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TIMBERGROVE MANOR
TIMBERGROVE MANOR NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 7723 Houston, Tx 77270 [email protected] Dear Neighbor(s): WELCOME to the Timbergrove Community! Our goal is to bring the community together, by communicating our objectives and understanding every resident’s needs. Tackling important issues such as crime, deed restrictions, beautification, and the like, are equality important. Our area is growing rapidly and we welcome and encourage your participation at any level. Tell us what matters, which events and committees interest you, and how we should maintain the neighborhood’s integrity. Enclosed is a packet of information for your reference. If you have any questions or need more information, please contact me. My phone number is (732)259-6315 and my email address is ddm1200@ yahoo.com. Also, the TMNA website contains great information, easy to use features, and important links. Included in this packet, you will find: 1. A copy of the Timbergrove Neighborhood Association By-Laws (revised January 25, 2007 Articles I-XIII). 2. A copy of the Amended and Restated Deed Restrictions for Timbergrove Manor Sections One and Two, Three and Four. Revised and Restated as of January 31, 2002. 3. A membership form. Our annual membership dues are very reasonable, $40.00 per household and $10.00 per household for senior citizens. You may complete the form and mail it with your check to the post office box above. PLEASE PAY YOUR SHARE TODAY to help support the efforts of our committees! 4. A list of the Timbergrove Manor Neighborhood Association officers and committees and a list of all the block captains. 5. Safety and security information from the Houston Police and Fire Departments. If I or any other committee member, officer or block captain can be of assistance or you would like to volunteer to support the community events, or just wish to convey topics important to you, please feel free to contact us. The association meets quarterly at the Lazybrook Baptist Church on 18th Street. Watch for reminder and please come join us! See you around the neighborhood! Dan McCracken Welcome Wagon Committee Chair [email protected] TIMBERGROVE MANOR 2014 MEMBERSHIP NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION JOIN TMNA TODAY!! & DUES FORM 2014 MEMBERSHIP & DUES FORM Head of Household Name(s) & Birth Month(s): _______________________________________ Children Name(s) & Birth Month(s): _______________________________________________ Address: ______________________________________________________________________ Phone: ____________________________ E-Mail: ___________________________________ (Note: The above information is for TMNA use only and will not be provided to any other party.) Check here if you want to receive an invitation to join the TMNA Social website: Please check below if you would like to volunteer for: Community Enhancement: Deed Restriction Compliance: Block Captain: TMNA Newsletter: Citizen Patrol: TMNA Websites: My interest/expertise includes: ____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Ideas for additional TMNA events/activities: _________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Amount Enclosed: 2014 TMNA Dues: _____ ($40/yr per household or $10/yr for persons 65 & older) Community Enhancement*: _____ Citizen Patrol*: _____ General Fund/Other*: _____ Total Paid: _____ Kindly make your checks payable to: Timbergrove Manor Neighborhood Association Upon completion, kindly mail this form with your check to: TMNA PO Box 7723 Houston, TX 77270-7723 * Voluntary contribution. Any extra amounts that you would like to include are greatly appreciated. P.O. Box 7723 Houston, Tx 77270 [email protected] TIMBERGROVE MANOR NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION TMNA OFFICERS & COMMITTEES (as of August, 2014) OFFICERS COMMITTEES President Michael Norvell 512.739.5877 [email protected] Deed Restriction Compliance Cmmttee Hal Roach – Chair 281-660-0068 [email protected] Vice-President Dan McCracken 732-259-6315 [email protected] Tommy Britt – Corresponding Secretary 713-447-5367 [email protected] Treasurer Stephanie Sawyer 832-338-0311 [email protected] Recording Secretary Lindsey Falconer 832-465-9059 [email protected] Corresponding Secretary Tom Looney 713-868-5241 [email protected] Phil Schawe – Member 713-480-0429 [email protected] Mark Browne – Member 713-208-6887 [email protected] Sharon Balke – Member 713-862-8645 [email protected] Community Enhancement Team Suzanne Driskill - Chair [email protected] Block Captains & Membership Dan McCracken - Leader 732-259-6315 TMNA Newsletter Tim Hassett - Editor 281-507-0694 [email protected] TMNA Website Design Kimberly