South Belt-Ellington Leader (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1990 Page: 2 of 16
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Page 2, Section A, SOUTH BELT-ELLINGTON LEADER, Thursday, September 20, 1990
C
END AR
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 6:30 p.m.
..Jazzercise Class-Combines dance fitness with fun.
Arrowhead and Other Prehistoric Stone Tools— Also Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Baby-sitting available.
New permanent display in the MacDaniel Hall of the King of Glory Lutheran Church, 10050 Fuqua. Marla,
American Indians at the Houston Museum of Natural 332-6094 or 488-8734
Science, 1 Hermann Circle. 526-4273. Civil Air Patrol Meeting—Meets weekly at Ellington
9 a-m Field in the Civil Air Patrol Building. 484-1352. Leave
Jazzercise-Pearland Community Center offers a la- message
dies exercise program every Tuesday and Thursday Single and Divorcing Individuals Support
from 9-10 a.m. Marla 332-6094. Group—Meets weekly at Pasadena Bayshore Medical
11 am- Center in Courtyard Classroom II. Group leader is
L.E.O.H.—Life Enrichment of Houston Adventure in George W. Persely, Ph.D., psychologist. Rosemary at
Learning for senior adults meets weekly at Bethany 944-6666, ext. 6700.
United Methodist Church, 3511 Linkwood. For more Women’s Aerobics Class—Also Wednesday. Pres-
information call 941-8240. byterian Church of the Covenant, 3929 Colgate (Park
YMCA-Downtown Branch. Runners Ramble Club Riacecareal663a656%. Support Group Meets the Table Tennis Club-Meets every day at Beverly Hills
meato every weele the Dunnere ched in the D ne cancer Dialogue support Group-, Meets the park, 9800 Kingspoint. New members invited,
meets every week at the Runners Shed in the Down- second and fourth week of each month. The group 941-8240.
town YMCA parking lot. They run to a local restaurant focuses on problems unique to people and their fami-
for fun and frolic. $5 yearly dues. Lisa 659-8501 ext. ly members who face the battle against cancer. Court-
286. yard Classroom II, Pasadena Bayshore Medical Cen- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ter Sandy 944 6666, ext. 4100. Arrowhead and Other Prehistoric Stone Tools—
7 7 p.m. New permanent display in the MacDaniel Hall of the
- . . p.m. . ,, ... Adult Children of Alcoholics—A support group that American Indian at the Houston Museum of Natural
Overeaters Anonymous Meets weekly at Humana meets every week for one hour at the Alvin Recovery Science, 1 Hermann Circle. 526-4273. 439-0210.
Hospital, 906 E. Southmore, in the cafeteria. Center, 301 Medic Lane. There is no fee and it is based 9 a.m.
n,7:30 p.m.. on the 12-step program. For information contact Terry Jazzercise—Pearland Community Center offers a la-
Parents Without Partners San Jacinto Bay Area Schutz at 331-7918. dies exercise program every Tuesday and Thursdav
Chapter-Holds orientation for single parents located Texas Fathers For Equal Rights-A non-profit from 9 10 am Mara 332 6094. 50a Thursday
at Knights of Columbus Hall, corner of Vista and Pres- organization of divorce reform citizens, conducts “Mon- 9:30 a.m.
ton in Pasadena. A dance follows the meeting. For ad- day Night Experience Sharing Sessions” (MNESS) for The Garden Club of Houston’s 48th Annual Bulb
ditional information contact Chuck at 644-9444. all interested persons, fathers, mothers, wives, steppar- and Plant Mart-Presents the widest variety and col-
.. . 6 p.m., ents or grandparents. All meetings are held at the Har- or selection of high-quality Holland bulbs, native Texas
Adult Children of Alcoholic Parents—Meets week- ris County Civil Courthouse, 301 Fannin at Preston. The plants and other rare or hard-to-find plants, all pre-
ly at Sagemont Presbyterian Church, 11303 Hughes meetings are free and open to the public. For more
Road, and is a 12-step program for children of alcohol- information call 686-6560.
ic parents and dysfunctional families. Smokers Anonymous—Meets Monday and Thurs- |
Southwest Jazz Ballet—Announces the change for day at Humana Hospital, 906 E. Southmore.
the 10th annual America in Concert extravaganza straight, Inc.—A non-profit family-oriented treatment 1
to be held at Miller Outdoor Theatre. Due to the cur- program for drug-using young people meets every !
rent situation in the Middle East, the U.S. Army 82nd week. For more information call 774-2556.
