonday - Friday

Between 8am & 5pm8611 Main St.

Needville, TX 77461Fax: 979-793-3150

S.P.J.S.T. NURSINGHome-Needville

Accepting ApplicationsFull Time CNA

2p-10p & 10p-6aApply in personMonday - Friday

Between 8am & 5pm8611 Main St.

Needville, TX 77461Fax: 979-793-3150

600 MISC.FOR SALE

24’W X 21L’ metalcarport. 2 years old,no damage or rust.Excellent condition.$1350. 281-638-6905

605 GARAGESALES

Garage/Estate SaleFri. Aug. 29 from

9:00 am to 6:00 pmSat. Aug. 30 from

8:00 am to 3:00 pmPecan Grove -

1206 Carriage Dr.Richmond, TX.

Furniture, household goods, clothing

Craft/Garage SaleSaturday 09/20 8-4

American Legion Post 271 SH 36, Rosenberg.

Sale: 10 x 10 Space/2 Tables For $25.Contact LouAnne 281-232-3962 For

Registration Forms

625 PETSFREE CAT

Approx 5 months old.Neutered, rabies shot,de-wormed, litter box

trained, playful. Needs kind & loving home.

281-343-5410

700 FURN.APART.

Rosenberg Apartmentw/ Country Feel. 2 Bd/

1 Bth - $675 + Dep. Good credit/rental

history. Owner/ Agent 281-341-8349

705 UNFURNAPART.

2/1 Duplex ApartmentAll bills paid with

$900 dep. $950/moCountry Living281-450-2784

1x2WILLIAMSBURG

APTS.705

PUBLISHERS NOTICE:

All Real estate adver-tising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to ad-vertise “any prefer-ence, limitation or dis-crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national ori-gin, or an intention, to make any such prefer-ence, limitation or dis-crimination.”Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing cus-tody of children under 18.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real es-tate which is in viola-tion of the law. Our readers are hereby in-formed that all dwell-ings advertised in this newspaper are avail-able on an equal op-portunity basis. To complain of discrimina-tion call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

720 HOUSES3/2/2 - 1014 Elizabeth

Large Backyard,No Pets Pref.281-342-3020

3/2.5/2 ROSENBERG.New Paint. New Carpet

Excellent Location. Close to Schools,

Shopping, Hwy 59 & 90. No Pets Pref.

832-498-29982/1 NEEDVILLEC A/H, Car Port,

Stg Bldg, Very Nice,All New Appl, Trees,

$900/mo. No Pets Pref. 979-793-4288

735 OFFICE-WAREHOUSE

��NEW BUILDING

Office/Warehouse Space Lots Of Parking,1200-3200

SqFt Easy Access 713-306-2321

FOR LEASENew 7,000 SF

Office Warehouse,.9 Acre, Fenced.

FM 2218, Richmond.Fort Bend Real Estate

Bud 281-242-2200COMMERCIAL

SPACE AVAILABLE2000 Sq. Ft. Up

Mellon Real Estate281-342-4603

800 ACREAGE5.5 AC GUY SUBD.

Off Hwy 36 Lake,4” Well, Sewer, Elec.

Lg. Building,Trees--DryREDUCED $115K- OBO 979-793-4288

REDUCED!!!!5.5 AC Guy Subd.

High & Dry, Few trees,Close to mid. & highschool. Some Rest.

$70k - 979-793-4288Or 713-725-4609

810 HOUSESFOR SALE

Motivated seller; 3/1in East Bernard, TX;

close to schools,huge lot, alley access;

$63900, call JOHN; 830.556.4520

815 MOBILEHOMES

Used Mobile HomeFor Sale. Must be

moved. 3 bdrm 2 bathCall 832-407-3413or 832-384-6897

for the price & to setup an appointment

For Sale By Owner2 bdrm, 2 bath 16x56

281-342-9677 or 713-724-9755

TOP $$$ for your used mobile home! 1985

or newer w/ clear titleor small payoff - Call

Chris @ 979-885-6767UPGRADED 16'X80'3/2 CUSTOM BUILT

FOR YOU ONLY $41,900 w/ delivery, setup, A/C, steps &

FREE SKIRTING!! Seen elsewhere over $49k...

Reliable Homes of Sealy * 390 Gebhardt Rd * 979-885-6767 *

RBI33813New & Used Single

Wides & Double Wides@ everyday low prices!

