Houston Style Magazine Vol 26 No 42

Houston Style Magazine October 15th - October 21th, 2015

Houston’s Premiere Weekly Publication

Volume 26 | Number 42

Complimentary

FROM HOUSTON TO THE

MILLION MAN MARCH Story by Brandon Caldwell, Erica Ponder, and Lisa Valadez Photo by Marcus King

Jesse Jackson

National Trends Show Deepening Crisis of Gun Violence

Rodney West

Named Interim Fire Chief

Follow Us #TeamStyleMag

Twitter @HoustonStyle

2015 Entertainment MPAC Tour

Instagram @StyleMagazine

Facebook: Houston Style Magazine

Titans of Industry

Daniella Rodriguez Third Latina to Win Miss Texas USA Crown

Angel Merino at Macy’s

N E W S | C O M M E N TA R I E S | S P O R T S | H E A LT H | E N T E R TA I N M E N T

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Oct 15 - Oct 21, 2015

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Jolanda Jones Million Man March

Volume 26 | Number 42 | OCT. 15 - OCT. 21, 2015 EDITORIAL

FEATURE WRITERS Rebecca Briscoe Francis Page, Jr. National Entertainment Publisher and Editor Susie Stillwell - Entertainment fpagejr@stylemagazine.com Lan– Arts Mical Roy – Feature Jo-Carolyn Goode Yolanda Pope – Culinary Managing Editor Dr. Lovell Jones – Health Editor editorial@stylemagazine.com Kim Davis – Sports Lisa Valadez Erick Cork - Feature Hispanic Managing Editor Aiaina Mayes – Blogger lisa@stylemagazine.com Demez White – Feature Dawn Paul – Feature Brandon Caldwell Lindsay Buchanan – Fashion Online Editor bcaldwell@stylemagazine.com Burt Levine – Political Jade Gold – Entertainment Eric Ford – Editorial Intern DESIGN/WEB De’Neisha Bell – Feature Gabrielle Deculus – Trevor G. Piper Writer/Events Coordinator Creative Director/Graphics trevor@tpipermedia.com Keandra Scott – Entertainment

Cecilia Smith - Entertainment Kermit Williams Erynn Haskins - Feature Web Master webmaster@stylemagazine.com Yvonne Guidry - Entertainment Raegan Allen - Arts Jeffery T. Crump, Jr. Abimbola Farinde - Health Chief Designer Sloan Hood - Sports webmaster@stylemagazine.com Jessica Crawford - Feature Marcus Carter - Culinary Willie Grace Web/Graphics Franceli Chapman - Entertainment CoCo Dominguez - Entertainment Dr. Kimberly McLeod - Education NATIONAL WRITERS Erica Ponder - Feature Sonia Zuniga - Feature Writer JESSE JACKSON jjackson@rainbowpush.org CIRCULATION VIDEOGRAPHY ROLAND MARTIN Martin Troupe www.rolandmartin.com Distribution Manager Reginald Dominique – 832.884.6716 Video/Social Media JUDGE GREG MATHIS reggiedominique@me.com Willie D. Scott, Jr. www.askjudgemathis.com 225.802.1593 Distribution Team 832.343.2992 PHOTOGRAPHERS Jay Weber Dale Lemar - Editing Distribution Team Vicky Pink 312.330.3866 vhpink@gmail.com Burt Levine 281.857.7635 ADVERTISING/SALES Distribution Team 832.496.0003 Roswitha Vogler Lisa Valadez advertising@stylemagazine.com photosbyrovo@gmail.com Vernon Nelson 713-748-6300 832.876.9541 Distribution Team 832.665.0979 William Ealy Williamealy1906@gmail.com Sametra Scott semetra@artistikrebelcreative.com Mike Munoz artrepreneur91@gmail.com

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Reproduction in whole or within part without permission is prohibited. Houston Style Magazine has a 2007 audit by Circulation Verification Council (CVC). Houston Style Magazine is a member of the Texas Publishers Association (TPA), Texas Community Newspaper Association (TCNA), National Newspaper Publishers Association (NNPA), Independent Free Paper of America (IFPA), Association of Free Community Papers (AFCP) and Members of Greater Houston Partnership(GHP). National Association of Hispanic Publications, Inc. (NAHP, Inc.), Houston Hispanic Chamber of Commerce (HHCC), League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), Latin Women’s Initiative (LWI), National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ), Houston Association of Hispanic Media Professionals (HAHMP), National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ), and Members of Greater Houston Partnership(GHP)

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COMMENTARY

Jesse Jackson

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National Writer

ach Monday in Chicago, we gird ourselves for the most recent score. Not on how well the Bears, Bulls or Black Wings, Cubs or White Sox have fared, but on how many new victims of guns have been racked up.

This weekend, three were killed with 17 other shooting victims, according to CBS News.

Victims of gun shootings are spiking in Chicago and in cities across the country. From 2014 to 2015 to date, the murder rate in Milwaukee is up 76 percent. In St. Louis it’s up 60 percent, in Baltimore up 56 percent, and in the nation’s capital up 44 percent. Chicago is “only” up 20 percent, but the numbers are staggering -- from 244 to 294 to date.

Someone in Chicago has been shot every 2.84 hours this year, a total of 2,349 shootings from January 1 to October 6, according to the Chicago Tribune tally.

Over five years, Chicago police report 12,814 shootings and 2,583

National Trends Show Deepening Crisis of Gun Violence murders, according to a chart provided me by the Chicago Police Department.

We losing nearly as many people in Chicago alone as we lost on 9/11. This violence also terrorizes.

Nearly nine of 10 murders (89 percent) are from gunshots. Eight of 10 victims are African-American males.

The guns are not made in Chicago. The Chicago police recover about 7,000 illegal guns annual, more than any other city.

What we have here is a national security emergency. There is national mourning for the victims of the mass killing at Umpqua Community College in Oregon.

But Chicago is experiencing an Umpqua almost every week. Too many illegal guns are in circulation, from handguns to military assault rifles.

These guns are powerful enough not only to shoot up churches and schools but to bring down airplanes. Too many legal guns are in the wrong hands. Too many young men use guns rather than reason to settle disputes, bullets rather than accomplishment to establish their manhood.

President Obama has spoken out forcefully against gun violence, but his proposed reforms have been dead on arrival in the Congress, unable even to come to a vote.

His most recent comments have despaired that yet another slaughter brings no action.

It is time to increase both the heat and the light. President Obama

should convene a White House Conference on Gun Violence. That commission should detail reforms needed to begin to address the epidemic of gun violence, and call the nation to action. The reforms can’t be limited to closing gun show loopholes or other gun law reforms. The Department of Homeland Security should be there, detailing the threat posed by the spread of guns designed for the military, not for hunters.

We need to crack down on illegal gun ownership, with harsh penalties for repeat offenders. We should be jailing those who traffic in illegal guns, while reducing sentences for nonviolence drug offenders. There should be a push to revive the ban on assault weapons once more. It is ridiculous that weapons designed for war are spread across American streets.

But the murder spike represents more than simply too many guns. The violence stems from the growing misery of too few jobs, too many guns and too little hope. Any sensible plan against the spike in murders and shootings will include jobs for the young, increases in the minimum wage, guaranteed paid family leave days and more. The culture of drugs and guns has to be challenged with an economy of jobs and opportunity.

The Black Lives Matter Movement has raised awareness of the violence in our cities, focusing on the horror of African-Americans threatened by the very police who are charged

with protecting them. But the spike of murders and shootings comes not from the actions of the police but from the actions of residents.

Citizens in many cities want a crackdown on the trafficking and carrying of guns. But many cities find themselves pre-empted by state legislatures. The gun lobby has systematically pushed to get state legislatures to block municipal reforms.

That has to be exposed and challenged.

It is too easy to be cynical, to suggest that the gun lobby always wins, or to dismiss gun control as inadequate. As the spike in murders continues, we witness a true national security crisis. Change will meet fierce resistance. Reform may be blocked and sabotaged again and again. But that is only reason to keep pushing. Make the case for fundamental reform at the local, state and national level. Lay out a comprehensive strategy. Challenge citizens to demand the changes that we need. No civilized country can allow this level of violence to continue without mobilizing in response.

