Houston Style Magazine Vol 25 No 33

Houston Style Magazine August 14 - August 20, 2014

Houston’s Premiere Weekly Publication

Volume 25 | Number 33

Complimentary

Demez White

Discusses Justice and Peace in Furgeson

Robert Townsend 2014 Ensemble Theatre Honoree

REMEMBERING TONY W. MORRIS Follow Us #TeamSyleMag

Twitter @HoustonStyle

Instagram @StyleMagazine

Mickey Leland 25th Anniversary Wreath Laying

Facebook: Houston Style Magazine

Reception for Senator Wendy R. Davis

Dr. Shonda Hardman New HISD Chief of Schools

Faces of Sickle Cell

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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Cannot be combined with any savings pass/coupon, extra discount or credit offer, except opening a new Macy’s account. Dollar savings are allocated as discounts off each eligible item, as shown on receipt. When you return an item, you forfeit the savings allocated to that item. This coupon has no cash value & may not be redeemed for cash, used to purchase gift cards or applied as payment or credit to your account. Purchase must be $25 or more, exclusive of tax and delivery fees.

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Cannot be combined with any savings pass/coupon, extra discount or credit offer, except opening a new Macy’s account. Dollar savings are allocated as discounts off each eligible item, as shown on receipt. When you return an item, you forfeit the savings allocated to that item. This coupon has no cash value & may not be redeemed for cash, used to purchase gift cards or applied as payment or credit to your account. Purchase must be $50 or more, exclusive of tax and delivery fees.

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August 14 - August 20, 2014

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8/4/14 4:36 PM

04 05 Robert Townsend Tony W. Morris 08 Michael Brown

By Demez White

By Demez White

Volume 25 | Number 32 | August 14 - August 20, 2014 EDITORIAL

By Jo-Carolyn Goode

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 Tonja Ward – Health editorial@stylemagazine.com Dr. Lovell Jones – Health Editor Lisa Valadez Dr. Latisha Rowe – Health Editor Hispanic Managing Editor Kim Davis – Sports lisa@stylemagazine.com Heather Nelson – Health Aiaina Mayes – Blogger Brandon Caldwell Demez White – Feature Online Editor bcaldwell@stylemagazine.com Dawn Paul – Feature Lindsay Buchanan – Fashion Burt Levine – Political DESIGN/WEB Jade Gold – Entertainment Eric Ford – Editorial Intern Trevor G. Piper De’Neisha Bell – Feature Creative Director/Graphics webmaster@stylemagazine.com Tianyi Sun – Editorial Intern

Cynthia Nevels – Business Kermit Williams Gabrielle Deculus – Web Master webmaster@stylemagazine.com Account Manager/Events Coordinator Dee Dee Wheaton – Blogger Jeffery T. Crump, Jr. Keandra Scott – Entertainment Chief Designer Marilyn Moore – Interior Design webmaster@stylemagazine.com Cecilia Smith - Entertainment Erynn Haskins - Feature Yvonne Guidry - Entertainment NATIONAL WRITERS Raegan Allen - Arts Mimi LaRue - Feature JESSE JACKSON jjackson@rainbowpush.org Abimbola Farinde - Health Sloan Houd - Sports ROLAND MARTIN Jessica Crawford - Feature www.rolandmartin.com Marcus Carter - Culinary Writer JUDGE GREG MATHIS Franceli Chapman - Entertainment www.askjudgemathis.com CoCo Dominguez - Reporter CIRCULATION Taylor Berry - Editorial Intern Benjamin Phagan Darian Gore - Editorial Intern PHOTOGRAPHERS Distribution Manager Vicky Pink Willie D. Scott, Jr. VIDEOGRAPHY vhpink@gmail.com Distribution Team 281.857.7635 Reginald Dominique – ADVERTISING/SALES Video/Social Media Roswitha Vogler reggiedominique@me.com photosbyrovo@gmail.com Lewis Miller 225.802.1593 832.876.9541 advertising@stylemagazine.com 713-748-6300 Antohny W. Morris Dale Lemar - Editing anthonymorris@att.net 832.785.4855 William Ealy Williamealy1906@gmail.com Sametra Scott semetra@artistikrebelcreative.com Joe English englishhst@gmail.com 832-888-6922

#Justice4MikeBrown #HandsUpHouston

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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 Justice and Peace Don’t Equate to Looting

By Demez White, Feature Writer

and Rioting: Frustration in Ferguson, Missouri

Michael Brown

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ver the weekend an 18-year-old named Michael Brown was shot and killed by police in Ferguson, Missouri. According to witnesses with Brown he wasn’t carrying a weapon and posed no threat. According to the police there was an altercation in which Brown was the aggressor. As a journalist I have to remain impartial and wait until all the facts come out.

As an African American man I understand the frustration and anger in this St. Louis suburb.

POLITICAL

By Burt Levine, Political Writer

A

Parents of Michael Brown

that people aren’t outraged by black on black crime; it’s that we hold political figures, police officers, and medical personal to a higher standard.

“Why do black people get so mad when police kill someone but never say anything when black men kill black men?” People say something all the time, it’s what you choose to hear, to listen to, to give criticism to. Chicago, New Orleans, even in Houston I’ve seen protest and town hall meetings discussing and condemning gang violence and black on black crime. Just because the media coverage isn’t as large doesn’t mean people don’t care.

Saying everything I just said though, rioting and looting are never the answer because now the dynamic of the conversation changes. It stops being about the officer and the justification

and it starts being about the violence.

