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Whether you’re suffering from simple aches and pains or dealing with a complex injury, we can get you back on your feet — and keep you moving.
convenient locations across Greater Houston
for injuries.
an appointment: houstonmethodist.org/sportsmed 832.522.8280
Helping Kids Find Speech Therapy Solutions
Story By Diana Hickerson
“Every student can learn, just not on the same day or the same way.”
“Every student can learn,” cartoonist George Evans said, “just not on the same day or the same way.” Those words are proven true every day by Speech and Hearing Therapist Kelsey Cadavid, of Greenhouse Therapy.
Kelsey grew up in Spring Branch, and attended Spring Shadows Elementary, Cornerstone Academy, and Spring Woods High School. She met her future husband, Christopher Lemus, while she was attending the University of Houston, where she received her Bachelor of Arts in Communication Disorders, as well as her Master of Arts in Communication disorders.
She and Christopher love to travel, sharing peak experiences such as exploring the Islands of Greece on their honeymoon and getting caught up in the Carnival in Rio. They are also the proud parents of three dogs – Susie, Daisy, and Sadie.
Kelsey is also passionate about helping special needs children overcome challenges to enjoy their lives to the fullest.
HER CALLING
For Kelsey, what she does is not just a profession, it’s a calling, “My sister, Hannah, inspired me to create this practice, she says. “She was diagnosed with autism when she was 18 months old. I wanted to provide optimal personalized care to each family. I still strive to be the best therapist for families like my own.”
“I grew up observing and participating in various types of therapy for my sister,“ she continues.” I was impacted most by behavioral therapy and speech therapy,” she says. “I’ve lived therapy my whole life, so to speak.”
“As a provider who has lived as a caregiver or family member of someone with special needs, I have a unique perspective on treatment, care, and how to support the whole family during treatment. Collaboration is crucial, and we make sure it’s consistent so that our patients can always count on the best care.”
THE GREENHOUSE APPROACH
Kelsey describes her approach as a community based pediatric speech therapy company because she travels to the places that best suits the needs of the child or family with which she is working. Those locations include daycares, homes, and private schools, and services range from screenings and evaluations to actual therapy sessions.
Working with her Speech and Language Pathology Assistant, Camila Acosta, they focus on helping kids up to the age of 21 overcome speech and related language challenges.
Areas of specialty include speech, language, fluency, AAC, social language, and feeding. Both Kelsey and Camila are bilingual. When do people typically contact her?
“As a speech therapist, I get called anytime a child isn’t talking or at a given age, they’re talking but you don’t understand what they’re saying,” Kelsey says. “I may also be brought in if they are five or six years old and they get stuck on their words or they are stuttering. Also, if a child is diagnosed with autism, if they have Down’s Syndrome, or developmental issues or other risks, we can make a big difference in helping them communicate.”
According to Kelsey, “All of the research when it comes to speech and language shows us that early intervention is key. Early intervention means that as soon as you see something developmentally potentially divergent from typical for a kiddo, you should get them the support they need. That leads to the best, most positive outcomes.”
HARD WORK AND MAGIC
Kelsey stresses the importance of taking the time to work with every child to discover their interests and preferences, and what engages them. Kelsey explains, “It’s a lot of hard
Hannah & Kelsey
work, though, because you have to study and engage to get to know them. Then I find out who they are and what they want to talk about. Then something clicks inside them and it’s like, ‘Oh my goodness you get me! You know what I know!’ And it’s like magic.”
She mentions a patient she had been working with for about six months who was minimally verbal. “And then, just two weeks ago he started imitating me and singing along with songs and he’s very connected and interactive,” she says. “It’s a very big deal because those first words and imitations let you know you’re going in the right direction. It’s evident because you can hear them start to talk and start to try to share different information with comments during play.”
“It’s amazing! There’s no other feeling like it,” she concludes.
SPRING BRANCH IS HER BASE
When she launched her speech therapy practice, Kelsey was quite intentional about locating it in Spring Branch. “I chose to work in Spring Branch because it’s the area I grew up and where my sister received services,” Kelsey explains. “I know the process and procedures of the Spring Branch independent School District, which allows me to guide my patients’ families accordingly.
“I know the area like crazy,” she continues. “I know when the new swim center will be opened off Westview and Blalock, where the tutoring centers are, where extracurriculars are, where the daycares are, and where other speech therapy clinics are’.
“From knowing the area so well, I can really support them and guide them to services that uniquely support their needs,” Kelsey explains.
Currently, Greenhouse Therapy conducts group language courses at three different daycares and has completed screenings at six different daycares,
May is Better Speech and Hearing Month, and Greenhouse Therapy is celebrating by offering screenings at daycares throughout Spring Branch.
Kelsey says, “The earlier we can get parents and kiddos aware of certain difficulties, the earlier we can get them the help they need.” For Kelsey, it’s the calling of a lifetime.
Since some of the ideas and specialized terms mentioned in this article may not be familiar to everyone, here are some quick, nonclinical explanations.
AAC, or Alternative Augmented Communications
A means of communicating language, such as core boards or speech generating devices.
Feeding support
Helps individuals explore and tolerate different foods textures, and nutritional values to meet nutritional needs.
Cognition
Involves executive functioning, memory, recall and problem-solving.
Fluency – Stuttering
Speech
Articulation and phonology—how speech sounds are organized in the brain and used to convey meaning.
Language
Can be broken up into Receptive –what they understand, or the ability to follow directions, and Expressive – the output of what a child is producing, including different types of vocabulary.
Social language
How we communicate in social settings, including words, nonverbal cues, understanding what’s appropriate, staying on topic and more.
Elise Lopez Penn Low
Summer Day Camps Are Coming!
Can you feel it? Summer is just around the corner, and it’s the time to register your kids for summer day camps, ASAP. So here are a few suggestions from Spring Branch+.
Most of these camps are near the Spring Branch/Memorial area, but some are a bit outside of our zip codes. (Disclaimer: SB+ does not guarantee that the camps listed are available. This is not meant to be an exhaustive list. Please check with each individual camp for details.)