You can write to the Rev. Jesse Jackson in care of this newspaper or by email at jjackson@rainbowpush.org.

Follow him on Twitter @RevJJackson.

Share this story online at www. stylemagazine.com.

POLITICAL

Group Gathers to Change Dowling to Emancipation

tate Senator Rodney Ellis and State Rep. Garnet Coleman led a charge of concerned citizens committed to securing the signatures of 70 percent of the land owners along Dowling Street in Houston’s Third Ward to legally change the street to Emancipation Avenue.

“In 1892 one of Houston’s most important arteries was changed from East Broadway to Dowling to honor Confederate Major Richard Dowling, who was most famous for his 1863 victory in stopping the U. S. military at Sabine Pass from getting to Texas. This was done by the all-white Houston City Council for the only reason of insulting the African American community that had bought and built the park on that street called Emancipation Park, where Juneteenth was celebrated each year. Dowling was a hero for a treasonous country defending the right to enslave our people. It’s wrong for our street to be in his name,” said State Senator Ellis, who represents the 800,000 people in Senate District 13.

State Rep. Coleman, who along with State Senator Ellis, represents the Third Ward area in Austin, said Emancipation Park that anchors Dowling Street was once the “Black Wall Street” because so many of the city’s black owned businesses were established there. Jack Yates

health, recreation and enjoyment of all.

Mayor candidates Sylvester Tu r n e r a n d B e n H a l l w e r e i n attendance to stress the value of the effort as both beat back sweat as the afternoon sun fell brightly upon them.

School Board candidates Jolanda Jones and Davetta Daniels were there to emphasize to stay true to history this street should reflect what are the hopes of people not the evil that people fought to subjugate t h o s e t h a t l i v e t h e r e n o w.

Jones’ law office is volunteering resources to help identify property owners. The Houston City Charter requires 70 Rodney Ellis, Garnet Colman with Emancipation supporters percent of the owners of land that was one of the more popular black Coleman said in boasting about the faces the street to sign the petition.

“When Texas extended I-45 businessman of the day. Back then park that now is being updated with South of downtown it cut Third Dowling Street was filled with cafes, $33 million, mostly from the Southeast Ward in half and there are some clubs and dance halls that attracted H o u s t o n M a n a g e m e n t D i s t r i c t . landowners on the other side we don’t famous jazz and blues musicians “ R e n a m i n g t h e know and don’t yet know if they from around across the country. Black s t r e e t w i l l c o i n c i d e w i t h understand as we do why this must were very affluent by own both businesses renovation at the park, which is happen.

I’ve talked to City Council and land. Freed slaves bought the land Houston’s longest operating public Members Dwight Boykins and Robert where Emancipation Park now sits. space. It’s a jewel of our community Gallegos and we need your help.

“Many generations of family and poised to become one of the absolute

Wi t h e n o u g h s i g n a t ures live in this area. Emancipation Avenue best parks in the country,” State Rep. w e c a n m a k e t h i s h a p p e n,” would be right as it is on the west end Coleman said, while standing in front S t a t e R e p .

C o l e m a n s a id. of this city where Memorial Drive of an artist rendition that showed the

Share this story online at www. leads to Memorial Park and at the professional baseball field and basketball center of this city where Herman Drive courts, outdoor tennis, swimming stylemagazine.com. leads to Herman Park,” State Rep. and concert areas being built for the

S By

Burt Levine, Political Writer

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Oct 15 - Oct 21, 2015

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ells Fargo & Company is celebrating Diwali with a $50,000 donation to Operation Smile to help provide life-changing surgeries for children and young adults in India who are born with cleft lip and cleft palate. To help kick-off the Indian New Year, the company will participate in a series of Diwali community celebrations throughout the country, including events in California, New Jersey and Texas.

“Operation Smile is honored to be partnering again this year with Wells Fargo to celebrate the Diwali season,” said Lisa Jardanhazy, Vice President Global Media Strategy & Public Relations for Operation Smile.

“Wells Fargo’s good will and generosity helps Operation Smile provide increased

access to surgical services for children around the world. We are grateful to have Wells Fargo’s support and partnership in our belief that all children deserve safe, well-timed and effective surgery to repair their cleft conditions.”

From Oct. 16, 2015 to Nov. 30, 2015, Wells Fargo encourages customers to send their own smiles and holiday goodwill to those in India by making a donation to Operation Smile. Customers can make a donation and learn more about the company’s collaboration with Operation Smile by visiting www.wellsfargo.com/ diwalismiles.

“We’re very proud to support Operation Smile, which makes an incredible difference in the lives of children and their families who couldn’t otherwise afford the surgeries which

cost approximately $240,” said Rajnish Bharadwaj, executive vice president and head of Cross Border Strategy and Governance at Wells Fargo. “At Wells Fargo, we’re committed to support the diverse communities where we live and work and I encourage everyone to join us this year as we celebrate Diwali and support such a worthy cause.”

To celebrate Diwali with customers and the community, Wells Fargo also is supporting a concert, exclusive Bollywood movie screenings and a series of melas, or festivals, throughout the country. These include a concert in San Jose on November 13, and Diwali festivals in Pleasanton, Calif. on October 24, Dallas, Texas on October 31 and Edison, New Jersey on November 7.

Bollywood Movie Night Out events will be held in Los Angeles and Washington

D.C.

completed in person at a store.

In addition to the transfer fee, Wells Fargo makes money if converting U.S. dollars to a foreign currency.

Wells Fargo has contributed to local communities since the company’s inception in 1852. In 2014, Wells Fargo invested a record $281.2 million in 17,100 nonprofits, educational programs, and schools, including to organizations specifically serving the Asian community, such as South Asian Young Women Entrepreneurs (SAY WE). In 2013, The Chronicle of Philanthropy named Wells Fargo the #1 most generous cash donor in the United States.

For more information, visit www.wellsfargo.com/diwalismiles.

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LOCAL BRIEFS

TSU Takes Measures to Strengthen Campus Security

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fter three shootings on campus in one week, Texas Southern University has taken several steps to strengthen on campus security beginning with an 11 p.m. curfew in all student housing and 24 hours, seven days a week around the clock security. The campus police and security department is increasing its presence and will continue to work closely with law enforcement agencies across the city of Houston. In addition, there are random room checks for security purposes and a mandatory sign-in and sign-out policy in campus housing. A Campus Carry Forum was held Wednesday to further discuss TSU campus safety. Parents may call the Office of Student Services if they have any questions at 713-313-6816 or 713-313-1038. For more information, visit www.tsu.edu.

Chief Rodney West Named Interim Fire Chief

he would be leaving HFD and returning to his hometown of Glendale, AZ. Chief West brings 25 years of dedicated service to HFD. Currently, Chief West is the Executive Assistant Fire Chief in charge of Planning and Administration. Chief West’s appointment to Fire Chief will take effect October 31, 2015. For more information, visit www. houstonfire.org.

that tracks various things called Thumbtack gathered this data in comparison to other US cities. Houston was not the only Texas city to make the top 5 on the list. San Antonio came in at #2. For more information, visit www.cw39.com.

Former City Councilwoman Jolanda Jones Pursues Thieves

University of Houston to Host 2016 GOP Debate

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on’t leave your purse in your car is the warning former Houston City Councilwoman and current HISD School Board candidate Jolanda Jones has for women. When thieves broke her car window to steal her belongings Jolanda Jones that were in plain view, Jones sprung into action by giving chase on foot and literally jumped on the car. The video from KCOH radio then shows Jones continuing to pursue the thieves in her vehicle after she lost her grip on the car. Unfortunately, the thieves got away. Houston Police are working to find the criminals. For more information, visit www.stylemagazine.com.

