Post on 29-Jun-2018
O C T O B E R 2 0 1 5O C T O B E R 2 0 1 5O C T O B E R 2 0 1 5O C T O B E R 2 0 1 5
In This Issue
z Security & Safety z
CONSTABLESA truly heartfelt thank you to our
Constables for the security they pro-
vide to Greenwood. If you are not a
follower of the crime stats published
monthly in the newsletter, you should
take special notice of the last three
months of activity. Our crime rate
was down during this timeframe
thanks to our Constables as well as
to those residents who involve them-
selves by watching neighborhood
activity and alerting our Constables
if they see something suspicious. If
in doubt as to whether something
is suspicious, call a Constable at
(281) 376-3472, and let them check
it out.
SAFETYRiding through Greenwood after
dark brings a stark realization of how
few of our residents use their outside
lighting. Darkness is a friend of the
criminal element so please turn on
your lights and keep your home’s
exterior well lighted. Unlocked doors
are also a friend of the criminal ele-
ment so please keep doors locked
and garage doors closed when not in
use. Don’t tempt criminals by show-
ing them what you have and making
theft easy.
PUBLISHED COURTESY OF THE GREENWOOD FOREST HOMEOWNER’S ASSOCIATION
SIGNSGarage sales, yard sales, lost pets and
other signs attached to public util-
ity poles, stop signs, etc., are against
the law in Texas. Having said that,
it is highly doubtful that charges will
be filed against residents involved in
these endeavors within Greenwood.
As a matter of common courtesy,
however, it would be appreciated if
after the sale is over, residents would
remove their signs along with the
material they used to attach them.
Likewise, when the matter of a lost
or found pet has been reconciled or
a reasonable amount of time has
passed, please remove the posting.
NOTE: One area where signs will not be
allowed is in the esplanades or common
areas. Sign placement in these areas is pro-
hibited by both State law and Greenwood
deed restrictions so please refrain from plac-
ing signage in these areas.
GARAGE/YARD SALE LIMITSThe Texas Comptroller’s Office
limits the number of garage/yard
sales a resident may hold to 2 in any
12-month period. If you exceed this
amount you will be treated as operat-
ing a business and will need to obtain
a sales tax permit from the State.
Please comply.
• Fire Department: 2
• Women’s Club: 5
• Home & Garden Club: 7
• Safety & Security: 8
• Community News: 9
• Classifieds: 11
Wednesday,October 7, 2015
7:00 PM
MUD Building
HOA Board Meeting
National Night Out
October 6thGet outside and meet
your neighbors
See page 3
´ 2 ¨
Annual Garden Club
Garage SaleInside Clubhouse
Thursday,October 22th
8:00 AM – 4:00 PM
∑
Donations AcceptedWednesday,October 21st
nnn
2 THE FOREST NEWS October 2015
It’s time for Fire Prevention Week, and during the
month of October Champions ESD is joining forces
with the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)
to remind local residents that Every Bedroom Needs a Working Smoke Alarm.
SMOKE ALARMS
60% of reported home fire
deaths result from fires in
homes with no smoke alarms
or no working smoke alarms.
Working smoke alarms cut
the risk of dying in reported
home fires in half.
In fires considered large
enough to activate the
smoke alarm, hardwired
alarms operated 93% of the
time, while battery powered alarms operated only
79% of the time.
When smoke alarms fail to operate, it is usually
because batteries are missing, disconnected, or dead.
An ionization smoke alarm is generally more
responsive to flaming fires and a photoelectric
smoke alarm is generally more responsive to smol-
dering fires. For the best protection, or where extra
time is needed, to awaken or assist others, both types
of alarms, or combination ionization and photoelec-
tric alarms are recommended.
ABOUT FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Fire Prevention Week was established to commemo-
rate the Great Chicago Fire, the tragic 1871 confla-
gration that killed more than 250 people, left 100,000
homeless, destroyed more than 17,400 structures and
burned more than 2,000 acres. The fire began on
October 8, but continued into and did most of its
damage on October 9, 1871.
COMMEMORATING A CONFLAGRATION
According to popular legend, the fire broke out after
a cow - belonging to Mrs. Catherine O’Leary - kicked
over a lamp, setting first the barn, then the whole
city on fire. Chances are you’ve heard some version
of this story yourself; people have been blaming the
Great Chicago Fire on the cow and Mrs. O’Leary, for
more than 130 years.
For more information and family safety tips visit the
NFPA at nfpa.org/safety-information/fire-prevention-week.