Bach to Rock Memorial: Ages 4-17, Make some music, Week and partial week half day camps throughout the summer, 9079 Katy Frwy., Ste. A. bachtorock.com/memorial/sign-up/camps
Duncan Family YMCA: Ages 5-11, Enriching indoor and outdoor activities, A variety of camps, June 2-August 1st,10655 Clay Rd. ymcahouston.org/programs/childcare-and-camps/summercamps
Halter Inc.: Ages 5 and up, Working with farm animals and horses, 3 camp sessions between June 2nd and July 17th, 17410 Clay Rd, halterinc.org/copy-of-life-coaching
Houston Arboretum & Nature Center: Discovery Program, Schedule a half-day of hands-on science, June 4-August 8,. 4501 Woodway Dr., houstonarboretum.org/programs-trips/educator-programs/ field-trips/summer-discovery
IdeaLab/Spring Branch: Ages 4-10, A fun mix of inspiring, hands-on classes from June 2-August 8, 8404 Katy Frwy. https://app.lexaclass.comcategorinf/89
Kidventure : Ages 3-5 & Grades 1-5 (check
individual camp locations for age availability) A variety of activity-based weekly camps, From June 2-August 8, kidventure,com/ houston-summercamps/
Lifetime Fitness at City Centre: Ages 4 and up, 9 am-4 pm (halfday & before/ aftercare options available). Weekly themes, sports, STEAM activities and field trips, 815 Town & Country Blvd. lifetime.lifelocations/citycentre-houston/kids-and-family/camps.html
Rise at The Warehouse: Ages 5-12, A collection of camps to keep kids moving and inspired, 2323 W. Sam Houston Pkwy. N. risewarehouse.com/camp
Spring Branch Kindercare: Ages 5-12, Lots of engaging, screenfree experiences all summer, 10170 Emnora Lane, https://www. kindercare.com/our-centers/houston/tx/-program
STEM2STEAM Summer Program: Ages 5-13, Interactive activities for enriching discoveries, June 16-August 7, Freed Community https://anc.apm.activecommunities.com/hcprecinct4/activity/search/detail/22908?onlineSiteId=0&locale=en-US&from_original_
Uptown Dance Summer Intensives: Pre-K, chilyouth and adults, Dance camps for kids in June intensives --Saturday and weekly sessions in June and July, Info at uptowndance,org/ summer-programs
Zen Kids Yoga: Kids 1 and up, Yoga and mindfulness, weekly camps in May and August, 8330 Long Point Rd., ZenKidsTx.com
StudentSpotlight
Thomas Guilanshah
Thomas is a multifaceted young man who attends Memorial High School. After struggling with dyslexia as a youngster, he’s not only learned to manage it, but to excel in his studies as well as sports and band.
ANSWER: A perfect 1600 score on the SAT and a perfect 1520 score on the PSAT. QUESTION: What is the rarest academic accomplishment a student can achieve in his/her lifetime?
At SB+ we’re pleased to honor two outstanding students who live in the Spring Branch Independent School District: Thomas Guilanshah, who scored a perfect 1600 in the November 2024 SAT - one of only 10 students in the State of Texas to do so in SY 2024 - 2025; and Matthew Parker, who scored a perfect 1520 in the 2023 PSAT - an even more uncommon achievement. Here’s a look at what makes them tick.
1. What goals have you realized at this point in your education?
I have been able to keep my grades up while doing band and sports.
2. To what do you attribute your success?
I attribute my success to my positive mindset and holding myself to a high standard inside and outside the classroom.
3. Who or what has been your greatest inspiration?
My greatest inspiration has come from my diverse family heritage starting with my grandparents. Their stories of struggle and overcoming challenges make me grateful for everything I have accomplished so far.
4. What has been your greatest challenge?
My greatest challenge has been my dyslexia. It was a real struggle for me to read in elementary school, but it helped me become a hard worker. Today, I find my dyslexia manageable thanks to the assistance of so many caring folks.
5. What help have you received to achieve your goals?
I have had the help of great tutors like Mr. Tolentino of the 800 Club, teachers, coaches and my parents who were very supportive of me on my academic journey.
6. What would you like to achieve in the future?
I am focused on getting into college to become an engineer and use those skills to improve my community.
7. What are your outside interests?
I like sports, skeet shooting with my dad, and making music. I also love hanging out with friends and family for a movie, a sporting event, or board games at the house.
8. Do you participate in any community service activities?
I have volunteered at my church, and I have been in Scouts since first grade and achieved my Eagle Scout rank. Most recently, I participated with the Racing for Wellness campaign benefitting The Mental Health Society, which raises money for disadvantaged kids in Spring Branch to get therapy.
9. Do you have any slogans or words of personal inspiration that you follow?
I try to take life one day at a time.
10. What’s your favorite thing about learning?
My favorite part is being able to apply what I have learned in the classroom unexpectedly in real life, it is sort of an “aha!” moment.
Matthew Parker
Matthew is a senior at Strake Jesuit College Preparatory. Though sports, community service, and a job keep him busy, he’s remained laser-focused on his dreams.
1. What goals have you realized at this point in your education?
Getting into the Air Force Academy.
2. To what do you attribute your success?
Years of dedication and the support of my family.
3. Who or what has been your greatest inspiration?
My dad, in the way he wordlessly sacrifices for my family
4. What has been your greatest challenge?
Learning how to manage my time between my schoolwork, athletics, and my job.
5. What help have you received to achieve your goals? Support from my family in helping me organize my time.
6. What would you like to achieve in the future? Becoming a Special Tactics Officer in the Air Force.
7. What are your outside interests? Reading, wrestling, and Warhammer.
8. Do you participate in any community service activities? I help at Fair Haven Food Bank When / can, and I just finished an internship to help small businesses in Nigeria
9. Do you have any slogans or words of personal inspiration that you follow?
“What We do in life echoes in eternity.”
10. What’s your favorite thing about learning?
Applying that knowledge to problems I wouldn’t have been able to solve otherwise.
Matthew Parker had a perfect score in the 2023 PSAT; Thomas Guilanshah had a perfect score in the 2024 November SAT - one of only 10 students in the State of Texas! please contact ‘Mr T’ at noel.t@att.net
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Brunch at Federal American Grill
There’s nothing quite like the perfect weekend brunch. At Federal American we’ve made it more than just a a celebration. With five Houston-area locations—Downtown, Hedwig Village, Katy, Shepherd, and The Woodlands—brunch is never far away. Whether you’re toasting with friends over bottomless mimosas or bringing the family together for a special treat, brunch at Federal is your weekend destination.