By no means am I saying lie down and accept injustice but what I am saying is that the principles that made the Civil Rights Movement work are the principles that still work today.

Be organized, refrain from violence and crime. Demand answers in a legal and smart way. They want to post pictures of looting and rioting to diminish the point which is a young man was shot and we have way more questions than answers right now. Ten thousand people standing shoulder-to-shoulder tweeting, Facebooking, showing they have the power to vote and stop commerce is ten times as powerful as a gun. No justice, no peace.

Read more by Demez at www. demezw.com.

Houston ISD’s Chief Hardman Excited About Schools’ Start

ugust 25th school bells will ring throughout Texas welcoming 5 million students to the official start of the 2014-15 new school year.

In Houston ISD, Texas’ largest school district, Dr. Shonda Huery Hardman is starting her first year as Chief School Support Officer, where she supervises 232 campuses and answers directly to HISD Superintendent Dr. Terry Grier.

“Our school district is growing and getting better. Our district’s vision is becoming ‘Great All Over.’ Last year Houston ISD educated 211,552 very extraordinary students. This year we’re expecting to grow from that, not only in the number of students we educate and the diversity in backgrounds from which those students come to us, but in our standards achieved in education excellence delivery and our accountability to our students, staff, parents, taxpayers, lawmakers, voters and everyone that calls this region their home,” Hardman said busily preparing for the new year that starts this Monday.

“I’m more excited in starting this new school year than I’ve ever been. We know what we want to achieve for all students and how we may fall short at our 45 high schools,

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Two wrongs don’t make a right. Violence, anger, frustration, they often lead to emotional and irrational decisions that help to serve no one and only lead to more anger. When a community feels targeted and there’s hurt there will be a boiling point. We all understand this and we can all relate to this. However, don’t let that boiling point take away from a just cause.

Are the people looting and rioting doing justice to Michael Brown’s name by stealing ATM machines and candy?

By setting stores on fire? The people you’re hurting are people in your own community, not the police.

Whenever there is a police incident involving a Black man, especially when the police officer is White I tend to hear and read three things out of the black community. One - Why don’t we get this outraged when black people kill each other? Two - The police are always killing black people. Three - We have to fight back. None of these three statements make sense because none of them have anything to do with Michael Brown.

There are good police officers and paramedics just doing their jobs with good intentions. We can’t paint all of law enforcement with a broad brush because of the actions of a few.

People get so frustrated with officer involved incidents because the police are supposed to serve and protect. It’s not

Dr. Shonda Hardman

40 middle schools and 147 elementary schools throughout all HISD is both a reflection of the success of this incredibly international city and of its greater community,” she said of HISD that as of last year was made up of students with origins everywhere on earth and from backgrounds as diverse as 62 percent Hispanic, 35 percent black, 8 percent Caucasian and 4 percent Asian American. Adding to her excitement is that high school students will have

August 14 - August 20, 2014

the opportunity to graduate with both a high school diploma and a college degree through Houston Community College’s dual degree programs.

Hardman is a third generation native Houstonian that grew up attending Forester Elementary School, Welch Junior High School and the Houston High School for the Performing and Visual Arts, where she excelled as a vocal student.

“I went to Washington, DC, where I earned my degree in journalism while working for Texas Congressmen Gene Green and Chet Edwards.

I always did want to be a teacher. I taught English at one of DC’s toughest elementary schools. I became an assistant principal at Jane Elementary there.

I earned a master’s degree in education policy and management at Harvard University.

I also earned a doctorate from Harvard, where my research focused on understanding the behavior of exemplary teachers serving students in high-poverty schools,” Hardman explained.

“I have also served as a principal in Memphis, an academic superintendent in Boston where I coached, supervised, and supported principals;

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and as the chief of schools in Chicago Public Schools before returning home to the city I love and where my family is in Houston. Here in Houston I’ve been an English teacher and later served as principal, assistant principal, and instructional coach,” she said.

“I know the importance of individual instruction for each individual student across our system because I’ve worked with students across our system. This year my initiative and our initiative throughout all HISD is to be the best public school system of choice or rather the best schools of choice for all from those from West University homes with college and graduate degreed moms and dads to those that just now have come as unaccompanied minors from Central America,” said Hardman, who with her husband Dr. Julian Hardman are the parents of two public school children.

For more information Dr. Hardman and Houston ISD visit houstonisd.org.

ENTERTAINMENT

By Demez White, Feature Writer

The Ensemble Theatre Anchors Inspiration for Annual Gala

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he Ensemble Theatre’s 2014 Inspirational Celebrity Gala will be held in Houston, Texas on August 16, 2014 in which they will honor three very talented individuals.

Hal Williams, Robert Townsend and LeToya Luckett. All three have made their marks in the entertainment industry and represent what the Ensemble Theatre is all about - talent, longevity, skill and just putting on a good show.

A lot of performers that start young f a d e a w a y, whether it’s them n o t being able to Letoya Luckett h a n dle the fame or the industry passing them by; either way they shoot into our radios or TV screens and fade away never to be heard from again. LeToya Luckett was a member of one of the most successful R &B groups of all time in Destiny’s Child contributing heavily to their platinum selling success. Once that chapter of her life and career closed she didn’t let it slow her down.

She tried starting other groups that didn’t work out due to label problems and she didn’t let that slow her down. “Torn” became a number one hit and led to a number one album which made her a member of a really short list of women that were in groups with a number one album and also have solo number one albums. It’s not just the music though with LeToya, she has taken to acting in a way that most musical artist can only dream of.