Airborne “All-American Chorus” has been disbanded 7-30 p m
and will be unable to perform at either of the Southwest Bayshore Medical Center—Single and divorced 1
Jazz Ballet shows. The U.S. Army Concert Band will group meetings held every week. The class is free and 1
perform for both Friday and Saturday night shows as is held in the library. For information contact the Depart- 1
Dr Hal Robins was orginally planned. All other show information re- ment of Education at 948-1280.
*. , . mains the same. For information contact 784-5560.
At the same time, the staff is investi- 8:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous for Young Adults-Meets
gating an alarming handbill enclosed with Emotions Anonymous Meets weekly at Humana Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the cafeteria at 906 1
Robins’ letter for a music concert, not Hospital, 906 E. Southmore, third floor classroom., E. Southmore.
located in the South Belt area. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 TEAT SEPTEMBER 25
• A C 4 Strake Hall of Malacology—Featu ring 2,500 of the Houston Museum of Natural Science-Offers a trip
ATASEETAO museum’s significant 300,000-piece shell collect ion. to he Southwest. Experience the rich native American
- - - L ▼ N wD WAL DW Other recent openings include the refurbished Arnold culture and rugged beauty of the Southwest on a trip
C Hall of Space Science with Blueprints for the Future— across three states, Sept. 25-Oct. 2. Rediscover Colora- I
. models of fl iti re space stations none vobiclec do. New Mexico and Arizona with the assistance of pro- 1
have met all other gradua- of the TEAMS test is a state the new Discovery Place with 50 interactive explor fessional guides as escorts. Cost for the excursion is
tion requirements may re- requirement for graduation, atorium science exhibits. The Houston Museum of $1495 per person. The tour guides will be anthro-
take the section or sections The English language arts Natural Science, 1 Hermann Circle. 526-4273. pologist Richard W' Lang, former director of the
of the test they failed to test will be administered The Kids Line-A recorded message for children on HMNScu9ratorof anthropology For more information
pass. Successful completion Wednesday, Oct. 17, and 30 e@g t 22.9257 Houston Sponsored by the call Elisa Phelps at the Museum at 639.4674 0400 |
the mathematics test will be 9:30 a.m.
administered ThNorwegian Societyof Texas—is celebrating its 15th Oil Painting for Adults—Offered year-round. $25 |
—.1 1 nursgay, anniversary. A picnic will be held for members in Bear monthly. Classes for youth at 4:30 p.m. Neighborhood 1
Oct. 18. Those wishing to Creek Park and invites anyone interested in learning Centers, 720 Fairmont, Pasadena. 944-9186.
retake either of the sections more aboutthe Norwegian Society to attend. There will 10 a.m.
may pick up a registration be live entertainment, games and a Norwegian folk Mothers of Toddlers Support Group—The meeting |
p Ton dance performance by the Dallas chapter. For more consists of an informal discussion of pertinent topics 1
a any rasaaena 1PL information call Ruby Markussen at 280-9684 or Rita and the sharing of problems, ideas and suggestions. |
Or Clear Creek ISD high Huste at the Norwegian Consulate General’s office at Relax and enjoy the company of other moms with tod- 1
school campus. The packets 521-2900. dlers. Meets the third week of every month. 16902 El |
Another member of the are only for those not 9 a.m. Camino Real, Suite 3F in Clear Lake. 488-7977.
South Balt T 1 1 T Child Abuse Prevention Network—Will have a pros- Noon
, area service p P y in school who pective volunteer orientation at St. Luke’s United Meth- South Belt-Ellington Rotary—Meets weekly for lunch !
sonnel serving in Operation have not graduated. odist Church, Hines-Baker Room. To learn more about at Mexico Lindo.
Desert Shield is Marine Registration forms must how y°u can participate in the elimination of child 12:15 p.m.