Shop us first or last -- Our prices are the low-est around! No games, no gimmicks! Reliable

Homes of Sealy*390 Gebhardt Rd*

979-885-6767* RBI33813

~~~~~~MOBILE

HOME CITY1226 HWY 90-A

WE HAVE IN HOUSEFINANCING AVAILABLE

On Refurbished Repos..Singles & Doubles Avail..

Fifty To Choose From.Make The Call Today!!!

281-342-3335(Se Habla Espanol)

Complete PartsStore Avail. RBI 34120��

930 LEGALNOTICES

CAUSE NO. 14-CPR-026995THE STATE OF TEXAS

ESTATE OF SHIRLEY YVONNE (DIAL) BREWSTER, DECEASEDYOU ARE HEREBY COM-MANDED TO SUMMON THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF SHIR-LEY YVONNE (DIAL) BREW-STER, all of whose names, residences, and whereabouts are unknown to Plaintiff(s), Shonthenia Edwards by publi-cation of this Citation once, at least ten (10) days previous to the return day hereof, in some newspaper published in your County, to appear at the next regular term of the County Court at Law 1 setting as the Probate Court of Fort Bend County, Texas, after service has been perfected, to be held in the Fort Bend County Justice Center, 1422 Eugene Heimann Circle, thereof in Richmond, Texas, the same being Mon-day, the 15th day of Septem-ber, 2014, then and there to file a written contest or answer to the Petition filed in said Court on the 19th day of August, 2014, in a probate ac-tion now pending in said Court in the above numbered and styled Estate on the Probate Docket of said Court, wherein, Killian Eckert is Plaintiff and the UNKNOWN HEIRS of said Deceased are the Defendants; allegations as shown in said petition now on file in the Fort Bend County Clerk’s office.HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have you before said Court, at the time aforesaid, this Writ, with your return thereon, showing how you have executed the same.GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT, at office in Richmond, Texas, this the 27th day of August, 2014.DIANNE WILSON, COUNTY CLERKFORT BEND COUNTY, TEXASPHYSICAL ADDRESS: 1422 EUGENE HEIMANN CIRCLEMAILING ADDRESS: 301 JACKSON, SUITE 101RICHMOND, TX 77469-3108BY/s/: MICHAEL V. COCO, Deputy

LEGAL NOTICEINVITATION TO BIDDERS

The Fort Bend Toll Road Authority will receive sealed bids for the construction of the Fort Bend Westpark Tollway and Fort Bend Parkway Toll Road, “Roadway Signing and Pavement Markings”. Sealed bids will be received until 3:00PM, Tuesday, September 16, 2014, at the office of Mike Stone Associates, 19875 Southwest Freeway, Suite 270, Sugar Land, TX, 77479. Plans and specifications are available at www.civcastusa. com (no charge for plans and specifications).

INVITATION TO BIDDERSThe Fort Bend Grand Parkway Toll Road Authority will receive sealed bids for the repair of the Fort Bend Grand Parkway Toll Road, Owens Road Bridge. Sealed bids will be received until 3:30 pm, Tuesday, Sep-tember 16, 2014, at the office of Mike Stone Associates, 19875 Southwest Freeway, Suite 270, Sugar Land, TX, 77479. A non-mandatory, pre-bid meeting will be held at 10:00 am, Thursday, September 4, 2014, at the office of Mike Stone Associates, 19875 Southwest Freeway, Suite 270, Sugar Land, TX, 77479. Plans and specifications are available at www.civcastusa.com.

930 LEGALNOTICES

LEGAL NOTICEINVITATION TO BIDDERSThe Fort Bend Grand Parkway Toll Road Authority will receive sealed bids for repair of the Fort Bend Grand Parkway Toll Road, PFC Overlay Project. Sealed bids will be received until 3:30 pm, Tuesday, Sep-tember 16. 2014, at the office of Mike Stone Associates, 19875 Southwest Freeway, Suite 270, Sugar Land, TX, 77479. A non-mandatory, pre-bid meeting will be held at 9:00 am, Friday, September 5, 2014, at the office of Mike Stone Associates, 19875 Southwest Freeway, Suite 270, Sugar Land, TX, 77479. Plans and specifications are available for no charge at www.civcas-tusa.com.