Our brunch menu is packed with variety and flavor, made to satisfy every kind of craving. Guests love our benedicts—especially the Crab Cake Benedict, one of four unique takes on the classic, alongside our Braised Short Rib, Traditional, and Big Country Benedicts. If you’re in mood for something sweet, our Buttermilk Pancakes are a crowd favorite: light, fluffy, and served hot off the griddle with warm syrup. For something heartier, our Steak and Eggs delivers bold flavor and a perfectly cooked cut every time. Whether you’re craving comfort food or something with a little extra flair, we’ve got something to satisfy.
And let’s not forget the mimosas. Our bottomless mimosas are a Federal brunch tradition and available with your choice of fresh juices: Orange, Pineapple, Grapefruit, or Cranberry. Whether you’re celebrating something special or just taking a well-deserved break, there’s no better pairing than a bubbly mimosa and a perfectly plated brunch. Sip slow, toast often, and enjoy every moment.
Federal is built on the belief that good food brings people together— and that includes families. We’re proud to be a family-friendly destination where guests of all ages are welcome. From toddlers in high chairs to proud grandparents sipping coffee, everyone has a seat at our table. We’ve created a space where kids can feel just as comfortable as the adults, and the warm, welcoming vibe makes it easy to relax and enjoy your time together.
There’s something special about gathering around the table with your favorite people. At Federal, we love being part of those weekend memories. Whether it’s a celebration brunch, a casual Sunday morning outing, or just an excuse not to cook, we’re here to make it delicious and easy. We welcome large groups, couples, families, and everything in between—and our friendly team works hard to make everyone feel at home.
You don’t need to rush to join us—we’ve got brunch hours that fit your weekend pace. We serve brunch every Saturday from 11 AM to 3 PM and every Sunday from 10 AM to 3 PM at all five locations.
At Federal American Grill, brunch isn’t just a meal—it’s a moment. A moment to relax, reconnect, and enjoy something special with the people you love. So come hungry, bring your friends, bring your kids, and raise a glass to the weekend. We’ll be here, ready to make it unforgettable.
Campelot is co-ed and open to non-Regis students!
To register or view the summer camp catalog, please scan the QR code above!
“Keep on Truckin” My Favorite Taco Trucks
Here are my Top 5 Taco Trucks located in Spring Branch. They’re not really ranked. Except Number One. Number One is inarguably the best and if you think differently, you’re wrong. So it’s Numero Uno and then Four Deuces.
1. Taqueria El Gran Pastor (2607 Gessner). Hands down the absolute best taco truck in every category - selection, flavor, price - it wins them all. This is also the favorite taco truck of every Mexican woman that has ever broken my heart. So that has to be some kinda seal of approval.
2. Taqueria El Karnal (9566 Kempwood). This one used to be my number one until Gran Pastor moved locations. On Friday and Saturday nights they whip out the trompo and serve real pastor. The lines are long and it’s a fiesta atmosphere. Yes, this is the truck where the guy got shot a few weeks ago, but you can’t hold that against their awesome tacos!
Taqueria Las Glorias (7414 Long Point). Also known as the “Shrek Truck” due to their complete disregard for copyright law, this taco truck is a favorite on the East end of Spring Branch. Their roasted jalapenos bring the heat and their tacos are simply incredible. They get a great crowd on Friday and Saturday nights so they offer carside waitress service and stay open til 2am.
Taqueria El Super Taco (1418 Gessner). Neon lights! Bumping Music! AstroTurf Dance Floor! El Super Taco has it all. But my dirty little secret is I rarely get the tacos here. For me it’s all about the Hamburguesas and Perro Calientes! (Hamburgers and Hot Dogs for you Gringos). The hamburgers and Hot dogs are simply phenomenal here. In fact, I’m probably gonna go get one of each as soon as I send this to my publisher.
Taqueria Sazón (3107 Blalock). On the corner at Blalock and Kempwood sits a particular favorite truck of mine. Sazón is awesome because they kinda specialize in Barbacoa and tacos you really don’t find at most trucks. You can get Cabeza and Pancita tacos (face meat and tripe) which is awesome. They also sell their Barbacoa by the pound and you HAVE to try their consommé.
So there’s my five. Hit me up on Facebook or IG to tell me how right I am or just let me know how wrong you are. Smooches!
Second Saturday Every Month Spring Branch Village Farmer’s Market, 9 am – 1pm, 8141 Long Point
Every Saturday Walk30 walking group, Meets 10 am at the Edgewood Elementary parking lot.
Every Saturday Memorial Village Farmer’s Market, 9 am—1pm, First Congregational Church at I-10 and Voss
May 5,6,12,13,19,20,26,27 Sloomoo Institute Slime University, Marq-E Entertainment Center, 7620 Katy Freeway, Info at sloomooinstitute.com/pages/sloomoo-houston
June 6 Lost Shaker of Salt Band, 7 pm, Spring Valley Village City Park,1025 Campbell Rd., Sponsored by Spring Branch + Magazine
June 20 Madagascar,7pm, Spring Valley Village City Park, 1025 Campbell Rd., Sponsored by Spring Branch + Magazine
July 26 Prohibition & Pearls Casino Night, 6 –10 pm, presented by VFW Post 8790 and Auxiliary, Event at Victory Ballroom, 1560 VFW Way
May 1
May Day
May 1-3
The Puffs, Stratford Playhouse, Info at stratfordplayhouse.com
Tiny Tykes, 10-15-10:45 am, interactive for walkers, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library, (tickets Req.)
Tiny Tykes, 11-15-11:45 am, interactive for walkers, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library, (tickets Req.)
Chess Club, 4:30 pm, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library
Spring Branch Super Neighborhood Central, at VFW Post 8790, 6:30-7:30 pm
Yoga for Beginners, 5-6 pm VFW Post 8790
House Committee Meeting, 6-7pm, VFW Post 8790
May 2
Jess Snyder, 7pm, Spring Valley Village City Park
Steak Night!VFW Post 8790, 6-8 pm
3D Printer Orientation, 4 pm 5:30 pm, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library, (Registration Req.)
May 3
Wine & Dance and Annual Auction 7:30 pm, UDC Outdoor Theater, Tickets at www.etix.com
The Hats and Horses Party, 4 pm-8pm, The Lawn at Memorial City Mall, Info at .memorialcity.com/event/hats-horses/
May 4
Male Audition 11am-1pm, Uptown Dance Centre,7417 Shadyvilla Ln.
