TLA LAC 2006

Doo-Wop destination

2006-04-27T14:27:00.000-07:00

The Doo-Wop InterGalactic Round Table's Sock Hop will be held at the Meridian at 1503 Chartres. Tickets are available at the door.

Bag check ( 4/27 Wednesday)

2006-04-27T10:41:00.000-07:00

Since the NMRT bag check closes at 4:00, arrangements have been made with Aramark to have a bag check for $1.00 per bag on the 3rd floor by 3:00 for the General Session.

Carts and bags are allowed in the Assembly Hall, but attendees may be more comfortable making other arrangements with bag check or making a trip to their room prior to the General Session.

restaurants in downtown Houston

2006-04-25T09:13:00.000-07:00

Other websites on restaurants:
a list of restaurants in Downtown

Another member on the Local Arrangements Committee suggested this link from Citysearch, you can sort by type of food, etc…

more restaurants in Houston

The park shop across from the Convention Center at 1200 McKinney and San Jacinto
Park shops

Church of the Holy Barbecue (New Zion Missionary Baptist Church) - click for review
When in Huntsville what could be better than a trip to the Church of the Holy Barbecue? The best barbecue in Texas, by many accounts
New Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 2601 Montgomery Road, Huntsville, TX 77340
936-295-2349
Tuesday-Saturday, 11am – 5pm

Potatoe Patch
Decent southern food, and they throw rolls at you. Try the pass-arounds.
2504 FM 1960 Rd E, Houston, TX 77073-2506, (281) 443-3530
Mon-Thu 11:00am- 9:00pmFri-Sat 11:00am-10:00pmSun 11:00am- 9:00pm

Brady’s Landing
The seafood’s okay, but the view of the ships in the Houston Ship Channel is worth the drive! And when you’re inside the restaurant, you can’t smell the Ship Channel.
8505 Cypress St, Houston, TX 77012-1735, (713) 923-9488
Mon-Fri 11am to 2pm, 5pm-10pm, Sat 10am to 11pm, Sun 10:30-10pm

Hank’s Ice Cream Parlor
Home made and ALL Houston. Don’t miss the butter-pecan. Near the Astrodome
9291 Main St, Houston, TX 77025, (713) 665-5103
Tue-Sun 12pm-9pm

Besaw’s Café and Saloon
A classy place to eat when you visit the Battleship Texas--Macaroni and Cheese is so a vegetable!
3506 Battleground Rd. LA Porte, TX 77571, 281.479.9113

Pig Stand #7
A blast from the past. Maybe you have them in other cities—but this is the one where they filmed the movie “The Evening Star.”
2412 Washington Ave, Houston, TX 77007-6019, 713-864-4041
Mon-Sat 6am-8pm, Sun 7am-8pm

Spec’s Liquor Warehouse, downtown
A great deli, cheap alcohol, and a Houston landmark—recently enlarged!
2410 Smith St, Houston, TX 77006-2398, (713) 526-8787
Mon-Sat 10am-9pm

Irma’s Restaurant
Quirky Mexican restaurant near Minute Maid Park. Fabulous atmosphere, great hospitality, no menu (you’ll eat what they made that day, thank you very much), and really great lemonade.
22 N Chenevert St, Houston, TX 77002-1302, (713) 222-0767
Mon-Fri 8am-3pm (only open for breakfast and lunch)

Ninfa’s on Navigation
Sure you’ve been to Ninfa’s. But this is the very first one, and it’s not the same!
2704 Navigation Blvd, Houston, TX 77003-1517 (713) 228-1175
Sun-Thu 11am-10pm, Fri-Sat 11am-11pm

Laredo Taqueria
Our absolutely favorite taco place EVER. You must have the nopales, even if you don’t know what they are. Unbelievably cheap. If you don’t speak Spanish, you just point to the food you want.
915 Snover St (at Washington Ave.), Houston, TX 77007-5628, (713) 861-7279

--Provided by Karen Vargas & Michelle Malizia

TLA store hours

2006-04-19T07:38:00.000-07:00

4/26 Wed. 9:00 am to 6:00 pm
4/27 Thurs. 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
4/28 Fri. 8:00 am to 12:00 pm

Continuing Education Credits

2006-04-19T06:38:00.000-07:00

Conference attendees will be able to print their own certificates after conference by accessing the TLA website and recording the programs they attended. This feature will be available on May 10. A recording form can be picked up in Registration Area C, level 2, or found in the back of the conference program (the regular-sized one).