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Rodney West

ayor Parker has selected Executive Assistant Fire Chief Rodney West to serve as Interim Fire Chief for the Houston Fire Department. Chief West will take over for Houston Fire Chief Terry Garrison who announced

STATE

By Jo

Houston is 4th on America’s Most Pest Infected Cities List

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Daniella Rodriguez is Third Latina to Win State USA Crown

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hings that sparkle naturally attract the attention of little girls. One can almost see the shimmers of light dance in the black pools of their eyes. Its no wonder that so many little girls grow up wanting to wear a crown on their head. One of the most coveted crowns to wear in the state of Texas is that of Miss Texas USA and Miss Texas Teen USA. Being the girl that gets to wear one of them is lucky but being the girl that gets to wear both is very rare.

At 16 years old Daniella Rodriguez heard something that most Texas girls can only image, her name being called as Miss Texas Teen USA. What an incredible feeling she thought! Little did she know that three years later she would hear it be called again but this time as Miss Texas USA. And what is even more significant about Daniella’s win is that she is the first former Miss Texas Teen USA to go to win Miss Texas USA on her first attempt. In addition, Danielle is the third Hispanic in a row to win Miss Texas USA.

Having been Miss Texas USA for a little over a month and Daniella is still in awe of winning. It freaks her out. She is adjusting to her busy schedule that now includes balancing her life as a student at Texas A&M International University, working at her family owned business, spending time with family and friends, and, of course, the duties of her new job as Miss Texas USA.

The 19-year-old Daniella loves spending time with her family and friends. She sings and acts and has a passion for helping children with Down syndrome and that are autistic. She collects jewelry, rides fourwheelers and jet skies. People might be most surprise at how much she can eat. “I can eat as much as my dad or a man,” she laughed.

t is official University of Houston will be the site of the 2016 Republican Presidential Debate on February 26, 2016. The debate to be hosted by NBC News, Telemundo and the National Review is said to be the last GOP debate before the important March 1st votes in Colorado, Massachusetts, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas Vermont and Virginia. No other details have been released. For more information, visit www.stylemagazine.com.

his is one for the creepy crawly files. CW39 reports that over 80% of Houstonians are seeking the help of professionals to get rid of all their bugs. A company

Carolyn Goode, Managing Editor

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Oct 15 - Oct 21, 2015

Daniella Rodriguez with contestants

The Laredo native follows a long line of girls from the city to hold a state title. One might think going into the Miss Texas USA Pageant that Daniella was a shoe in right? Not necessarily true. Texas girls are some of the most beautiful, intelligent, and capable women ever so to be in a room with the top women of the state one really has to stand out. Daniella says, “You really have to be comfortable in your own skin.”

Comparing her preparation for the teen vs. the miss pageant was so very different for Daniella. “You have fun at miss but at teen it is always more bubbly and cute and having fun with everything. And with miss it is more responsibility. You have to be able to balance yourself right.”

Daniella’s prize package for winning Miss Texas USA is full of everything from a photo shoot to teeth whitening to a scholarship and wardrobe. The great thing about pageants is that the titleholder is not the only who wins. Every girl who competes wins something in a pageant. Some girls win by learning to

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be confident. Others win because they discover both their internal and outer beauty. Girls gain a support group of friends and learn that they are not alone with some of things they face in this world.

Daniella credits pageants with teaching her how to communicate. Laughing she said, “I would have honestly not been able to carry this conversation years ago. Joining pageants has definitely given me the ability to talk to people and carry a conversation much better than back then.” Skills that will help Daniella long after she hangs up her pageant shoes in her professional life as a future counselor or better yet with her dream job of being an Oscar winning actress.

Follow D a n i e l l a ’s journey as she Daniella Rodriguez crisscrosses the state making appearances, championing a variety of causes and inspiring the next generation. Be sure to send her some Texas love next spring as she goes on to the national stage to compete for Miss USA 2016!

For more information, visit www.misstexasusa. com.

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FEATURE

From Houston to The Million Man March

By Brandon Caldwell, Erica Ponder, and Lisa Valadez

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he unifying theme at last weekend’s “Justice or Else” march upon Washington was that of healing; healing and discovering the next step.

Various apogees had sprouted since the original March on the mall some two decades ago, but some of the more tried and true ones remained. Black newspapers, Black ideologies, the all-important twist and braid of what black represents in so many ways were all present. Many people, young and old, questioned why the national media had delivered so little coverage to the march, considering the intense number of people and how much of the past year had been dedicated to marches and movements following unrest or even worse, riot.

Twenty years after hundreds of thousands of men flocked to our nation’s capital for the Million Man March, the scene repeated itself last weekend with faces that had experienced the first march to secondgeneration marchers and those who were coming to enjoy solidarity on a grand public scale. By the time the march had concluded, there was much to unpack and take in. Beyond the beauty and grace of seeing a multitude of similar faces united for a single, peaceful and positive cause, there’s still much work to be done.

At this gathering, Minister Louis Farrakhan, the Nation of Islam’s leader and organizer of the event, challenged the youth to take their stance in the fight for justice, and to have an “or else” attitude toward the injustices that underprivileged communities have continued to face for over centuries.

The rally included many impactful prayers stemming from Christian and Islamic traditions, and performances of singing and poetry. Libations were poured as a way to honor the ancestries that helped pave the way. Speeches were given by various organizations that focused on women’s rights, the rights of Native Americans and Hispanics, police brutality, the poor, the incarcerated, and the elderly were also given. The father and mother of Mike Brown, Sandra Bland’s sister, and Sybrina Fulton made appearances, the mother of Trayvon Martin, among many.

This time around, Farrakhan, a follower and member of the Nation of Islam since 1955, spoke much of his dissatisfaction with law enforcement and how he wants an immediate end to mob attacks, the lack of acknowledgement of Native Americans as the indigenous people of the United States, how women are often unprotected when trying to utilize their civil rights, and being a fearless people. Farrakhan mentioned confidently that “If you cannot say ‘Black lives matter,’ then you are not qualified to run for office in America.”

Houston was definitely represented in the crowd of supporters as students and alumni from Texas Southern University and Prairie View A&M University marched in solidarity with other HBCU students. We spoke to a few of those who made the trek from Houston and beyond to the March, to have them break down what they saw and what they gathered from another important step towards eventual equality and inclusion.

Marcus King, who was just 7-years-old when the first March happened in 1995, attended the March to be connected with individuals who shared his sentiments about the injustice in America. “This was

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my second time hearing Farrakhan speak and after the first I was very impressed. This speech was a reminder and reinforced some old principles as well as gave me some new to consider and implement in my life,” he said. He further added, “Some other speakers I found moving were Linda Sarsour, the parents of Michael Brown and the sister of Sandra Bland. They each reminded me of the battle we face living in America and why I was there.”

Rasheedah Muhammad was another attendee, who like King was very young at the time of the first March. Now a student activist at Prairie View A&M University and the president of the Nation of Islam Student Association, he wanted be part of the movement that he had only viewed in pictures. “I believe that the 20th anniversary of the Million Man March is not what we’d generally picture when it comes to a march. This is a movement.”

Both men that the March had a far greater purpose that just a one-day event. Muhammad said that, “When marches end, oftentimes the spirit is carried on, but there is no practical application, set agenda and mission that is carried out in the long haul. That is what made this event so different for me.

Even more so it was a blessing to be able to attend

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with a busload of my fellow Panthers of Prairie View A&M University.”

King commented on the lasting impact for change and unity that the March inspired. “Above all I think this gathering for the 20th anniversary of the Million Man March was about unity and coming together as one. With unity we have strength and the power to change, with or without cooperation of opposition.” King continued, “The controversial slogan “Justice or Else” has been questioned by many asking “what is the ‘else’?” In my conclusion, the “else” is Justice. No matter what, ALL roads lead to victory and in my mind this has already been accomplished, we’re simply on the preceding journey. To say we’re meeting again 20 years later for the same reasons, to me, as an optimist, is an example of how resilient we are as a people. We withstand all and continue to press forward in the face of adversity and if anyone thinks we’re going to wake up one day, give in and just accept the bad in this nation for what it is, they should think again.”