May 5
Cinco de Mayo
American Shuffleboard Tournament and Queen of Hearts Drawing, 2-4 pm, VFW Post 8790
Queen of Hearts Game, 5:30- 6 pm, VFW Post 8790
Preschool Story Time, 2:15- 2:4,p , Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library
Book Buddies, 4:3o pm -5:15 pm, (Registration Req.) Spring Branch
Memorial Branch Library
4th Annual Swing for Summerhouse Annual Golf Tournament, Registration begins 6:30 am @ Black Horse Golf Club in Cypress, Info at RHdeway@summerhousehouston.org
May 6
Teacher Appreciation Day
Silent Book Club, 6-7 PM, Adult silent reading club, snacks, chill vibes, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library
Central Houston’s Best Pop Up Children’s Sale, May (presale)—May 10, Info at centralhousto.jbfsale.com
May 7
Baby Bouncer10-15-10:45 am, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library (tickets Req.)
Baby Bouncer, 11-15-11:45 am, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library (tickets Req.)
Video Games, 4:15 pm, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library
May 8
Victory in Europe Day
Yoga for Beginners, 5-6 pm VFW Post 8790
Toastmasters!, 6:30 -7:30 pm, VFW Post 8790
Tiny Tykes, 10-15-10:45 am, interactive for walkers, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library, (tickets Req.)
Tiny Tykes, 11-15-11:45 am, interactive for walkers, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library, (tickets Req.)
Ocho De Mayo, 6 pm, Friends of SpringSpirit, 8526 Pitner Rd, Houston, Call for more information 832-649-8653, kakki.reasoner@springspirit.org
May 10
Moms, Memories, and Mimosas, 10am-1pm, RSVP by May 5 to claim free bouquet, Woodlawn Funeral Home, www.woodlawnfh.com/upcomingevents/2025-moms-memories-and-mimosas 2025 Crawfish Boil, All You Can Eat, 12am-5pm,Texas Tavern, 1535 Brittmore Rd.,info at hmgt.sbm@gmail.com
May 11
Mother’s Day
American Shuffleboard Tournament and Queen of Hearts Drawing, 2-4 pm, VFW Post 8790
Queen of Hearts Game, 5:30- 6 pm, VFW Post 8790
Book Buddies, 4:30 pm -5:15 pm, (Registration Req.) Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library
Intro to Google Tools, 11am—12 pm, (Registration Req.) Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library
May 13
Intro to Google Tools, 11am—12 pm, (Registration Req.) Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library
Intro to Microsoft Word, 11am –12pm, (Registration Req. )Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library
Between the Panels Tween Graphic Novel Book Club, 4:30 pm, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library
Monthly Meeting of VFW Post 8790 and Auxiliary, 7-8 pm, VFW Post 8790
May 14
Baby Bouncer, 10-15-10:45 am, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library (tickets Req.)
Baby Bouncer, 11-15-11:45 am, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library (tickets Req.)
VFW Post 70th Anniversary
Full STEAM Ahead, 4-5 pm, for kids 6-9, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library
Spring Branch Management District Planning Committee Meetings at, 9600 Long Point Rd.: Comprehensive- 9 am, and Environmental and Urban Design- 10 am, Public Safety-12 pm, Business and Economic Development-1 pm
May 15
Yoga for Beginners, 5-6 pm VFW Post 8790
sbmd-2025-sbplus-may-ad-print.pdf 1 4/14/25 10:43 AM
Tiny Tykes, 10-15-10:45 am, interactive for walkers, Spring Branch Memorial
Branch Library, (tickets Req.)
Tiny Tykes, 11-15-11:45 am, interactive for walkers, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library, Tickets Req.)
Spring Branch Management District Board Meeting, 12 pm, 9600 Long Point Rd
1 Year Anniversary Celebration, Aye Candy, 1849 Bingle Rd, ayecandyhtx.com
May 16
Hamburgers and Hotdogs, 6-9 pm, VFW Post 8790
Moana, 7pm, Spring Valley Village City Park, 1025 Campbell Rd., Sponsored by Spring Branch + Magazine
May 17
Coffee and Coloring, 10am—11am, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library
May Floral Workshop, 2-4 pm, Freedom Floral, 8209 Long Point Rd., Info at freedomfloral.com
American Shuffleboard Tournament and Queen of Hearts Drawing, 2-4 pm, VFW Post 8790
Queen of Hearts Game, 5:30- 6 pm, VFW Post 8790
Paws for Literacy, 2 pm--3pm, Therapy dogs help kids learn to read, Spring Branch Memorial Branch Library
May 17-18
Alice in Wonderland, Presented by Uptown Dance Centre, At The Hobby Centre, Tickets at my.thehobbyventer.org/overview/7366
May 22
Yoga for Beginners, 5-6 pm VFW Post 8790
Toastmasters!, 6:30 -7:30 pm, VFW Post 8790
May 26
Memorial Day
Holiday, Students and Staff SBISD
Spring Branch Super Neighborhood North, 6:30-7:30 pm Spring Shadows
Civic Assoc. Boardroom
May 28
Officer’s Meeting,6:30 –8 pm, VFW Post 8790
May 29
Last Day of Instruction, Spring Branch ISD
Yoga for Beginners, 5-6 pm VFW Post 8790
May 31American Shuffleboard Tournament and Queen of Hearts
Drawing, 2-4 pm, VFW Post 8790
Queen of Hearts Game, 5:30- 6 pm, VFW Post 8790
Celebrating Spring Branch ISD’s 2024-25 Principals of the Year
Spring Branch ISD (SBISD) proudly recognizes the outstanding leadership of its 2024-25 Principals of the Year: HP Hyder III, Principal of Northbrook High School (NHS), as the Secondary Principal of the Year, and Carrmilla Young, Principal of Buffalo Creek Elementary (BCE), as the Elementary Principal of the Year. Each was honored by Superintendent Dr. Jennifer Blaine at the February 12 principal meeting, highlighting their dedication to student success, school culture, and community engagement.
“These outstanding principals are fostering
environments where students and teachers thrive,” said Jennifer Parker, SBISD Community Superintendent for Elementary. “Their leadership and commitment to excellence make a lasting impact on their school communities, and we are incredibly proud of their achievements.”
Bryan Williams, SBISD Community Superintendent for Secondary, echoed this sentiment, adding, “HP Hyder III and Carrmilla Young are both dynamic leaders who go above and beyond to ensure that every student has the opportunity to reach and exceed their dreams. Their impact is inspiring.”
