DOCSLIB.ORG

Laurel Park a Master-Planned Community Located in Spring, Texas

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Laurel Park a Master-Planned Community Located in Spring, Texas Laurel Park A master-planned community located in Spring, Texas Enjoy time outside at the beautiful recreation center which will include a resort style pool with cabana, playground and clubhouse. The sparkling lakes, fishing ponds, walking trails and dog park are sure to keep you, your family and friends busy and healthy! Laurel Park’s central location gives you easy access to golf courses, grocery stores, hospitals, recreational entertainmnet and retail shopping. It’s just 1 mile south of the Grand Parkway, 5 miles east of Highway 249, 7 miles west of I-45, and within 20 minutes of the Exxon Mobil Campus. Located in the Klein Independent School System, the community is zoned to Hassler Elementary School, Doerre Intermediate School and Klein Oak High School. 60, 70 and 80 Foot Lots Starting in the $250s • Square Footage Starting at 2,143 20622 Eagles Rest • The Gracen Floor Plan Model 20626 Eagles Rest • The Shelby II Floor Plan Model Spring, TX 77379 From Houston or Bush Int’l Airport: From Highway 249: Take I-45, North, left on FM 2920 for 7 miles, turn 249 North, Exit Spring Cypress and turn right onto left onto Stuebner Airline, go 1 mile and Laurel Spring Cypress. Turn left onto Stuebner Airline, Park will be on your left. go 1 mile and Laurel Park will be on your right. Judy Rogers New Home Consultant 281-205-2441 jrogers@mihomes mihomes.com 2015 Tax Information & HOA Harris County 0.419230 Homeowners Annual Dues: $875 Harris County Dept. of Education 0.005420 Harris County Emergency Serv. Dist. 11 0.041850 HOA Harris County Emergency Serv. Dist. 16 0.050000 First Service Residential Harris County Flood Control 0.027330 5295 Hollister Rd Harris County Hospital 0.170000 Houston, TX 77040 Harris Co. MUD 530 1.250000 713-932-1122 Klein ISD 1.410000 Lone Star College District 0.107900 Web Address ........................... ..............fsresidential.com Port of Houston Authority 0.013420 Email [email protected] Total Tax Rate 3.495152 Schools Klein ISD District Office 7200 Spring Cypress Road • 832-249-4000 • www.kleinisd.net Hassler Elementary Doerre Intermediate School Klein Oak High School 832-484-7900 832-249-5100 832-484-5000 Helpful Community Phone Numbers EMERGENCY NUMBERS: HOSPITALS: Emergency .......................................................................................911 St. Luke’s Hospital at the Vintage Sheriff’s Department Non-Emergency( ) ......713-421-6000 20171 Chasewood Park...........................832-534-5000 Spring Fire Department (#76) ...........................281-355-1266 Poison Control ......................................................... 800-222-1222 Tomball Regional Hospital 605 Holderrieth Blvd.................................281-401-7500 UTILITIES: Gas - CenterPoint Energy ......................................713-659-2111 Spring Centeral Hospital www.centerpointenergy.com 20575 Kuykendahl Rd................................281-363-7170 Electric - Power to Choose .... www.powertochoose.com OTHER: Lone Star Community College - North Harris Phone - AT&T .........................................................866-878-6332 …………………………………… ............................... 832-775-0800 www.att.com Newspaper - Houston Chronicle ............ 713-220-7211 Water & Trash- EDP Services ........................... 713-395-3100 U.S. Post Office - usps.com ................... 281-446-2240 www.edpwater.com Texas Drivers License ..................................281-446-3391 Vehicle Registration ................................... 713-368-2000 Trash - Texas Pride ...................................................281-342-8178 Voter Registration ....................................... 713-368-2000 www.texaspridedisposal.com Harris County Tax Office ......................... 713-368-2000 Animal Control (HCPHES) ........................ 281-999-3191 Cable - Comcast ...................................................888-993-0424 ___________________________________ www.comcast.com ___________________________________ Security (DataSmart) .......................................... 713-466-4999 ___________________________________ October 2016 Judy Rogers New Home Consultant 281-205-2441 jrogers@mihomes mihomes.com.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2018 Fire State Aid Amounts