Wi t h roles in award winHall Williams ning shows like Treme and popular shows like Single Ladies she’s showed her diversity and gained opportunity after opportunity as an ac-

tress. All while continuing her music and creating a successful boutique. If you ask her how she does it she’ll smile and tell you it wouldn’t be possible without her mother and her faith.

Hal Williams has been in the

Robert Townsend

entertainment industry for over 40 years; always working, always mastering his craft. He moved to California with his three children and worked for the California Youth Authority at night and pursued acting during the day.

It’s not just that he’s been a professional it’s that he’s never sacrificed his character for a role. In 227 he insisted that they make his character a strong black man, a role model and not a deadbeat. Hal Williams only grew up around strong men and he wanted to represent that. He learned and worked with legends like Red Foxx who not only taught him about comedy but about being a good person.

Robert Townsend has done what few men have. He’s had a long running syndicated television show in the Parent Hood. He was in a movie that’s a classic in the Five Heartbeats and he’s written and directed for years.

He has been in everything from comedies to dramas to documentaries helping to launch the careers of unsigned actors and writers. He’s managed to do most of it without major studio funding in an age where that’s almost unheard of.

These are the talented people The Ensemble Theatre is celebrating.

Join them for a night of anchor inspiration at their annual black tie gala on Saturday, August 16, 2014 at 6:30pm at the Hyatt Regency-Downtown Houston with honorary chair The Honorable Sylvester Turner and gala dinner cochairs Laurie Vignaud and Deavra A. Daughtry. For more information, visit ensemblehouston.com.

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LOCAL BRIEFS

KPRC reports that Hairston was a decorated officer earning such awards as the Bronze Star and Purple Heart. He leaves behind his wife, Sgt. Tawana Hairston and son Hayden Hairston.

For more information, visit uh.edu.

Gun Group Aims to Educate 5th Ward Residents About Guns

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embers of Open Carry Texas are planning to walk through the streets of Houston’s Fifth Ward with guns this Saturday for the purpose of educating residents about their gun rights. Word of this has caused an uproar of controversy.

Activist Quanell X has outwardly questioned the motive of Open Carry Texas and has said that their help is not needed. While Open Carry Texas’ members have said that their motives are not of ill intent. Both parties met to discuss Saturday’s event details. For more information, visit opencarrytexas.org.

Houston Named Cool City By Forbes

H

ouston is known to be one hot city with scorching temperatures. However, in the eyes of Forbes, Houston is pretty cool and that’s why Houston was dubbed as one of their coolest cities. Utilizing a scoring method developed by Sperling’s Best Places, Houston was judged against 60 Metropolitan cities in the areas of art and culture, recreation, diversity, food culture, and population. Houston ranked #4 on Forbes’ list. For more information, visit forbes.com.

BOOK REVIEW

By Terri Schichenmeyer, Literary Writer

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Houston ISD’s New Initiative for Cyber Safety

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ouston ISD is expanding their usual school curriculum to include a new cyber safety initiative to keep students safe while online. Houston ISD told KPRC by the year 2016 every HISD student will have a district issued laptop. This move raises the question of students’ safety online. Houston ISD is getting a head of that problem by educating teachers on cyber safety and having them educate students.

Cyber education is further expand with a new website geared to help parents learn about cyber safety and continue educating their children at home. For more information, visit houstonisd.org/cybersafety.

University of Houston Soldier Dies in Afghanistan

U

niversity of Houston is remembering one of their fallen cougars. Sgt. 1st Class Samuel C. Hairston was killed in action in Afghanistan on August 12th. The platoon sergeant played UH football for three years wearing number 34. He later joined the Army. His last assignment was with A Company, 1st Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division.

Monster’s Chef

t’s snack time. What do you crave?

Maybe something salty-crunchy will get you through the day, perhaps saved over from lunch. Or something sweet from the office breakroom?

Then again, a bag full of both might fulfill your wants and fill your belly.

But having it all? In “Monster’s Chef”

by Jervey Tervalon, that might be like biting off more than you can chew…

Gibson needed a job.

He needed to work for many reasons: to forget what he lost, to forget his wife, to stay clean. He needed a job because his parole officer said he did, so when the counselor at the halfway house hooked him up for an interview with the world’s biggest performer, it seemed like a small lifeline.

She warned him that Monster (the name the guy preferred) was weird.

“Weird” didn’t even touch what this guy was, though.

First off, he lived in a compound that included an amusement park, all surrounded by a moat. Employees were forced to abide by an odd confidentially clause, nobody was to approach Monster, nobody was allowed to talk to him, his family, or other employees. Monster ate what he called Living Food, glided instead

Local Nonprofit Enlist Houston Judge and Well Known DJ to Raise Funds Through Jazz Concert

of walked, and sometimes acted like a child. He giggled – and he actually believed that he was once a black dude, but “changed” into a white one.

Oh, yeah, Monster was a freak.

A mega-talented, insanely rich freak who needed a personal chef. And Gibson needed a job.

It was the most boring job he’d ever had.

Entire weeks went by when he wasn’t needed and since there was no point in making a menu for a “ghost,” Gibson started breaking rules. He knew he wasn’t allowed to talk to the gardener, or to discuss Monster’s weirdness – but he did. He knew he wasn’t permitted to approach Monster’s wife, or to befriend her. He also knew it wasn’t okay to kiss the Boss’s wife but, oddly, Monster somehow knew about that and he didn’t seem angry. It was all so surreal, made even worse by the drugs that Monster was obviously using on everyone at his Lair. Gibson knew he needed to leave – but could he?

