Showing posts with label Grayle James. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Grayle James. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 12, 2015

ELECTION RESULTS: FBiSD Trustee Grayle James defeats Kathy Li in the Saturday, May 9, 2015 Fort Bend ISD Election


In the race for Fort Bend ISD School Board Member for Position 2, incumbent Trustee Grayle James, also the Board President, was able to hold off Kathy Li in another very close race. James earned 54.26% or 3,937 votes; and Li earned 45.72% or 3,316 votes. 

The margin of victory was slim; only 621 votes separated James and Li in the race for Fort Bend ISD School Board Member for Position 2; but a victory is a victory.


CAMPAIGN NEWS: Addie Heyliger, Grayle James, Yolanda Ford, and Don Smith, All Emerged as Winners in the Saturday, May 9, 2015 General Election in Fort Bend County


According to her website, Addie Heyliger ran for Fort Bend ISD School Board Member for Position 6 with the sole purpose to become an advocate for educational excellence in Fort Bend County. And by defeating Jenny Bailey, the incumbent who was seeking re-election, Heyliger has earned the chance to fulfill her purpose and stated goal as the FBISD Trustee for Position 6.

“We Won! We Won! We Won!! Thank You everyone for all your hard work!! 
Thank You Stephen Brown for believing in me! Special Thanks to Commissioner Richard Morrison Cynthia M. Ginyard Sarah Slamen Grady Prestage for your unwavering support through this campaign! Thank you for all of my volunteers,” is what Heyliger posted on her facebook page after clinching her election night victory.



In the race for Fort Bend ISD School Board Member for Position 6 there were four candidates running on the Saturday, May 9, 2015 ballot. But it was Addie Heyliger who finished with a majority of the votes. She earned 33.27% or 2,477 votes on election night. Jenny Bailey finished second with 29.12% or 2,168 votes; Stuart A. Jackson finished third with 24.40% or 1,817 votes; and J.J. Clemence finshed fourth with 13.22% or 984 votes.

The margin of victory was slim; but a victory is a victory. Heyliger defeated Bailey by a mere 309 votes in the race for Fort Bend ISD School Board Member for Position 6.


The Missouri City Council District A race was actually a rematch featuring former District A Council Member Bobby Marshall trying to reclaim his seat from the incumbent Yolanda Ford who defeated Marshall in a runoff election back in May of 2013. But Council Member Ford was not having any of it, as she soundly beat back the challenge of Marshall by gaining 72.13% of vote. 

The turnout was pretty low however, as only 635 votes were recorded in the District A race. But again, a victory is a victory.

Marshall finished the night with 27.87% or 177 votes, to Ford’s 458 votes.

The Missouri City Council District B race was a little more competitive than the District A race.  JaPaula Kemp, an attorney by trade, was trying to defeat incumbent Council Member Don Smith. But it would not be her night, as Smith held her off by 134 votes.

I’m not sure, how much campaigning Kemp did leading up to Election Day; but I’m sure that this race was a little closer than most people thought it would turn out to be.

But again, the voter turnout for this race was very low. At the end of the night, Smith earned 56.82% or 558 votes, to Kemp’s 43.18% or 424 votes.

THE NEXT ELECTION FOR MISSOURI CITY

The next major election for the residents of Missouri City will be the 2016 Mayoral Election. The Election is expected to take place on Saturday, May 7, 2015. If anything changes, we’ll let you know.

Mayor Allen Owen, Council Member Jerry Wyatt, the At-Large Position #1 councilman, and Chris Preston, the At-Large Position #2 councilman will all be on the ballot, should they choose to run for re-election, as expected.

TURNOUT MUST GET BETTER

According to the Texas Secretary of State there were 363,147 registered voters in Fort Bend County in 2014. However, none of the races in the Saturday, May 9, 2015 General Election drew more than a few thousand votes. While winning the election on Election Day is important, somewhere in the very near future we must make it our business to increase voter participation in local elections.

HERE ARE A FEW MORE FORT BEND COUNTY ELECTION RESULTS FROM THE SATURDAY, MAY 9TH, 2015 GENERAL ELECTION

In the race for Lamar Consolidated (LCISD) Trustee District 4, Tyson Harrell earned 52.61% of the vote. Joy Williams finished second with 26.71% of the vote, and Sofia G. Sheikh finished third with 20.69% of the vote.