    PAID STATUS AS OF NOV. 15, 2018 YOU MUST CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE STATE AUDITOR TO LEARN MORE IF STATUS IS LISTED AS DELAYED 2018 FIRE STATE AID 2018 FIRE SUPPLEMENTAL AID 651-296-2551 or COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT (MINN. STAT., CH. 69) (MINN. STAT., SEC. 423A.022) TOTAL [email protected] NORMAN ADA VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT $16,322.02 $3,883.74 $20,205.76 PAID NOV. 15 MOWER ADAMS VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT $14,677.75 $3,492.50 $18,170.25 PAID OCT. 1 NOBLES ADRIAN FIRE DEPARTMENT $13,440.16 $3,198.02 $16,638.18 PAID OCT. 1 AITKIN AITKIN FIRE DEPARTMENT $46,494.64 $11,063.17 $57,557.81 PAID OCT. 1 BELTRAMI ALASKA VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT $7,060.20 $1,679.94 $8,740.14 PAID OCT. 1 STEARNS ALBANY FIRE DEPARTMENT $21,236.80 $5,053.19 $26,289.99 PAID OCT. 1 FREEBORN ALBERT LEA FIRE DEPARTMENT $72,724.94 $17,304.54 $90,029.48 PAID OCT. 1 WRIGHT ALBERTVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT $54,686.23 $13,012.32 $67,698.55 PAID MAR. 15 ST LOUIS ALBORN FIRE DEPARTMENT $9,884.28 $2,351.92 $12,236.20 PAID OCT. 1 FREEBORN ALDEN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT $11,296.32 $2,687.90 $13,984.22 PAID OCT. 1 DOUGLAS ALEXANDRIA FIRE DEPARTMENT $114,223.05 $27,178.81 $141,401.86 PAID OCT. 1 CHISAGO ALMELUND FIRE/RESCUE DEPARTMENT $13,098.12 $3,116.63 $16,214.75 PAID NOV. 15 JACKSON ALPHA FIRE DEPARTMENT $7,060.20 $1,679.94 $8,740.14 PAID OCT.
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia Fire Service Needs Assessment: an Annual Profile of Critical Needs As Identified by Virginia’S Fire Service
    Virginia Fire Service Needs Assessment: An annual profile of critical needs as identified by Virginia’s Fire Service Volume V - January 2009 Preface Background At the request of the Virginia General Assembly (VGA), Secretary of Public Safety John W. Marshall directed the Virginia Department of Fire Programs (VDFP) to conduct a comprehensive needs assessment of Virginia’s fire service in 2003 in order to provide members of the VGA with adequate information to make informed decisions with regard to fire service funding issues. The first needs assessment supplement was published in 2004 laid the ground work to assist in the legislative decision-making process. This report, Volume V, published in January, 2009 was produced from survey results collected from fire departments in 2008. The 2008 Needs Assessment continued to focus on the efforts of Virginia’s Fire Service to identify specific needs in the areas of apparatus, equipment, facilities, personnel and training and also analyzed the ability of fire departments to adequately perform the duties of the Emergency First Responder. Survey Team The 2008 Fire Service Needs Assessment Survey team consisted of the following VDFP staff: Marion A. Long, Information and Statistics Manager, and Dwight E. Crews, Fire Research Analyst. Acknowledgements The survey team gratefully acknowledges the contributions of the following Management with the Virginia Department of Fire Programs (VDFP) for assistance with survey development and report assistance during the 2009 Fiscal Period. • Willie G. Shelton,
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Financial Report for the Year Ending August 31, 2018
    TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION RESOURCES Annual Financial Report For the Year Ending August 31, 2018 Nick Villalpando Interim Executive Director Reggie Pegues Interim Chief Financial Officer Contents Pages(s) # LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Exhibit I-Combined Balance Sheet/Statement of Net Assets - Governmental Funds 1 Exhibit II-Combined Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund 2 Balances/Statement of Activities - Governmental Funds Exhibit VI-Combined Statement of Net Assets – Agency Funds 3 COMBINING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Exhibit J-1: Combining Statement of Changes in Assets and Liabilities – Agency Fund 4 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 1 Summary of Significant Accounting Policies 5-9 2 Capital Assets 10 3 Deposits, Investments and Repurchase Agreements 11 4 Short-Term Debt 12 5 Long-Term Liabilities 13 6 Bonded Indebtedness 14 7 Derivatives 15 8 Leases 16 9 Pension Plans 17 10 Deferred Compensation 18 11 Post Employment Health Care and Life Insurance Benefits 19 12 Interfund Activity and Transactions 20 13 Continuance Subject to Review 21 14 Adjustments to Fund Balance/Net Assets 22 15 Contingencies and Commitments 23 16 Subsequent Events 24 17 Risk Management 25 18 Management Discussion and Analysis 26-27 19 The Financial Reporting Entity 28 20 Stewardship, Compliance and Accountability 29 21 Not Applicable to the AFR 30 22 Donor Restricted Endowments 31 23 Extraordinary and Special Items 32 24 Disaggregation of Receivable and Payable Balances 33 25 Termination Benefits 34 26 Segment
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 State Aid Amounts Per the Department of Revenue