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , v i s i t w w w. stylemagazine.com or www.justiceorelse.com.

It takes all-nighters, moonlighting, and burning the midnight oil to get where you want to be.

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STYLE EN ESPAÑOL

Nielsen: Los Latinos Mayores de 50 Años Son Saludables, Afluentes y Sabios

studio revela hallazgos sobre la influencia que tienen los hispanos mayores de 50 años en los patrones de consumo en varias generaciones

Los hispanos mayores de 50 años representan un grupo en crecimiento dentro una sociedad multicultural cada vez más joven, y están ejerciendo una notable influencia cultural, económica y política en el cambiante segmento de jóvenes criado en los Estados Unidos, según un informe de Nielsen publicado hoy. Dicho informe, The New American Vanguard: Latinos 50+: Healthy, Wealthy and Wise (La Nueva Vanguardia Americana: Latinos Mayores de 50 Años: Saludables, Afluentes y Sabios) revela que mientras las generaciones más jóvenes están acaparando la mayor parte de la atención de los medios de comunicación, en el 2015 los hispanos mayores de 50 años representan el 10% de su grupo de edad, y se espera que el número aumente hasta 42 millones, o 24%, para el año 2060. El informe se presentó durante un evento público en la ciudad de Nueva York organizado por Nielsen, al cual acudió el Consejo Asesor Hispano Latino de la empresa, y contó con la participación de destacados líderes latinos en los campos de la política, el mercadeo y las profesionales de la comunidad, para hablar sobre el valor significativo que tiene de este creciente segmento de consumidores hispanos mayores de 50 años.

El informe, titulado: La Nueva Vanguardia Americana: Latinos Mayores de 50 Años: Saludables, Afluentes y Sabios,ofrece información sobre cómo los hispanos mayores de 50 años son en considerados, en gran medida, los responsables de la expansión de la población hispana. Asimismo, se les atribuye gran parte de la influencia y el poder que los hispanos tienen actualmente en los Estados Unidos.

Con una esperanza de vida de 83.5 años, en comparación con los blancos no hispanos de 78.7 años, este grupo está viviendo más tiempo y se sitúa en un punto transversal en las principales tendencias demográficas y sociales. Los ingresos en los hogares encabezados por los latinos de mayor edad también están creciendo a un ritmo más rápido que el de sus semejantes más jóvenes. Entre los años 2005 al 2013, el porcentaje de hogares encabezados por hispanos entre los 50 y 69 años ganando más

de $100,000 anuales, aumentó de un 14 a un 20 por ciento. Además, el aumento progresivo de la riqueza entre los hispanos mayores de 50 años ha hecho que su influencia en la decisión de adquisición y compras de los ya crecientes hogares multigeneracionales, sea aún mayor.

“A medida que aumenta la población en los Estados Unidos, la misma es cada vez más diversa. Aún si las generaciones más jóvenes son el punto central de atención de este crecimiento, es importante entender la influencia cultural hispana de los Millenials. Es vital que los expertos en mercadeo entiendan a la generación que los precede”, dijo. Mónica Gil, vicepresidenta senior y gerente general de estrategia y crecimiento multicultural en Nielsen.“

“Los hispanos mayores de 50 años no están envejeciendo sino más bien rejuvenecen mediante la infuencia que tienen en las generaciones jóvenes”. “Son éstos los verdaderos innovadores e influyentes y pasan desapercibidos.

Este grupo representa los verdaderos pioneros. Los que sentaron las bases para crear el motor económico en auge que los consumidores latinos representan hoy en día”, dijo Luis Miranda, Jr., miembro del Consejo Asesor Externo de Nielsen. “Durante mucho tiempo, Nielsen ha jugado un rol primordial en promover la importancia de conocimientos y datos sobre diversidad e inclusión, y se ha posicionado estratégicamente para ayudar a sus clientes a tomar decisiones plenamente informadas y basadas acerca de los consumidores multiculturales. Así lo demuestra este estudio realizado por Nielsen, el cual ofrece hallazgos importantes sobre uno de los segmentos de consumidores multiculturales más influyentes en la sociedad estadounidense”.

Para más información, visite www.nielsen.com/latinos.

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Nielsen: Latinos 50+ are Healthy, Wealthy and Wise New study finds that older Hispanics are growing in numbers and influence, playing a central role in the purchasing decisions of several generations ispanics over the age of 50 are a growing group in an increasingly younger multicultural society, and are exerting cultural, economic and political influence on the evolving U.S. mainstream, according to a Nielsen report released today. The report, The New American Vanguard: Latinos 50+: Healthy, Wealthy and Wise, reveals that while younger generations are garnering the bulk of media attention, Hispanics 50+ represent 10% of their age cohort in 2015 and are expected to grow to 42 million, or 24% by 2060. The report was released during a Town Hall event in New York City, hosted by Nielsen and the company’s External Hispanic/ Latino Advisory Council— engaging Latino advocates, policy makers, marketers and professional community leaders—to discuss the growing importance of this consumer segment.

The New American Vanguard: Latinos 50+: Healthy, Wealthy and Wise provides insights on how Hispanics 50+ are responsible for much of the Hispanic population explosion, influence and power today in America. With a life expectancy of 83.5 years, compared to 78.7 for non-Hispanic Whites, this group is living longer and stands at the crosssection of major demographic and social trends. Incomes in households headed by older Latinos are also rising at a faster rate than those headed by younger counterparts.

From 2005 to 2013, the percentage of households headed by Hispanics ages 50 to 69 making $100,000+ annually increased from 14% to 20%. In addition, the growing wealth of Hispanics 50+ has extended their influence in the buying and shopping decisions of increasingly multigenerational households.

“America is growing more and more diverse with younger generations commanding the attention, but in order to understand the Hispanic Millennial cultural influence, it’s vital for marketers to understand the generation that precedes them,” said Mónica Gil, Senior Vice President and General Manager, Multicultural Growth and Strategy, Nielsen. “This report

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provides insights into one of the most influential multicultural consumer segments in the U.S. mainstream.”

“Hispanics over the age of 50 have not aged out, but are aging up with an influence that extends to multiple generations.

These are the original innovators, unsung influencers and true pioneers who laid the groundwork for the booming economic force that Latino consumers represent today,” said Luis A. Miranda, Jr., Nielsen External Hispanic/Latino Advisory Council Member. “Nielsen has long been a champion for the importance of diverse and inclusive insights and data, and is uniquely positioned to help their clients to make fully informed, data-based decisions around multicultural consumers.”

While younger generations are garnering the bulk of media attention, Hispanics 50+ are also on the rise. Eleven million strong, Hispanics 50+ represent 10% of their age cohort in 2015 and are expected to grow to 42 million or 24% by 2060.

For more information, visit www.nielsen.com/latinos.

POLITICAL

By Jo

Ben Hall Wants to Fight for Houston as Its Next Mayor

Carolyn Goode, Managing Editor

Ben Hall

B

en Hall is a fighter. He has done it all his life. First he fought for himself. A young Ben Hall was not the most gifted in school so he found it challenging. Thus his teachers doubted that he would be successful if he furthered his education on the collegiate level. But he knew better. He knew what he had inside so he fought for his education and proved them wrong

by earning degrees from the University of South Carolina, D u k e University and Harvard University.

H a l l ’ s second fight was for everyday people by defending them in the courts and turning wrongs into rights by standing up on the right side of the l a w. H a l l wants his third fight to be for the citizens of Houston as mayor representing them to give all a better way of life.

“I believe we all deserve safe neighborhoods, clean air, public parks, abundant green space, venues for the arts, and an opportunity to raise our families in peace. As your mayor, my policies will be directed at continuing

to create and promote a City worthy of this promise. I’m asking you to join me in moving our City forward,” said the mayoral candidate via his website, benhallforhouston.com.