CITATION BY PUBLICATIONSTATE OF TEXAS

TO: JERMAINE WASHING-TONADDRESS UNKNOWNand to all whom it may con-cern, Respondent(s).You have been sued. You may employ an attorney. If you or your attorney do (does) not file a written answer with the clerk who issued this citation by 10:00 a.m. on the Monday next following the expiration of 20 days after you were served this citation and petition, a default judgment may be taken against you. Said answer may be filed by mailing same to: District Clerk’s Office, 301 Jackson, Richmond, Texas 77469, or by bringing it to the office. Our street address is 1422 Eugene Heimann Circle, Richmond TX 77469. We are located on the first floor of the Justice Center building.The petition ofALTERNA-TIVES IN MOTION, INC., Peti-tioner, was filed in the 328TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURTof Fort Bend County, Texas ON THIS THE 21ST DAY OF AUGUST, 2014 against JER-MAINE WASHINGTON, Re-spondent(s), numbered 14-DCV-217121, and entitledIN THE INTEREST OF JAMIE MARTINEZ, A CHILD.The suit request TO TERMI-NATE THE PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP as is more fully shown by Petition on file in this suit.The date and place of birth of the child(ren) who is/are the subject of the suit:JUNE 27, 2014GALVESTON, GALVESTON COUNTY, TEXASThe Court has authority in this suit to render an order in the child(ren)’s interest which will be binding on you, including the termination of the parent- child relationship, the determi-nation of paternity and the ap-pointment of a conservator with authority to consent to the child(ren)’s adoption.Issued and given under my hand and seal of said Court at Richmond, Texas, on this the 23rd day of August, 2014.ATTORNEY FOR PETI-TIONER OR RESPONDENT:LESTER R. BUZBEE, IIIATTORNEY AT LAW116 SOUTH AVENUE CHUMBLE TX 77338281-540-8060DISTRICT CLERK ANNIE RE-BECCA ELLIOTT Fort Bend County, TexasBY/s/: ADELE JANCZAKDeputy District Clerk Telephone: (281) 341-4524

930 LEGALNOTICES

NO. 14-CPR-026878IN THE GUARDIANSHIP OF JIMMY RUTH BERWICK LAS-SEN, AN ALLEGED INCA-PACITATED PERSON; IN THE COUNTY COURT AT LAW NUMBER TWO (2), FORT BEND COUNTY, TEXAS.NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given that the original Certificate of Compli-ance of the Temporary Guardi-anship Pending Contest for the Person and Estate of JIMMY RUTH BERWICK LASSEN, an alleged incapacitated person, was issued on August 8, 2014, under docket number 14-CPR- 026878 pending in the County Court at Law Number Two (2) of Fort Bend County, Texas, to Alicia G. Klosowsky as Tempo-rary Guardian Pending Contest of the Person and Estate.All persons having claims against this estate, which is currently being administered, are required to present them within the time and in the man-ner prescribed by law. Claims may be addressed as follows:Representative, Estate of JIMMY RUTH BERWICK LAS-SEN, c/o Alicia G. Klosowsky, 14015 S.W. Frwy., Suite 14, Sugar Land, Texas 77478. Tel: 281-277-8998; Fax: 281-491-4707.Dated: August 27, 2014Klosowsky Law OfficesBy: /s/ Alicia G. KlosowskyTemporary Guardian Pending Contest of the Person and Es-tateSBT#: 07628800