Elliott 337-789-6610 [email protected] Neighborhood Crime Alerts Daragh Carter 713-426-1372 [email protected] Block Captain Name 2013 Dues Paid? Address Phone E-Mail Ashley Cuevas Maria Modelska June Sawyer Parichard Hassett ### Phil & Pam Yokley Bill Calhoun Cindy Hatten Mark LaGrange Leah Braden Diane Nunez Steve Carmichael Cindy Miskell Davina River Driscoll Bowman 1014 Grovewood 1014 Bay Oaks 1010 Bay Oaks 1215 Bay Oaks 832-628-6942 713-868-9704 713-864-3162 832-516-8392 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 2007 Cranston Ct 806 T.C. Jester 1519 Glen Oaks 1019 Grovewood 815 Nashua 1026 Nashua 1127 Nashua 927 Prince 1014 Prince 1130 Prince 713-868-6179 713-412-1184 713-880-2380 713-868-9764 713-862-5038 713-426-1984 713-868-1885 713-861-5344 713-863-8997 713-862-5407 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]; [email protected] [email protected] Rob & Susan Allen Jerry Frazier ### Sharon Balke Tom Looney Peter Nordloh Stephanie Sawyer Mark Holland Gwen Kelley Leigh Killgore Daragh Carter Amy Carter 1118 Timbergrove 1226 Timbergrove 713-863-9060 713-880-8945 [email protected] [email protected] 1020 Waltway 906 T.C. Jester 1015 Worthshire 823 Worthshire 1102 Worthshire 1102 Worthshire 1023 Wynnwood 1115 Wynnwood 1115 Wynnwood 713-862-8645 713-868-5241 713-864-8358 713-880-8457 713-862-8647 713-862-8647 713-864-2407 713-426-1372 713-426-1372 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] # of homes Homes Included Block Captain Committee Chair 905 to 1023 Bay Oaks (east & west sides) Co-captain with Maria Modelska on Bay Oaks 1202 to 1242 Bay Oaks (east & west sides) 1102 to 1142 Bay Oaks (east & west sides) All of Cranston Ct All of Croydon Ct, 843 & 847 WTC Jester All of Glen Oaks All of Grovewood 802 to 906 Nashua (east & west sides) 910 to 1035 Nashua (east & west sides) 1102 to 1139 Nashua (east & west sides) 906 to 927 Prince (east & west sides) 1002 to 1027 Prince (east & west sides) 1102 to 1139 Prince (east & west sides) 802 to 862 TC Jester (east side) 1102 to 1126 Timbergrove (east & west sides), 1002 TC Jester 1202 to 1234 Timbergrove (east & west sides) All of Turnpike All of Waltway, 1010 to 1026 TC Jester All of Woodhill, 902 to 922 TC Jester 907 to 1019 Worthshire (east and west sides) 803 to 903 Worthshire (east and west sides) 1102 to 1139 Worthshire (east and west sides) Co-captain with Mark Holland 903 to 1139 Wynnwood (north side), 1122 TC Jester 924 to 1134 Wynwood (south side), 1106 TC Jester Co-captain with Daragh Carter 21 20 17 10 9 9 24 22 32 20 11 14 20 16 11 11 16 19 25 17 11 18 29 19 421 as of 3/21/12 TMNA Block Captains - Revised 03 2012.xlsx, BlockCaptains Page 1 of 1 8/17/14, 6:59 PM TIMBERGROVE MANOR NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 7723 Houston, Tx 77270 [email protected] TIMBERGROVE NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION BY-LAWS Revised August 12, 2009 ARTICLE I - NAME The name of the organization shall be TIMBERGROVE NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION, hereafter called the ASSOCIATION. MANOR ARTICLE II - BOUNDARIES The TIMBERGROVE MANOR NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION is bounded on the north by Wynnwood, on the south by Glen Oaks, on the west by White Oak Bayou, and on the east by Durham and includes Sections 1, 2, 3 and 4. ARTICLE III - PURPOSE The purpose of the ASSOCIATION shall be to maintain the residential character of the community which the ASSOCIATION represents and promote the civic and social welfare in the area defined in Article II. The ASSOCIATION may assist in economic, civic and social enterprises or activities outside the boundaries of the defined area in Article II that promote the welfare of the community. ARTICLE IV - MEMBERSHIP Section 1. Membership in the ASSOCIATION shall be open to all individuals over 18 years of age who reside or own property within the boundaries of the ASSOCIATION as described in Article II. Section 2. A member will be considered in good standing if that member has paid dues to the ASSOCIATION for the current year as set forth in Article IX, Section 1. Section 3. Voting will be limited to one vote per member in good standing, with a maximum of two votes per household. ARTICLE V - OFFICERS The officers of the ASSOCIATION shall be President, Vice President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, and Treasurer. Section 1. The President shall preside over general meetings and any Executive Committee meetings. The President shall have the authority to conduct meetings and to maintain order. Section 2. The Vice President shall preside at meetings in the absence of the President. The Vice President shall assist the President in performing various duties. Section 3. The Recording