New for TLA 2006

2006-04-19T06:20:00.000-07:00

Authors Area:

Authors will be able to autograph in their sponsoring exhibitor's booth in addition to the Authors Area.

Luggage carts:

Wheeled dollies or satchels are allowed on the show floor during show hours. The rule of thumb for size is the same regulation as for commercial airlines: it must fit in the overhead compartment. Wheeled bags with long leashes will not be allowed.

Conference program:

Don't forget to bring the conference program with you if you want to look up description of a certain program. The one you will receive on site is a pocket-sized booklet with event names and locations. Also check the daily conference newsletter for program and event updates as well as the latest news.

Bookstores in Houston

2006-04-13T11:04:00.000-07:00

Bookstop (2922 S. Shepherd Dr., 713-529-2345)

Brazos Bookstore (2421 Bissonnet St., 713-527-0701)
Contemporary poetry and novels, etc.

Brown Book Shop (1517 San Jacinto, 713-652-3937, 800-423-1825)
Technical books & selected software.

Detering Book Gallery (2311 Bissonnet, 713-526-6974)
Rare, out of print books and regular used books.

Half-Price Bookstore (2537 University Blvd., 713-524-6635)
New and used books, music, movies, magazines, & software.

Libreria Espanola (620 W. Alabama St., 713-523-4444)

Murder by the Book (2342 Bissonnet Street, 713-524-8597)
Mystery books & magazines, also gift items.
Monday to Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday, 12 noon to 5:00 p.m.

Nan’s Games & Comics (2011 Southwest Freeway, 713-520-8700)

Out-Of-Print Bookstore (5212 Caroline St., 713-526-8616)

Phoenix Comics & Games (2424 Montrose Blvd., 713-524-1150)

Quarter Price Books (3820 S. shepherd Dr., 713-520-5009).
History, philosophy, art, architecture, scholarly titles and famous novels

--information gathered from the internet

Houston Downtown Tunnel

2006-04-05T14:32:00.000-07:00

Downtown's 6.5-mile underground tunnel system connects 81 buildings. It is the world's largest indoor pedestrian tunnel system with shops and restaurants 20 feet below the streets. You can take an official tour (Discover Houston Tours and Experience Houston Tours), or you can just go down the escalator in just about any building downtown.
7am to 6pm weekdays only.

Here are some websites for more information:

Downtown tunnel system
Tunnel map
above and below map

Downtown construction, parking, traffic, transportation....

2006-02-09T13:24:00.000-08:00

Downtown streets,etc.,

Parking around the Convention Center

Streets construction weekly updates

Houston real-time traffic map

Transportation: airports, car rental, cab services, etc.

Houston Downtown map If you are interested in taking the light rail to the Convention Center, this map shows the distance.

Metro light rail
& schedule

What's going on during the week of TLA?

2006-02-09T13:13:00.000-08:00

Alley Theatre, Neuhaus Stage. Orson’s shadow. March 31-April 30, 2006. http://www.stagestheatre.com/ or 713-228-8421

Alley Theatre, Hubbard Stage. The Miser. April 7-30. http://www.alleytheatre.org/

Ensemble Theatre. The Colored Museum. April 27-May 21. http://www.ensemblehouston.com/ or 713-520-0055

Bering & James Art Gallery. Blowin’ in the wind. April 29. http://www.beringandjames.com/
or 713-529-0351

Contemporary Arts Museum Houston. Jim Love: From now on. April 15-July 2. http://www.camh.org/ or 713-284-8253

Da Camera of Houston. Pedja Muzijevic on Kohn Cage. April 25. Wortham Theater Center, Cullen Theater. boxoffice@dacamera.com or 713-524-5050

Da Camera of Houston. Pat Martino Quartet. April 28. Wortham Theater Center, Cullen Theater. boxoffice@dacamera.com or 713-524-5050