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In the race for Lamar Consolidated (LCISD) Trustee District 5, James Steenbergen earned 34.78% of the vote. Sharon Lovelady finished second with 25.66% of the vote, Kimberly Ashley finished third with 24.88% of the vote, and Lynn Franklin finished fourth with 14.68% of the vote.

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In the race for Lamar Considated (LCISD) Trustee District 7, Melisa Roberts earned 57.51% of the vote. Rhonda Zacharias finished second with 34.05% of the vote, and Mark Wiatrek finished third with 8.45% of the vote.

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In the race for Stafford Municipal School District (SMSD) Trustee At-Large Full Term, Xavier Herrera finished first with 35.36% of the vote, Manueal M. Hinojosa finished second with 32.39% of the vote, and Ettienne Zak finished third with 32.25% of the vote.

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In the race for Stafford Municipal School District (SMSD) Trustee at Large for A 1-Year Term to Fill a Vacancy, Alicia M. Lacy-Castille finished first with 56.71% of the vote, and Jeff Hutchison finished second with 43.29% of the vote.

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In the race for Mayor of Beasley, Mayor Kenneth Reid was running unopposed in the Saturday, May 9, 2015 Mayoral Election.

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In the race for Council Member for Beasley, Dale Lindemann finished first with 69.70% of the vote, and Teresa Cisneros finished second with 30.30% of the vote.

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In the race for Mayor of Needville, Mayor Delbert Wendt was running unopposed in the Saturday, May 9, 2015 Mayoral Election.

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In the race for City of Richmond Commissioner Jesse Torres defeated Williams H. “Bill” Dostal. Torres earned 65.97% of the vote, and Dostal earned 34.03% of the vote.

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In the race for Mayor of Rosenberg, Cynthia McConathy defeated Dwayne Grigar. McConathy earned 56.76% of the vote, and Grigar earned 43.24% of the vote.

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In the race for Rosenberg City Council At-Large Position 1, William T. Benton finished first with 70.39% of the vote. George A. Zepeda, Sr. was the only other candidate in the race and finished second with 29.61% of the vote.

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In the race for Rosenberg City Council At-Large Position 2 Amanda J. Barta finished first with 56.67% of the vote. Alicia Casias was second with 43.33% of the vote.

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In the race for Rosenberg City Council District No. 1, Jimmie J. Pena finished first with 54.87% of the vote. Juan Salazar finished second with 45.13% of the vote.

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In the race for Rosenberg City Council District No. 2, Susan Kroll Euton finished first with 56.48% of the vote. Joe G. Segura finished second with 43.52% of the vote.

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In the race for Rosenberg City Council District No. 3, Lisa M. Wallingford finished first with 48.80% of the vote, Joe Vera finished second with 36.47% of the vote, and Sergio J. Villagomez finished third with 14.73% of the vote.

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In the race for Rosenberg City Council District No. 4, Lynn Moses defeated Brent Redding. Moses earned 58.79% of the vote, and Redding earned 41.21% of the vote.

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In the race for Mayor of Stafford, Mayor Leonard Scarcella held off Robert Sorbet. Mayor Leonard Scarcella was first elected as Mayor of the City of Stafford in 1969. He is the longest, continuous serving mayor in the United States of America. He earned 64.37% of the vote, and his challenger Robert Sorbet earned 35.63% of the vote.

THE UPCOMING CITY OF HOUSTON MAYORAL ELECTION WILL BE TAKING PLACE ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2015

Don’t forget that the City of Houston election is getting more exciting by the day. 

A few of the candidates expected to be in the Tuesday, November 3, 2015 race for City of Houston Mayor are: Ben Hall, Adrian Garcia, Victoria Lane, Sylvester Turner, Bill King, Marty McVey, Stephen Costello, and Chris Bell. The deadline for candidates to have their name placed on the ballot in the City of Houston is Monday, August 24, 2015. Early voting will start on Monday, October 19, 2015 and end on Friday, October 30, 2015. You are strongly encouraged to consider the candidates who value and respect us when you go to the polls

FINAL NOTES: Our "CELEBRATING FREEDOM AND LIBERTY" edition of Houston Business Connections Magazine will be released on Friday, June 19, 2015. This edition will highlight "JUNETEENTH" and "THE FOURTH OF JULY" holidays.

WE ARE STILL LOOKING FOR MORE PEOPLE TO FEATURE INSIDE THIS EDITION. A few of the key advertisers already signed up are: Attorney Ben Hall, Attorney Keryl L. Douglas, Attorney Farrah Martinez, Judge John Schmude, and Judge Loyd Wright.