Just like its antagonist, “Monster’s Chef” is weird.

Even though there’s some mild hair-raising here, this book isn’t exactly a thriller and it’s not a mystery. Author Jervey Tervalon’s novel actually seems jumbled, in fact, although it’s

August 14 - August 20, 2014

M

ack Performing Arts Collective, (MPAC) Inc. will present its 3rd Annual Jazz Revolution Concert at Club Manhattan located at 13334 Almeda Road on Saturday, August 30, 2014, show time 8:30 pm. Featuring Jazz Percussionist Dr. Carl Lott and Standard Time Band with special guest vocalist Houston’s own Judge Maria T. Jackson! Jackson who is well known for presiding over the 339th Criminal Court decided to lend her voice to the nonprofit because she believes in what MPAC is doing for kids in the community. Concert attendees will be in for another treat as MPAC has enlisted popular radio personality on KMJQ/Magic 102 “Funky” Larry Jones as the Dr. Carl Lott Master of Ceremonies. For more information, visit mpacarts.org.

By Jervey Tervalon

strangely addictive.

But here’s the surprise: though there’s a disclaimer on the copyright page, “Monster’s Chef” contains strong hints of a certain deceased mega-star who owned a castle-like compound with an amusement park and liked to have sleepovers with children.

Even the ending, once I thought about it, had whiffs of this star’s work.

And maybe that’s what kept me reading: the audacious hints in this “entirely coincidental” work were a good distraction from the mishmash of story and I liked that, although I don’t think this book is for everybody. Definitely, though, if you’re a lover of weird tales, “Monster’s Chef” is one you’ll eat up.

For more of Terri’s book reviews, visit stylemagazine. com.

Jervey Tervalon

www.StyleMagazine.com

c.2014, Amistad $24.99 / $31.00 Canada 214 pages

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FEATURE

By Jo-Carolyn Goode, Managing Editor

“

Remembering Anthony W. Morris

Life is like a camera…Focus on what’s important, Capture the good times, Develop from the negatives, And if things don’t work out, Take another shot. “ – anonymous

Anyone who knew Anthony “Tony” W. Morris knew he was never more than an inch any from his camera. He took pictures of local, state, and world leaders. He took photos of historic events as well community celebrations. He took pictures of classic and fast cars. He took pictures of anything and everything and everyone. Through his lens Anthony “Tony” W. Morris captured the moments that matter; the moments that cause us all to pause; the moments that made us think, laugh and cry. Now we all mourn the lost of not just a great man, a great photographer, a great historian but a fabulous human being.

No matter what was going on you could guarantee that Tony would have a smile on his face and spring in his step. No one was a stranger and everyone looked fabulous in his world. He seized every moment because he didn’t play by the rules. Tony was a true character that lived life to the fullest. And he encouraged everyone he met to do the same.

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I first met Tony some years ago when I was started to get my feet wet in the journalism world at Houston Style Magazine. My first thoughts when I saw Tony were I bet this guy is really wild. He had on a black shirt with flames, blue jean shorts, huge silver rings and bracelets and incredible long fingernails. His first words to me, “Hi my darling, you look fabulous.” It made me smile, of course. And that began our beautiful relationship.

I would cringe every time Tony would bring 500 plus photos from an event after I asked him repeatedly not to turn in so many photos. I would painstakingly go through the hundreds of photos searching for the best 15. Just as much as I hated looking through all the photos I sort of liked it. Tony was like no other photographer at the magazine. His film would be filled with the key people and highlights of the event but it was also filled with things that others would ordinarily overlook. Tony would capture other people working – the wait staff, other photographers, the valet attendants, the janitors, and so on. No one person was unimportant. He made everyone feel special. He had pictures of paintings or the buildings architecture. He saw beauty in everything.

August 14 - August 20, 2014

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Tony was a true light wherever he went and that is something I will miss most about him. He once said that he simply wanted to make a difference in the lives of others. Congrats Tony you did. You opened everyone’s eyes to what was beautiful. Thank you for that incredible gift. May you forever rest in peace Tony.

Houston Style Magazine extends our sympathy to the family of Anthony “Tony” W. Morris.

REMARKS

Dwight Boykins Tony Morris was a father, friend and phenomenal photographer. He will be truly missed. My thoughts and prayers are with his family at this time

Kenneth Mattox Tony Morris was probably the most organized person in the city of Houston, or even the state of Texas. Just for a moment, calculate the hunMayor Annise Parker dreds of thousands of exposures that Tony MorLast week we proclaimed August 5th as Tony Mor- Mary Benton ris Day with Mayor Pro Tem Gonzalez, Councilman Over the years, we have jockeyed for position, stepped ris made during his lifetime of photography. I Christie, Mayor Lee Brown, and Tony’s son, Yusef. on each other’s questions at news conferences and stopped calculating at 17.5 million pictures.

Thoughts and prayers are with his family today as we mourn the loss of a long time fixture at City Hall.

Vicky Pink Tony always greeted me as he greets everyone, “You look fabulous” or “You look gorgeous”. Although he was quite a character, he taught me how to do what it takes to get the photos I needed. May he rest in peace.

fought for the last seat at the media table. I’ve yelled at him (Tony) about posing for pictures with news makers - and blocking everyone else’s shot - instead of staying behind the media line. None of that really matters. Whenever he sees me, including from his hospital bed , Tony says, “Mary you look fabulous.”

Charlene Johnson He still kept his trademark long fingernails. RIP Tony. Now your camera will behold a true Masterpiece

Don Hooper Phillip Owens Tony was a light. Every time I saw him I saw him I will miss Tony at events. He was always ready with a smile and warm greeting. He was a great with a kind word and a smile. Tony was never shy photographer because he recognized beauty. He to ask the tough questions. was a great man because he saw that beauty in everyone he met.

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HEALTH

Tips for a Great School Day

By Family Features

types of eating habits, they’ll have the proper fuel to help get them through their school days.

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here are various habits that contribute to a healthy lifestyle. But one healthy habit in particular, the routine of having a nutritious breakfast every morning, is one that can positively impact your family.

A nutritious breakfast is important to fuel your body and brain after an overnight fast, and provide the nutrition you need to start the day. For parents who want their children to be their best, good nutrition at breakfast can make all the difference. In fact a good breakfast is just as important as having sharp pencils and the right gym shoes.

Tips to start the day right

To help your kids get the right start to the school day, follow these nutrition and wellness tips: Be a Healthy Role Model

Kids emulate everything their parents do, including eating habits when mealtime rolls around. Show your kids that making smart, healthy choices is something that is important and vital to you. When they see you choosing vegetables and fruits over junk food, they will want to follow in your footsteps. When they adopt these

Stock Up on Simple Options

Do you ever have those hectic mornings when you’re trying to get everyone out the door? Easy-to-make breakfast options are great to have on hand, such as Carnation Breakfast Essentials® nutritional drinks and bars.

These convenient products offer an easy and nutritious way for your kids to start their day right, with a rich source of protein and 21 vitamins and minerals, including calcium to help build strong bones.

Mix Up Lunches

A lunch consisting of a sandwich, cheese stick and apple can be boring after just a few days. Turn last night’s leftovers into a delicious lunchtime meal. For example, grilled chicken can be turned into a wrap, or taco meat can be a perfect topping for salad or rice. This type of repurposing can save busy parents time and money throughout the school year.

A great day in the classroom starts with a restful night of quality, restorative sleep. According to the National Sleep Foundation, kids between ages 3-5 should get between 11-13 hours, while kids between ages 5-12 should get 10-11 hours of sleep. Create a good environment for sleep, which consists of a quiet, dark and cool room that is free of distractions, such as televisions, computers and smartphones.

Make Breakfast Fun

Keep the options for this important morning meal exciting for your kids by mixing in their favorite flavors.

Smoothies are a kid favorite that can be quickly created with low fat milk, frozen fruit and a packet of Carnation Breakfast Essentials® powder drink mix.

So help your children be their very best by incorporating these tips into your family routine. For helpful recipes and additional tips, visit www. carnationbreakfastessentials.com.

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

Get a Good Night’s Sleep

CULINARY Easy Back-to-School Meals

By Family Features

Incorporating soy into your child’s diet

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hen the kids head back-toschool, it’s a hectic time for the entire family. Carpools, afterschool activities and homework can make it difficult to incorporate wholesome meals into the day. However, it’s important to make sure your child is eating a nutritious diet to keep energy levels high and concentration focused in school.

Soy is packed with essential nutrients important for a child’s growth and development. The vitamins and minerals in soyfoods, such as iron, calcium, potassium and complete protein, will help kids grow strong bones and lean muscles, setting them up for a healthy future.

Introducing kids to soy:

While some kids are picky eaters, others are just reluctant to try new things. Here are some simple ideas for introducing soyfoods into your child’s diet.

Blend it in: Soymilk and tofu both blend well with other ingredients, so it is easy to sneak into your child’s favorite dishes, from mac and cheese and quesadillas to pizza and brownies,

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reducing saturated fat and cholesterol in dishes.

Make it fun: Get creative and make snack time enjoyable. Serve little ones a variation of ants on a log, but fill the celery with soynut butter before placing the raisins on top.

Focus on finger foods: Edamame is a nutrient-dense snack that’s easy to grab and eat. Kids will enjoy popping the beans out of the pods and straight into their mouth. Honey roasted soynuts are also a favorite alternative to peanuts.

Serve familiar dishes: Try swapping the meat in your child’s favorite dishes with soyfoods. For instance, serve veggie burgers rather than hamburgers or use soy crumbles in place of ground meat in chili, spaghetti or tacos.

Pack a Healthy Lunchbox

One way to make sure your child is eating well throughout the day is to send a healthy lunchbox to school.

Here are some items to pack in your child’s lunch to boost the nutritional value.

Pack a salad-in-a-jar by layering the ingredients in a mason jar, including shelled edamame as a filling protein.

Serve pita pockets filled with fresh vegetables, tofu, lettuce and dressing.

Pair sandwiches with mini rice cakes

August 14 - August 20, 2014

or cheddar soy crisps, rather than potato chips.

Include protein-packed options like chocolate soymilk or a whole soy and fruit nutrition bar.

For an easy weeknight meal, try this recipe for Asian Chicken Edamame Pizza. Not only will your kids love it for dinner, but the leftovers will make a perfect lunchbox addition the next day.

Asian Chicken Edamame Pizza Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 8-10 minutes Servings: 8 3 tablespoons peanut butter 2 tablespoons water 1 1/2 teaspoons soy sauce 1 1/2 teaspoons white rice vinegar 1 1/2 teaspoons fresh ginger, minced 1 pre-baked pizza crust, 12-inch 1/2 cup reduced-fat mozzarella cheese, shredded 1 cup cooked chicken breast, diced 1/2 cup edamame, shelled, cooked according to package directions 1/2 cup red bell pepper, sliced 1/4 cup chow mein noodles Preheat oven to 450°F. Combine pea-

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Asian Chicken Edamame Pizza

nut butter, water, soy sauce, vinegar and ginger in small bowl; stir until smooth.

Place pizza crust on foil-lined baking sheet. Spread peanut butter mixture evenly over pizza crust. Sprinkle cheese, chicken, edamame, bell peppers and chow men noodles evenly over crust.

Bake 8 to 10 minutes until cheese is melted. Cut into eight slices and serve.

Nutrition Information Per Serving (1 slice): 160 calories; 10 g protein; 19 g carbohydrate; 2 g fiber; 6 g fat; 1 g saturated fat; 10 mg cholesterol; 400 mg sodium.

For more ideas and recipes, visit www.soyfoods.org.

EDUCATION

By Alaina Mayes, Feature Writer

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s teachers, we understand that every one is not created equal.

Learning styles, incentives, and levels of success vary for each person that we stand before each day. In order to achieve any kind of success in our classrooms, we cannot define it in the same way for each student.

We know that for some of our students, what could be seen as the most basic improvements equate to great strides that come from hard work and much effort. For those children, those strides and improvements are defined as huge successes. For another student, learning to manage behavior and to self-discipline is a great success.

For others, all A’s and Excellent conduct is seen as successful.

No matter where you are in your educational career, no matter how easy learning may come to you, or how much time your parents put into helping you with homework at night – your success is based on you. Not your teacher, not your parents, not anyone

How to Be Successful in the Classroom else in your life. No matter what grade you are in, how well you do on some level rests on your shoulders. Obviously, parental support is generally strongest in the lower grade levels but even at a very young age, parents aren’t sitting in the classroom with their child.

They can manage homework, they can manage school projects, and help with studying spelling words – but at the end of the day, that child’s success is dependent upon their performance in their seat.

Those children with natural ability, those children who have a strong parental base, and/or a love for learning will be fine. Those students aren’t the ones who will be reading this article. Neither will the ones with an interest in succeeding in the classroom. The students who are struggling yet have a craving for success, but are having difficulty finding it are the ones who will be searching for the answers.

Luckily, I have ONE answer for you that can be used with different starter strategies I’ve listed below.

The golden nugget - the one and only thing you must do to be successful in the classroom this year is to choose to be successful. It’s that simple and that incredibly difficult.

Yes, I can say completing your homework is one of the key ingredients to success. I’ll also tell you that while you may have every intention to complete your homework, if you chose to mismanage your time and not write the assignment down or bring everything

you need to complete your homework home – you’ve already failed before you left the school’s campus. If you choose to talk on the phone, play video games, and watch TV instead of focusing on your work and working hard to complete it to the best of your ability – you’ve failed and you’ve wasted your time.

As in life, your achievements this school year are only as great as your choices.

So, what can you choose to do?

Purchase or create a calendar to write homework/skills to study down for each class.

You more than likely won’t remember every homework or reading assignment for each class, so in order to prepare yourself for the next day, you’ll need to jot a few things down. By writing down all of your assignments in every class daily, you’re creating a to-do list, a memory, and a habit. You’re making the very first step in positioning yourself to be successful – your conscious soon won’t let you rest until you’ve checked off every item.

2. Get to know your learning style & how you work best.

How do you learn and work best? Where do you work best?

These are questions you have to learn the answers to in order to help yourself in being successful. Some people are auditory learners – they take information in by listening. Some have to write

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information down, some have to read, some have to touch/feel/experience a skill hands on in order to sketch it into their minds. Finding out how you learn best will shave off lots of wasted time and learning will be much less stressful. Maybe recording lectures, sitting in the front of the class, asking for extra work/finding extra work online, or typing written notes are effective tools you can use to help you in being more successful in your studies.

Now, once you figure out your learning style, you have to implement it! Take a moment and think about your work habits. When you come home from school, do you need to take a break or do you need to jump right on in and get started on your work as soon as you step in the door? Do you like soft music playing, the TV on mute, or do you need absolute silence as you study? Understanding how you work best will make or break all the preparation you put into getting your work done. Once you figure out when you naturally want to work, do most of your work in that time frame. While there will be times you have to work when you don’t want to, starting off in a happier place will cause you to be more productive! And, if that doesn’t motivate you – remember why you’re making the sacrifices and working as hard as you are!

To continue reading this story, visit stylemagazine.com.

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BUSINESS BRIEFS University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston Receives A Nearly $1.5 Million FEMA Grant

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he University of Texas (UT) Health Science Center at Houston has received nearly $1.5 million in preparedness funding from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to address the health of volunteer firefighters. The UT Health Science Center at Houston will use the FEMA Fire Prevention and Safety (FP&S) Grant to assess the effectiveness of an internet-based firefighter health and wellness program for volunteer fire departments. A national sample of volunteer fire departments will be recruited for a six-month-long study that will focus on nutrition and fitness for the firefighters. For more information about FP&S grants, visit http://www. fema.gov/welcome-assistance-firefighters-grant-program/fire-prevention-safety-grants.