FotoFest. March 10- April 23, 2006. http://www.fotofest.org/ff2006/ff2006.htm
or 713-223-5522

Houston Ballet. Ben Steven Academy’s spring performance. April 21: 7:00 p.m. and April 22: 2:30 p.m. Wortham Theater Center, Brown Theater. Houston Ballet or 713-227-2787

Houston Friends of Music. American String Quartet. April 25. The Shepherd School of Music http://www.houstonfriendsomusic.org/ or 713-524-5050

Houston Grand Opera. Carmen. April 23 &amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp; 30: 2 p.m.; April 25: 7:00 p.m.; April 28: 7:30 p.m. http://www.houstongrandopera.org/ or 713-228-6737

Houston Grand Opera. The Coronation of Poppea. April 29-May 12: 7:30 p.m. Wortham Theater Center, Brown Theater. http://www.houstongrandopera.org/
or 713-228-6737

Houston International Festival. Spotlighting Jamaica. April 22-30: 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. in Downtown Houston. http://www.ifest.org/ifest2006Interim/ContactUS.htm
or 713-654-8808

Houston Symphony. Classical series, Arnaldo Cohen, piano. April 21-23. http://www.houstonsymphony.org/ or 713-224-7575

Main Street Theater. Anatasia Krupnik. April 22-May 13. http://www.mainstreettheater.com/ or 713-524-6706

Museum of Fine Arts. Encouraging American Genius: master paintings from the Corcoran Gallery of Art. February 19-May 7, 2006.
http://www.mfah.org/ or 713-639-7300

Museum of Fine Arts. Joseph Havel : a decade of sculpture March 26-June 8. http://www.mfah.org/ or 713-639-7300

Museum of Fine Arts. Argentine Photography. April 29-July 23. http://www.mfah.org/
or 713-639-7300

Playhouse 1960. Moon over Buffalo, April 21-May 13. http://www.playhouse2960.com/ or 281-58-STAGE

Radio Music Theatre: I love you, but you are sitting on my cat. Radio Music Theatre
Performs weekly: Thursday & Friday, 8:30; Saturday, 8:00 & 10:30 p.m. 713-522-7722

Shell Houston Open. April 17-23, at the Redstone Golf Club http://www.shellhoustonopen.com/ or 281-454-7000

Society for the Performing Arts. BREAK! The urban funk spectacular. April 28. Jones Hall. http://www.spahouston.org/ or 713-227-2787

Stages Repertory Theatre. The Dead guy. April 5-23. http://www.stagestheatre.com/
or 713-527-0123

Talento Bilingue de Houston. World Premiere of A Trip through the Mind of a Crazy Mexican. April 20 - 29, 8:00 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. http://www.tbhcenter.org/

Upstage Theatre. Plaza Suite by Neil Simon. April 21-30. 1703 Height Blvd. at 17th.
http://Upstagetheatre.org

WorldFest - Houston Internation Film Festival. April 21-30. AMC Meyer Park 16
(4730 West Bellfort. Exit South Post Oak off the West Loop, turn left at the light) http://www.worldfest.org/mainframe.htm or 713-965-9955

UH Faculty Concert: the rise up, fall down: a dance concert. April 21-22. Wortham Finley Theatre. http://www.spahouston.org/ or 713-743-2929

Things to do & places to go in Houston during TLA 2006

2005-11-08T11:00:00.000-08:00

PLACES OF WORSHIP

Annunciation Catholic Church (1618 Texas Avenue, 713-222-2289)
Home of the oldest Romlan Catholic parish in Houston. Open only for services.

Antioch Missionary Baptist Church (500 Clay, 713-652-0738)
Completed in 1910 and is filled with historical collections and furniture.

Christ Church Cathedral (1117 Texas, 713-222-2593)
The oldest Episcopal parish in Houston. Tours offered every Sunday after 11 a.m. service or by special arrangement.

Rothko Chapel (3900 Yupon at Sul Ross, 713-524-9839)
A modern meditative environment inspired by the paintings of American abstract expressionist Mark Rothko. Saturday to Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Wednesday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., including holidays.

