Galveston Shuttle

Galveston Shuttle Service is offered by Lane Towne Car & Limousine which is a full service limousine company serving the transportation needs of Galveston Island and the Bay Area to the Houston Airports. We specailze in chauffeured luxury sedan, SUV, 6,10 or 20 passenger limousine door to door service. Some of the other services we offer are:   

Houston Hobby Airport Pickup And Dropoff Service

Houston George Bush Intercontinental Airport Pickup And Dropoff Serivce

Private Terminal Pickup & Dropoff Service

University of Texas Medical Branch and Texas A & M University Galveston  Transportation Service

Home to/from Houston Events Pickup & Dropoff Service

Hotel and Corporate Transportation

Dependable, Professional, Limousine Licensed, Drug Tested And TSA Background Checked Drivers

Licensed in Houston and Galveston with TXDOT authority. Computer reservation system, electronic dispatching and GPS. References available.

www.lanelimo.com     (877) 353-2055

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Happy Buddha – Galveston, TX

Posted on September 1st, 2010 by admin in Galveston restaurants

Happy Buddha 409-744-5774 http://www.yellowbook.com/profile/happy-buddha_1852600587.html

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did you go two the Devilles restaurant in galveston?

Posted on August 31st, 2010 by admin in Galveston restaurants

if you did, tell about what makes it so popular.
Just asked about your favorite place two eat. Found that the atmosphire and person you are with and the reason you go to Eat-OUT.

What a poor sentence! Where did you learn grammar and spelling?

The proper way to ask the question is:
Have you gone to the Devilles restaurant in Galveston, Texas?

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Has anyone ever been to Galveston, TX in the October?

Posted on August 27th, 2010 by admin in Galveston restaurants

My husband and I will be vacationing in Galveston this year from Oct 8-Oct11…has anyone ever been to Galveston during early October? If so, how was the weather? Was it just dead or was there still lots of stores/restaurants still open? Just want to make sure it’s not going to be a ghost town when we go.

It’s not going to be a ghost town. There will still be people on the beaches, the restaurants will be open, The Strand will be alive, and you might be able to find some theatre performances that are fun. Its a good time of the year to visit. Kids are in school and it’s quieter, but still has everything you want available.

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my parent’s treat my 2 brothers better than me….?

Posted on August 16th, 2010 by admin in Galveston restaurants

everything I do seem’s to be over looked, by something that my brothers do. Im 13, and my 2 brothers are 16 and 21 and anything that i do is never good enough, or my parents just prefer them over me. When my oldest brother was in band, they had a trip making us go out of state (when he was in middle school) so it was a really long trip, since our state is REALLY big (Texas). I had an orchestra trip, that was only in galveston, and my parents said that it was " To long" after we had spent like a week out of state for my brother. And my other brother, Everything that he does is better then me, and more important than me. At his school, his first ROTC competition of the year is always on my birthday, and my parents make me "celebrate" the next day, which isnt much, we just go to the store and get me a 10 dollar gift, yet when i had UIL for orchestra on my brothers birthday, my parents didn’t even let me go, and we ended up having a 300 dollar meal at a fancy restaurant, and he got a 50 dollar webcam. Even when i got a solo, only my mom came to my concert, but when my brother had an ROTC comp. that he wasn’t even perticipating in, I was FORCED to go.and lastly, My brother’s have been doing EVERYTHING that they wanted, ALL summer long, the only thing i’ve done the entire summer is go to the movies once. both of my brothers have spent over 300 bucks this summer, i’ve spent 10. Even when i have school event’s, they make me look bad by comparing me to my brothers. I come in 3rd place in a spelling bee, my parents complain about " if you would have listened to your brother". I decide to be in orchestra, and my parents think that i dont wanna be in band because im not good. I am in my school’s highest orchestra (Chamber) but they still don’t care. I play football at my school, and they think i suck because im A team 2nd string center, when my brother was 1st string quarter back. Heck, my school is WWWAAY over capacity, most people aren’t even on A team, but they don’t give a crap.

copy this and give each parent and each brother a copy. ask them to write you a note saying how they feel about what you have said. if they agree that any of this is the case; ask what changes can be made to accommodate you as part of the family.

If they do not agree, ask to see a family counselor. This situation needs to be dealt with Now, not later.

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Don’t Miss the Galveston Island Shrimp Festival Sept. 24-26

Posted on August 8th, 2010 by admin in Galveston restaurants

Do you like gumbo? You can sample the best gumbo recipes available made by area restaurants. Amateur teams will also compete to win. For more information, visit http://www.galveston.com/shrimpfestival/

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Los Compas – Galveston, TX

Posted on July 31st, 2010 by admin in Galveston restaurants

Los Compas 409-762-1140 http://www.yellowbook.com/profile/empire-towing-corp_1849422019.html

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Maggie Rita’s Now Open Santiago Moreno.mp4

Posted on July 28th, 2010 by admin in Galveston restaurants

Maggie Rita’s Mexican Grill & Bar has opened in downtown Galveston. Owner Santiago Moreno welcomes guests. Actor/Comedian Carlos Mencia is also an owner of Galveston’s Maggie Rita’s.