    2019 State Aid Amounts per the Department of Revenue Name Fire Supplemental Total Aid Aid 2019 Aid Ada Volunteer Fire Department 16,644.54 3,853.22 20,497.76 Adams Volunteer Fire Department 14,771.83 3,419.69 18,191.52 Adrian Fire Department 13,692.48 3,169.82 16,862.30 Aitkin Fire Department 47,895.78 11,087.91 58,983.69 Alaska Volunteer Fire Department 6,164.05 1,426.98 7,591.03 Albany Fire Department 22,014.00 5,096.26 27,110.26 Albert Lea Fire Department 74,801.33 17,316.56 92,117.89 Albertville Fire Department 62,874.31 14,555.45 77,429.76 Alborn Fire Department 9,957.31 2,305.12 12,262.43 Alden Volunteer Fire Department 11,379.78 2,634.43 14,014.21 Alexandria Fire Department 117,669.58 27,240.59 144,910.17 Almelund Fire/Rescue Department 13,630.69 3,155.51 16,786.20 Alpha Fire Department 7,112.36 1,646.52 8,758.88 Altura Fire Department 9,957.31 2,305.12 12,262.43 Alvarado Fire Department 9,872.23 2,285.43 12,157.66 Amboy Fire Department 9,957.31 2,305.12 12,262.43 Andover City Fire Department 147,056.80 34,043.76 181,100.56 Annandale Fire Department 41,030.91 9,498.69 50,529.60 Anoka-Champlin Fire Department 193,166.61 44,718.21 237,884.82 Apple Valley City Fire Department 249,818.63 57,833.20 307,651.83 Appleton Fire/Rescue Department 17,053.82 3,947.97 21,001.79 Arco Fire Department 242.88 56.23 299.11 Argyle Volunteer Fire Department 11,853.93 2,744.19 14,598.12 Arlington Fire Department 20,759.37 4,805.81 25,565.18 Arrowhead Volunteer Fire Department 6,638.20 1,536.75 8,174.95 Ashby Fire Department 11,769.37 2,724.62 14,493.99
    [Show full text]
  • State Firemen's and Fire Marshals' Association Of
    PROCEEDINGS of the ONE HUNDRED FORTIETH ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION of the STATE FIREMEN’S AND FIRE MARSHALS’ ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS Held in McAllen, Texas June 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, & 29, 2016 2016 PROCEEDINGS TABLE OF CONTENTS Officers..............................................................................................1 Life Members................................................................................16 Convention Cities and Past Presidents.....................................19 Honorary Members.....................................................................23 Honorary Life Members.............................................................23 Firefighter of the Year.................................................................24 EMS Responder of the Year ......................................................24 2015/2016 Boards.........................................................................25 2015/2016 Committees ..............................................................28 Memorial Service.........................................................................38 Opening Business Session........................................................52 * Host City Official Welcome * Past Presidents’ Recognition * TFA Recognition* VFIS/Texas Mutual Grant Presentation * MDA’s Report * TEEX Report * TFS Report * TCFP Report * SFMO Report * President’s Report * Constitution and By-Laws Proposals * Board Nominations * *President’s Tribute * Closing Business Session........................................................94
    [Show full text]
  • EMS Data Dictionary
    EMS Data Dictionary Texas Department of State Health Services EMS/Trauma Registry July 24, 2001 Table of Contents DEFINITIONS ............................................................................................................................................ V 2002 DATA FILE FORMATS ................................................................................................................................. VI RUN REPORT ID ....................................................................................................................................................... 1 FIRM NUMBER .......................................................................................................................................................... 1 VEHICLE TYPE ......................................................................................................................................................... 1 DATE OF CALL ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 CALL TYPE ................................................................................................................................................................ 2 RUN TYPE ................................................................................................................................................................... 2 MUTUAL AID ............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nata-News-Ats-And-Fire-Fighters.Pdf