Houston Area Urban League and Comcast Combat Summer Learning Loss

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he Summer Learning Loss, or the summer slide, is a real phenomenon happening to kids across the country. It’s a two or three month time period when children lose up to three months’ worth of knowledge from the previous school year. Researchers say the solution is a summer learning program. The good news for parents and students is that learning doesn’t have to be in the form of a traditional classroom.

The Houston Area Urban League tested this research based approach this summer with 45 inner-city youth from 7 to 14 years of age. On Thursday, August 14, 2014, from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. 5340 Griggs Road, these 45 youth will close the 10 weeks Comcast Summer Robocamp on display for parents, guardians, funders, and friends to see the outstanding work they’ve done and the progress they made over the summer months. For more information, visit haul.org.

Barneys to Pay $525,000 in Racial Profiling Case

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ccording to HispanicBusiness. com, an investigation by the office of New York state Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, has led Barneys to settled their racial profiling cases, agreeing to pay $525,000 in costs, fees and penalties. WWD reports the designer retailer entered into an agreement with the Attorney General that lays out a few tasks and requirements for Barneys to follow going forward.

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They reflect the allegations Barneys faced specifically -- both of last year’s incidents involved African-Americans being questioned by police (who were tipped off by staff) and accused of credit card fraud after making expensive purchases, which turned out to be entirely valid. The Attorney General also found that, separate from those instances, a disproportionate number of customers Barneys had detained were racial minorities. For more information, visit hispanicbusiness.com.

United Airlines Scholarship Fund Awards More Than $1 Million to Employees and Their Families

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nited Airlines is helping reduce the costs of a college education for hundreds of deserving students this fall.

The United Airlines Scholarship Fund (USF), a charity sponsored by the company, has awarded more than $1 million in scholarships to 730 employees and their children for the 2014-15 academic year. Funded through employee contributions and fundraising efforts, the USF helps support the educational development of United co-workers and their families. Since 2002, the program has awarded more than $8.7 million in financial assistance to nearly 2,500 recipients. For more information, visit united.com.

Purdue, Amazon Provide First-Ever On-Campus Pickup Services

need to look for the closet power outlet to charge their smartphone. Through a partnership with Powermat and Duracell, Starbucks is introducing Powermat Spots to their shops.

Customers will be able to simply place their cell phones in designated areas to charge up without

the use of a cord.

Boston and San Jose area Starbucks are already using the technology and it will expand to other locations throughout 2015. For more information, visit starbucks.com.

Houston Methodist Orthopedics & Sports Medicine gives back to FBISD

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he Fort Bend Star reports that Houston Methodist Orthopedics & Sports Medicine in Sugar Land offers their annual sports physicals for Fort Bend and Alief Independent School Districts’ middle school and high school athletes. They have been associated with these school districts for more than 15 years as team physicians.

Physical evaluations include testing height, weight, vision, blood pressure, pulse, ears, nose, throat, heart, lungs, abdomen, spine and all joints in the upper and lower body. Physicians dis-

P

urdue University students have the opportunity to save up to 30 percent - or $6 million - a year on textbooks thanks to a new and unique collaboration with Amazon. Purdue and Amazon have launched the Purdue Student Store on Amazon, a new, co-branded experience where students can purchase lower-cost textbooks and other college essentials. And for the first time ever, Amazon also will bring staffed customer order pickup and drop-off locations to Purdue’s campus, as well as expedited shipping benefits phased in over the course of the 2014-2015 academic year. The Purdue Student Store on Amazon, found at purdue.amazon. com, launched Tuesday (Aug. 12). The first campus pickup location is expected to be open in early 2015.

Starbucks Wants Customers to Say Goodbye to the Cord

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omething new is brewing at Starbucks. Soon customers will not

August 14 - August 20, 2014

cuss the athletes’ medical history and consult with them and their parents if further evaluation is necessary prior to releasing them to participate in sports.

For more information, visit fortbendstar.com.

Xerox Announces 468 Layoffs at Houston Call Center

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ccording to The Atascocita Observer Xerox Corp. is cutting back its Houston staff as a result of a change in business conditions for one of their clients.

The Norwalk, Connecticut-based business said in a Worker Adjustment & Retraining Notification Act letter filed with the Texas Workforce Commission on Aug. 1 that it is terminating 468 positions effective Sept.

30, 2014. Employees located at the Xerox Commercial Solutions, LLC,

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Sprint Customer Care SBU located at 3100 Hayes Road in Houston were informed of the decision on Aug. 1 that the company was closing the call center operations at the facility. The company has approximately 850 employees in the Houston area and more than 7,000 throughout Texas. That number is down in Houston from a Xerox-reported 2,200 in 2012. For more information, visit Xerox.com.

M. D. Anderson Opens New Houston Facility

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ommitted to bringing its cancer care services, clinical trials and standard of care closer to patients, The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center is opening a full-service diagnostic imaging center in West Houston on Sept. 2.

MD Anderson Diagnostic Imaging in West Houston occupies the first floor of a midrise building located at 15021 Katy Freeway and offers a full array of cancer imaging and lab services.

The facility, which houses a separate women’s imaging center, is available to patients who have a confirmed diagnosis of cancer or whose primary care physician suspects cancer.

MD Anderson Diagnostic Imaging Center in West Houston has the most advanced technologies available, some of which have software applications and hardware features not yet available elsewhere in Houston. For more information, visit mdanderson.org.

When it comes to entertainment, this one’s a real UPCOMING EVENTS: August 7-10 | 8:30 p.m.

Houston Shakespeare Festival featuring: Aug. 7; 9 Two Gentlemen of Verona Aug. 8; 10 Henry IV, Part 1 August 15 | 8:30 p.m.

An Evening with Lowrider Band August 16 | 8:30 p.m.

Naturally 7 August 22 | 8 p.m.

Dailey & Vincent with Volume Five August 23 | 8:30 p.m.

Classic Albums Live AC/DC’s Back in Black August 30 | 8 p.m.

Mercury presents Fandango: A Night in Madrid August 31 | 8 p.m.

Bollywood Blast: The Bollywood Bandwagon

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.

BREATH OF FRESH AIR.

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.

And it’s absolutely

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

FREE.

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 .

Miller Outdoor Theatre offers extraordinary entertainment, right in the heart of Hermann Park. The best music, dance, theatre and more. Every performance is free.

VISIT WWW.MILLER OUTDOORTHEATRE.COM FOR A COMPLETE CALENDAR OF EVENTS. HOUSTON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE TO PROPOSERS

281-FREE-FUN (281-373-3386)

The Houston Independent School District located in the Hattie Mae White Educational Support Center at 4400 West 18th Street Houston, Texas 77092 will accept proposals, until the stated date and time deadlines, in the Board Services Office, Level C1 Project 14-07-05 RFP - Rebuilt - Engines with deadline of 10:00 A.M., September 4, 2014. The pre-proposal conference for this project will be in Room 2E26 at the above stated address on August 27, 2014 at 10:00 A.M. Project 14-07-09 – Project Title: RFP/Publication of the Emergency Resource Guide – with a deadline of 1:00 p.m. August 20, 2014. There will not be a pre-proposal meeting.

Proposals are available on the HISD web-site at www.houstonisd.org.

The District reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, or, to accept the proposal that is most advantageous to the District.

The District sells obsolete assets on-line at www.PublicSurplus.com.

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Mickey Leland 25th Anniversary Wreath Laying Photography By Vicky Pink

n Thursday, August 7, 2014, Houston Style Magazine was on hand at the Mickey LeO land Memorial Park for the wreath laying ceremony in honor of former Congressman George Thomas “Mickey” Leland. The ceremony was one of three international ceremo-

nies to honor the life and legacy of the late congressman who was a champion for humanity.

It was held on the 25th anniversary of the tragic plane crash that took Congressman Leland’s life along with several others. Some in attendance at the event hosted by Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee were Sheriff Adrian Garcia, Algenita Scott Davis, Gene Locke, Deloyd Parker, Rhonda Skillern-Jones, and Erica Lee Carter.

Reception for Senator Wendy R. Davis Photography By Vicky Pink

n Monday, August 11, 2014, Houston Style Magazine was on hand at the home of BarO bara Radnofsky and Dr. Ed Supkis for a reception in honor of Senator Wendy R. Davis.

The Meyerland Area Democrats with others hosted the affair to rally support of Senator

Davis’ campaign for governor of Texas. Some who hosted the affair were Hon. Mark and Linda Gale White, Rep. Sylvester Turner, Sissy Farenthold, Steve Wisch and Fern Bryan, Barbara and Emma Davey, Cindy Diggs, Silvia and Tom Gederberg, Diane and Geoffrey Ibbott, Carey Jordan, Lainie Gordon and David Mincberg, Michele Mullin, John Odam, Marvin and Shirley Rich, Time and Rita Riley, Jackie Rundstein and Ben Ball, Dr. Dan Seilheimer, and The Bellaire Democrats.

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August 14 - August 20, 2014

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Faces of Sickle Cell featuring Hazel Marie Sims Photography By Vicky Pink

n Sunday, August 10, 2014, Houston Style Magazine was on hand at Lucy Ethiopian O Restaurant and Lounge for the Faces of Sickle Cell event featuring Hazel Marie Sims.

The event was both a celebration and fundraiser. It celebrated those brave souls who battle the painful disease of Sickle Cell daily while raising funds for Hazel to have a bone marrow transplant. Hazel is expected to receive the transplant through the gift of her future brother’s umbilical cord who is due October 2014. Guests enjoyed good food and a fashion show featuring children who have Sickle Cell. Some in attendance were Dr. Edith Irby Jones, Jerome Solomon, Sheriff Adrian Garcia, Shar-day Campbell, Marla Jones, Kyssi Andrews, Vanessa Wade, Cheriamour Anderson, Linda Simien Kelly, Nola Edwards, Karren Edwards, Myra Romain, Lura Sutton-Sims, and Daphne Guillory Haskin.

2014 C-STEM da Vinci Booster Club Breakfast Photography By Vicky Pink

n Thursday, August 7, 2014, Houston Style Magazine was on hand at the Junior League O for the C-STEM da Vinci Booster Club Breakfast. C-STEM connects students to STEM through robotics, sculpting, 3-D printing, mobile tech, film making, photography, geometric

painting, creative writing and geoscience. The booster club allows kids to explore both the artist and engineer within them. The breakfast helps to raise funds to support these efforts.

Some in attendance were Dr. Reagan Flowers, Laolu Davies, Lucy Bremond, Julia Nelson, Kim Davis, Ellen Goldberg, Leela Krishnamurthy, Toni Jackson, Frances Castaneda Dyess, Byron Riley, Linda Flores Olson, Travis Middleton, Jamelia Hymon, Georgia Provost, Kimberly Guillory, Jason Tillman, Julia Clarke, and Tracey Wash.

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August 414 10-2August ,62 yra20, urb2014 eF-02 yraurbeF

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