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Shrimp N Stuff Restaurant – Galveston, TX

Posted on July 25th, 2010 by admin in Galveston restaurants

Shrimp N Stuff Restaurant 409-763-2805 http://www.yellowbook.com/profile/shrimp-n-stuff-restaurant_1850674606.html

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what is your opinion on this?

Posted on July 14th, 2010 by admin in Galveston restaurants

Effects of Spill Spread as Tar Balls Are Found
By CAMPBELL ROBERTSON
NEW ORLEANS — All along the Gulf Coast for the past two months, the threat of oil hitting shore has kept communities on edge.

But the sight of oil on a Texas beach and at the passes leading into Lake Pontchartrain over the weekend has reinforced what many already suspected: nowhere along the coast may be left unstained by this huge spill.

While the tar balls discovered in Texas appear to have been an anomaly, the tar balls in Lake Pontchartrain, a brackish body of water that is technically an estuary of the Gulf of Mexico, are another sign of the oil’s steady encroachment into inland Louisiana waters. Houses, marinas, restaurants and businesses line the lake, as does much of New Orleans.

Local officials, including the mayor of New Orleans, had already taken measures like setting up barges to block the passes. Kevin Davis, the president of St. Tammany Parish, which lies along much of the north shore of the lake, has compared the wait for the oil to the “Jaws” music signaling a coming attack.

Strong easterly winds, which are expected to continue, most likely pushed the tar balls in from the Mississippi Sound, bypassing the barges, said Anne Rheams, the executive director of the Lake Pontchartrain Basin Foundation.

Once the small, heavily weathered tar balls came, crews went to work, gathering roughly 1,700 pounds of oily waste. But the fear has not dissipated.

“When you look at the trajectories and you look at the wind patterns, we know that more of it will be moving in,” Ms. Rheams said.

In Texas, the discovery of tar balls on beaches around Galveston was the first reports of oil on the state’s coast since the spill began. And with confirmation that the tar balls were from the BP spill, Texas joined every other Gulf Coast state in facing the spill’s impact.

But at a news conference on Tuesday, Jerry Patterson, the Texas land commissioner, said the tar balls were only slightly weathered, suggesting that the oil had not drifted so far on its own.

It is possible that the oil had leaked from a ship involved in the cleanup, he said, as some of the oil-water mix collected during the response operation is being taken to a processing company near Galveston. The Coast Guard is still conducting tests.

For now, many people who live and work along the Texas coast say they are not in a panic, adding that tar balls wash up all the time. But that does not mean they think this will be the end of it.

“I figure they’ve got their head buried in the sand if they don’t think we’re going to get it over here,” said Carol Dickerson, who works at Blue Water Bait Camp in Crystal Beach, Tex. “There’s just too much oil, and I know that we’re going to get it eventually.”

The worries in New Orleans are more immediate.

Since the spill began, the city has been in a difficult situation. It has become the headquarters for the area command and is frequently the backdrop for news reports.

But the city has constantly had to give geography refreshers to hesitant tourists, reminding them that New Orleans has no beachfront and is a two-hour drive from the state’s southern coast, where most of the oil has washed up.

Those messages are now more complicated.

“The situation changes a little bit now that tar balls have hit the lake,” said Kelly Schulz, a vice president of the New Orleans Convention and Visitors Bureau. “We’re working on that as we speak.”

The counterclockwise currents in Lake Pontchartrain suggest that if oil did enter in heavier concentrations, it would travel along the lake’s northern coast, which is heavily populated in some areas, before coming back around to New Orleans, Ms. Rheams said.

Most of the lake, which is becoming a last refuge for the area’s hurting fishermen, remains open to fishing.

But Greg Henry, who runs a charter boat company in New Orleans, said he was forced to put an end to his fishing trips in nearby Lake Borgne. He said he was going to have to stick to party cruises, at least as long as the water stayed clean.

“I just don’t want to start doing tours of oil,” Mr. Henry said. “That’s not something I want to show people.”

http://www.nytimes.com/2010/07/07/us/07s…

yeahh i expect people to read this article and give their opinion. I can’t know other people’s opinion on this article of the effects of the BP oil spill?

It’s so bad that even coverup itself isn’t going to make it look good. So sorry to our southern brothers and sisters that have to deal with the aftermath up close and personal.

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