HP Hyder III, Jennifer Blaine, & Carmilla Young
Wild Tasting Dinner
Seven-Course Tasting will be held at Pur Noire Urban Winery
HOUSTON (April 2025)
World Class Meats is proud to present the Wild Tasting Series, an exclusive culinary dining experience coming to Pur Noire Urban Winery on May 22, 2025 for a seven-course tasting with wine and food pairing.
Pur Noire is located at 802 Milam St Suite 103, Houston, TX 77002. The event will be held from 6-10 p.m. Tickets are $225.
Chef Jamal Collier is slated to introduce diners to an elegant evening filled with featured exotic meats including an Australian Wagyu Flank, Bison Ribeye, and Ostrich Filet.
The first three courses will start diners off with the meats presented in “basic” seasoning to enhance the flavors of these dishes. The next three courses will focus on the artistic creativity of the chef as he showcases imaginative concepts based on the chosen meats. The final presentation will be a surprising dessert inspired by one or all of the featured game.
World Class Meats, owned by Lincoln Obie, delivers the highest quality products of exotic meats including responsibly raised and humanely slaughtered wild game like Wagyu beef, ostrich, kangaroo, and bison, alongside delicacies such as caviar and truffles.
To purchase tickets for the Wild Tasting Series, visit www.worldclassmeats.com
Wines chosen to pair with the Wild Tasting Dinner include:
• Célébrer Sparkling Methode Champenoise
• Erion 2022 Rose
• 2023 Vintage Euphoria
• Erione 2021 Merlot
• 2022 State of Zin
• 2022 Vintage Epiphany
• 2014 Reserve Merlot
• Noire Nightcap Port
Photo Credit Fulton Davenport
No Time Down Time for
Regenerative medical (stem cells & PRP) practice to treat orthopedic issues without drugs or surgery.
SAME DAY SOLUTIONS
without the need for surgery or long-recovery periods
Call for a Complimentary Consultation! 346-588-7836
9235 Katy Freeway, Suite 330 | Houston
Spring Woods High School
celebrates an incredible year of athletic success
Spring Woods High School (SWHS) is celebrating another incredible athletic achievement as the Tigers boys track and field team clinched the 2025 District 21-5A championship, bringing home another title for the school.
“Our student-athletes and coaches did an amazing job, and we could not be more proud of what they accomplished,” Coach Andrew Rohrs said.
This victory is just one of many highlights in what has been an outstanding year for Spring Woods athletics. Across multiple sports, the Tigers have showcased their talent, hard work, and true Tiger Pride, capturing eight district championships so far this school year.
On the courts, the team tennis squad dominated, securing the 21-5A District Title, advancing to the Area Round of the playoffs, and being named Bi-District Champions and Area Finalists.
Both the boys and girls basketball teams delivered strong seasons. The boys finished with an impressive 23-8 overall record and a dominant 15-1 district record, claiming the District Championship, Bi-District Championship, and advancing as Area Finalists. The girls celebrated a huge 64-55 victory over Victoria East in the bi-district playoffs, earning the title of Bi-District Champions before advancing to the Area Round.
In the pool, the boys swimming team continued their tradition of excellence, culminating in a District Championship and proudly representing Spring Woods at the State Swim Meet, highlighted by standout swimmer Will Gordon.
On the soccer field, the girls soccer team had a phenomenal season, finishing with a perfect 10-0-2 district record to become District Champions, and went on to win their first playoff game as Bi-District Champions and advance to the Area Round. The boys soccer team also showcased incredible teamwork and perseverance, finishing as District Co-Champions.
In cross country, the Tigers earned a District Championship with a perfect finish at the District Cross Country Meet, highlighting the grit and endurance of the team.
Adding even more to an already historic year, six student-athletes—three boys and three girls—qualified for the State Powerlifting Meet, showcasing the Tigers’ strength both in and out of competition.
“We are super excited for our young men, coaches, school, and community!” Principal Stephanie Meshell said.
With district titles, playoff runs, and individual state appearances across the board, Spring Woods High School is making an undeniable mark in 21-5A competition, proving that the Tigers are truly a force to be reckoned with.
Call for Artists: Applications Open for Fall 2025
Bayou City Art Festival
HOUSTON (April 10, 2025) – Bayou City Art Festival, produced by the Art Colony Association Inc. (ACA) and benefiting Houston area nonprofits, is inviting artists to apply for the opportunity to showcase and sell their art at the nation’s premier fall outdoor art festival in the U.S. scheduled for FridaySunday, October 10-12, 2025 in Memorial Park.
The artist application deadline for the Fall 2025 Bayou City Art Festival is Monday, June 16, 2025, at midnight CST.
ACA produces a Bayou City Art Festival in the spring and in the fall and has provided a venue for more than 20,000 artists to showcase their work to thousands of art lovers from all over the world. Patrons have the opportunity to personally meet the artists, view original works, and purchase world-class art. The festival benefits local nonprofits and features live music, food, beverages, entertainment, an Active Imagination Zone, a VIP Hospitality Lounge, and much more.
More than 1,000 qualified applicants from 19 different disciplines submit their applications to be reviewed by ACA jurors. The festival receives applicants from around the world including Canada, Mexico, South America, and more. For artists who have participated in two or fewer juried art festivals, Bayou City Art Festival invites them to apply for the “Emerge: Artists on the Rise” program. Selected “Artists on the Rise” will receive a booth in a dedicated area alongside other exhibiting artists and can submit a fifth image of their work in lieu of a booth image.
A new juror panel is invited for each festival and consists of artists, collectors, educators, curators, and industry professionals. To build a jury that is experienced in all forms of art, professionals from the performing and literary arts industry are also invited to participate. The panel of five to seven jurors are selected based on their specific interests, professional knowledge, and expertise in the arts.
Only 300 artists will be selected to exhibit at Bayou City Art Festival in the Fall 2025. Cash prizes are awarded for “Best in Show,” second and third place, as selected by on-site judges at the festival. Ribbons are also awarded for “Best Booth” as well as the Museum of Fine Arts Curatorial award, which is determined by judges from The Museum of Fine Arts Houston. All winners receive jury exempt status for two years as well as priority booth placement. Artists are required to submit five images and an application fee of $50 by the deadline. All artists selected to participate in the fall 2025 Bayou City Art Festival will be notified by July 7, 2025. For more information or to submit an artist application for Bayou City Art Festival, please click here
For the most recent updates, follow the official event hashtags #HouArtFest and #BCAF, like the Facebook page, or follow on Instagram.