EXHIBITS/MUSEUMS

Art Car Museum (140 Heights Blvd., 713-861-5526)
Wednesday - Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Beer Can House (222 Malone)
May still be closed for major renovation. Drive by only

Butterfly exhibit at the Natural History Museum (One Herman Circle Drive, 713-639-4629)
Free on Tuesdays.

Blaffer Gallery at the University of Houston. (Entrance 16 off Cullen Boulevard at the University of Houston, 713-743-9530)
Hosts students showings as well as major exhibitions.

Bolivar Ferry (Galveston Island, Hwy 87, 409-763-2386)
Free rides from Galveston Island Ferry to Bolivar Peninsula.

Buffalo Soldiers National Museum (1834 Southmore, 713-942-8920)
Dedicated to preserving the legacy and honor of the African-American soldiers in the United States of America—this is a relatively new museum.
Monday - Friday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Byzantine Fresco Chapel Museum (4011 Yupon at Branard, 713-521-3990)
The repository in the United States for the only intact Byzantine frescoes in the entire western hemisphere. Open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Children's Museum of Houston (1500 Binz, 713-522-1138)
Free on Thursdays from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Contemporary Arts Museum (5216 Montrose, 713-526-3129)

Diverse Works (1117 East Freeway, 713-223-8346)
Houston's hot spot for cutting edge, avant-garde art.

Holocaust Museum Houston (5401 Caroline, 713-789-9898)
General admission is free, opens 7 days a week.

Houston Center for Photography (1441 W. Alabama, 713-529-4755)

Houston Fire Museum (2403 Milam St., 713-524-25236)
Pays tribute to the professional and volunteer firefighters who led the way from the days of the "bucket brigades" to today's advanced firefighting and lifesaving services.
Tuesday-Saturday, 10am to 4pm

Houston Museum of Natural Science (1 Herman Circle Drive in Herman Park, 713-639-4600)
Free on Tuesdays from 2 p.m. - 6 p.m.

The Menil Collection (1515 Sul Ross, 713-525-9400)
Collection ranges from Byzantine and tribal art to Cubism, Minimalism and Pop.

Museum of Fine Arts, Houston (1001 Bissonnet, 713-639-7300)
Admission is free on Thursdays from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Museum of Printing History (1324 W. Clay, 713-522-4652)
Tuesday – Saturday 10-5, Sunday 12:30 - 5 p.m.

Museum of Texas History (1100 Bagby, 713-655-1912)
Memorabilia and artifacts dating back to 1519.

Museum of WeirD (834 West 24th St., 713-863-9273)
Appointment required because it’s really someone’s house, but where else are you going to find a Pet Columbarium and a Scar Room (to which you can add your own scars)?

National Museum of Funeral History (415 Barren Springs Drive, 281-876-3063)
Their motto is “Any day above ground is a good one.”
Monday – Friday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Saturday & Sunday 12 p.m. - 4 p.m.

Project Row Houses (2500 block of Holman, 713-520-9450)
Historic shotgun houses transformed into exhibition spaces for artworks by African-American artists.

Texas Prison Museum (491 SH 75 North, Huntsville, Texas 77320, (936) 295-2155)
Visit “Old Sparky.” A side benefit is that you get to drive by the 67’ sculpture of Sam Houston on the way. Monday through Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday, noon to 5:00 p.m.

University Museum at TSU (Located in the south wing of the Fairchild Building, 713-313-7120)
The permanent home of the mural masterpiece by John Biggers. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 12 p.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, closed on Mondays and national holidays. Free admission but donations welcome.

PARKS/TRAILS/GARDEN CENTERS/MISCELLANEOUS

Alkek Velodrome (18302 Groeschke at Saums Road in Cullen Park, 281-578-0858)
Cycling track hosts regular Friday night races late March through November.