CALL (832)212-8735 TO ADVERTISE!

Call Aubrey R. Taylor Communications at (832)212-8735 if you would like to be included in the next edition of Houston Business Connections Newspaper.



Sunday, May 10, 2015

CAMPAIGN NEWS: Addie Heyliger, Grayle James, Yolanda Ford, and Don Smith, All Emerged as Winners in the Saturday, May 9, 2015 General Election in Fort Bend County, Texas



CAMPAIGN NEWS: Addie Heyliger, Grayle James, Yolanda Ford, and Don Smith, All Emerged as Winners in the Saturday, May 9, 2015 General Election in Fort Bend County


According to her website, Addie Heyliger ran for Fort Bend ISD School Board Member for Position 6 with the sole purpose to become an advocate for educational excellence in Fort Bend County. And by defeating Jenny Bailey, the incumbent who was seeking re-election, Heyliger has earned the chance to fulfill her purpose and stated goal as the FBISD Trustee for Position 6.

“We Won! We Won! We Won!! Thank You everyone for all your hard work!! 
Thank You Stephen Brown for believing in me! Special Thanks to Commissioner Richard Morrison Cynthia M. Ginyard Sarah Slamen Grady Prestage for your unwavering support through this campaign! Thank you for all of my volunteers,” is what Heyliger posted on her facebook page after clinching her election night victory.

In the race for Fort Bend ISD School Board Member for Position 6 there were four candidates running on the Saturday, May 9, 2015 ballot. But it was Addie Heyliger who finished with a majority of the votes. She earned 33.27% or 2,477 votes on election night. Jenny Bailey finished second with 29.12% or 2,168 votes; Stuart A. Jackson finished third with 24.40% or 1,817 votes; and J.J. Clemence finshed fourth with 13.22% or 984 votes.

The margin of victory was slim; but a victory is a victory. Heyliger defeated Bailey by a mere 309 votes in the race for Fort Bend ISD School Board Member for Position 6.


In the race for Fort Bend ISD School Board Member for Position 2, incumbent Trustee Grayle James, also the Board President, was able to hold off Kathy Li in another very close race. James earned 54.26% or 3,937 votes; and Li earned 45.72% or 3,316 votes. 

Again, the margin of victory was slim; only 621 votes separated James and Li in the race for Fort Bend ISD School Board Member for Position 2.

The Missouri City Council District A race was actually a rematch featuring former District A Council Member Bobby Marshall trying to reclaim his seat from the incumbent Yolanda Ford who defeated Marshall in a runoff election back in May of 2013. But Council Member Ford was not having any of it, as she soundly beat back the challenge of Marshall by gaining 72.13% of vote. 

The turnout was pretty low however, as only 635 votes were recorded in the District A race. But again, a victory is a victory.

Marshall finished the night with 27.87% or 177 votes, to Ford’s 458 votes.

The Missouri City Council District B race was a little more competitive than the District A race.  JaPaula Kemp, an attorney by trade, was trying to defeat incumbent Council Member Don Smith. But it would not be her night, as Smith held her off by 134 votes.

I’m not sure, how much campaigning Kemp did leading up to Election Day; but I’m sure that this race was a little closer than most people thought it would turn out to be.

But again, the voter turnout for this race was very low. At the end of the night, Smith earned 56.82% or 558 votes, to Kemp’s 43.18% or 424 votes.

THE NEXT ELECTION FOR MISSOURI CITY

The next major election for the residents of Missouri City will be the 2016 Mayoral Election. The Election is expected to take place on Saturday, May 7, 2015. If anything changes, we’ll let you know.

Mayor Allen Owen, Council Member Jerry Wyatt, the At-Large Position #1 councilman, and Chris Preston, the At-Large Position #2 councilman will all be on the ballot, should they choose to run for re-election, as expected.

TURNOUT MUST GET BETTER

According to the Texas Secretary of State there were 363,147 registered voters in Fort Bend County in 2014. However, none of the races in the Saturday, May 9, 2015 General Election drew more than a few thousand votes. While winning the election on Election Day is important, somewhere in the very near future we must make it our business to increase voter participation in local elections.