About Bayou City Art Festival:
Since the founding of the Westheimer Art Festival, now known as Bayou City Art Festival, the Art Colony Association, Inc. has raised close to $4 million for local nonprofit programs from the proceeds of its festivals. Bayou City Art Festival Downtown in the spring and Bayou City Art Festival Memorial Park in the fall has provided a venue for more than 20,000 artists to showcase their work to thousands of art lovers from all over the world. The festivals are funded in part by grants from the City of Houston via Houston Arts Alliance, corporate sponsorships, private contributions, in-kind support, and volunteer assistance. Volunteer and sponsorship opportunities are available. For more information, please visit www.bayoucityartfestival.com
Intro Body Session
I Support Any Choice You Make as Long as…
By Jeffrey M. Kralik, Ph.D. (The Drunken Cyclist)
Like most fathers, I am far from perfect, but I like to think that I have done my best minimizing parental mistakes. We have two boys, five and a half years apart, and by far most have the missteps I have made have been with our older son. In my mind that makes sense since as with most endeavors, it takes a bit of practice and a little repetition to master any skill.
Some five years ago, my son was considering college but if you are even remotely good at math, you will realize that those visits happened during the pandemic and well, it was challenging. Despite the difficulties, my son got into some very good schools, most of which were rather close to wine regions as it turned out. But I kept quiet, not wanting to overly influence a fairly significant decision is young life. I certainly had my preference, but he did not choose it. Nor did he opt for the schools in Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, or the Bay Area. He didn’t even opt for that rather large state school just an hour from Fredericksburg here in Texas.
No.
He decided to go to a school in… Cleveland. As in Ohio.
Yeah.
Don’t even think about mentioning that they make wine in Ohio. Seriously. Don’t.
It turned out to be a good choice for him and he will graduate this month with a degree in Aerospace Engineering and already has his master’s degree paid for through a grant working on the Artemis project with NASA. And that will be in Cleveland. Again. Oh well.
Last month I got a bit of a do-over with our younger kid, who is currently a junior in high school. It was Spring Break and I mapped out a trip to visit five colleges to visit in six days; three flights, about 500 miles of driving, four hotels. While of course I want the younger to go to the school that is what he deems to be “the best fit”, this time around, I will not abstain when (if?) he asks me my opinion.
I am determined to not revisit the “Cleveland” mistake—as my younger son and I visited schools in Portland, Oregon, Walla Walla and Seattle, Washington, and Los Angeles, I made it clear what I thought about the schools. He doesn’t care, of course, and I likely will be the last thing on his mind when it is time to make his choice, but if he opts for a school in Cleveland (or Detroit for that matter), I hope he finds a really well-paying job on campus.
Coincidentally(?), this trip also afforded me to visit some old friends and a couple of new ones in two of my favorite American Wine regions.
The Willamette Valley
Brooks Wine
I have been a fan of Brooks for well over a decade now and I always make a stop at their winery in the Eola – Amity Hills every time I am in the Willamette Valley. Their story is one of the more compelling that you will hear (check out “The Glass of Wine I Just Could Not Drink” on my blog) and in addition to some of the best Pinot Noirs from the appellation, they arguably make the best Rieslings in the state.
Lange Winery
I left Brooks and headed north back to Portland (where I was staying) and decided to stop in the Dundee Hills, another AVA in the Valley, and see if I could catch Jesse Lange, the second generation winemaker and owner. He was not there (it was Saturday, after all), but the view was breath taking and the staff incredibly welcoming so I stayed for a “quick” tasting. Two plus hours later I left with a new favorite producer and a vow to return on my next trip to Oregon.
Other Wineries
Really, there are a ton and it is impossible to choose, but look for Stoller, Ayres, and Brick House among a slew of others. Also be sure to leave time for the City of Portland. Funky, yes, weird, perhaps, but tons of fantastic restaurants, a vibrant urban winery scene, and perhaps the best micro-brew culture on the planet.
Walla Walla Valley
The eastern outpost of the Washington wine scene, Walla Walla is not all that easy to get to, but it well worth it. Put either (or both) the drive from Portland along the Columbia River Gorge or from Seattle through the Cascade Mountains on your bucket list. Both drives are about four hours long, but both are stunning and worth doing at least once. As for Walla Walla, not big by any stretch (about 30k in town), it boasts a bevy of excellent restaurants and countless world-class wineries. My suggestions: The Walls, Grammercy, Sleight of Hand, Doubleback.
I could go on for a while, but I have run out of words. Check out my blog (thedrunkencyclist.com) for more info on both valleys.
“Service to our neighbors at the highest quality and the best price possible with the promise of money back satisfaction.”
Standing Up for Children
Over430 guests joined to support CHILDREN AT RISK’s Stand Up for Children at The Post Oak Hotel on Friday, March 28. Event chairs Suzan and Jeremy Samuels and Beth Wolff were thrilled with the success of the event which raised $360,000. Guests enjoyed Fred Armisen, Emmy Award-nominated comedian and actor, and Grammynominated musician, who brought his unique brand of humor to support the cause.
The evening was led again by Khambrel Marshall, as emcee and auctioneer. President and CEO Dr. Bob Sanborn described CHILDREN AT RISK as a non-partisan research and advocacy nonprofit dedicated to understanding and addressing the root causes of child poverty and inequality. The statewide organization tackles the most pressing needs of Texas children and families. Their mission is to serve as a catalyst for change to improve children’s quality of life through strategic research, public policy analysis, education, collaboration, and advocacy. District 134 Representative Ann Johnson, a former Chief Human Trafficking prosecutor, current teacher, and small business owner, shared how tragic trafficking is and the critical need for people to be aware to address the issue.
Table centerpieces were provided by H-E-B. Guests mingled and purchased raffle tickets for items
that included a his and hers package with beautiful earrings from Niara Jewelry. Silent auction items generated even more funds, while the live auction had paddles flying to win the bid. Just before the appeal, everyone in the ballroom stood applauding the need to place our children first and make changes to make that happen.
The evening celebrated Community Honoree Sippi Khurana, M.D. for her dedication to many causes in the community, especially those that impact families and children. Khurana gave impassioned remarks that included statistics for Texas showing the importance of CHILDREN AT RISK’s research and advocacy, pinpointing the areas needed for change in health, education, and welfare of children. Her 3rd-grade daughter Seva gave a beautiful invocation to start the evening.
Loud cheering erupted when Fred Armisen took the stage creating a buzz in the room, and he kept the crowd completely engaged and laughing non-stop with comedic bits and musical talents, including playing drums, guitar, and singing.