Armand Bayou Nature Center - http://www.abnc.org/
2,500 acres of diverse ecosystems located near NASA. Enjoy hardwood forests, restored prairies of native grasses, and wetlands. Wildlife abounds with bison, wild deer, rabbits, raccoons, and resident and migratory birds. And, oh yeah, a bayou.
8500 Bay Area Blvd, Pasadena, Texas, (281) 474-2551
9:00 am to 5:00 pm Tuesday through Saturday, 12:00 noon to 5:00 pm Sundays

Forbidden Gardens (23500 Franz Road, Katy Texas, 281-347-8000)
Mr. Ira Poon built Forbidden Gardens in 1997 to be a scale model of the Forbidden City of Beijing. There are even reproductions of the 6,000 terra cotta warriors that were buried with the first emperor of China. Friday through Sunda;y only. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Adults: ~ $10, Students: ~$5, seniors: ~$5.

Glenwood Cemetery (2525 Washington, 713-864-7886)
This is where many of the founders of modern day Exxon and Texaco are buried, so Howard Hughes, Glen McCarthy, and former governors Ross Sterling and William P. Hobby.

Houston Arboreteum (4501 Woodway, 713-681-8433)
A 155-acre forest sanctuary.

Houston Garden Center (1500 Herman Drive in Hermann Park, 713-845-1000)
Stroll through rose, bulb, fragrant and perennial gardens.

Houston Nature Center (4501 Woodway, 713-681-8433)
A wildlife sanctuary by Memorial Park. Free.

Houston Visitor Center in City Hall (901 Bagby, 713-437-5556, 800-4-HOUSTON)
City Hall itself is a wonderful Art Deco building and the Visitor Center is quite attractive. It has about 10,000 brochures for free and not free things to do all around the area. Plus tours leave from there every day. Monday to Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Houston Zoo Gardens (Herman Park, 713-525-3300)
Free on city holidays.

J P Morgan Chase Tower Observation deck (600 Travis)
Observation deck is on the 60th floor. It offers a panoramic view of downtown from behind glass. Free.

Memorial Park's Seymour-Lieberman Exer-Trail (Memorial Drive Loop, 713-845-1034)
A three-mile, well-maintained, well-lighted trail for joggers and walkers.

Mercer Aboretum (22306 Aldine-Westfield Road, 281-443-8731)
A 214-acre preserve of East Texas woods showcasing botanical gardens and trails.

Miller Outdoor Theatre (Herman Park, 713-520-3292)
An outdoor amphitheater presenting free performances April through October including ballet, the Houston Shakespeare Festival, musicals, and the Houston Symphony.

The Orange Show (2402 Munger, 713-926-6368)
This multi-level folk art monument is one man's tribute to the almighty orange. Admission for adults is $1 and children get in free. Call for hours.

Party in the Plaza (Jones Plaza, bordered by Smith, Texas, Louisiana and Capitol Streets downtown, 713-439-5786)
Thursdays from 5-10 p.m. March through November, see free concerts.

Port of Houston, Boat Tour (7300 Clinton Drive at Gate 8, 713-670-2416)
Explore the world-class Port of Houston aboard the M/V Sam Houston. Advance reservations required Tours are everyday except Monday, from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.

Really big Presidential Heads -- http://www.houstonpress.com/issues/2003-04-24/news.html
If you like the U.S. presidents, you can see their massive heads just off I-10 and Sawyer, outside of the artist David Adickes’ studio. It’s free, because, well, let’s face it, you’re looking through a chain link fence.
2500 Summer Street, Houston, TX 77007

Sam Houston Park (1100 Bagby, 713-655-1912)
Seven historical homes and a tiny wooden church dot a rolling green. Free to walk through, tour the homes with a paid admission.

San Jacinto Monument and Battleground (San Jacinto Battleground State Historical Park, 281-479-2421)
The monument stands in the memorial to the 1846 Battle of San Jacinto, in which Texas won its independence from Mexico.

Sesquicentennial Park (along Buffalo Bayou behind Wortham Center)
The perfect place to stroll along Buffalo Bayou either before or after catching dinner or a show in the Theater District.

Water Wall at Williams Tower (2800 South Post Oak Blvd)
Houston's most-photographed site, this dramatic U-shaped fountain has water rushing down its inside and outside walls. Bring your Frisbee, picnic, and dog.

Wells Fargo Bank Plaza Observation deck. (1000 Louisiana Street )
Tallest all-glass building in the Western Hemisphere.