HERE ARE A FEW MORE FORT BEND COUNTY ELECTION RESULTS FROM THE SATURDAY, MAY 9TH, 2015 GENERAL ELECTION

In the race for Lamar Consolidated (LCISD) Trustee District 4, Tyson Harrell earned 52.61% of the vote. Joy Williams finished second with 26.71% of the vote, and Sofia G. Sheikh finished third with 20.69% of the vote.

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In the race for Lamar Consolidated (LCISD) Trustee District 5, James Steenbergen earned 34.78% of the vote. Sharon Lovelady finished second with 25.66% of the vote, Kimberly Ashley finished third with 24.88% of the vote, and Lynn Franklin finished fourth with 14.68% of the vote.

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In the race for Lamar Considated (LCISD) Trustee District 7, Melisa Roberts earned 57.51% of the vote. Rhonda Zacharias finished second with 34.05% of the vote, and Mark Wiatrek finished third with 8.45% of the vote.

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In the race for Stafford Municipal School District (SMSD) Trustee At-Large Full Term, Xavier Herrera finished first with 35.36% of the vote, Manueal M. Hinojosa finished second with 32.39% of the vote, and Ettienne Zak finished third with 32.25% of the vote.

----------------------------------------

In the race for Stafford Municipal School District (SMSD) Trustee at Large for A 1-Year Term to Fill a Vacancy, Alicia M. Lacy-Castille finished first with 56.71% of the vote, and Jeff Hutchison finished second with 43.29% of the vote.

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In the race for Mayor of Beasley, Mayor Kenneth Reid was running unopposed in the Saturday, May 9, 2015 Mayoral Election.

----------------------------------------

In the race for Council Member for Beasley, Dale Lindemann finished first with 69.70% of the vote, and Teresa Cisneros finished second with 30.30% of the vote.

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In the race for Mayor of Needville, Mayor Delbert Wendt was running unopposed in the Saturday, May 9, 2015 Mayoral Election.

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In the race for City of Richmond Commissioner Jesse Torres defeated Williams H. “Bill” Dostal. Torres earned 65.97% of the vote, and Dostal earned 34.03% of the vote.

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In the race for Mayor of Rosenberg, Cynthia McConathy defeated Dwayne Grigar. McConathy earned 56.76% of the vote, and Grigar earned 43.24% of the vote.

----------------------------------------

In the race for Rosenberg City Council At-Large Position 1, William T. Benton finished first with 70.39% of the vote. George A. Zepeda, Sr. was the only other candidate in the race and finished second with 29.61% of the vote.

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In the race for Rosenberg City Council At-Large Position 2 Amanda J. Barta finished first with 56.67% of the vote. Alicia Casias was second with 43.33% of the vote.

----------------------------------------

In the race for Rosenberg City Council District No. 1, Jimmie J. Pena finished first with 54.87% of the vote. Juan Salazar finished second with 45.13% of the vote.

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In the race for Rosenberg City Council District No. 2, Susan Kroll Euton finished first with 56.48% of the vote. Joe G. Segura finished second with 43.52% of the vote.

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In the race for Rosenberg City Council District No. 3, Lisa M. Wallingford finished first with 48.80% of the vote, Joe Vera finished second with 36.47% of the vote, and Sergio J. Villagomez finished third with 14.73% of the vote.

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In the race for Rosenberg City Council District No. 4, Lynn Moses defeated Brent Redding. Moses earned 58.79% of the vote, and Redding earned 41.21% of the vote.

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In the race for Mayor of Stafford, Mayor Leonard Scarcella held off Robert Sorbet. Mayor Leonard Scarcella was first elected as Mayor of the City of Stafford in 1969. He is the longest, continuous serving mayor in the United States of America. He earned 64.37% of the vote, and his challenger Robert Sorbet earned 35.63% of the vote.

THE UPCOMING CITY OF HOUSTON MAYORAL ELECTION WILL BE TAKING PLACE ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2015

Don’t forget that the City of Houston election is getting more exciting by the day. 

A few of the candidates expected to be in the Tuesday, November 3, 2015 race for City of Houston Mayor are: Ben Hall, Adrian Garcia, Victoria Lane, Sylvester Turner, Bill King, Marty McVey, Stephen Costello, and Chris Bell. The deadline for candidates to have their name placed on the ballot in the City of Houston is Monday, August 24, 2015. Early voting will start on Monday, October 19, 2015 and end on Friday, October 30, 2015. You are strongly encouraged to consider the candidates who value and respect us when you go to the polls

FINAL NOTES: Our "CELEBRATING FREEDOM AND LIBERTY" edition of Houston Business Connections Magazine will be released on Friday, June 19, 2015. This edition will highlight "JUNETEENTH" and "THE FOURTH OF JULY" holidays.