INVITATION TO BIDDERSSealed bids, in duplicate, ad-dressed to Board of Direc-tors, Fort Bend County Mu-nicipal Utility District (MUD) No. 185, will be received in the office of Brown & Gay Engi-neers, Inc., 10777 Westheimer, Suite 400; Houston, Texas, 77042 (Phone: 281-558-8700) until 10:30 AM, Tuesday, Sep-tember 16, 2014, at which time all bids will be opened and publicly read for the furnishing of all material, equipment, labor and supervision necessary or incidental to “Construction of Water Plant No. 1 Phase III Expansion for Fort Bend County MUD No. 185, Fort Bend County, Texas”.Scope of Project:1. Construction of one (1) 114,000 gallon factory color coated bolted steel ground storage with associated yard piping and site work2. One (1) 15,000 gallon hydro-pneumatic.3. Removal and disposal of ex-isting pump can and demolition of associated piping, fitting, supports and appurtenances; 4. One (1) 850 GPM booster pumpBids received after the closing time will be returned unopened. A non-mandatory pre-bid con-ference will be held in the office of Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc. on Tuesday, September 09, 2014 at 10:30 AM.Plans, specifications and bid documents are available at www.civcastusa.com, search: 1767-01.A cashier's check or bid bond in the amount of 5% of the total bid amount must ac-company each bid. The suc-cessful bidder will be required to provide performance, pay-ment and maintenance bonds for the full amount of the con-tract. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

930 LEGALNOTICES

INVITATION TO BIDDERSSealed Bids, in duplicate, ad-dressed to Fort Bend County Municipal Utility District No. 156, Attention Robert E. Jones, President, Board of Directors, will be received at the office of Benchmark Engineering Cor-poration, 2401 Fountainview Drive, Suite 500, Houston, Texas 77057, until 10:00 a.m. Local Time, Friday, September 5, 2014, and then publicly opened and read for “Construc-tion of Repair Work to the De-tention Pond Facilities for Churchill Farms Subdivision in Fort Bend County Municipal Utility District No. 156 of Fort Bend County, Texas.”Scope of Work of the Contract includes the furnishing of all material, equipment, labor, and supervision necessary or inci-dental for the construction of repair work to the detention fa-cilities for Churchill Farms Sub-division to include detention and drainage channel system including demucking the pilot channel, disking, regrading, and reseeding a portion of the sideslopes to repair erosion in certain areas, and related ap-purtenances. Bids received after the closing time will be returned unopened. A MANDATORY pre-bid con-ference will be held on Friday, August 29, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. Local Time, at the project site (meet at Churchill Farms Rec-reation Center on Dozier Downs Lane). Attendance by each prospective bidder or its representative at the pre-bid conference is MANDATORY, and no Bid will be opened un-less the bidder or representa-tive was present at the pre-bid conference.Each Bid must be accompa-nied by a bid bond or a certified or cashier's check, acceptable to the Owner, in an amount not

930 LEGALNOTICES

less than 5 percent of the total amount bid, as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into the Contract and execute the Bonds on the forms provided and provide the required insurance certificates within 7 days after the date Contract Documents are re-ceived by the Contractor.Copies of the bidding docu-ments are on file at the follow-ing location: 2401 Fountainview Drive, Suite 500 Houston, Texas 77057 Bidding documents may be ex-amined at the above locations or shall be obtained/purchased by prospective bidders or sup-pliers upon payment of Sev-enty-Five Dollars ($75.00 non-refundable plus cost of de-livery) for each set of docu-ments at 2401 Fountainview Drive, Suite 500. Checks should be made payable to Benchmark Engineering Cor-poration. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids and to waive all defects and irregulari-ties in bidding or bidding proc-ess except time of submitting a Bid. The Successful Bidder, if any, will be the responsible Bidder which in the Board's judgment will be most advanta-geous to the District and result in the best and most economi-cal completion of the Project.FORT BEND COUNTY MUD NO. 156