    San Antonio Fire Department athletic trainer Kilpatrick shifted from the secondary school Deena Kilpatrick, MS, LAT, ATC, provides care to setting to the public safety sector after learning more than 1,800 firefighters and civilian employees about the health care needs of firefighters. and attends department training events. CARING FOR THOSE WHO CARE FOR OTHERS Public safety is an emerging setting athletic trainers are finding themselves in. Two athletic trainers share what it is like to care for firefighters. By Beth Sitzler Ts Are Health Care” is more than have access to one. Athletic trainers Deena Previously employed in the secondary just the theme of the 2019 National Kilpatrick, MS, LAT, ATC, and Hunt Whitten, school setting, Kilpatrick became familiar Athletic Training Month. Since ATC, LAT, are prime examples as each have with the physical demands and health care Athe profession’s inception in 1950, worked tirelessly to ensure firefighters in their needs of firefighters after working closely athletic trainers have looked at the different local communities have access to athletic with a high school friend in the profession. "ways they can use their skillset to care for a trainers and health care. “I was on maternity leave, and he called me variety of patient populations. From youth “It’s humbling [to care for firefighters],” one too many times to fix something wrong athletes to astronauts, athletic trainers have said Kilpatrick, an athletic trainer with with him, and I thought, ‘What is going on a place in every setting and within every the San Antonio Fire Department. “You’re over there?’” she said, adding that she spent active population.
    [Show full text]
  • Glynn County Finance Department
    GLYNN COUNTY MANAGER’S OFFICE 1725 Reynolds Street, Third Floor, Brunswick, GA 31520 Phone: (912) 554-7401 Fax: (912) 554-7596 Email: [email protected] MEMORANDUM To: The Honorable Commissioners From: Alan Ours, County Manager Subject: Request for Proposals for the Provision of Emergency Medical Services Date: November 3, 2015 Background: During the 2015/2016 budget work sessions, the Board of Commissioners directed county staff to research the possibility of contracting with a private company to provide emergency medical services to determine if a private company could provide the service at a lower cost. To that end, staff has researched how a private contract would work and the potential impact to county services. There are a few private companies that provide 911 EMS service on behalf of counties in Georgia. The companies that contract for EMS service claim that they can provide the service more efficiently and at a lower cost. Many counties in Georgia have a stand-alone EMS Department and a stand-alone Fire Department. Glynn County has a combined Fire and EMS Department. The privatization of EMS is less complicated when a county has a stand-alone EMS System. Glynn County’s Paramedic’s and EMT’s are also certified firefighters and respond to all structure fires. Glynn County typically responds with a fire engine with two firefighters and an ambulance with a Paramedic and an EMT to all structure fires in order to meet the National Fire Protection Administrations (NFPA) recommendation of having four firefighters on the scene of a structure fire. This is referred to as the “two in and two out” rule.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the New York-New York Hotel and Casino 9-11 Heroes Tribute Collection
    Guide to the New York-New York Hotel and Casino 9-11 Heroes Tribute Collection This finding aid was created by Kayla McDuffie and Lindsay Oden on October 01, 2018. Persistent URL for this finding aid: http://n2t.net/ark:/62930/f1zp5k © 2018 The Regents of the University of Nevada. All rights reserved. University of Nevada, Las Vegas. University Libraries. Special Collections and Archives. Box 457010 4505 S. Maryland Parkway Las Vegas, Nevada 89154-7010 [email protected] Guide to the New York-New York Hotel and Casino 9-11 Heroes Tribute Collection Table of Contents Summary Information ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Historical Background ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Scope and Contents Note ................................................................................................................................ 5 Arrangement .................................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................. 6 Names and Subjects ........................................................................................................................................ 6 Collection Inventory .......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Hero, October 2020
    Heroes Heroes Annual Heroes President’s Corner Recent Presentations Upcoming Events INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Awards Banquet – A Few Words From – Presentations and – Mark Your Calendar! FALL 2020 NON-PROFIT ORG 1 2 Jimmy Graves 2 Fundraiser gifts 3 Volume 17, Issue 1 U.S. POSTAGE PAID N. HOUSTON, TX The 100 Club, Inc. PERMIT NO. 3171 5555 San Felipe St Ste 1750 Houston TX 77056-5527 the100club.org FALL 2020 Volume 17, Issue 1 The 100 Club Honors Heroes The 100 Club was unable to host its 66th Annual Heroes Awards Banquet this year, due to the corona virus pandemic. The 100 Club did honor the 84 Law Enforcement Officers and Firefighters who have performed above and beyond the call of duty. The awards are being presented in person. In appreciation, each Law Enforcement Officer receives a The 100 Club accepts donations to our Survivor’s Fund, of which 100% goes Sig Sauer Model 229, .40-caliber Semi-Automatic Commemorative Pistol and an Onyx directly to the dependents of those killed or Marble Award. Each Firefighter receives a custom Cairns Presentation Firefighter Helmet catastrophically injured in the line of duty. and a Glass Firefighter’s Axe and marble base inscribed with The 100 Club logo. We congratulate each of the award recipients listed below: Houston Police Department FIREFIGHTERS Firefighter Alfredo Gaitan Officer Jason Knox, 35 was Firefighter Carla M. Gaitan killed in the line of duty Rookie of the Year Engineer Operator John P. Granados on May 2, 2020 in HELP US GROW... GIVE THIS APPLICATION TO A FRIEND! Cypress Creek Fire Department Firefighter Jose G.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of a Public Meeting
    NOTICE OF A PUBLIC MEETING November 4, 2011 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Commissioners Court of Harris County, Texas, will be held on Tuesday, November 8, 2011 at 10:00 a.m. in the Courtroom of the Commissioners Court of Harris County, Texas, on the ninth floor of the Harris County Administration Building, 1001 Preston Avenue, Houston, Texas, for the purpose of considering and taking action on matters brought before the Court. Agendas may be obtained in advance of the court meeting in the office of the Commissioners Court Coordinator, Suite 938, Administration Building, 1001 Preston Avenue, Houston, Texas, in the Commissioners Court Courtroom on the day of the meeting, or via the internet at www.co.harris.tx.us/agenda. Stan Stanart, County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk of Commissioners Court of Harris County, Texas Olga Z. Mauzy, Director Commissioners Court Records HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS COMMISSIONERS COURT 1001 Preston, Suite 938 Houston, Texas 77002-1817 (713) 755-5113 Ed Emmett El Franco Lee Jack Morman Steve Radack R. Jack Cagle County Judge Commissioner, Precinct 1 Commissioner, Precinct 2 Commissioner, Precinct 3 Commissioner, Precinct 4 No. 11.21 AGENDA November 8, 2011 10:00 a.m. Opening prayer by Reverend J. Clayton Whitaker of Old River Terrace United Methodist Church in Channelview. I. Departments 1. Public Infrastructure Department 17. Travel & Training a. Right of Way a. Out of Texas b. Construction Programs b. In Texas c. Flood Control District 18. Grants d. Architecture & Engineering 19. Fiscal Services & Purchasing e. Facilities & Property Management a. Auditor 2. Management Services b.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E1236 HON
    E1236 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks October 1, 2019 board member for the National Council on PERSONAL EXPLANATION sional firefighters to supplement their volun- Crime and Delinquency and is a member of teers during the daytime hours. the State of California AARP Livable Commu- HON. CLAY HIGGINS Meeting the expectations of a rapidly grow- nities Committee. OF LOUISIANA ing population is a challenge they meet every day. Six of Spring’s nine fire stations were Chief Swanger and his wife, Lora, have IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES built this decade. Station 74 is the last of the three children: Matt, Cameron, and Hayley. I Tuesday, October 1, 2019 am grateful for Chief Guy Swanger’s dedi- new stations to open for service. Every day, the men and women of the cated service, and wish him great luck and joy Mr. HIGGINS of Louisiana. Madam Speak- Spring Fire Department provide fire suppres- in his retirement. er, I was on official business in my district (LA–03). Had I been present, I would have sion, emergency medical response, and more to over 152,000 people in 62 square miles of f voted yea on Roll Call No. 541; nay on Roll Call No. 542; nay on Roll Call No. 543; yea on northern Harris County. INTRODUCTION OF PROTECTING Roll Call No. 544; yea on Roll Call No. 545; From a fire department where volunteers FEDERAL AGENCIES AND EM- nay on Roll Call No. 546; nay on Roll Call No. heard the siren and rushed to a station to pick PLOYEES FROM POLITICAL IN- 547; yea on Roll Call No.
    [Show full text]