Lance Cpl. Todd Barras. be completed and returned abuse, call Jeannine Hoffman at 621-6446. Bible Study—This free study is offered weekly until -
A 1985 Dobie graduate in the 5r2addt2red 1 . . 10 am“ 12:45 p.m. Conducted by members of the Christian .
_ . srad ’ . P addressed enve Polish Genealogical Society of Texas—Presents a Emphasis Committee who use only the Bible as the
Barras IS the son or Larry lope and are to be received seminar featuring T. Lindsay Baker, Ph.D. Seminar will textbook with emphasis on no particular belief. Down-
and Rita Barras of Eastridge in Iowa City, Iowa, no later be on "A Case Study in European Genealogical Field town YMCA, 1600 Louisiana, Booth Hall. 659-8501,
Terrace. than 5 p.m. on Sept 26 Work" and “A Case Study in Comparative Folk Cul- ext. 248.
ture” at the Polish Catholic Pastoral Mission of Our Jazzercise Class—See Thursday 6:30 p.m.
To write Barras, address Questions concerning the Lady of Czestochowa, 1716 Oak Tree. Everyone is
letters to Lance Cpl. Todd testing should be directed welcome. Registration fee is $15. For more informa-
Barras, 464-61-8971 HMH, to the Texas Education tion call 937-8222.
Squadron 463 F/L, FPO Agency Division of Student. 11. a.m.
q. D.___: ARA og/no * . . PTA Harris County Children’s Protective Services and
San Francisco, CA 96608- Assessment at (512) Texas Department of Human Services—is holding
Lance Cpl. Todd Barras 6017. 463-9536. an Adoption Picnic. This event will be held at Bear
_ - . ' Creek Park, Pavilion 2 till 3 p.m. Staff will be available
WOT School Children to answer questions on adopting an older child, a child
with handicaps, or a sibling group. Bring a picnic lunch
PANA - and non-alcoholic drinks for your own family. For more
a 1 1 g 6 - * information call 696-7395.
1 unCs saICly SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
1 • Sam Houston Park—Six of Houston’s oldest struc-
• Be alert for children at all Although they learn these tures, five houses and a church, restored and furnish-
times, but especially during rules at school, the learning led with 19th century antiques. Tours onthe half hour
1 bj until 5 p.m. 1100 Bagby. 223-836 7.
the hours when they are needs to be reinforced at Single and Growing Again-SAGA, a Sunday
likely to be traveling to and home. Emphasize such School class meeting at Memorial Drive United Meth-
from school in Pasadena rules as: odist Church each Sunday in Room E211 The church
ISD, those times are 7:15 to • Never cross the street is located at 12955 Memorial Drive. Nursery. 468-8356.
1 1 . L Pasadena Historical Museum—Exhibits include
8.25 a.m. and 2.15 to 3.45 without looking both ways. dioramas, old-time kitchen and turn-of-the-century doc-
p.m. Never cross the street ex- tor’s office. Weekends 1-5 p.m. Hwy. 225 at Shaver
• Obey school speed zones, cept at an intersection or exit near San Jacinto historical site.
• Stop when you approach, crosswalk. 6:30 p.mp a
from either direction, a • If children must walk of Treatment Center patients. Meeting held on second
school bus that has its red where there are no side- and fourth week of each month at Bayshore Treatment
lights flashing. walks, teach them to stay Center, in the Treatment Center dining room. Patti
well off the road and always Ostrowski 944-6666, ext. 6005.
The reason this is so im- walk facing traffic, so they Monday, September 24
portant, according to Robert will see and be seen by on- Family Violence Support Group—Meets every
Caulk, PISD’s director of coming vehicles. week. Sponsored by The Bridge, a Pasadena shelter
transportation, is that most • Teach your children to for abused women and children. Meets at The Bridge,
children who are injured or take 10 giant steps ahead sexual Assault Survivors Support Group—Meets
killed in school-bus related of the bus before crossing in weekly. Sponsored by The Bridge. Meets at The
accidents are struck within front of it. This keeps the Bridge. 473-2801.
an area extending for about child in the sight of the
10 feet on all sides of the driver, who can signal when
bus. “In this area,” said it is safe to cross.