Secretary shall keep an accurate record of proceedings of all general meetings, act as custodian of current records, and file and maintain up-to-date membership lists and attendance records for the ASSOCIATION. Section 4. The Corresponding Secretary shall review and attend to all incoming and outgoing correspondence of the ASSOCIATION. The Corresponding Secretary assumes the duties of the Recording Secretary in his absence. Section 5. The Treasurer shall keep an up-to-date record of all financial transactions, receive all money, and deposit funds into ASSOCIATION bank accounts. The Treasurer shall disburse money as authorized by a majority of the officers. The Treasurer's records will be subject to a quarterly audit by a majority of the officers. This audit can be performed during an Executive Committee meeting and incorporated into the minutes of the meeting. The Treasurer's records will be subject to an annual audit by an accounting firm or Certified Public Accountant. The Treasurer, in conjunction with the President, will also prepare a general budget, to be approved by a majority of the Executive Committee, within the first quarter of each fiscal year. Section 6. All officers of the ASSOCIATION shall be elected annually at the regular April general meeting by a quorum of the members "in good standing" in attendance at the April general meeting. Officers shall be installed as the last matter of business at the April general meeting, and shall hold office for one (1) year. Section 7. one position. Officers shall be limited to serving two (2) successive terms in any Section 8. A vacancy in an officer position shall be filled by appointment of the Officers. Officers appointed to fill vacancies shall assume the new position immediately upon election by majority vote of the Officers and shall hold office until the next general meeting. At the next general meeting, the Association shall vote to approve or disapprove the appointment. If approved, the appointed officer shall hold office until the next regular installation of officers. Section 9. Any officer who fails to meet the obligations and responsibilities of his office may be removed from office by a majority vote of the membership members in good standing at the next general meeting. Section 10. It shall be the duty of the Officers to appoint all committee chairpersons. T N ARTICLE VI - EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Section 1. The Executive Committee of the ASSOCIATION shall be comprised of the officers of the ASSOCIATION and the committees' chairperson. Section 2. The President of the ASSOCIATION shall be the chairperson of the Executive Committee. Section 3. The function of the Executive Committee shall be to set policies, to evaluate projects, and to act on behalf of the ASSOCIATION in between general meetings. Section 4. The Executive Committee shall meet once a month, at a date prior to the general meeting of the ASSOCIATION; special meetings may be called by the President or by three (3) members of the Executive Committee. Section 5. Each member of the Executive Committee must submit budget recommendations for their position or committee within the first six weeks of the fiscal year. ARTICLE VII - MEETINGS The general meetings of the ASSOCIATION shall be held on the last Thursday of January, April, July and October at the hour of 7:00 p.m., in a place designated by the Executive Committee. Section 1. In the event that the general meeting falls on a legal holiday, the time and date of the general meeting shall be set by the President. Section 2. The Executive Committee may from time to time call special meetings of the membership. Notification of general and special meetings shall be presented in writing to the membership at least ten (10) days prior to the scheduled meeting date. Such notification shall include information on items on which action is to be taken. Section 3. Thirty (30) members in good standing shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business at a general or special meeting. T N ARTICLE VIII - STANDING COMMITTEES The standing committees of the ASSOCIATION shall be determined by the Executive Committee. Section 1. All standing committee chairpersons shall be appointed by the President, or the Vice-President in his absence. The committee chairperson shall, in turn, appoint at least two additional members. ARTICLE IX - DUES Dues will be payable January 1st of each calendar year. Section 1. Dues shall be $40.00 per household annually with an optional rate of $10.00 per year for senior citizens 65 years of age or older. This dues rate shall be effective starting January 2004. ARTICLE X - PROCEDURE "Roberts Rules of Order" shall be authorized procedure in all points of order