Hall believes that a lot of Houston’s serious issues have been ignored or addressed in the wrong ways for far too long. One of those issues is Houston’s infrastructure. Between our nightmare traffic and damaging potholes, Houston has a real problem on our roadways. Hall says the city needs to move from using aggregate asphalt to a more cheaper and permanent fix of liquid asphalt to fix the city’s potholes.

Retiming the lights and speaking with private experts to look for more efficient ways to navigate the city is how he would address our traffic headaches.

Public safety is another pressing issue for Houstonians. Who doesn’t want to feel safe in their own neighborhood? According to Hall, the key to feeling safe is having police to live in the neighborhoods that they work in. This plan has a two-fold purpose. Officers will get to know the community better and neighbors will see the increase police presence and officers get something tangible in return. He also wants to increase foot and bike patrols as well as improve communications with other agencies. Hall is a proponent of

police body cameras.

A hot button issue of this election has been the HERO ordinance.

Hall has been very vocal about his disapproval of the ordinance. As the only candidate against the ordinance and as a Christian minister, he believes the ordinance is very dangerous and unconstitutional vague for the way it defends gender among other things.

The lack of definition puts women and children in danger of people like rapist and pedophiles who could enter the ladies restroom if they were a man by identifying themselves as a woman. And that is not right.

As a father, husband, and business owner Hall simply wants to make Houston better for you as well as his family and generations to come.

Houston under a Hall administration will have changes that citizens can clearly see and identify.

Ben Hall has been married for over 30 years to Saundra Hall. The couple has two sons, Benjamin IV Zachary. They first came to Houston after he graduated law school and set up his law office. The former city attorney is owner KCOH-AM and KCOH –TV.

For more information, visit www.benhallforhouston.com.

LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 CHECK

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By Terri

Schichenmeyer, Literary Writer

pen mouth, insert foot.

Maybe it doesn’t happen often, but there are times when you have a knack for saying what’s on your mind at precisely the wrong time. You can’t un-say things, though, especially if you mean them but as you’ll see in the new novel “Grant Park” by Leonard Pitts, Jr., at least those words won’t kill you.

In his heart, Malcolm Toussaint was always an activist.

The son of a Memphis sanitary worker, Toussaint grew up seeing the lack of equality around him, and he understood that higher education was a means of escape. Once at college, he grew an Afro, wrote angry pamphlets, and spoke his mind but, though he wasn’t alone in his radicalism, he was expelled from white-man’s school anyway.

That was February 1968; it was cold but so was life, which Toussaint learned the spring before he returned to college, chastened and wiser.

Four decades later, the awardwinning newspaper columnist hadn’t forgotten those days, which was why, early one morning, he snuck into his editor’s office and quietly inserted a rant in the paper, a column that had been rejected by his superiors, a tiredof-white-people column that Toussaint knew would kill his career.

As the paper’s editor, Bob Carson was the first to reject the column so it especially stung that Toussaint’s action caused Bob to lose his job, too.

Being fired was a shock, and there was more: not only was Toussaint missing, but an old girlfriend, Bob’s first love whom he hadn’t seen in years, was in Chicago with the Obama campaign and was hoping to have lunch with Bob.

That was fine. He had nothing else to do. Toussaint had seen to that, hadn’t he?

For most of his life, Clarence Pym was bullied, abused, and didn’t have many friends, but he had Dwayne and their carefully-laid plans for Something Big. Recently, they’d formed the White Resistance Army, and Dwayne said it was time for white men to take America back. It didn’t matter who died – starting with that Black writer from the newspaper…

It’s-only-a-book, it’s-only-abook, that’s what to keep reminding yourself here. It’s only a book which, because you’re immersed in history and authentic events and because the fictional parts feel natural, is easy to forget when you’re reading “Grant Park.”

And then there are those thrills – gasping, mouth-gaping page-turners that author Leonard Pitts, Jr. weaves through another realism: truthful, brutal plot-lines about racial issues of the last

by Leonard Pitts, Jr.

five decades, mulling over exactly how far we’ve really come.

That makes this willthey-live-or-won’tthey nail-biter into something that also made me think, and I absolutely loved it…

Until three pages from the end. There’s where Pitts, Jr. inserted a tiny little thread that almost made me cry with frustration and cliché-repulsion.

I could cry now, in fact, but instead, I’ll recommend this book with one caveat: stop before you finish it. If you can, you’ll love it wholeheartedly with no disappointment. If you absolutely must read to the end, well, then liking “Grant Park,” is for open discussion.

Share this story online at www. stylemagazine.com.

c.2015, Bolden $24.95 / higher in Canada 400 pages

Do you want to make sure our police work with our community every day?

VoTe early in the biggest mayor’s race we’ve seen in years.

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very law enforcement group taking a position in the race for mayor has endorsed Sylvester Turner because Sylvester is the only candidate with a real plan to reduce crime.

Sylvester will not only put more police officers on the street, but also significantly expand community policing and fight for reforms that emphasize mental health treatment and job training over incarceration.

Thousands of your neighbors are voting for Sylvester because they know Sylvester is fighting every day for: ○ ○ ○ ○ ○

A living wage and more economic opportunity Community policing and real reforms to our criminal justice system Keeping neighborhood schools open and keeping our kids out of trouble Better roads and a 24-hour program to fill potholes Responsible city budgets and sound fiscal management

VoTE Early! Sylvester Turner for Mayor.

Early voting starts Monday, Oct. 19. Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3.

Join firefighters, teachers, police, deputy sheriffs and community groups in supporting Sylvester Turner for Mayor!

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Oct 15 - Oct 21, 2015

Latino Labor

Leadership

CounCiL of southeast tx

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HBAD

Pol. adv. SylveSter turner CamPaign. david minCberg, treaSurer

BOOK REVIEW

Grant Park

HEALTH

The Health Care Provider You Need to Know

By Family Features

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ith more than 11 million newly insured Americans, an aging baby boomer population and a growing number of chronic conditions, the American healthcare system is expected to make some major changes to accommodate the increasing number of people seeking healthcare.

In the past, your physician was probably the only provider you saw regularly, but as healthcare delivery has evolved, newer types of providers are taking on important roles in healthcare teams, which are delivering higher quality and more efficient care. Teambased medicine is the next generation of healthcare delivery and one of the professions at the forefront of this trend is physician assistants or PAs.

Many people have seen and been treated by a PA whether they know it or not, but unless you’ve seen a PA as your primary care provider, you might be surprised to know that PAs are fully licensed medical providers with graduate degrees. They diagnose and treat their own patients by prescribing medications, ordering and interpreting tests, performing medical procedures and even assisting in surgery. They can be found throughout healthcare from hospitals to urgent care clinics to ERs, as well as in your family provider’s office.

“PAs are uniquely equipped as medical practitioners and play an

important role in today’s healthcare system,” said Jeff Katz, PA-C, DFAAPA. “For nearly 50 years, PAs have improved patient outcomes and elevated patient satisfaction. There is a wealth of clinical research and real-world evidence from hospitals and patients, demonstrating the high-quality and breadth of PA care.”

With all of this, it is no surprise that PAs are among the most in demand professions in the United States. In a

recent American Academy of Physician Assistants survey conducted by Harris Poll, a Nielsen company, 91 percent of respondents agreed that PAs improve health outcomes for patients and 91 percent agreed PAs improve the quality of healthcare. In addition, according to national health care search firm Merritt Hawkins, demand for PAs has increased by more than 300 percent over the last three years, and the U.S. Bureau of

Labor Statistics expects employment of PAs to grow much faster than the average for all occupations through 2022.

As you consider alternative approaches for a healthcare provider, keep this advice in mind:

Find a provider that has the right education and training. Educated through intense, graduate-level medical programs that include at least 2,000 hours of clinical practice, PAs are often educated alongside medical students in medical schools and academic medical centers. They gain the skills necessary to perform medical procedures, diagnose and treat patients, order and interpret tests, prescribe medication, make rounds in hospitals and nursing homes, and assist in surgery.

Feel good about checkups, testing and surgery. Seek a provider who can answer a wide range of healthcare needs. PAs practice medicine in all medical and surgical settings and specialties, including primary care, emergency medicine, surgery, oncology, orthopedics, psychiatry, radiology, pediatrics and more.