Caulk, “children cannot be • Teach the children to say
seen by the bus driver, and a firm “no” if a stranger of-
they are often hidden from fers them a ride.
Visiting with the brass
Rotary District 589 Governor Tyler Baker (left) with wife Mildred and the South
Belt-Ellington Rotary Club’s president, Tim E. Harty, visit following Tuesday’s
meeting at Mexico Lindo. Baker spoke to the local club about past and future
events for over 55 clubs in the district currently holding a 4,000 membership.
WRITE ON
South Belt-Ellington Leader staff
members are trying to confirm an address
for a Write On letter concerning an in-
dividual’s shock at teen-age morals and
satanic worship. The letter was written by
Former high school stu-
dents who have not passed
both sections of the Texas
Assessment of Minimum
Skills (TEAMS) test but
DESERT SHIELD
HOME WATCH
Every school day in the
Pasadena ISD, some 36,000
children travel to and from
school. Almost every day,
all those children make the
trip safely. PISD would like
to see that safety record
reach 100 percent and stay
there.
To make that happen,
public schools have a
number of steps to keep
children safe on their way to
and from school, as well as
in school buildings and
buses.
• Children learn basic rules
of safety beginning in
kindergarten.
• Playgrounds and build-
ings are monitored to pre-
vent accidents and injuries.
• School bus drivers are
trained and buses are
carefully maintained to
make school-provided
transportation as safe as
possible.
• School nurses are present
on each campus to deal with
emergency situations that do
occur.
But the schools cannot do
it alone. Everyone shares in
the responsibility for keep-
ing children safe. Here are
some ways citizens can do
their part.
approaching drivers as well. • Have rules about when
Never take a chance by children get home from
passing a stopped school school. If they have permis-
bus.”
sion to go to a friend’s
• Do not assume children house, or some other place
will obey all traffic laws, after school, have them call
Expect the unexpected-a you when they get there and
child running into the street when they leave.
from between parked cars. • Be sure children who ride
As a parent or guardian, bicycles know the traffic
make sure children under- laws and safety rules for
stand basic rules of safety, safe riding.
FREE
TRANSMOBILE OR
MOBILE CELLULAR
TELEPHONE
($500.00 Value)
at
Pennington’s Collision Center
With Repair on Vehicle of $2500.00 or More...
Insurance Claims Accepted • All Foreign & Domestic Cars & Trucks
• State of the Art Frame Equipment • Collision Repair & Paint on Premise
Restrictions:
• Phone must be activated with a new GTE Mobilnet 1 year service agreement.
• Customer must pass GTE Mobilnets credit.
• Installation is $75 + $25 fee for programming (required on installed phone only).
• Transmobile requires $25 programming fee.
Must be activated and programmed by PC Cellular.
1ORIO Non Transferable • No Cash Value 041 0
- Expires Oct. 31, 1990 01574
Center. Rosemary Beck 944-6666, ext. 6700.
10 a.m.
Bay Area Republican Women (BARW)—Will meet
at the Nassau Bay City Hall, 1800 NASA Road One.
Speakers for this month's meeting will be Harris County
Judge Jon Lindsay and state Rep. Randy Pennington.
All Republican women are invited to attend the meeting
of the (BARW). For more information call Barbara
Nowlin at 482-3571 or Helen Vaughn at 532-3403.
Young at Heart Club—Meets the second and fourth
week of each month. Lots of activities, trips, etc Cove-
nant United Methodist Church, 7900 Fuqua. 991-5527.
Noon
Jazzercise Class—See Monday 6:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
tested for successful growing in Houston's climate and
soil. The annual Bulb and Plant Mart will be held in the
Metroplitan multi-service center at 1475 West Gray be-
tween Waugh Drive and Shepherd. Admission and
parking is free and each guest will receive a booklet.
For additional information contact 621-2395 or
975-7147.
10 a.m.
Friendly Folks—A Club for the 55 plus group meets
the second and fourth week of each month for table
games and potluck lunch at Cokesbury United Meth-
odist Church, 10030 Scarsdale Ave. For information
call 484-9243.
11 a.m.