Provided by Diane Durbin, taken from the Houston Vistior's Center

Gulf Greyhound Park - http://www.gulfgreyhound.com/
The world’s largest greyhound racing operation and home of the Wiener Dog Nationals.
One block west of 1-45 south at Exit 15
Tuesday through Saturday - post time: 7:30 p.m., Matinee racing Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Post time 1:30 p.m. Twilight racing Sundays

Sam Houston Race Park - http://www.shrp.com/
With a $3 admission fee, horse racing is an inexpensive evening out (unless, of course, you lose).
Northwest Houston on Beltway 8 between 290 and I-45
Post time is Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7pm

Saint Arnold’s Brewery - http://www.saintarnold.com/
It’s Houston’s largest micro-brewery. They have free tours on Saturdays at 1pm, no reservations required. But is it the free tours that are interesting? Perhaps it’s the free TASTING after the tours that’s really the point. Buy a Saint Arnold’s mug, and each of the four “tastings” will fill up the mug.
2522 Fairway Park Drive, Houston, TX 77092, 713-686-9494
Saturdays at 1pm

Arne’s Wholesale and Warehouse store - http://www.arneswarehouse.com/
Pet clothing and party favors? Kitchen supplies and wedding bouquets? It’s all here, and it’s really cheap.
2830 Hicks Street, Houston, Texas 77007, (713) 869-8321
Mon. thru Fri 8:30am - 6:30pm, Thursday 8:30am - 7:30pm, Saturday 9:00am - 6:30pm, Sunday 10:00am - 6:00pm

Villa de Matel Convent
Located on a sprawling 70 plus acres near South Wayside in southeast Houston, the grounds are home to the Sisters of Charity and Sisters of Incarnate Word. The chapel was built in the Lombard Romanesque style by Maurice J. Sullivan in 1928. Hours are by appointment only.
6510 Lawndale St, Houston, TX 77023, 713 928 6053

Walk down Westheimer, from Montrose Blvd. towards Shepherd.
Houston’s best walking area. Restaurants, tattoo parlors, and more!

Bars and night spots

Super Happy Fun Land - http://www.superhappyfunland.com/
Houston's venue for experimental electronic music, underground jazz, and outsider art! Featuring: The SHFL Theater with room for 200 folks; The Super Happy Fun Café; The SHFL Art Gallery; and The Mad Monkey Theater for smaller and stranger productions
2610 Ashland St., Houston, TX 77008, 713-880-2100

Aurora Picture Show - http://www.aurorapictureshow.org/
A non-profit art center for film video and new media house in a 1924 church building.
800 Aurora St., Houston, TX 77009 713-868-2101
See website for show times

Last Concert Café - http://www.lastconcert.com/
This Tex-Mex restaurant and local music nightspot in the warehouse district has been open since 1949, and is still a secret. There is no sign outside, and the red door is kept locked during business hours—you have to knock twice to be let in. There’s an outdoor courtyard inside where the bands play. Look for the Christmas lights on the front.
1403 Nance St, Houston, TX 77002, 713 226-8563
3 - 9 PM on Sunday, 5 - 10:30 PM Tuesday – Thursday, 5 - Midnight Friday & Saturday, Lunch is served Monday - Friday 11:am - 2 PM

La Carafe
What’s the coolest thing about La Carafe? Is it that it’s the oldest brick building in Houston (over 130 years)? The tiny, snug, warm interior? The incredible wine list, or the music on the jukebox?
813 Congress St, Houston, TX 77002-1708, (713) 229-9399

Anderson Fair -
http://www.andersonfair.com/
Yet another Houston institution, Anderson Fair is one of the oldest folk/original music venues in continuous operation in the United States
2007 Grant St., Houston, TX 77006, 713-528-8576
Mostly Friday and Saturday nights around 8pm, but check the website.

Radio Music Theatre - http://www.radiomusictheatre.com/
How to explain RMT… It’s 3 people playing multiple roles and singing in the famous Fertle Family plays. It’s a lot of other stuff too. Mostly it’s just really, really funny.
2623 Colquitt, Houston, TX 77098 713-522-7722
Thursday at 8:30, Friday at 8:30, Saturday at 8:00 and 10:30 (it’s a very good idea to get reservations)

--Provided by Karen Vargas & Michelle Malizia