DIETARY AIDENEEDED.

Immediate OpeningApply in Person at


Richmond, TX.

425 MEDICAL 705 UNFURNAPART.

930 LEGALNOTICES

930 LEGALNOTICES

Where can I find bargains? With the use of the classifieds you can find furniture, toys, homes, cars, clothing, pets, electronic and much much more.


There is more $$$$ in that old furniture, clothes or knick-knack than you thought. Sell them in a garage sale, by listing it in the Fort Bend Herald Classifieds at 281-232-3737.

CASH, COWS, Corn, Cars--you'll find them all in the Classified section of the Fort Bend Herald.

The Fort Bend Herald

Classifieds Can Help You

Find One.

281-342-4474

Looking for A New Home?

IF YOU are looking for a pet, horse, automobile, home etc. The classifieds are the place to look. And if you are selling, the classifieds can help you. Call 281-232-3737 and place your ad.

HOW TO FIND A JOB! With the help of the classifieds!!

FIND A pot of gold or save a pot of gold with the classifieds. Call 232-3737 To Place Your Ad.

Let The

Fort Bend Herald

Classifieds Work For You!

Call 232-3737

or 342-4474

Williamsburgapartments

1316 Radio Lane •2 Bedrooms •Carports •Walk-In Closets •Dressing Vanities

For more information call

281-232-2070If no answer

281-342-4603

Fort Bend Healthcare CenterBY CANTEX CONTINUING CARE NETWORK

***Under new Ownership***

Fax Resume, Email Resume or Apply in person9am-4pm, M-F

Fax 281-342-9259 or Email [email protected] 3010 Bamore • Rosenberg, Tx EOE

LVN’S (all shifts)Accepting Applications for experienced

SUBSCRIBE FOR Convenience. Call 232- 3737 or 342-4474.

DO YOUR shopping in the Classifieds!

BACK TO SCHOOLBAYOU BEND APARTMENTS

2901 AIRPORT AVE ROSENBERG

281-342-5990www.bayoubendapts.com

STOPLOOK & LEASE

1 bedrooms starting at $724

W E L C O M E

Richmond house Apts.

speciALson 1 Bdrm, 2 Bdrm & eff.Washer/dryer included

1/2 OFF deposit &1/2 OFF First Month Rent

on 1st Full Month

281-342-4999

402 S 11th St. | Richmond, Tx. 77469

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

TO VIEW

September

CLASSIFIEDSPECIAL

Exercise EquipmentSPECIAL OFFER

AND PAY JUST.... $995 FOR 12 DAYS OR

$2000 ALL MONTH Effective 9/1/14-9/30/14 • 4 lines (No Refunds)

CALL, E-MAIL, OR STOP IN TODAY

AND TEXAS COASTER

[email protected]

1902 S. Fourth St., Rosenberg, TX

ONLINEEDITION

FOR NO ADDED

CHARGE!

Go to website for pictures and info!

Shorty Yeaman CAI, Auctioneer #10693 Ph. 281-239-5777

www.auction-auctioneer.comMember Texas & National Auctioneers Association

TWO BIG ESTATE AUCTIONOur bldg. is full of items, antiques, furniture, glass-

ware , sterling silver, coins, etc!

Sat. Aug. 30, 2014Preview 10 am • Auction 12 noon at

Yeaman's Auction815 2nd. St., Rosenberg, TX. 77471

(Ole Town Rosenberg)

cash/checks/credit cards, 10%BP

THIS IS A “WOW” auction-great items: WELLER POTTERY 13 ½” DOUBLE HANDLE JAR(Hudson Ware-signed McLaughlin), Roseville “FOXGLOVE”,Belleek, SABINO,Rookwood,special

5th Ave. CRYSTAL CHEES SET..lots of antique furniture-oak, mah, 1800’s/1900’s…PLUS a POOL TABLE!see it to believe it!!.Coins/Currency included $20 gold cert. silver certs., more!!!!added attraction 200 SOLID