L.E.O.H.—Life Enrichment of Houston Adventure in
Learning for senior adults meets weekly at Bethany
United Methodist Church, 3511 Linkwood. For more
information call 941-8240.
Noon
South Belt Optimist—Meets weekly for lunch. Next
meeting will be held at San Jacinto College South Stu-
dent Center. Call Michael Stokes for membership in-
formation. 481-1623.
YMCA—Downtown Branch. Runners Ramble Club
meets every week at the Runners Shed in the Down-
town YMCA parking lot. They run to a local restaurant
for fun and frolic. $5 yearly dues. Lisa 659-8501 ext.
286.
6:30 p.m.
CHUG—Commodore Houston User Group meets the
last week of the month at Stephen Power Farish Hall,
University of Houston. Park in lot 3 off Cullen, opposite
the athletic stadium. Meets in the Kiva Room on the
first floor until 10 p.m. 995-5449 or 470-CHUG.
Stoking up
With the Pasadena Livestock Show and Rodeo rapidly approaching, members
of the Dobie High School Future Farmers of America get in some last-minute
work with their, animal projects. William Reis and James Smith help Ginger
6 p.m.
HCA Woman’s Hospital of Texas—The Mid-Life plus
Group will hold its monthly program at The Woman's
Health Institute, 7800 Fannin, Suite 300. The topic
'Who’s Spending Your Time?" or “Who's Controlling
Your Life?” will be presented by John W. Ritchey, Rit- _
chey and Associates. Snack buffet begins at 6 p.m. e
Ferrell with her pig, P.C.
Photo by Henry Denman
and program at 6:30 p.m. Free. Open to the public. 1
For reservations call 799-8794..-" 05 —
7 p.m.
Sweet Adelines—Houston Horizon is a chapter of Dr. Gary Fuller is a tional nursing, from auto consist of business and in-
Con@Ac@ WomENINFCAM ONSIgINODOLl PANNARINO strong believer in quality body repair to computer dustry representatives
ny, barbershop style. Meets weekly at Trinity Lutheran vocational education, and he maintenance. Most San Jacinto College
Church, 800 Houston Ave. Guests and prospective knows how to put that belief Among his immediate top South vocational programs
members welcome. 772-8974. into perspective. priorities will be to get a feel offer a two-year associate of
Southeast/Bay Area Toughlove Parent Supper. "If I’m flying on a jet air- for the wants and needs of applled science degree and
Group—Parents of children displaying unacceptable plane, I sure hope the area business and industry a one-year certificate of
or troubled adolescent behavior are encouraged to join mechanic was a good Stu- and make sure the college is technology, as well as 0C-
"Toughlove," a self-help parent support group. Meets dent * says pu]ier to il- meeting those needs. To cupational certificates which
KERS Na at Bal ACO TOM JOnNO lustrate his point facilitiate that goal, he will require select courses. For
Space Center). Call 480-1995. As San Jacinto College continue to make use of ad- more infomation, call 922-
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 South’s new vocational and visory committees which 3404.
8 am technical education director,
American Cancer Society and M.D. Anderson Fuller will see that his belief
Cancer Center—Present “Creating a Smoke-Free continues to be reality
Workplace” conference. Developed for corporate, hos- within a division that has
pital and public agency representatives interested in long been known for sun-
learning the practical steps in becoming smoke-free ^ its community with
institutions, the seminar will be held at M.D. Anderson PIXIDS. ES community Wltn
Cancer Center, 1515 Holcombe. For information con- qualified entry-level
tact Shirley Carby with the American Cancer Society personnel.
at 266-2877. Fuller, who came to the
9:45 a.m.
Diabetic Class—Held weekly at Pasadena Bayshore
Medical Center. Addresses the causes and treatments
of diabetes and teaches self-monitoring of blood in
Courtyard Classroom II at Pasadena Bayshore Medical
Remember When?
(From South Belt Leader files)
10 years ago this week
• A public hearing on the permit request by Gulf Coast Waste Disposal Authori-
ty to build a hazardous waste disposal plant near Ellington Air Force Base results
in 10 persons or entities being named as designated parties to the hearings be-
ing conducted by the Texas Water Commission.