To learn more about PAs and how they can assist with your health care needs, visit aapa.org.

EvEry OnE IS IMPOrTAnT. You can help keep your child healthy with regular checkups and vaccines. Every one is important. And they’re free with Children’s Medicaid.

Your child will also get other health benefits like free prescription drugs, dental care, eye exams, and glasses. Even rides to and from the doctor or dentist’s office. Call today or visit our website to apply.

T O A P P L y : www.CHIPmedicaid.org 1-877-KIDS-nOW C h i l d r E n w i t h M E d i C A i d C A n g E t f r E E r i d E s to t h E d o C to r o r d E n t i s t ’ s o f f i C E . C A l l 1 - 877 - M E d - t r i P to l E A r n M o r E .

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ENTERTAINMENT

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By Susie

Stillwell, Entertainment Writer

n the auspicious eve of the super blood moon, Grace Jones took to the Hollywood Bowl stage, decked in an elaborate gold skull headpiece and slathered in black-and-white body paint.

The landmark show, which featured several costume changes and also moments where she performed nearly nude, found Grace performing for an audience of aging club kids, pop art adherents and a younger generation of new fans, all dying to catch a rare glimpse of the larger-than-life personality that’s been the figurehead for American outsider culture for the past four-plus decades. It’s safe to say they got an eyeful.

“I didn’t make it stand up hard intentionally!” she guffaws on the phone, describing the tribal-pattern strap-on she wore the night before, continuing to giggle as she insists it wasn’t a controversial publicity stunt at all. “It just was like, ‘No! Go to sleep, dildo dick,’” prefacing this all with the innocent assertion that, “I [just trying to] play the role of a naked guy in an Ibo

Grace Jones

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Oct 15 - Oct 21, 2015

Grace Jones: Always Unapologetically Outspoken tribe, Keith Haring body paint.” And while it’s hard to think of anyone’s grandmother (especially in what Jones believes is our current “sexually repressed” society) partaking in the sort of outlandish sex toyslinging she seems to delight in, one must remember that Jones is hardly anyone’s idea of a typical human, let alone a typical sexagenarian.

As recounted in Memoirs, Jones is a legendary triple-threat, one who successfully straddled the underground and mainstream. Known for her genderbending look and willingness to challenge racial and sexual norms at the height of ‘70s/’80s New York, she started as a model and gradually emerged as one of new wave’s wildest outsiders with chart-toppers like “Slave to the Rhythm” (1985) and “La Vie En Rose” (1977). Jones eventually took her radical look to the silver screen, where she progressed from campy horror flicks to huge commercial releases à la Conan the Destroyer (1984) and the James Bond film A View to a Kill (1985). For the past few years, though, Jones has maintained a relatively low profile, spending more time with her family as a grandmother while still playing the occasional show as she works on another album.

In her absence, a younger, boundary-averse generation discovered her and held her up as an early icon of popular modern social movements like gender-fluid fashion and intersectional feminism.

Tumblr kids can’t reblog her photo collaborations with former creative and romantic partner Jean-Paul Goude enough. It makes sense that she would be the face of Warhol-era New York to the younger set; if there’s one thing she became known for, it was being unapologetically outspoken in her otherworldly beliefs.

Jones is a creature of her own making, one

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Grace Jones

that lives in a forward-looking world of her very own creation; one that transcends time, space and, of course, social constraints. When talking with her, it quickly becomes evident that she’s left our Earth in favor of her fantasy world. She’s completely unplugged from the very modern, web-bred social movements and cultural touchstones that she had a huge hand in creating -- from the popularization of androgyny and a gender style to our collective embrace of the black alternative female pop star.

Read the full story online at www. stylemagazine.com.

HALLOWEEN

By Family

Features

Charlie Brown, Snoopy and the Rest of ‘The Peanuts Movie’ Gang Encourage Kids to Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF for UNICEF to provide children around the world with medicine, nutrition, clean water, emergency relief and education.

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s kids set out with friends and neighbors on a quest for sweet treats and goodwill this Halloween, they can bring along a new gang – “The Peanuts Movie” gang, that is. This year, the iconic Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF campaign will celebrate its 65th anniversary by joining forces with another American favorite, Peanuts, which is also turning 65 this year.

“The Peanuts Movie” characters will encourage children to support Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF this Halloween by going door-to-door to collect donations for UNICEF’s lifesaving programs while they celebrate the spooky season.

Since 1950, American kids who Trick-orTreat for UNICEF have raised more than $175 million

Tools for schools

In addition to c h i l d r e n ’s e f f o r t s t o raise funds, teachers of grade K-12 students can participate in the Tricko r- Tr e a t f o r U N I C E F School Challenge. This fall, teachers can enter a short essay (200-500 words) contest about encouraging global citizenship in the classroom and community.

The top 15 entrants will receive $500 worth of Scholastic books. Entries must be submitted at trickortreatforunicef.org by Dec. 1, 2015 to be considered; teachers can also access lesson plans and other resources to engage their students on the website.

Throughout August and September, customers can make a donation online or over the phone at any HSNi brand. From Aug. 14 to Sept. 30, HSN will match all customer donations made on the HSN credit card up to $150,000. Exclusively on Chasing-Fireflies.com, customers can purchase one-of-a-kind “I Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF” tote bags. The U.S. Fund for UNICEF will receive a 30 percent donation from the purchase price of each bag through Oct. 31.

Claire’s will support Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF through retail stores nationwide and on Claires.com. From Sept. 24 through Oct. 31, customers can pick up a Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF box in Claire’s stores nationwide, which they can use to decorate and collect funds to support UNICEF. In addition, Claire’s will sell a Halloween Tote, donating 50 percent of the purchase price to the U.S. Fund for UNICEF. The brand will also host an Instagram sweepstake (#clairesunicefsweepstakes) and give prizes for the most creative boxes.

To learn more or participate in the Trick-orTreat for UNICEF campaign, visit trickortreatforunicef.org.

Other ways to participate

Families can participate in this year’s campaign through partners and supporters, including HSNi Cares, Key Club International, Claire’s and American Airlines.

HSNi Cares will raise funds to support UNICEF through all eight HSNi brands: Ballard Designs, Chasing Fireflies, Frontgate, Garnet Hill, Grandin Road, HSN, Improvements and TravelSmith.

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EDUCATION

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U.S. Department of Education Awards More Than $13.7 Million in Grants to Predominantly Black Higher Education Institutions to Strengthen Their Academic Programs

he U.S. Department of Education is awarding more than $13.7 million to 23 Predominantly Black Institutions (PBI) to strengthen their higher education programs.

“Longstanding black institutions continue to educate and graduate some of our finest students and this country’s future leaders,” U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan said. “The grants will help these institutions strengthen their programs as they continue preparing students to achieve their full potential in this competitive global economy.”

The PBI competitive grant program provides grants to institutions of higher education (IHEs) to establish or strengthen programs in the following areas: science, technology, engineering, or mathematics (STEM); health education; internationalization or globalization; teacher preparation; or improving educational outcomes of African-American males. The program provides five-year funding to increase IHEs’ capacity to prepare students for instruction in the academic fields mentioned. The maximum award an institution can receive is $600,000.

FY 2015 Predominantly Black Institutions New Awards

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Arne Duncan

For more information, visit www.ed.gov

Oct 15 - Oct 21, 2015

www.StyleMagazine.com

HEALTH

I

By Dr. Lovell A. Jones, Health Editor

once got in trouble when I asked an advisory group on breast cancer the following question “How many Black women will need to die from breast cancer before we really do something about?” Well, you can easily guess what my length of tenure was on that advisory group. I seem not to endear myself in the cancer arena when I ask these questions or make statement like “Health Disparities Research has become an industry whose goal is not to pull themselves out of business.” Articles that continue to highlight the problem with very few new solutions, keep reminding me that struggle continues. Here we go again with a new article published in Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research. The paper “Racial Disparities in Breast Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment by Hormone Receptor and HER2 Status”

by Lu Chen and Christopher Li states again the obvious; “Minority women were more likely to have aggressive subtypes of breast cancer and were more likely to receive non-guideline concordant treatment when compared with non-Hispanic white women. The reason I say this is the fact that over 15 YEAR AGO the “Summit Meeting on Evaluating Research on Breast Cancer

Lovell’s Food For Thought – The More Things Change, The More They Remain the Same

in African American held in September 2000 documented in two publications the same thing with recommendations to address the issue. It seems that we go over and over the same path without impacting on the disparity gap. Drs. Ngina Lythcott, Otis Brawley, Lisa Newman, Marian Johnson Thompson, maybe with this publication someone will listen this time.