BRONZE story of the USA collector coins!

Solution to 8/28/14

Rating: SILVER

8/29/14

CLASSIC SUDOKUFill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row,

level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

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9X15LEGACY

“PER LEE”FULL COLOR

#100

100 CARS 100 CARS 100 CARS 100 CARS 100 CARS 100 CARS 100 CARS 100 CARS 100 CARS


Shopping for a deal?Turn to our Classified section to find the latest garage, yard, moving and estate sales going on in your area. You never know what you might find!

281-342-4474 www.fbherald.com

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281-342-5611

866-353-4229

*$259/mon on 24 month RCL W.A.C. with 10,500 miles a year and $2784 cash due at signing ** $359/mon on 24 month RCL W.A.C. with 10,500 miles a year and $3558 cash due at signing *** $289/mon on 24 month RCL W.A.C. with 10,500 miles a year and $3164 cash due at signing**** $359/mon on 24 month RCL W.A.C. with 10,500 miles a year

LARGEST FORD DEALER

IN FORT BEND!

,

We Need Your Clunker We Will Give You Black Book Price for Your Vehicle

VIN# 1F BKB133333.0 L Duratech v.6 Engine,

Power Moonroof, SYNC Voice Activated System

LEGACY FORDPREOWNED

SupportingCommunity...Tradition...Excellence...

HOUSTON

HWY 59 SW FWY

FM2218

OVER10K OFF

MSRP

OVER8K OFF

MSRP

2011 FORD F-150

2010 FORD EXPEDITION

2011 FORD F150

2011 FORD F250CREW CAB

3 AT THIS

PRICE

2011 FORD ESCAPE XLT

99 MITSUBISHI 300 GT

110K Mile Warranty 162 Point InspectionEvery Vehicle Certified by Carfax

$259/MO*

2011 FORD EXPLORER XLTVIN# 1F-BGA11235

3.5 L V6, 6 Speed Auto Transmission, SYNC Voice Activation,

My Ford Touch, Rear View Camera

2 AT THIS

PRICE $359/MO**

2011 FORD EDGE SE

3 AT THIS

PRICE

VIN# 2F- BA567493.5 L V6 Engine,

Sirius Satellite Radio, Roof Rails, AM/FM/CD

$289/MO***

2011 FORD FLEX SELVIN# 2F-BBD10031

3.5 L V6 Engine, 6 Speed Auto Trans, SYNC Sound System,

Chrome Roof Rails

$359/MO****4 AT THIS

PRICE

4-DOOR SEDAN S1.6L TIVCT DURATECH DOHC I4, OD TRANS VIN# 3F-BM180357

SALE PRICE $12,498REBATE - $500

XLT SERRIESAM/FM STEREO,

3.7 L V6,17” MACH ALUM W/

PAINT ACCENTSSTK # 1299

5.4L-3V SOHC V8 ENGINE, 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC

O/D TRANSEDDIE BAUEROVER

11K OFFMSRP

4X4 CREW CAB, LEATHER,, AM/FM STERIO W/ CD, OFF ROAD PACKAGE, SYNC

STK#DT182

SALE PRICE $49,798REBATE - $2,500

FCBC -$1,000SELLING PRICE

$46,298

Powered by

LARIAT + PACKAGE5.0 L, V8 FFV

ENGINE, 6 CD W/ MP3, REMOTE

START, REARVIEW CAMERA

STK# 1391

SALE PRICE $29, 988REBATE - $1,500

FMC BONUS CASH -$1,000

$795506 FORD TAURUS

STK# 1153BCERTIFIED!

$899508 TOYOTA CAMRY

STK# 0147A58241 MILES

$995504 GRAND CHEROKEE

STK# 1216A$10955

04 FORD MUSTANG

STK# 1170A73K MILES

$795501 HONDA CIVIC

STK# 1262ARUNS GREAT!

$4955

STK#1091B STK#DT112C STK#1205BSTK#2386

SUPER CLEAN!STK# 2351REG. CAB

STK# 0919A 71K MILES!

02 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

$695501 FORD F-150

$795508 FORD FOCUS SE

$1045503 LINCOLN AVIATOR

$895503 FORD F150 REG CAB

$595507 CHEVY HHR

$9955

STK#0883BLIMITED

STK# 1153BSUPER DUTY STK# 0873C

STK# 1176AKING RANCH

STK# 1164A 4X4CLEAN, 42K MILES

STK# DT166ALOADED! 41K MILES

06 FORD EXPEDITION

$1595506 F250 SUPER DUTY

$995502 TOYOTA TACOMA

$1195506 FORD EXPEDITION

$1295506 F250 KING RANCH

$3195509 F450 KING RANCH

$41955

STK# P238915K MILES!

STK# P237243580 MILES!STK# P2376

STK#1188A

CREW CAB 4X4 LOADED

STK# 1153BCERTIFIED

STK#P2390 19K MILES

10 FORD FUSION

$299/MO