WE ARE STILL LOOKING FOR MORE PEOPLE TO FEATURE INSIDE THIS EDITION. A few of the key advertisers already signed up are: Attorney Ben Hall, Attorney Keryl L. Douglas, Attorney Farrah Martinez, Judge John Schmude, and Judge Loyd Wright.

CALL (832)212-8735 TO ADVERTISE!

Call Aubrey R. Taylor Communications at (832)212-8735 if you would like to be included in the next edition of Houston Business Connections Newspaper.



Saturday, January 24, 2015

Grayle James a FBISD Trustee, Ben Hall for Mayor, Carroll G Robinson for Controller and Other Leaders Who Value Us


OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 40 of this edition of Houston Business Connections Magazine is Grayle James. She currently serves as the President of the Fort Bend ISD Board of Trustees. 



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Houston Business Connections Magazine is published by Aubrey R. Taylor Communications. To discuss your inclusion call (832)212-8735 and ask for Aubrey R. Taylor, the president and CEO of Aubrey R. Taylor Communications.



OUR FEATURED CONTENT ON PAGE 2 of this edition is the 2015 City of Houston Mayoral Campaign open seats. The City of Houston 2015 Mayoral Election will take place on Tuesday, November 3, 2015 and have (6) six open seats on the ballot. The open seats are: City of Houston Mayor; City of Houston Controller, Houston City Council At-Large Position #1; Houston City Council At-Large Position #4; City of Houston District G; and City of Houston District H. 

OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 4 of this edition is Attorney Ben Hall, a 2015 candidate for mayor of the city of Houston. Attorney Hall has written an open letter asking for our prayers, support, and vote on Tuesday, November 3, 2015 in the 2015 City of Houston Mayoral Election. 


OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 6 of this edition is Educator/Attorney Carroll G. Robinson, a 2015 candidate for City of Houston Controller. He's written an open letter asking for our prayers, support, and vote on Tuesday, November 3, 2015 in the 2015 City of Houston Mayoral Election. 

OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 8 of this edition is President Barack Obama. We’ve provided the entire text version of President Obama’s 2015 State of the Union Address. 

OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 17 of this edition is Council Member Dwight Boykins. Councilman Boykins is the Houston City Council District D Council Member. He’s running for reelection in the Tuesday, November 3, 2015 City of Houston Mayoral Election. 

OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 18 of this edition is Council Member C.O. "Brad" Bradford. Councilman Bradford is the Houston City Council At-Large Position 4 Council Member. He’s term-limited and cannot run for reelection in the 2015 City of Houston Mayoral Election.
OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 20 of this edition is Council Member Floyd Emery. Councilman Emery is the Missouri City, Texas District D Council Member. He has been married 52 years to his wife, Linda. They have been homeowners in Quail Valley for more than 35 years, where they raised their two sons, Brian and Dennis. 

OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 22 of this edition is Attorney Ramona Franklin. She is a native Floridian but has resided in Texas since 2001. She resides in Katy, TX and has been a member of Brookhollow Baptist Church-Church Without Walls for over nine years.

OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 24 of this edition is Judge John Schmude. He currently serves as the State District Judge for the 247th Family District Court of Harris County. Judge Schmude resides with his wife and two children in Spring. Judge Schmude is a lifetime Republican with a strong record of service to children and to families - especially those children and families who have faced substantial challenges involving extreme poverty and abuse. 


OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 26 is Businessman Durrel Douglas. He is one of the Co-Founders of the Houston Justice Coalition. He grew up in South Park on Selinsky Street. In 2005 he took a job as a correctional officer with the Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ) for five years eventually rising to the rank of Lieutenant. 


OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 28 is Businesswoman Pamela Ellis. She is the Principal Consultant and Owner of Smahrt Solutions. Smahrt provides management consulting for fortune 500 companies and large public sector entities in the areas of Human Resources Management and Business Process Engineering. 


OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 30 of this edition is Keryl L. Douglas. She’s an avid volunteer and attorney in private practice in Houston. Attorney Douglas graduated summa cum laude, with standing of #5 out of 202 students, from Thurgood Marshall School of Law in May 2008. She’s also the founder and owner of Advancing America and Optimum Solutions Consulting. Attorney Douglas has experienced in public affairs, political empowerment/voter mobilization strategies, fund development, mediation, advocacy, writing, public speaking, poise and etiquette coaching, business development/branding. 


OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 32 of this edition is City of Houston Controller Ronald C. Green. Controller Green was elected as the first African American City of Houston Controller on December 12, 2009. 


OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 33 of this edition is Businessman Craig Joseph. He is a well-known successful entrepreneur who owns one of the oldest family-owned restaurants in the Houston area. 


OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 34 of this edition is Mayor Allen Owen. He is Missouri City's 10th mayor since the city's incorporation in 1956. He’s faithfully served as Missouri City’s mayor since first being elected to represent “The Show Me City” back in 1994. 


OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 35 of this edition is FBISD Superintendent Dr. Charles Dupre. He is the first African American to serve as the superintendent for the FBISD School District.

 

OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 36 of this edition is Judge Loyd Wright. He currently serves as the Probate Judge for District Court #1 in Harris County. 


OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE ON 37 of this edition is Judge Christine Riddle Butts. She currently serves as the Probate Judge for District Court #4 in Harris County. 


OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 38 of this edition is Businessman Bill Frazer. He plans to put his vast experience to work for the people of Houston should voters choose to elect him on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2015 in the 2015 City of Houston Mayoral Election. 


OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 40 of this edition is Grayle James. She currently serves as the President of the Fort Bend ISD Board of Trustees. 


OUR FEATURED PERSON ON PAGE 41 of this edition is Educator/Attorney Carroll G. Robinson. He plans to put his vast experience to work for the people of Houston should voters choose to elect him on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2015 in the 2015 City of Houston Mayoral Election. He’s a former At-Large (elected citywide) member of the Houston (Texas) City Council. As a member of the City Council, Professor Robinson chaired the city’s Transportation, Technology and Infrastructure Committee.

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By Aubrey R. Taylor
Publisher of Houston Business Connections Magazine


Here are a few of the candidates whom I believe are eyeing the chance to succeed Mayor Annise Parker in the Tuesday, November 3, 2015 City of Houston Mayoral Election: Attorney Ben Hall, Attorney Chris Bell, State Rep. Sylvester Turner, Attorney Eric Dick, City Council Member Oliver Pennington, City Council Member Stephen Costello, Former Kemah Mayor Bill King, and Attorney Sean Roberts

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2015 for the 2015 City of Houston Mayoral Election. And I am looking forward to a record turnout, clean competitive races, and hopeful that we get a mayor who is committed to representing our entire city – not special interest groups.

FRIENDLY REMINDER

Don't forget to do all the research you can on the 2015 candidates running for City of Houston Mayor, City of Houston Controller, and Houston City Council in the Tuesday, November 3, 2015 City of Houston Mayoral Election.

Best regards,


Aubrey R. Taylor
Publisher of Houston Business Connections Magazine
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
P: (832)212-8735
C: (832)894-1352
EMAIL: aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
BLOG: www.aubreyrtaylor.blogspot.com


"According to an ABCNews/Beliefnet Poll 83 percent of Americans identify themselves as Christians. So to this end, it makes perfect sense for us to get Christians engaged, empowered, informed, and excited about the process of choosing those who govern on the local, state, and federal levels in America. So don't forget about what Proverbs 29:2 teaches us: "When the righteous are in authority, the people rejoice: but when the wicked beareth rule, the people mourn." -- AUBREY

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"The candidates below are asking for our prayers, vote, and support in the Tuesday, November 3, 2015 City of Houston Mayoral Election. The individuals featured below are not connected to one another unless otherwise noted. To discuss your inclusion on this page, call (832)212-8735 and ask for Aubrey R. Taylor, president and CEO of Aubrey R. Taylor Communications, the publisher of Houston Business Connections Magazine."



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"Ben Hall is a 2015 Candidate for City of Houston Mayor. Hall is asking for our prayers, vote, and support in his bid to become only the second African American to serve as Houston's mayor."




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"Carroll G. Robinson is a 2015 Candidate for City of Houston Controller. Robinson is asking for our prayers, vote, and support in his bid to become only the second African American to serve as City of Houston Controller."



Don't forget to do all the research you can on the 2015 candidates running for City of Houston Mayor, City of Houston Controller, and Houston City Council in the Tuesday, November 3, 2015 City of Houston Mayoral Election.