Copyright © 2005 Peel, Inc. Village Creek Community Newsletter - October 2005 1

The Village Gazette

Volume 2, Issue 10Village Creek Community Association October 2005

VillageVGazette

The

CONSTABLE’S CORNERBy

Sergeant M. Combest The summertime is now over and the children are back in school. With this in mind, we ask that everyone do their part to ensure the safety of the children in the neighborhood. Please watch for them as you drive through the neighborhood. Many will be waiting for their school bus at various bus stops in the morning and walking home after getting off the bus. When you see them, take the time to slow down and watch for children getting off the buses and crossing the street. If you see the bus lights on, stop and do not pass. Doing so can not only result in the issuance of a traffic citation from a patrol unit but can result in injury to a child. Additionally, should you reside near a school and your children will be riding their bicycles to school, please invest in a locking device of some type to secure the bike to the bike rack. You may also want to engrave a marking of some type somewhere on the bicycle to assist in identifying it. Please write down the serial number on the bike and store it away. This information may assist us in locating the bicycle should someone decide to take it. As always, you are the most effective tool in the ongoing fight to prevent crime in your neighborhood. When you see something happening that causes you to be concerned and think that the police should be involved, then make sure we are. Call to report all suspicious activity. A simple phone call to the Constable’s Office can make a big difference in the prevention of criminal activity. Please make sure your vehicle’s are locked when unattended even if the vehicle is parked on the driveway at your residence. Please do not leave valuables visible within your vehicle. Trust me, if it can be seen it can probably be taken by a thief. Make sure your garage doors are closed at night and when you are not outside. A little bit of prevention goes a long way. Should you have a need for the Constable’s office, please call 281-376-3472. Have a nice day!

Neighborhood Hurricane Relief Effort Huge Success

On Labor Day, September 5, Village Creek Mom’s organized a donation drive to help the victim’s of Hurricane Katrina. Little did they know that a small effort originally called Moms Helping Moms would blossom into Families Helping Families. There were magnificent results from a small idea. Residents from Village Creek and surrounding neighborhoods turned out in force to donate. Among the items collected were 39 boxes filled with clothes and 20 boxes full of diapers and wipes. Along with these, they packed 10 SUVs with toys, food, baby care items and more. The items were donated to the Salvation Army, the Red Cross, and our new neighbors in Village Creek who have moved here after being displaced by Hurricane Katrina. Upon drop off, volunteers of the Red Cross Relief Center at the River of Praise Church were so very thankful for the toys and books so generously donated to their shelter. Since they had all the supplies necessary to make the shelter comfortable except something special for children, the Red Cross thought the charitable donation was “awesome!!”. A big THANK YOU to Village Creek residents who donated their time, items and money. All should be very proud of their efforts. it has brought happiness and smiles to countless Hurricane Katrina victims. The generosity, support and acts of kindness our community has shown has been overwhelming. All residents should be very proud to call Village Creek home.

View the Village CreekCommunityNewsletter each month online at

www.PEELinc.com

2 Village Creek Community Newsletter - October 2005 Copyright © 2005 Peel, Inc.

The Village GazetteIMPORTANT NUMBERS

Association Management Inc. ...............................281-681-2000Klein Fire Dept. #6 ..............................................281-376-4449 Harris County Sheriff ............................................281-376-2997 Tomball ISD ..........................................................281-357-3100 Willowcreek Elementary ......................................281-357-3080 Northpointe Intermediate ......................................281-357-3020Willow Wood Junior High ....................................281-357-3030Tomball High School ............................................281-357-3220 Entex ....................................................................713-659-2111HLP Street Lights .................................................713-923-3213 (provide pole # and closest address)Newsletter Editor Julie Gibson .............Jcgibson@sbcglobal.net, 281-655-9758Newsletter Publisher Peel, Inc. ...........................................................512-989-8905 Adver., Kelly Peel .......Kelly@PEELinc.com, 512-989-8905

Village Creek ResidentsDo you have a question about how things are done in your community? Contact one of your board members for the answers!

Homeowner Board Representatives

Scott Porto, Cobble Shores ...........stporto@sbcglobal.net,281-379-2290Jimm Lubenow, Robins Crest ....Jlubenow@houston.rr.com, 281-357-4933

Advertising InformationPlease support the business that advertise in the Village Creek newsletter.. Their advertising dollars make it possible for all residents to receive a newsletter each month at no charge. No homeowners association funds are used to produce or mail the newsletters. If you would like to support the newsletter by advertising, please contact our sales representative, Kelly Peel @ 512-989-8905 or Kelly@PEELinc.com for ad information and pricing The deadline for ads is the 10th of each month for the upcoming month’s newsletter.

DISCLAIMER: Articles and ads in this newsletter express the opinions of their authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Peel, Inc. or its employees. Peel, Inc. is not responsible for the accuracy of any facts stated in articles submitted by others. The publisher also assumes no responsibility for the advertising content with this publication. All warranties and representations made in the advertising content are solely that of the advertiser and any such claims regarding its content should be taken up with the advertiser.* The publisher assumes no liability with regard to its advertisers for misprints or failure to place advertising in this publication except for the actual cost of such advertising.* Although every effort is taken to avoid mistakes and/or misprints, the publisher assumes no responsibility for any errors of information or typographical mistakes, except as limited to the cost of advertising as stated above or in the case of misinformation, a printed retraction/correction.* Under no circumstances shall the publisher be held liable for incidental or consequential damages, inconvenience, loss of business or services, or any other liabilities from failure to publish, or from failure to publish in a timely manner, except as limited to liabilities stated above.

Flower Mist Lemonade Benefits Red Cross We wanted to thank all of the residents of Village Creek who donated to the Lemonade Stand on Flower Mist Ct. The kids and parents were overwhelmed by the generosity of the neighborhood. The children made over $900 in about 4 hours! All of the money will be donated to the American Red Cross for the Hurricane Relief Fund.

Announcing the New Arrival Announcing the new arrival of Anna Alyse Maglinger born 7-12-05, 7 lb. 7.4 oz, 19 3/4 in., big sister Ally Maglinger (3 yrs.) and proud parents are Brent and Karen Maglinger.

Office: 713-468-3600Fax: 713-353-7684

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Copyright © 2005 Peel, Inc. Village Creek Community Newsletter - October 2005 3

The Village GazetteBabysitting & More... Baby House Pet Sitting Sitting Sitting Bates, Ian* ......................12............................• .............• .......281-374-6324Bates, Jennifer ................16.............• .............• .............• .......281-374-6324Bates, Kathleen*+ ..........17.............• .............• .............• .......281-374-6324Bauman, MadisenR ..........9........... MH .........................• .......281-370-1255Bauman, MatthewR ........13............................• .............• .......281-370-1255Bauman, MorganR ..........11 .......... MH ..........• .............• .......281-370-1255Christopher, Ashley ........16............................• .............• .......281-376-9236Christopher, Kyle ...........12............................• .............• .......281-376-9236Colvin, Katherine & Thomas ....... MH ..................................281-370-8062Cugini, Katie ..................14.............• .............• .............• .......281-655-4296Cugini, Kelly ..................13.............• .............• .............• .......281-655-4296Hicks, Lauren*+~R .........16.............• .............• .............• .......281-257-8837Hollywood, Caitlyn ...................... MH .........................• .......281-370-2395Lohberg, Lindsey~ .........16...........................................• .......281-370-5459Wagner, Isabel*~ ............13.............• ............................• .......832-717-5259Wagner, Katarina*~ .......15.............• ............................• .......832-717-5259 * CPR Training + First Aid Training ~ Baby-sitting Course

R Has References MH Mother's Helpher

Willow Creek’s October Dates to Remember: 3-5th Parent Conferences 5th Fundraiser Scratch Off Due 6th Early Dismissal Papa John’s Night 7th No School 10th No School 15th Last Day to Order Yearbooks $15 19th Report Cards 20th 1st Grade Program at 9:10 21st All Star Assembly 9 week Reward Celebration 24-28th Red Ribbon Week 24th Authors Bill and Carol Wallace Visit Grades 2,3,4 27th Dinner at the Creek

Classified AdsPersonal classifieds (one time sell items, such as a used bike...) run at no charge to VC residents, limit 30 words, please contact Julie Gibson at 281-655-9758 or Jcgibson@sbcglobal.net.Business classifieds (offering a service or product line for profit) are $45, limit 40 words, please contact Kelly Peel @ 512-989-8905 or Kelly@PEELinc.com.

The average Web user is 33 years old, has a household income of $59,000 and accesses the Web at least once a day.

4 Village Creek Community Newsletter - October 2005 Copyright © 2005 Peel, Inc.

The Village Gazette1—HOUSTON: Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation Race for the Cure Includes a competitive 5-K run, non-competitive 5-K run, 5-K walk, Kids K/Family Walk and more. Downtown. 713/867-32331—KEMAH: American Heart Association Walk Kemah Boardwalk. www.kemahboardwalk.com 281/334-9880 or 877/285-3624 1—LEAGUE CITY: South Shore Dockside Food & Wine Festival Presents distinctive cuisine, wine tasting, grape stomp, culinary demonstrations, exhibits, boat and yacht displays, art show, classic and foreign car displays, music and more. South Shore Harbour Resort Marina. www.southshorefestival.com 281/334-4900 1-31—KEMAH: Boo on the Boardwalk Spooky weekend fun includes pumpkin decorating, great pumpkin weight-guessing contest, hayrides, magic shows, spooky musical entertainment and more. Kemah Boardwalk. www.kemahboardwalk.com 281/334-9880 or 877/285-3624 1-Jan. 8—CLEAR LAKE AREA: Speed Presents a hyper-fast look into the physics and mathematics that impact speed. Space Center Houston. www.spacecenter.org 281/244-2100 6-8—HOUSTON: Festival Chicano Miller Outdoor Theatre, Hermann Park. 713/284-8350 6-9—HOUSTON: Greek Festival Enjoy authentic Greek food, wine, dancing and artifacts. Grounds of the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral. www.greekfestival.org 713/526-5377 7-8—GALVESTON: B.B. King — in Concert Begins at 8 p.m. The Grand 1894 Opera House. www.thegrand.com 800/821-1894 8—GALVESTON: ArtWalk Hours are 6 to 9 p.m. Historic Downtown Galveston. www.galvestonartscenter.org 409/763-2403 8-9—HOUSTON: 21st Annual Wings Over Houston Airshow Includes the Canadian Forces Snowbirds Jet Demonstration Team, F-19F Super Hornet, AH-64 Apache Attack Helicopter, A-10 Thunderbolt II, World War II air power re-enactment of “Tora! Tora! Tora!” and static displays. Gates open at 8 a.m. Ellington Field. www.wingsoverhouston.com 713/266-4492 8-9—HOUSTON: 27th Houston Festa Italiana Features live entertainment, children’s area, bocce ball, grape stomp, pasta-eating contest, Italian car show, Italian heritage area and delicious homemade food. Houston Farm and Ranch Club. www.houstonitalianfestival.com 713/524-4222 8-9—HOUSTON: Bayou City Art Festival This annual juried fine art event boasts 300 acclaimed artists from throughout Texas and the world. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. In front of Houston’s City Hall, around Hermann Square and Sam Houston Park downtown. www.bayoucityartfestival.com 713/521-0133 8-9—KATY: 25th Annual Rice Harvest Festival Celebrate with arts & crafts, food, carnival, photo contest, rice cooking contest and continuous live entertainment. Historic Downtown Katy. www.katychamber.com 281/828-1100

8-9—SOUTH PADRE ISLAND: Marathon Relay & Triathlon Features a 26.2-mile race and a triathlon on Sunday. www.rogersoler.com 210/366-3701 8-Nov. 13—GALVESTON: Alain Clement — War Stories Features large scale photograms by this Galveston-based artist. Galveston Arts Center. www.galvestonartscenter.org 409/763-24039—HOUSTON: Fifth Annual Art Car Show See more than 40 vehicles of all sorts painted, pasted and carved into artistic masterpieces on wheels. Begins at 10 a.m. Traders Village. www.tradersvillage.com 281/890-5500 11—CORPUS CHRISTI: Sensational Seafood Taste mouth-watering Gulf of Mexico delicacies prepared by local chefs. Aquarium lobby. www.texasstateaquarium.org 361/881-134113-16—SOUTH PADRE ISLAND: SPI Bikefest 2005/Motorcycle Convention & Rally Bikers from around the United States. Saturday night concert is held at Schlitterbahn Water Park. www.spibikefest.com 956/668-7484 14—HOUSTON: Dia de la Hispanidad Festival Miller Outdoor Theatre, Hermann Park. 713/284-8350 15—GALVESTON: Canadian Brass Begins at 8 p.m. The Grand 1894 Opera House. www.thegrand.com 800/821-1894 15—HOUSTON: All-British Motor Vehicle Expo www.houstonmgcarclub.org 281/346-2417 15—HOUSTON: Ninth Annual Museum District Day Fifteen museums participate. www.houstonmuseumdistrict.org 713/529-9802 Coast21-23—CORPUS CHRISTI: Texas Jazz Festival Virtuosos like Al Hirt, Arnett Cobb, Zoot Sims, Mary Lou Williams and Al Jarreau have graced the stages of this free event and have established the Texas Jazz Festival as a true gem among jazz aficionados. Heritage Park. www.texasjazz-fest.org 361/688-1296 or 361/808-9515 22—CORPUS CHRISTI: Aunt Flora’s Nature Fest & Fall Plant Sale Includes plants, plant society and yard art vendors, nature seminars, children’s activities and more. Begins at 10 a.m. Corpus Christi Botanical Gardens. www.ccbotanicalgardens.org 361/852-2100 22-23—CLEAR LAKE AREA: Gulf Coast International Dragon Boat Regatta Teams from the Central United States compete for the Central Region Championship title. Includes diverse Asian entertainment, arts & crafts, cuisine and a kids zone. Clear Lake Park. www.texasdragonboat.com 713/225-0514 22-23—HOUSTON: Asian-American Festival Enjoy Asian music, dancing and demonstrations of other Asian arts. Includes cultural exhibits and children’s activities. Miller Outdoor Theatre, Hermann Park. 713/861-8270 or 713/284-8350 22-23—PORT ARTHUR: Badon Gun & Knife Show Includes various exhibitors. Port Arthur Civic Center. 936/298-275822, 25, 28, 30—HOUSTON: Fall Repertory: Mussorgsky’s Boris Godunov

(Continued on Page 5)

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Copyright © 2005 Peel, Inc. Village Creek Community Newsletter - October 2005 5

The Village Gazette

Texas Events has been published with the permission of the Texas Department of Transportation. All events are taken in part from the Texas Events Calendar. All dates for events were correct at the time of publication and are subject to change.

Texas Events - (Continued from Page 4)Houston Grand Opera. Wortham Theater Center. 713/228-6737 or 800/626-7372 25—ALVIN: Kiwanis Annual Golf Tournament Bayou Golf Club. 281/331-3944 27—FRIENDSWOOD: Halloween in the Park Includes booths and music. Stevenson Park. E-mail: fwdchmbr@swbell.net • www.friendswood-chamber.com 281/482-3329 27—LAKE JACKSON: Haunted Happenings Begins at 6 p.m. Lake Jackson Museum. 979/297-1570 27-30—HOUSTON: International Quilt Festival More than 900 quilts, original cloth dolls, wearable and related textile arts are displayed. Includes expert demonstrations and mini-classes. George R. Brown Convention Center. www.quilts.com 713/781-6864 28-Jan. 22—HOUSTON: Robert Gober: The Meat Wagon The Menil Collection. www.menil.org 713/525-9400 29—BAYTOWN: Halloween Carnival Includes a petting zoo, face painting, pony ride, train ride, moon jump, costume contest and more. Hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Roseland Pavilion. E-mail: pard@baytown.org 281/420-6597 29—BAYTOWN: Heritage Scaritage Festival Includes arts & crafts, great food, kids activities and fun for the entire family. Bobby Soloman Smith and about 150 Goose Creek Consolidated Independent School District students perform. Includes a pumpkin pie-eating contest. Republic of Texas Plaza Park. E-mail: republic1836@hotmail.com 281/424-7229 29—GALVESTON: A Cabaret Evening with Brian Stokes Mitchell Begins at 8 p.m. The Grand 1894 Opera House, 2020 Postoffice St. www.thegrand.com 800/821-1894

29—GALVESTON: Halloween Ghost Stories & Hayride Listen to ghost stories around a spooky campfire then climb aboard the hayride for a drive through the bay side of the park, stopping at the haunted Nature Center for treats. Galveston Island State Park. 409/737-1222 29—HOUSTON: Mozart’s The Marriage of Figaro Houston Grand Opera. Wortham Theater Center. 713/228-6737 or 800/626-7372 29-30—CORPUS CHRISTI: Seashore Marketplace Includes marketplace and live music. Balli Park Pavilion on North Padre Island. www.seashoremarketplace.com 361/332-9978 29-30—HOUSTON: MECA Day of the Dead Festival Includes traditional celebrations and arts & crafts. www.meca-houston.org 713/802-9370 30—HOUSTON: Seventh Annual Halloween Boo Bash for Kidz Presents continuous live musical entertainment and activities from 1 to 4 p.m. Trick-or-treating is from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Traders Village, 7979 N. Eldridge Road. www.tradersvillage.com 281/890-5500 31—FREEPORT: Halloween Festival Hours are 6 to 8 p.m. Freeport Recreation Center. 979/233-6061 31—LAKE JACKSON: Halloween Trick or Treat Brazos Mall. 979/297-8001

Happy

6 Village Creek Community Newsletter - October 2005 Copyright © 2005 Peel, Inc.

The Village Gazette

Reprinted with permission from the American Council on Exercise.

©American Council on Exercise

With all the pressures today’s teenagers have to deal with, it’s no wonder so many are in trouble. Statistics show that teen suicide and teen pregnancy are on the rise, as is the firearm-homicide rate for teens. Smoking among teens is in vogue, and two-thirds of eighth-graders report that they have tried alcohol. And only about 38 percent of them get enough exercise - which means the other 62 percent are setting themselves up for a sedentary life and all the problems that come with it. Now’s the time to change these statistics. Research has shown that kids who play sports, or who are physically active, are less likely to have these problems. But getting kids to exercise is no easy task unless you’re willing to spend time with them and learn to speak their language.Quality time, quality talk It’s impossible to have good relationships with teenagers if you don’t spend time with them. Don’t expect teens to automatically think you’re cool and trustworthy - you’ll have to prove it. Accept them for who they are and show them that you are genuinely concerned about them. Look past the way they dress or wear their hair, and learn to understand their language so you can relate to what they have to say. A person who is a good listener has a good chance of developing relationships with teens, since most of them would rather talk than listen. Whatever it takes, learn to listen to teenagers, and offer your words of wisdom only when necessary. It’s the only way to figure them out.They’re listening - What do you say? The number-one thing you can do to help teens get active is to be a good role model. Live the life that you advocate; show them

that being active can be fun, and they will follow your example. Let them know that being physically active does not necessarily mean going to exercise classes or playing sports, although these are two great options. Hiking and camping, body surfing and playing Frisbee or paddleball are activities the whole family can enjoy. And, since they’re having so much fun, teens will hardly realize that what they’re doing is actually good for them. Teenagers can participate in just about any fitness activity, whether it be weight training, mountain biking or martial arts. Many gyms are lowering their age requirements and offering family memberships and discounts to reach the younger market. Organized sports also are an excellent means of improving socialization and developing discipline and teamwork skills.

Teens, Fitness and YouCompeting with the negative It’s not easy to get your message of good health and fitness across when you’re competing with the lure of television and video games. That’s why it’s so important to appeal to a teenager’s sense of fun and need for social interaction. Whenever possible, include others, such as their friends, in your fitness activities. Encour-aging a teenager (or an adult, for that matter) to become more active can be discouraging, particularly when they seem to be tuning you out. At some point, that encouragement may become counter-productive. Instead, continue to serve as a role model for an active lifestyle and perhaps they will one day follow your lead. The most important thing you can do for today’s youth is to help them value their lives. Being healthy and fit will put them in touch with their bodies, increase their self-esteem and help them to establish a desire to set personal goals. Bottom line, however, is that in order to get anyone to exercise, teenager or not, it has to be fun. Teenagers aren’t likely to do something just because they’re told it’s good for them. But with your support and encouragement, you can help put them on the path to better health that lasts a lifetime.

Copyright © 2005 Peel, Inc. Village Creek Community Newsletter - October 2005 7

The Village Gazette

Do you have a Home Based Business right here in Village Creek?

You can get information about your service or products to every home in Village Creek, by running a business classified in The Village Gazette. It is a great way to get your name and contact information to many potential customers in your growing neighborhood. The cost is $45 for up to 40 words. There are discounts available for multiple month ads (10% off for 2 months, 15% off for 3 months). For more information, please contact Kelly Peel at Kelly@PEELinc.com or 512-898-8905. The deadline is the 10th of each month for the upcoming month’s newsletter.

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8 Village Creek Community Newsletter - October 2005 Copyright © 2005 Peel, Inc.

The Village Gazette

% Voice 512-989-8905 V www.PEELinc.com

Peel, Inc.P.O. Box 886Littlefield, Texas 79339

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