06 FORD TAURUS 10 FORD F150 CREW

$199/MO $399/MO

09 FORD F350 CREW

$599/MO

08 FORD EDGE SE

$299/MO

08 FORD FOCUS

$199/MO

HWY 36ROSENBERG

GREATWOOD

UP TO 41 MPG 2012 FORD

FOCUS

ALL NEW FORD FOCUS6 IN STOCK!

2011 FORD FIESTA

SELLING PRICE $35,388

SELLING PRICE $24,288

SELLING PRICE $33,788SELLING PRICE

$11,988

SALE PRICE$42,315LEGACY DISCOUNT - $6,927

SALE PRICE $26,788 REBATE - $1, 500

FORD CREDIT CASH -$1,000

27225 SOUTHWEST FREEWAY • ROSENBERG

the Largest FORD Dealer in Fort Bend County!

OVER 100 CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES IN STOCK

WE WILL BUY YOUR CAR EVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

CALL AND ASK FOR ROBERT OR SAL FOR A FREE TRADE APPRAISAL

EVERY PRE-OWNED VEHICLE COMES WITH A WARRANTY

Supporting Community…Tradition… Excellence

APR Availablefor 60 monthsW.A.C. 0.9%

‘14 Focus SE

‘14 Edge SE

‘14 Fusion SE

‘14 Explorer

STK# 140536

STK# 140597

STK# 140159

STK# 140679

$37900a month*

$54900a month*

$21900a month*

$37900a month*

$26,498* $42,998*

$16,496* $23,998*

‘14 Fiesta SESTK# 140159

5-Door Hatchback Se, 1.6L Tivct Duratech Dohc I$, 6 Speed Automatic Transmission

*Based on 20% down @ 72 mo W.A.C

$19900a month*

$15,498*WAS $17,94000

$1,00000 Rebate$50000 Ford Credit Cash

5- Door Hatchback Se, 2.0L I4 Gdi Engine, 6 Speed Automatic TransmissionBased on 20% down @ 72 mo W.A.C

WAS $20,51500


2.5L I4 Ivct, 6 Spd Auto Transmission, Navigation, Reverse Sensors, Rear View CameraBased on 20% down @ 72 mo W.A.C

WAS $27,82500


Voice Activated Navigation, Blind Spot Monitoring,Power Lift-gate, Active Park Assist, Rain Sensing Wipers, Hid Headlamps, 6 Speed Automatic Transmission

Based on 20% down @ 72 mo W.A.C

WAS $47,99800


3.5L Ti-Vct V6 Engine, Speed Automatic Transmission, Sync Voice Activated System


WAS $30,24000



‘14 Escape SESTK# 140224

$19900a month*

$26,498*Reverse Sensors, Alarm, Pwr Heated Mirrors, My Touch, Sync Voice Activated Navigation, 6 Speed Automatic Transmission

WAS $30,82000


VERY LOW MILES!!!

LEATHER, SUNROOF

NAVIGATION, FORD CERTIFIED

VERY LOW MILES!!!

FORD CERTIFIED, 7 YEAR 100K WARRANTY

NAVIGATION AND LEATHER, THIRD ROW SEATING


ONLY 23K MILES

HEMI, NAVIGATION


4X4 DIESEL EXTENDED CAB


FREE WARRANTY


NAVIGATION/REAR VIEW CAMARA, CERTIFIED 7YR 100K WARRANTY

P3535A

P3556

3942A

DT4844A

P3546

P3494

P3540

140569A

P3496

P3521A

DT4642A

P3552

P3546

P3569

140703A

$7,944$8,944 INTERNET

REDUCED PRICE

CLEARANCEPRICE

$9,944$10,944 INTERNET

REDUCED PRICE

CLEARANCEPRICE

$13,944$14,944 INTERNET

REDUCED PRICE

CLEARANCEPRICE

$13,944$14,944 INTERNET

REDUCED PRICE

CLEARANCEPRICE

$14,944$15,944 INTERNET

REDUCED PRICE

CLEARANCEPRICE

$15,944$16,944 INTERNET

REDUCED PRICE

CLEARANCEPRICE

$16,944$17,944 INTERNET

REDUCED PRICE

CLEARANCEPRICE

$17,944$18,944 INTERNET

REDUCED PRICE

CLEARANCEPRICE

$20,944$21,944 INTERNET

REDUCED PRICE

CLEARANCEPRICE

$23,944$24,944 INTERNET

REDUCED PRICE

CLEARANCEPRICE

$23,944$24,944 INTERNET

REDUCED PRICE

CLEARANCEPRICE

$27,544$28,944 INTERNET

REDUCED PRICE

CLEARANCEPRICE

$31,944$32,944 INTERNET

REDUCED PRICE

CLEARANCEPRICE

$39,944$40,944 INTERNET

REDUCED PRICE

CLEARANCEPRICE

$40,944$41,944 INTERNET

REDUCED PRICE

CLEARANCEPRICE

GET AN ADDITIONAL $1,000 OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICING ON THE FOLLOWING UNITS:SIZZLING SUMMER SAVINGS EVENT

$10K OFF F-150 $12K OFF SUPERDUTY

OVER 400 UNITS AVAILABLE!

CLOSEO

UT

2014

http://www.etypeservices.com/Flash/LinkRedirection.aspx?issueID=62438&ReturnUrl=http://www.LEGACYFORDTX.com