Over a year ago I wrote an op ed piece entitled “The Systematic Racism of Breast Cancer. Unfortunately, most of my pieces are what is termed in the newspaper business – evergreen pieces.

That is nothing really changes to the article other than you might need to change the date and the numbers, but the bulk of what you have written remains the same. I opened that piece with “it seems the more things change, the more they remain the same. And when it comes to the health care disparities gap this means that no matter how much progress we make, the gap remains the same. The question is how long as a nation are we going to tolerate this? The above article in Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention makes me ask the same question.

Maybe if I keep bring this up, someone will take the time to read the recommendations brought forth by 132 scientists, policy makers and survivors who attended the Summit Meeting on

Evaluating Research on Breast Cancer in African American. Here are the two publications that came out of that summit, “Impact of breast cancer on African American women,” which appeared in the American Journal of Public Health in 2002 that summarized the summit meeting. Now over a decade later, we’re still seeing this gap.

I know that I hear someone say that I am sowing sour grapes. You know, it seems that if you can’t do it yourself, you criticize those that are doing. Two of my mentors once said

to me, we know how passionate you are about social issues, but people will down play your message if you do not maintain your science. So I will let you decide on whether sowing sour grape.

Given it would be so easy to walk away from all of this, but for one major factor and the reason I left a nice academic appointment at the University of California San Francisco over 35 years ago, the factor that breast cancer runs through my families. My mother died from breast cancer. My aunt is a survivor of breast cancer. My wife’s mother and her mother’s sisters have died from breast cancer and I have a daughter and granddaughter. So if not me, the question is who will continue to speak out on this issue?

So continue to ignore me and throw stone my way, I will continue to speak out. As Frank Michel, a former editor as the Houston Chronicle once said “It is my hope that this opinion piece might just catch the eye and the mind of someone, a cancer center director or higher up, who may read this column, and who thinks at the very least, it’s worth putting up to the rigors of scientific and social inquiry to examine the message as opposed to the messenger.”

Share this story online at www. stylemagazine.com.

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Fright Night Favorites

By Family Features

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ooking to add a little spooky flavor to your haunted celebration that is sure to keep all your little ghouls, ghosts and goblins in a festive mood? Look no further for the perfect ideas to dress up those Halloween treats.

Take your All Hallows’ Eve to the next level with these Halloween concoctions sure to delight.

How to Host the Perfect Spooky Gathering

Halloween is the perfect time to throw on a costume and act like a kid.

Of course, you want friends and family there to partake in the spooky fun, too, so here are a few tips to make sure your party is remembered long after the witches put away their cauldrons:

Set a festive mood: Creepy Halloween decor, such as spider webs and Jack-O-Lanterns, can be placed around the house and yard to help get guests into the holiday spirit. Halloween-themed music, such as “Monster Mash” and movies, such as “Dracula” and “Frankenstein,” can help offset any down time, as can sharing scary stories.

Play some ghoulish games: Bobbing for apples is a Halloween tradition you can’t leave out. Halloween bingo or a pin the tail on the donkey-type game, such as pin the nose on the skull, can also add to the fun. Or try a treasure hunt for a ghost ship’s loot by scattering clues around the house that lead to ghastly goodies.

Vampires, ghosts and zombies, oh my: Add a costume contest to the mix and hand out prizes to some of the best. Try breaking the contest into a few categories or by age, and awarding prizes, such as most creative, judge’s choice and crowd favorite.

Bringing Frankenstein to Life

You can’t have a mad scientist Halloween party without Frankenstein.

This easy buttercream cake makes a big statement, a fantastic centerpiece for your sweets table and will make others green with envy over your decorating skills.

For more Halloween party ideas and inspiration, visit wilton.com.

Frankenstein Cake

Serves: 12

6 cups favorite cake recipe or mix

4 cups Wilton White Ready- To-Use Decorator Icing (4.5-pound tub)

Wilton Color Right Performance Color System

Wilton Black Icing Pouch with Tips

Wilton Large Candy Eyeballs Tools:

Wilton 6-by-3-inch Round Pan

Wilton 10-by-16-inch Cooling Grid Cake plate

Wilton Cake Leveler

Wilton 13-inch Angled Spatula

Wilton 12-inch Disposable Decorating Bags

Prepare cake according to box instructions and make two layers using 6-inch round pans. Bake and cool on cooling grid.

Prepare Spring Green icing using this color tint formula from the Color Right Performance Color System: 4 cups icing + 30 Y + 6 B. Stack layers on cake plate for a two-layer cake, using leveler as needed. Ice cake sides smooth with green icing.

Use black pouch icing without tip to cover top of cake. Use tip of spatula to create spiral effect. Use black pouch icing with star tip to pipe pull-out bangs around top edge and two hair strands on cake top.

Prepare a disposable decorating bag with green icing; cut a hole in point of bag the size of tip 3. Attach candy eyeballs with dots of green icing. Pipe green eyelids.

Use black pouch icing with round tip to pipe dot nose and neck bolts, outline mouth and stitches.

Cast a Sweet Spell Use fresh Chilean navel oranges, mandarins and lemons to cast a spell on your frightful Halloween party goblins with Bubbling Witches Brew and Spook-tacular Fruit Cups. Looking for more festive ideas? Add orange pumpkin treats to the menu.

Just peel a mandarin and insert a small piece of celery in the center for the stem.

Find these and more sweetly satisfying recipes at fruitsfromchile.com.

18

Oct 15 - Oct 21, 2015

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MACY’S MEMORIAL CITY MALL HOUSTON, TEXAS

Angel Merino at Macy’s Photography by Mike Munoz

O

n Saturday, October 10, 2015, Houston Style Magazine was on at Macy’s in Memorial City Mall as they celebrated Hispanic Heritage Month with celebrity makeup artist Angel Merino. With the help of Angel, Macy’s saluted some of the most influential Latino icons in music, pop culture and beauty. Houston Style’s Yvonne Guidry hosted a panel session with Angel where they talked about why they were proud of being Latinos, their Latin beauty icons and their current and future goals. Angel Merino also conducted a live beauty demo and offered mini consultations with attendees.

UH STUDENT LIFE CENTER HOUSTON, TEXAS

2015 Entertainment MPAC Tour Photography by Vicky Pink

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n October 2-3, 2015, Houston Style Magazine was on hand at the University of Houston Student Life Center for Entertainment Mack Performing Arts Collective (MPAC) Tour. Sherri Shepherd, Rushion McDonald, Ricky Anderson, and Jalene Mack launched the empowerment tour. Those aspiring to get in the entertainment industry and those already established where able to network and learn how to get seen by those in Hollywood. Featured speakers included Sherri Shepherd, Roland Martin, Kym Whitley, Ricky Anderson, Rushion McDonald, Kim Hardin, and Sara Finney Johnson. Jalene Mack founded MPAC.

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NRG STADIUM HOUSTON, TEXAS

Houston Texans Annual Pink Ribbon Game Photography by Semetra Samuel

O

n Thursday, October 8, 2015, Houston Style Magazine was on hand at NRG Stadium for the Houston Texans Annual Pink Ribbon Game presented by Kroger in support of breast cancer awareness. The Texans faced AFC South Rival the Indianapolis Colts and would lose the game 27-20. Highlighting this game was a special performance by national recording artist Omi. A special dance performance by the Houston Texans Cheerleaders and 20 breast cancer survivors accompanied Omi’s performance. Houston Rockets Dwight Howard was the Homefield Advantage Captain and led the Texans out of the tunnel. Grammy award winner Yolanda Adams sung the national anthem. First Lady of the Houston Texans and breast cancer survivor, Mrs. Janice McNair officiate the coin toss.

RED CROSS HQ HOUSTON, TEXAS

American Red Cross Greater Houston Centennial Celebration Photography by Roswitha Vogler

O

n Saturday, October 10, 2015, Houston Style Magazine was on hand at the American Red Cross Greater Houston Area Chapter Headquarters for the Centennial Community Celebration for the American Red Cross Greater Houston Area Chapter.

The entire family enjoyed a day full of food, games, live entertainment and kid-friendly activities including a petting zoo for the 100th anniversary for the organization. For the last century, the American Red Cross Greater Houston Area chapter has assisted individuals and families impacted by disasters both large and small.

20

Oct 15 - Oct 21, 2015

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ST. REGIS HOTEL HOUSTON, TEXAS

Titans of Industry Photography by Vicky Pink

O

n Thursday, October 8, 2015, Houston Style Magazine was on hand at the St. Regis Houston Hotel for the exclusive Titans of Industry, a wealth and wisdom speakers series. The event presented by Who’s Who Publishing Company and Prudential in partnership with the Greater Houston Black Chamber coupled business and thought-leaders with attendees for an interactive discussion about creating and maintaining wealth in the black community. Panelists included Theldon R. Branch III, Deavra Daughtry, Harry Johnson, Carla Lane, Sharon Murphy, Dr. William F. Pickard and moderator Ed Gordon.

Some in attendance were Jocelyn Allen, Vernita Harris, Kim Roxie, and Darian Ward.

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS HOUSTON, TEXAS

2015 Hispanic Heritage Awards Photography by Vicky Pink

O

n Monday, October 5, 2015, Houston Style Magazine was on hand at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston for the Hispanic Heritage Awards in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month. The affair hosted by Mayor Annise Parker and the Mayor’s Hispanic Advisory Board honored the 2015 Hispanic Heritage Award Honorees, which were Judge Josefina M. Rendon, Jose Adan Trevino, Gilbert A. Garcia, Gloria Zenteno, Daniel R. Bustamante, and James Matthew Lee. Channel 13’s Erik Barajas and Univision 45’s Rebecca Suarez emceed the event where guests enjoyed mixing and mingling and the sounds of “Mango Punch.” Some in attendance were Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, Senator Sylvia Garcia, Adrian Garcia, Cyndi Garza, Sofia Adrogue, Mario Diaz, Jolanda Jones, Gordon Quan and Shannon Buggs.

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BUSINESS BRIEFS Latin Chicken Restaurant Expands in Houston

P

ollo Campero, home of Authentic Latin Chicken, announced it is expanding in Houston, with the opening of two new Bayou City restaurants. The restaurants, located at 9979 Beechnut and 393A Greens Road in Houston, are set to delight Houstonians with Campero’s unique Latin flavors, updated restaurant design and impeccable service.

From its traditional fried and its new Citrus Peruvian grilled chicken, to Latin favorites, such as empanadas, plantains and yucca fries, Pollo Campero is sure to give Houstonians a dining experience like no other.

For more information, visit www.campero.com.

NBC Universo Ranked No. 1 in Hispanic Cable

N

BC Universo ranked No. 1 in Hispanic cable for primetime and total day among adults 18-49 on October 7th with the telecast of the CONCACAF Men’s Olympic Qualifying Tournament featuring Mexico vs. Honduras. The previous week, the network was also ranked the #1 Hispanic cable network during primetime led by the airing of the Liga MX soccer match featuring León vs. América. For more information, visit www. latinoloop.com.

dustry since Playboy has been in business since 1953. The magazine’s redesign, which will reportedly take place next March, appears to be a reaction to the ever-growing accessibility of online pornography. The revolutionary publication, which was founded by Hugh Hefner, told The Times that “Playboy will still feature women in provocative poses” but no longer fully nude. For more information, visit www.cnn.com.

Tom Brady Goes to War with Coke and Frosted Flakes

City of Houston Announces First of Its Kind Resource for Small Businesses

ExxonMobil Chemical and The Home Depot Join Port of Houston Authority at 2015 Inaugural Container Trade Outlook Conference

T

he Port of Houston Authority has partnered with the Containerization & Intermodal Institute (CII) to host the first annual Container Trade Outlook Conference, which will be held at the Houston DoubleTree Hotel at Bush Intercontinental Airport Nov. 18, 2015. This pioneering event brings together high-level speakers for a riveting discussion about the outlook for the container trade. Perry Padden, Americas Logistics and Distribution Manager, Global Supply Chain, ExxonMobil Chemical Company, and Reade Kidd, Director, International Logistics, The Home Depot, Inc., will lend valuable insight on cargo projections and gateway outlooks. For early registration information, visit www.containerization.org.

Omni Hotels & Resorts New Initiative Brings Chilean Flavors to San Antonio

A

cclaimed San Antonio eatery Las Canarias will be packing an extra spice on the menu with the launch of Omni Hotels & Resorts brand-wide culinary program - Flavors of the World - ¡Destinación Chile! As part of a three-month long promotion, which lasts through the end of 2015, the menu at Las Canarias will feature a variety of authentic Chilean dishes and hand-selected wines. The menu additions come as a result of the corporate partnership between Omni Hotels & Resorts and Wines of Chile. Las Canarias is located on the famed River Walk at the historic Omni La Mansión del Rio. The partnership with Wines of Chile is part of an annual brand-wide culinary initiative

by Omni Hotels & Resorts. For more information, visit www.omnihotels.com.

O

btaining legal advice for small businesses can be costly and stressful. The City of Houston’s Office of Business Opportunity announces a partnership with the Association of Pro Bono Counsel (APBCo), Vinson & Elkins, LLP, and community organizations to establish the “Virtual Legal Lab”. The Virtual Legal Lab is the first of its kind; giving small businesses the opportunity to schedule one-on-one Skype sessions with pro-bono attorneys for any business related questions they may have. The Legal Lab will be housed within the Office of Business Opportunity, located downtown at 611 Walker, Lobby Level. For more information, visit www.houstontx.gov/obo.

T

he NFL star called Coke “poison for kids,” and mocked the idea that Tony the Tiger’s breakfast treat “actually is a food” during an interview on Boston sports radio earlier this week. But both companies have hit back at the Patriots quarterback. A Coke spokesperson responded by saying, “All of our beverages are safe and can be enjoyed as part of a balanced lifestyle.” While Kellogg’s said, “Cereal is a delicious and nutritious breakfast. Numerous studies show that a cereal breakfast is associated with lower [body mass index, a measure of obesity] in both children and adults.” For more information, visit www.cnn.com.

Target Just Made Its Credit Card a Lot Safer

Aramark Named One of Top 40 Companies for Diversity by Black Enterprise

A

ramark, the $15 billion global provider of award winning services in food, facilities management, and uniforms, was once again named one of the Top 40 Best Companies for Diversity by Black Enterprise.

This is the sixth time that Aramark has been named to the Top 40 list. In addition, the company earned a perfect score of 100% on the Human Rights Campaign 2015 Corporate Equality Index. For more information, visit www.aramark.com.

Playboy to Eliminate Nude Photos From the Magazine

T

he iconic men’s magazine Playboy said Monday that it is planning to drop fully nude female photography from its pages. The news shocked the in-

T

arget is taking a bold step with its store credit cards.

The retailer is in the process of reissuing all its REDcard credit and debit cards to chip and PIN cards. This means customers will have to enter a PIN and not just a signature to complete a transaction. Target is taking a bold step with its store credit cards. The retailer is in the process of reissuing all its REDcard credit and debit cards to chip and PIN cards. This means customers will have to enter a PIN and not just a signature to complete a transaction. For more information, visit www.cnn.com.

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