not covered by these by By-Laws. ARTICLE XI - AMENDMENTS These By-Laws may be amended at any regular general meeting of the organization, provided that amendments have been submitted in writing at the previous regular general meeting. The adoption of the amendment shall require a majority vote in the affirmative of the members in good standing present. ARTICLE XII - FUNDS Section 1. No funds of the ASSOCIATION shall be expended or debts incurred on behalf of the ASSOCIATION except as follows: (A) The Executive Committee, by a vote of its members made at its regular or special called meeting, may authorize the expenditure of a sum not to exceed two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00) in keeping with the purposes of the ASSOCIATION. Any such expenditure shall be reported by the President to the ASSOCIATION at its next general meeting. T N (B) The ASSOCIATION membership may approve the expenditure of any amount by a majority vote of the members in good standing attending a general meeting. Section 2. No funds of this ASSOCIATION shall be used for any purpose other than those set out in Article III of these By-Laws. ARTICLE XIII - RELATION OF MEMBERS AND INDEMNIFICATION The officers, committee members and individuals acting for the ASSOCIATION shall not be deemed partners or agents of one another for any purpose by reason of any provision of these By-Laws, or any resolution of the Executive Committee or other action of the ASSOCIATION pursuant thereto, or by reason of any action taken by them in carrying out the purposes of the ASSOCIATION. The ASSOCIATION shall indemnify all officers of the ASSOCIATION, all members of standing committees of the ASSOCIATION, and all persons authorized by the Executive Committee to do business on behalf of the ASSOCIATION, and hold them harmless against any claim, loss or liability resulting from action taken by them in lawfully carrying out resolutions of the Executive Committee and their duties on behalf of the ASSOCIATION. T N TIMBERGROVE MANOR DRCC 1142 Woodhill Houston, Tx 77270 britt2600 @hotmail.com DEED RESTRICTION COMPLIANCE COMMITTEE T N T N T N T N T N T N T N T N T N T N T N T N T N T N T N T N T N T N T N When traveling, keep your home looking lived-in by having grass cut, mail and newspapers picked up, and lights turned on and off. Keep a current inventory of all your valuables. Include photos or video, descriptions, and serial numbers of all electronic equipment. Engrave valuables with your Texas drivers license number or other identifying number. It is not recommended to put your social security number on your valuables. In the event your home is burglarized, this will help police identify the property if it is recovered. Engraving property can also help with insurance claims. Secure cash and jewelry in bonded storage. Getting Involved Know who belongs in your neighborhood. Report suspicious persons immediately. Be alert in protecting not only your home but your neighbors as well. Don’t tell a stranger that your neighbor is not at home or volunteer any personal information about your neighbor. Never leave notes on your door that reveal that your home is not occupied. Join a neighborhood watch group. If there is not one in your neighborhood start one. Help keep your neighborhood clean. Emergency 9-1-1 Police Non-Emergency 713-884-3131 For General Information, Contact Your Local Police Station (Numbers Provided Below) or Contact Public Affairs at 713-308-3200 For more information, visit www.houstonpolice.org HOUSTON POLICE STATIONS Airport-Bush Airport-Hobby Central Clear Lake Eastside Kingwood Midwest North Northeast Northwest South Central South Gessner Southeast Southwest Special Ops. Westside 281-230-6800 713-845-6800 713-247-4400 281-218-3800 713-928-4600 281-913-4500 832-394-1200 281-405-5300 713-635-0200 713-744-0900 832-394-0200 832-394-4700 713-731-5000 713-314-3900 832-394-0000 281-584-4700 BURGLARY PREVENTION FOR YOUR HOME A burglary is reported every 15 seconds in the United States. The U.S. Department of Justice defines household burglary as “unlawful entry or attempted entry of a residence.” This crime usually, but not always, involves theft. Of all the major criminal offenses, residential burglary is the most common. By following these simple steps, you can reduce the possibility that your home will be targeted. Doors and Windows Windows have latches and not locks, therefore, install secondary locking devices on all windows. Exterior and Landscape Install lights in areas around doors, walkways, and driveways. Locate outside lights high and out of reach. Alarm Systems Choose a reputable, well established company. Learn how to use your alarm system properly to reduce false alarms. Fines can be assessed for