Seen in the crowd: Ellen Sanborn, Doe and Henry Florsheim, John and Jenny Seo, Katy and Ed Wolff, Cynthia Wolff, Courtney and Zac Harmon, Ann and Jonathan Ayres, Ajay Khurana, and Kristen Cannon.
Chairs Beth Wolff, Jeremy & Suzan Samuels
Photo by Daniel Ortiz
Ellen Sanborn, Fred Armisen, Dr. Bob Sanborn
Photo by Daniel Ortiz
Dr. Sippi & Ajay Khurana
Photo by Jacob Power
JuliArt Clay Studio
By Spring Branch Management District
Meet Spring Branch’s Resident Pop-Art Dynamo
When neo-pop artist Julia McLaurin needed more room for her larger-than-life ceramic sculptures (and their equally large sense of humor), she traded her snug 600-square-foot stall at Sawyer Yards for a warehouse in her own backyard. “I live 1.9 miles away,” Julia laughs. “Now I can pop in, make a clay cupcake, go home for dinner, and pop back to finish a life-size emoji before bedtime.” Since November 2024 her JuliArt Clay Studio has been quietly transforming an industrial row of buildings at 8700 Long Point Rd., Warehouse #409 into one of Spring Branch’s brightest new art hubs— electric kilns and all.
What Exactly Is Pop Art, Anyway?
Pop art celebrates the everyday by turning soup cans, snack cakes and emojis into neon-bright icons with tongue-in-cheek humor. Julia channels the 1960s spirit of Andy Warhol and the “new-pop” exuberance of today’s meme culture, producing ceramic cupcakes the size of your head and Photoshop collages that drop Renaissance nobles into modern mischief. One glance at her digital collage Break Time Mona—where the world-famous muse lounges with cheese-balls, a Slim Jim and two non-plussed tigers beneath Mount Rushmore—tells you everything about Julia’s devotion to playful cultural mash-ups. Her signature emoji series landed an eighty-eight-tile installation at Houston Hobby Airport and a one-hundred-emoji wall in a private Singapore collection, proof that Spring Branch now claims a globally collected artist in its midst.
Step Inside the JuliArt Experience
Walk through the studio doors and you’ll find clay-spattered tables, shelves of half-glazed Pop-Tarts and the comforting hum of vented electric kilns. Julia’s workshops fall into two playful tracks. First, there’s clay hand-building, where guests sculpt raw clay and return after firing to glaze their creations—perfect for date nights that end with something sturdier than a souvenir photo. The second track is pop-ceramics painting, featuring pre-made blanks such as cupcake piggy banks, Pop-Tart trinket boxes and—every December—ceramic Little Debbie Christmas-tree cakes. Private events seat up to forty guests and can be fully catered or delightfully potluck. “The goal
is joy,” Julia says. “Life gets serious—so why not paint a Pop-Tart pink and call it a day?”
Why Spring Branch Should Brag
Julia is proof that world-class talent can bloom in warehouse bays. By relocating her studio here, she has turned Spring Branch into a magnet for visiting artists—monthly guest instructors roll in from Austin and beyond—while giving residents an arts destination that doesn’t require a downtown commute. The studio generates creative jobs, boosts foot traffic for nearby eateries (ask Christine Ha and John Suh of The Blind Goat, who welcomed Julia with burgers and tots), and adds a splash of neon-bright pride to the district’s “Heart of Houston” motto.
How You Can Get In on the Fun
Book a hand-building class, a pop-ceramics painting session or a private party directly at juliartclay.com. Follow @juliart.clay.studio on Instagram or TikTok for workshop announcements and the occasional dance-friendly kiln cameo. Commission a custom piece—perhaps a six-foot Pop-Tart for your lobby—by emailing howdy@ juliamclaurin.com. And if you simply want to spread the word, tell your art-curious friends across Houston (and the country) that the city’s newest splash of color is tucked behind the storefronts at 8700 Long Point Road Suite #409 in Spring Branch District.
Connect & Create
Classes, events and studio times live at juliartclay. com, while Julia’s fine-art portfolio resides at juliamclaurinart.com. In person, the studio sits behind the main storefronts at 8700 Long Point Road Suite # 409. Drive down Ojeman Road (east side of the storefronts), and look for the third driveway on the left near the wood fence. Pro Tip: Use 1829 Ojeman Road in your GPS or this handy-dandy Apple Maps Pin to locate them. Listen for laughter, the aroma of kiln-baked clay and you know you have found the right place! Prepare to leave with something bright, whimsical and unmistakably Spring Branch.
May is Mental Health Awareness Month
At Spring Branch Community Health Center (SBCHC), we recognize Mental Health Awareness Month this May, highlighting the importance of mental health and reducing stigma. Mental health is integral to overall well-being, influencing our thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, and it deserves equal attention alongside physical health.
Mental health affects everyone at every life stage. It encompasses the recognition and management of mental disorders, like anxiety and depression, and involves proactive well-being maintenance. Good mental health supports healthy lifestyles, academic success, career growth, and positive relationships.
Common mental health issues include:
• Anxiety Disorders: Overwhelming fear or worry can disrupt daily life.
• Mood Disorders: Conditions like depression and bipolar disorder impact emotional stability.
• Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD): Develops after traumatic experiences, causing anxiety and distress.
• Schizophrenia and Psychotic Disorders: Severe conditions that distort reality.
The stigma surrounding mental health creates barriers to seeking help. Recognizing that mental health issues are common can reduce feelings of isolation and encourage individuals to reach out for support.
Practical strategies to promote mental well-being include:
• Foster Connections: Build strong relationships for support and belonging.
• Practice Self-Care: Engage in activities that promote relaxation and joy.
• Stay Active: Regular exercise enhances mood through endorphin release.
• Develop Healthy Coping Mechanisms: Use creative outlets for emotional expression.
• Advocate for Awareness: Educate others to break down stigma.
• Seek Professional Support: Contact a mental health professional if feelings of distress become overwhelming.
At SBCHC, we advocate for mental health access and awareness. Prioritizing mental well-being is essential, and seeking guidance is courageous. Together, we can foster a supportive culture around mental health. If you or a loved one needs assistance, please reach out for help by calling (713) 713-462-6565.
Breakthrough T1D Promise Ball: “Mariposa: Spread Your Wings” Raises More than
More than 650 supporters joined Breakthrough T1D (formerly JDRF) to secure over $2.5 million in the pursuit of improved treatments and a cure for Type 1 diabetes at the Annual Promise Ball held at the Hilton Americas on Saturday, April 5, 2025. This year’s “Mariposa: Spread Your Wings” themed event reflected a journey of transformation and brought springtime to life as the ballroom morphed into a colorful garden of florals, birds, blooming branch trees, and butterflies bursting with the vibrant colors of the season in décor from Bergner & Johnson. Emcee and Host of Houston Texans TV Drew Dougherty welcomed guests to their tables and thanked the evening’s sponsors before dinner was served.
Dougherty invited Houston Board President Travis Lauritsen and Executive Director of Breakthrough T1D Southern Texas Chapter Rick Byrd on stage to honor longtime supporter Leon Ullrich, who passed away in February 2025, before they shared a video highlighting the recent “breakthroughs”
and accomplishments of the organization. Chairs Kellie and Randy Johnson and their children joined them on stage to share their family’s experience and what the organization meant to them. The Chairs then welcomed the evening’s Honorees Erin and Chris Dyer and Erin’s parents Ronda and Dan Feeney. The evening also celebrated Patricia Wright with the Meredith and Fielding Cocke Visionary Award.
The Fund A Cure portion of the evening, the part of the program that invites guests to raise their paddles to help fund the cure for type 1 diabetes, presented the 2025 Fund A Cure Family Victoria and Chris Wright to raise a grand total of $1.7 million.
Sponsors that made the evening possible include Presenting Sponsor Hagans; Vision Sponsors Ronda and Dan Feeney, Williams, Patricia and Larry Wright; and Dream Sponsors Amegy, Anna and Michael Desormeaux, Kellie and Randy Johnson, Liskow, Stellar Bank, and Vantage Bank.
Larry & Patricia Wright
Photo by Daniel Ortiz
Devin, Erin & Chris Dyer
Photo by Daniel Ortiz
Kellie & Randy Johnson
Photo by Daniel Ortiz
Victoria & Chris Wright
Photo by Daniel Ortiz
Crime Stoppers of Houston
Honors Local Champions at 2025 Houston’s Heroes Awards Luncheon
HOUSTON, TX – Crime Stoppers of Houston proudly hosted its annual Houston’s Heroes Awards Luncheon on Wednesday, April 16, 2025, at the Royal Sonesta Houston Hotel. The afternoon paid tribute to outstanding individuals and organizations whose service continues to enhance public safety across Houston and Texas.
The event opened with remarks from Young Professionals Board members Ryan Dumais, Kaleta Johnson, and Whitney Lawson, who set an uplifting tone and showcased the next generation of leadership in public safety. Crime Stoppers CEO Rania Mankarious followed with a powerful address on the organization’s expanding statewide impact. She highlighted the importance of Crime Stoppers’ Tip Line and its broader role in violence prevention through education and advocacy.
WORKSHOPS Business
Houston Mayor John Whitmire energized the room with a call for collaboration among public officials, community leaders, and advocates, reinforcing the collective responsibility for public safety.
The emotional highlight of the day came during the awards ceremony, where honorees were introduced by surprise guests personally connected to their work. A particularly poignant moment was the presentation of The Johnny Klevenhagen Award to K-9 Rocky of the U.S. Marshals Service. Rocky was honored for his role in apprehending the suspect responsible for the death of Brazoria County Deputy Sheriff Jesus “Jesse” Vargas A moment of silence was held in Vargas’ memory.
Beloved media icon Dave Ward closed the ceremony with the presentation of the Dave Ward Excellence in Media Award to Shelby Hodge of PaperCity Magazine, celebrating the powerful role of storytelling in public safety. 2025 Houston’s Heroes Honorees:
• The Johnny Klevenhagen Award – K9 Rocky, U.S. Marshals Service. Presented by Tena Faust and Tama Lundquist.
• The Fenner Weller Award – April Aguirre. Presented by Andy Kahan.
• The Leiv Platou Award – Deborah Duncan, KHOU-TV. Presented by Brigitte Kalai and Alicia Smith.
• Corporate Citizen Award – Lisa and Michael Holthouse, Holthouse Foundation for Kids. Presented by Rania Mankarious.
• Safe School Award – Justin J. Watt Foundation
• Women Who Shape Houston Award – Frances Moody Buzbee. Presented by Sheridan Williams.
• Partner of the Year Award – Jordan Seff and Vanessa Ames. Presented by Dylan Seff and Chuck Ames.
• Dave Ward Excellence in Media Award – Shelby Hodge. Presented by Dave Ward.
“This year’s honorees remind us that real heroes walk among us,” said CEO Rania Mankarious. “Whether it’s a courageous K9, a visionary leader, or a quiet advocate, their actions speak volumes about the spirit of Houston.” Proceeds from the luncheon support Crime Stoppers’ year-round crime prevention and safety initiatives. Now in its 45th year, the organization continues to lead through its Tip Line (713-222-TIPS), Safe School Institute, Safe Community Institute, Victim Services & Advocacy Program, Glenda Gordy Research Center, and The Balanced Voice Podcast.
Through its Million for Million Campaign, Crime Stoppers aims to reach one million students and families across Texas with life-saving safety resources.
For more information, visit www.crime-stoppers.org.
1281 BLALOCK RD. 8458 BLANKENSHIP DR.
TIMBERWOOD DR. 7102 HARTLAND ST. 2211
HARTLAND ST. 7205 GARY ST. 6914 ALDERNEY
DR. 1720 UPLAND LAKES. 1120 GREEN VALLEY. JANAK DR. 8337 CEDARBRAKE DR. 8746 BANZER
ERATE RD. 1202 CAMPTON CT. 7026 HARTLAND ST. 7027 HARTLAND DR. 8422 RAYLIN DR. SHAVELSON ST. 2107 ROSEFIELD DR. 7130 HARTLAND ST. 7206 CEDARBRAKE 8420 MERLIN DR. 9738 TAPPENBECK DR. 1421 SPRINGROCK
RD. 8425 RAYLIN DR. 1506 HILLENDAHL BLVD. 1317 ANTOINE CEDARSPUR
DERNEY DR. 9817 WESTVIEW DR. 7106 HARTLAND ST. 7018 ST. 7018
ALDERNEY DR. 8600 CEDARSPUR DR. 6501 CORBIN ST. 7014 ST. GINGERLEAF BLANDFORD