• A 25-year-old woman is abducted from a 7-11 store near her apartment in
the Glenbrook Valley area by four men who brought her to Blackhawk Boulevard
where they raped her.
• According to the Sagemeadow Utility District, Sagemeadow residents will
be billed for trash pickup directly by Texas Sanitation beginning in November.
• Dr. Marylou Robins is appointed director of the weekend college program
at San Jacinto College South.
5 years ago this week
• A group of South Belt residents representing different factions of the com-
munity appear before the Houston City Council to express its concerns about
the encroachment of pornographic establishments upon the area.
• The Big Apple, a pornographic bookstore and peep show establishment in
the South Belt area, is finally out of business due to damage caused by Hur-
ricane Alicia two years ago and a subsequent fire of unknown origin.
• Some 120 teachers are expected to be heard by a Pasadena ISD committee
concerning their failure to get promoted to Career Level II last year.
• The Brio Task Force holds a public meeting at Weber Elementary School
to announce additional water testing at and near the abandoned refinery site
at 2501 Dixie Farm Road and to provide results of the most recent testings
to area residents.
• An economic and demographic profile of the South Belt area predicts a
population growth rate of 31 percent from 1980 to 1990. The previous decade
saw a population increase of 89 percent.
• A roofing project at Stuchbery Elementary School causes concern for a small
group of parents who say their children are being subjected to health risks at
the school due to vapors from the vat used to heat tar.
1 year ago this week
• Some South Belt area homeowners dispute their 1989 evaluations and the
logic behind a surprising increase in property taxes.
• The possibility of a brand new area toxic waste site located in the 13700
block of Beamer is brought to the attention of the Leader.
• Combining a dynamic personality with a vibrant message entwined with his
musical talent, 1978 Dobie graduate Al Denson shares his Christianity with
America’s youth through the Christian gospel.
job in August, said he has
already heard from people
from within the community
about the success of San -
Jacinto College South tech-
nical/vocational graduates. |
“There is an excellent :
staff here with the expertise .
and desire to provide quali- ,
ty programs,” said Fuller.
“My goal is to maintain this
level of quality and to add
additional programs as
merited.”
Fuller comes to San
Jacinto College South from
Alaska where he accumu-
lated some 20 years of ex-
perience in education. Most
recently he was director of
Dr. Gary Fuller, San Jacinto College South’s new
vocational and technical education director, visits with
nursing student Sherriel Owens in one of the division’s
computer laboratories.
PTA meetings begin
at South Belt area schools
(See Page 1A)
Watch upcoming issues
the Alaska Technical Cen- for open houses, carnivals
ter, an adult training facili-
BeautiControl
Cosmetics
Image Consultant
Goldie Davis
481-5107
ty which specializes in
teaching job readiness skills
geared toward filling area
business and industry needs.
He has held numerous
educational positions in
Alaska, including super-
visory roles with the
Department of Education’s
Office of Adult and Voca-
tional Education. He has
served as vocational di-
rector for Juneau-Douglas
Community College and as
associate professor of voca-
tional education with the
University of Alaska.
Fuller received his doctor
of education degree from
Oregon State University.
His master’s degree is also
in education, while his
bachelor’s degree is in
business administration.
As vocational and tech-
nical director, Fuller
oversees about a dozen pro-
grams, ranging from cos-
metology to licensed voca-
-
Miltons & Vaughns
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Precision Wet Cut & Blowdry (Reg. $10)........$8.00
Clipper Cut.....................................................$8.00
Precision Cut, Shampoo & Style (Reg. $14-$20) $9.95
Prices Good for Men. Women & Children
PERM SALE
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Perm - Style
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REGULAR
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Walk-In Customers Welcome
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Mon. 10-6, Tues.-Fri. 7-9, Sat. 7-6, Sun. 11-5
11522 Gulf Fwy. & Almeda Genoa 941-9614
Brucett’s Sears
Shoes
Miltons & Spec’s Exxon
Surplus Vaughns
Hair Care Center
1st Interstate Wendy’s L
Bank Almeda Genoa''*'
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South Belt-Ellington Leader (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1990, newspaper, September 20, 1990; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1693253/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .