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Entrepreneurs look to transform the landscape of The Leader area, whether it’s shrimp remoulade or roller skates
New tenants at Ella Plaza and other business briefs 2B
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Saturday, March 7, 2015 • Page 1B
Potential skating rink revival Southern Goods to bring captures local nostalgia a new vibe to 19th Street
Photo by Jonathan Garris While the former home of the Tradewinds skating center on West 34th Street sits empty now, there’s a chance that could change in the future.
Renovating an iconic former skating rink comes with plenty of risks, rewards By Jonathan Garris jgarris@theleadernews.com While social media networks were abuzz with the idea that residents might be lacing up their roller skates for the rebirth of a local, iconic roller rink in Oak Forest, the potential proprietor of the establishment said the dream might have to wait a little bit longer. The former home of Tradewinds Skating Rink, located at 5006 W. 34th St. next to the Randall’s grocery store, has been unoccupied for years. According to previous Leader articles, Tradewinds was first opened in 1957 by Walter Louis Gordon and Marie Gordon. These days, however, the nearest places families have to turn to to get their skating fix are establishments like Dairy Ashford Roller Rink west past the Beltway, the Lockwood Skating Palace east of US Highway 59 and the Airline Skate Center which is north of Oak Forest off of Interstate 45. Janett Ogola, who owns her own business, said there are a litany of risks and challenges to consider when opening any business, particularly a roller rink. Ogola owns Promote Social Teeth, a personalized social media management and consulting company focused on dentistry. Ogola said she has meet with the Small Business Association regarding the
potential investment and said heading up a new roller rink could be great for the area. Ogola, a single mother of three, has taken her children to the Dairy Ashford Roller Rink but at a 30 minute drive it’s not exactly in the most convenient location. She had fielded the idea of bringing a rink to the area over a month ago, and she was met with a “huge response� from the community, drawing over a hundred comments on a post on the Oak Forest Homeowners Association’s Facebook page. “It would be wonderful to have a local roller rink,� Bob Hurt said on Ogola’s post. “Kids need something that doesn’t need batteries or electronics and gets them some exercise.� Others remembered Tradewinds fondly. “It was the hangout Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays when I was growing up,� Linda Eschenfelder said on Ogola’s post. “Good wholesome fun for the whole family.� Part of vision for the rink would include offering space for birthday paties, roller derby, skating classes and even bringing back ramps for skateboarding. “I know I would have a great time doing it, but I’m also thinking of the future,� Ogola said. “I could put the time in but I would have to
take a step back and look at where my career is.� Some of the hurdles in establishing the business would be renovations on the facility, Ogola said, which could cost an upwards of a $200,000 investment. The facility has sat dormant for years and most of the copper wiring for its electricity has been removed. The building also needs to be brought up to standards for fire codes and Americans With Disabilities Act compliance. According to the Harris County Appraisals Office, the 20,000 square foot building has its physical condition listed as poor, with poor functional utility, no sprinkler system with “adequate� plumbing. “I had considered doing some type of Kickstarter program online perhaps but that might not put a dent in what it would take to get it open,� Ogola said. On top of a renovation costing thousands of dollars, hiring staff, securing insurance to protect the rink in the event of an accidental injury and balancing a current business on top of it has given Ogola a bit of pause. However she remains optimistic, as some other local business owners and residents have mentioned becoming investors or helping with the facility’s operations. See Skate, P. 2B
Business Spotlight
Phillips Tire & Service Center
Photo by Jonathan Garris The staff of Phillips Tire & Service Center are inviting the community out to enjoy their new services and their new renovations.
New owner brings new dynamics in customer service By Jonathan Garris jgarris@theleadernews.com After taking over Phillips Tire & Service Center several months ago, Eric Freibot is inviting car owners to come into his service center for its new look and services. Freibot, who had been trying to open a place of his own for the last 20 years or so, said the condition of the building had begun to slide after the former owner’s health had declined. He also has a commercial service company and owns other rental properties in the area. “The previous owner had dedicated most of his services to commercial and fleet vehicles,� Freibot said. “We’ll be expanding into more retailfocused services, and we’ll be expanding into servicing hybrids and more European vehicles.� The business will also be hosting community workshops for groups of residents
like seniors and teens. “For seniors, we can invite older residents out and talk with them about certain things on their vehicles and how to keep their vehicle in good condition.� Freibot said. “For younger drivers, we’re looking to have a go kart set up and show them how to do things like change tires and oil.� Freibot also said the service center will be hosting a Ladies Night on March 12, and will offer a raffle for Starbucks Gift Cards, wine and other activities. “With any kind of auto repair shop it’s all about wordof-mouth and having a trustworthy place where you can bring your vehicle and advise you about what you need and not more than you need,� Freibot said. “I’m looking to do what I want with this business and that’s do the right thing.� For more information, call 713-683-0251.
Photo by Betsy Denson Lyle Bento, left, and Charles Bishop had been talking for a while about opening a restaurant together.
Southern staples with a twist on the menu By Betsy Denson betsy@theleadernews.com If Charles Bishop and Lyle Bento have their way, their new restaurant – Southern Goods, located in the spot formerly occupied by Table 19 and Pie in the Sky, 632 19th St. – will be open in time to take advantage of patio weather. Originally Bishop and Bento hoped to be open by January but are making their way through the permitting process like many other restaurateurs in the area. “We signed a lease on the building in September,� said Bishop. Whenever they open their doors, however, Southern Goods will be a welcome addition to the culinary offerings in the area. Chef Lyle Bento, who worked under Chris Shepherd at Underbelly until last October, said that the food will showcase what’s going on in the south right now, and how food is evolving. “Biscuits, chicken fried steak, collard greens are good, and we’ll include traditional Southern food,� said Bento. “But there’s so much more than that. We will have fun with food. It will be a smart menu.� To prepare to head up the Southern Goods kitchen, Bento embarked on a culinary tour in the fall and apprenticed in restaurants in New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, Oxford, MS and Louisville, learning from chefs like Sean Brock and Ed Lee. He notes the influence of other cultures in the South’s food, like French influences on New Orleans cooking and Vietnamese food in Houston. “Tamales are big in the Delta and you find red beans
and rice in India and Northern Africa,� Bento said. “You can’t pigeonhole it.� Bishop, who left his partnership in Cottonwood and Liberty Station to focus on this new venture, and Bento, had been talking for some time about opening a new restaurant. They looked at the location where City Oven used to be, now Barnaby’s, and although they wouldn’t have had to do a lot to the space, Bishop said his ideal space would be one where he could really put his stamp on it. An Oak Forest resident, he was looking for a freestanding building in the Heights. “I like the vibe here,� he said. “It’s my speed, a little more laid back.� Bishop and Bento signed a 15year lease on the space at 632 19th St. with Bryan Dana. Dana also owns the building where Ken Bridge has Lola as well as the space at 1901 N. Shepherd Drive where Fat Cat Creamery is. Cisneros Design are the architects for Southern Goods. “We’re in it for the long haul,� said Bishop. Because Southern Goods is located in the dry section of the Heights, the restaurant will operate as a club, similar to Shade with memberships that allow patrons to enjoy beer and wine. The indoor portion, which had some interior walls removed, seems much more spacious and will seat 150-200. There will be large tables that offer communal style seating. “It’s a club, so we will let it feel like a club,� said Bishop. A big change will be the boot shaped patio on the west
side facing Shepherd that will wrap around the restaurant and provide 3,000 square feet more of space. They removed a storage shed behind the property which gave them a lot of room to play with and still let them keep their parking lot. There will be an entrance off of Shepherd as well as 19th Street to the restaurant. A pop-up window will open from the inside bar, allowing patrons to order drinks and food from the patio. There will also be a stage with live music.
Because Southern Goods is located in the dry section of the Heights, the restaurant will operate as a club, similar to Shade “It will have a good indoor/ outdoor feel,â€? said Bishop, who notes the casual ambiance, as well as a robust wine program and a wide selection of draft beers on tap. The restaurant will be family friendly during the day, especially on the patio. “Customers dictate who you are,â€? said Bishop. They’re making an effort to maintain the original details of the building, such as the brick that lies under the plaster walls. A self-proclaimed Pinterest addict, Bishop has a board with pins of his ideas for the dĂŠcor, including the retro 50s style patio furniture. They are also being smart about costs. When Texas Cafeteria closed, See Southern, P. 2B
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Spotlight The metamorphosis of Ella Plaza continues. As Braun Enterprises’ Dan Braun told The Leader in December, construction will be complete by the end of the second quarter of 2015. The tenants are firming up too. As The Leader previously reported Toasted, a bagel shop/breakfast restaurant is moving in and longtime tenant the Golden Wok is staying, but will move to a different location within the center. Now Braun says that Sunshine Dental is staying and Mattress One has signed a contract. Braun expects contracts soon from Marco’s Pizza, and Bird’s Barbershop and Thrive Vet, both Austin based companies. Braun Enterprises is still in talks with several restaurants to take over the corner formerly occupied by Golden Wok. Tyler Moore, business manager with Photo by Betsy Denson the Oak Forest Veterinary Clinic, 2120 The tenant mix at Ella Plaza, currently under construction, is taking shape. West 34th Street, says they hope to move into their new building by this June. The be a Shell Gas Station, but said he doesn’t Level I certification through Outstanding new space at 6,850 square feet will triple know when demolition and construction Pet Care University (OPCU), the leading the size of their current facility and will will begin. provider of education and training for pet also offer other amenities, like separate care professionals. Outstanding Pet Care dog and cat boarding with indoor/outdoor People University’s certification program is the dog runs, an X-ray/radiology room sepaShady Acres resident Ryan J. Dove only certification for pet care professionrate from their surgery room, more exam is a consumer and business bankruptcy als working in the pet boarding, doggie rooms and a bigger treatment room. Once lawyer who recently started his own prac- daycare, and grooming industries. Polka they move into the new building, they will tice after his boss retired last year. Dove’s Dot Dogs has been open for business demo the existing one to make room for practice is now on since July 2010. For more information a parking lot. visit www.polkadotdogs.com. the North Loop just The new Jason’s Deli, 11120 North- before The Home Ann Brock of The Posh Petal, 2126 west Freeway, which offers drive through Depot. For more W 34th St., said that her shop finally ofservice, is off to a great start according to information, fers wire service. “After four years I took visit manager Adam Thompson. “It flows a www.dovebankruptthe plunge last week,� she said. “Now The lot better,� he said. “It’s three feet smaller cylaw.com. Posh Petal can send flowers all over the in size than the old building, but it looks U.S. and can make sure you get just what Oak Forest resibigger.� Speaking of the old building, dent Susan Dooley you ordered.� readers wanted to know what was going says that her comto happen to it. It has been vacant since pany Polka Dot Have a tip? the deli’s January 2015 move. Thompson Dogs. 2505 Ella E-mail betsy@theleadernews.com Ryan Dove said that the former location is going to Blvd., has earned
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www.bigbluewhaletoys.com Contributed Photo Harris County Precinct One Constable Alan Rosen (center) enjoyed a morning of pancakes and smiles along with volunteers at Garden Oaks Montessori Magnet’s 21st Annual Pancake Breakfast and Silent Auction in early February. Over 300 items were donated as part of the silent auction, including handmade items and sports packages.
Garden Oaks Montessori Magnet hosts Pancake Breakfast and Silent Auction For The Leader The Garden Oaks Montessori Magnet’s 21st Annual Pancake Breakfast and Silent Auction enjoyed another year of success, with the group’s organizers thanking more than 75 volunteers and over 30 sponsors for this year’s event. The event, which was held on Feb. 7, was co-chaired by Amabelle Cowan and Michelle Ray and this year’s theme was based on Eric Carle’s Very Hungry Caterpillar to “ illustrate change and growth as GOMM grows and celebrates its first year as an all-Montessori campus� which also now extends to the school’s 8th grade class, according to a press release. Over 1,000 pancakes were sold to attendees by more than 30 of the school’s fathers and grandfathers throughout the morning, headed by Mark Sarmiento, Breaux Peters and Randy Evans. About 300 donated items were also available as part of
the silent auction, including classroom projects, entertainment items, sports packages, and handmade items. The group also utilized a digital bidding system by Greater Giving which enabled bidders to check in and glance over items available for auction. The event raised more than $22,000, and funding helps the group support professional development of Montessori teachers, establish scholarships for 3-year-old pre-kindergarten students, fund educaitonal field trips and support art and enrichment programs. The group extended its gratitude to the numerous community members and representatives who attended the event, including Harris County Precinct One Constable Allen Rosen, HISD School Board Member Anna Eastman, Council Member Ellen Cohen, Terry Jeanes, Ed and Brenda De Alba and the Friends of Montessori.
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Southern, from P. 1B Bento made a beeline over to the restaurant to procure ovens and a fryer at a discount. Now it’s full steam ahead. Bishop notes all the growth along Shepherd with the impending arrival of Foreign Correspondents and Hunky Dory across the way. “The Heights is expanding in this direction,� said Bishop. “To the south, there’s not a lot of room to grow.� Southern Goods will be open during the week for dinner until midnight and weekends for brunch, dinner and drinks until 2 a.m. They also recently purchased a food truck, The Whistle Stop, which will be parked at Ladybird’s, 5519 Allen St., their other partnership with father Greg Lee and sons Taylor and Darin Lee.
Skate, from P. 1B “The neighborhood is growing and giving younger families something on the more upscale side would be great,� Ogola said. “It’s just going to take some time.�
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The sports. Saturday, March 7, 2015 • Page 3B
Getting the Point
Photo by Jonathan Garris Fencing students at Frank Black Middle School learn as much about life as they do the sport. These students practice each Friday on everything from sportsmanship, to balance and critical thinking skills.
Frank Black Middle School students improve balance, sportsmanship through fencing By Jonathan Garris jgarris@theleadernews.com
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play that part it will benefit the school as a whole,” Wall said. Wall will continue coaching the basketball team even as he settles into his position
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For the second straight year, the St. Pius X High School boys basketball team is headed to the TAPPS state final four. The Panthers take on the 2013-2014 TAPPS state champion Prestonwood Christian Academy out of Plano on Friday, Mar. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at Timberview High School in Mansfield. The winner of this game will go on to play Concordia Lutheran or Addison Trinity Christian in the state finals, Saturday, Mar. 7 at 7 p.m at Timberview High School. The last time these two teams met, Prestonwood defeated the Panthers 68-43 at Herzstein Gymnasium. The road to the final four went through St. Anthony out of San Antonio and John Paul
II out of Plano. Both games were hard fought wins for the Panthers. SPX defeated St. Anthony 76-69 and John Paul II 47-43 over the weekend in College Station.
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Martin Wall
as athletic director starting next school year and he will also be helping hire a new coach for its varsity football program. Current football Coach A.J. Sanders will be leaving his position to coach at Westbury High School. Principal Diego Linares said Wall understands not only how to teach student athletes how to win games, but how to teach them to be successful in life. “Obviously, he has strong results with how he has built the basketball program,” Wall said. “He is here to stay and he’s embedded in the community, and I think he’s part of our team that will bring us great success both inside and outside of our athletic programs.”
NM
For The Leader
While Scarborough High School Basketball Coach Martin Wall said taking over as the school’s athletic director starting next year might be a lot more work than he first thought, he couldn’t help but call it the best kind of challenge. After leading the boys varsity basketball program into their first playoff appearance in 10 years and their subsequent first win in just his second year at the school, Wall said he is looking to bring that same spark to other athletic programs at the school. “It’s a nice challenge to try to translate what we’ve done in the last season into other sports,” Wall said. “We have a couple successful programs like volleyball and soccer, but ultimately we’d like to see every program compete – not just play.” Wall explains that, once teams are competing better, the culture changes and sports programs produce things that are “far more important than wins and losses,” like character development and bonds between students. “When you go zero-andany-such-number, those kinds of things are really hard to foster because the interest isn’t there and the numbers aren’t there and it becomes a slippery slope,” Wall said. Some of the questions the administration at SHS will be examining with Wall are how can the school get more of its current students playing sports and also how to best take advantage of open enrollment to attract potential students to the school. “Sports is one of those avenues that can change the brand of your school a little bit and if athletics can
Shepherd Dr
Panthers Headed Back to TAPPS State Final Four
ie said. “It’s a mental sport and a physical sport. They really have to learn tactics and how to respond to various blade patterns. Students start off with composite training swords before moving to metal, giving students a chance to learn basic footwork and positioning. Lepe said the mental benefit is enormous for students who participate as well. “It requires quick responses and problem solving so they have to start thinking,” Lepie said. “It gives them the idea that there are choices and life is full of choices. What we want is for them to make the right choices so when they go into adulthood they’ll know there are many choices – as far as tactics and the responses – much like fencing.”
By Jonathan Garris jgarris@theleadernews.com
Durham Dr
The idea of sword fighting as a means to teach youngsters essential skills inside and outside of sports might seem like a worrying idea, but that’s exactly what a small group of students at Frank Black Middle School have been doing this year. The school’s after-school fencing program began in the fall and is funded through a three year grant by the Bayou City Fencing Academy. It offers instruction from the Spirit of Youth Fencing Foundation which is based in Houston. Tim Weltin, Parent Involvement Coordinator, said the program currently has 18 students participating in sessions every Friday afternoon. “When it came to promoting it, when you categorize it as sword fighting that certainly helps,” Weltin said. “We had members of the fencing academy also come during lunch periods and demonstrate what it was and how it worked. Weltin said the program has been a natural fit for the school and meshes well with the other sports programs. It’s unique focus on practice, perseverance, and respect among competitors follows in the steps of other team sports and so far the program has received a warm reception among parents of participating youngsters. Louise Lepie, an instructor with the Spirit of Youth
Fencing, said the organization has been providing fencing instruction to schools for over 20 years. The organization has one of the largest academies in the country, with a 25,000 square foot facility and hosts national, local and state competitions for both recreational and competitive fencers. Lepie works not only with students but also helps build the curriculum for each of the afterschool programs. Lepie, also a coach with the Bayou City Fencing Academy, said everything from uniforms to jackets to training swords is provided for free through the Spirit of Youth Fencing Foundation. “These children at this school in particular would never have otherwise been exposed to this sport,” Lepie said. “These children and the children at most of our schools really can’t afford to participate and our academy isn’t really close to here. To really experience our academy they have to have transportation, so we provide everything.” Later in the year, when the Foundation holds a tournament, transportation will be provided for family and friends and give a chance for students “to show off.” In terms of the benefits for students participating in fencing, Lepie likened the sport to “physical chess.” “One of the things about fencing is that it really develops focus and discipline,” Lep-
Martin Wall promoted to athletic director at Scarborough High School
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