excessive false alarms. Do not write your alarm code/ password on or near the alarm keypad. All exterior doors should be solid core or of metal construction. Use inexpensive timers or photo electric cells to automatically turn the lights on and off at dusk and dawn. All entry doors should be equipped with a good quality deadbolt lock having a minimum of a one inch throw. Trim shrubbery and trees so doors and windows are visible from the street. Make sure your alarm call back list is always up to date. A good quality double cylinder deadbolt lock should be used if there is glass within 40 inches of the lock. If there is a second floor, prune the trees so that a thief cannot use them to reach a second floor window. Additional Information If using a double cylinder deadbolt lock, make sure a key is readily accessible in case of an emergency. To discourage an intruder, plant thorny hostile plants along fences and near windows. A good fence should not block visibility. Use a heavy duty strike plate secured with number 12 gauge three-inch wood screws. All exit doors with outside hinges should have their hinges pinned. Install a peephole with at least a -degree viewing area. 180 Secure all sliding glass doors with an anti-lifting device and a secondary locking device. Do not leave ladders or tools outside, they can assist a person in gaining entry. Gates on fenced yards should be locked with good quality padlocks. Install large reflective numbers (minimum 3 inches) on your house and mailbox so police and other emergency personnel can find your home quickly. Put a warning sign on windows and entrances. Acknowledge all callers through locked doors. Keep doors, windows and garage doors closed and locked even when at home. Before moving into a new house or apartment, re-key or change the locks on all exterior doors, also change the code to your garage door opener. Draw all curtains or shades at night to prevent viewing from the street. Never leave a house key in an obvious place such as a mailbox, under plants or a doormat. It’s Time to Think Outside the Trash Box When It Comes to What We Waste. do Before throwing away an item you think is broken, worn out, or is no longer wanted, ask yourself these questions: something good Can it be reused? Is it repairable? Is it recyclable? Choosing one of the above alternatives rather than trashing an item is the easiest and most convenient way we can Do Something GOOD. re d u c e REUSE Stop waste in the first place by using less Find another use for your old items instead of throwing them in the trash • Bring your own bag when you shop. • Buy products with minimal packaging. • Buy concentrates, economy-sized containers and products in bulk. • Use refillable containers, like water bottles and soap containers. • Reach for a sponge or dishcloth instead of a paper towel. • Repair appliances and other products instead of buying new ones. • Use cloth napkins and towels instead of paper ones. • Sell and donate clothes and items to charities and thrift stores. • Use washable mugs instead of disposable cups. • Use empty butter tubs and jars to store leftovers. • Use rechargeable batteries and recycle them when they no longer work. • Borrow books from the library instead of buying new ones. • Stop junk mail at www.StopJunkMail.org. • Try the www.FreeCycle.com website to give away items in your area. • Use both sides of paper when printing. 1-800-CLEANUP Houston-Galveston 13-county region www.RECYCLEINFO.org re c y c l e re b uy Separate your recyclables from your trash Buy used products and those made from recycled materials •Set up a home recycling center to separate paper, cardboard, plastic, metal, and glass from your garbage. •Use your curbside recycling, if your neighborhood has it. •If you can, recycle electronics (batteries, cell phones, etc.) and household hazardous waste (cleansers and chemicals). •Find retailers that accept items like used batteries, antifreeze, motor oil, plastic bags, and cell phones, and give them your old products. • Visita www.RecycleInfo.org para ver las horas de operación y los artículos aceptados. •Encourage your place of work to set up a recycling program. • Purchase products that contain recycled materials (read the label). • Buy products that contain the words “postconsumer content.” This means that recycled materials were used to make the product. • Shop at places like garage sales, thrift shops and consignment stores to save money. • Encourage your place of work to buy products made with recycled materials. do something good 1-800-CLEANUP Prepared in cooperation with the Houston-Galveston Area Council (H-GAC) and the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) Houston-Galveston 13-county region www.RECYCLEINFO.org