PaintInnovations
Formerly known as Miller & Son’s Painting
Interior & exterior paintingDrywall Repairs – Siding Replacement
Wood Rot Repair – insured
281-541-9045woody1938@hotmail.com
Fire Department FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
championsfi re.org
facebook.com/ChampionsESD
Twitter: @ChampionsESD
International Tree ServiceCommercial and Residential
* Stump Removal*Top Trimming* Tree Removal
* Fence Removal*Mulching
*Gutter CleaningFree Estimates /
Insured
Gerardo Pineda(832) 883-1839
THE FOREST NEWS October 2015 3
Your NeighborhoodHandyman
LB ReidCarpentry / Doors / Painting / Decks / RoofsFences/ Honey Do Lists / No Job Too Small!
All General House Repairs.Free Estimates. Reasonable Prices.
281-580-5060lb.reid@comcast.netExperienced, Honest, and Reliable
ARTICLE DEADLINE FOR NOVEMBER:Monday, October 12th
Please e-mail articles to gwfhoa@gmail.com.
“Working In Your Neighborhood”• Residential• Deep Cleaning• Regular Cleaning• Free Estimates
• Quality Work at a Fair Price
Leticia Villareal
• Move-In/Move-Out• References Available• 20 Years Experience• Holiday Cleaning
281-216-8001
Leticia’s House Cleaning
Past Due Assessments Anyone with outstanding assessment fees is urged
to contact the HOA to arrange payment. Payment
plans may be available; however you must com-municate with the HOA. Accounts that remain
delinquent will be forwarded to the attorney for
collection. The account will incur additional costs
which can be considerable. The HOA Board con-
siders legal action the last resort, however when
an owner is chronically delinquent, has refused a
payment plan, defaulted on the plan, and ignored
requests for communication; legal action becomes
the only option.
HOA fees are part of the covenants of the neigh-
borhood that you agreed to when purchasing your
home. Nonpayment of these fees can result in the
foreclosure of your home.
If you are delinquent and have not yet received a
letter from the attorney, please contact Caroline
Roberts at (281)444-3522 to make payment ar-
rangements or speak to the HOA Board. Please
don’t wait any longer.
ABLE DOOR SERVICES
Quality Repair or ReplacementResidential/Commercial
www.thedoorstore.info
Sales & Service ManagerOwner - Ron Hathaway
cell (281) 827-1290showroom (281)444-4224
email: ron@abledoorservices.com
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT
Please mark your calendars for Tuesday, October 6th,
for this year’s National Night Out. Thank you to those
that have volunteered to host a front yard meet and
greet. Check your block for a location. If you don’t see
a sign for one, please consider hosting your block. Just
invite folks to bring a chair and a drink for an oppor-
tunity to meet neighbors.
Texas Premierscapes LLCLandscape Design and Installation Professionals
(281) 803-9448For more information, please call:or email us: info@texaspremierscapes.com
Our services include: Landscape Design and Installation - Patios - Pergolas - Irrigation
4 THE FOREST NEWS October 2015
THE FOREST NEWS October 2015 5
HN LAWN SERVICE713-483-8752
15 Years Servicing Greenwood ForestCall Elvis for a Free Lawn Quote
• Fall Clean Up• Mulch • Flowers
Women’s Club October…the month when children (and adults) celebrate Hal-
loween with costumes, parties, and go “trick or treating.”
Halloween or Hallowe’en a contraction of “All Hal-
lows’ Evening,” also known as All Halloween, All
Hallows’ Eve, or All Saints’ Eve, is a yearly celebra-
tion observed in a number of countries on October
31, the eve of the Western Christian feast of All
Hallows’ Day, to honor all the saints, known and
unknown, as well as deceased members of local con-
gregations. Halloween has its origins in the ancient
Celtic festival known as Samhain — a celebration of
the end of the harvest and the New Year. Costumes
and masks were worn in an attempt to mimic or pla-
cate the evil s pirits — goblins, ghosts and witches that
celebrated their black rites as the spirits and souls of
the dead roamed the earth.
In North America, trick-or-treating has been a Hal-
loween custom since the late 1920s. The tradition of
going from door to door and receiving food already
existed in Great Britain and Ireland in the form of
“souling,” where children and poor people would
sing and say prayers for the dead in return for cakes.
Guising — children disguised in costumes carrying
lanterns made out of scooped out turnips, going from
door to door for cakes, fruit and coins — is recorded
in Scotland on Halloween, 1895.
As usual, the September meeting allows for existing
members to catch up with whatever has happened
over the summer months. Also, to learn about some-
thing local; in this case, the Pearl Fincher Museum of
Fine Arts, 6815 Cypresswood Drive, near the library
and courthouse. The program, “The Girl with the
Pearl,” was presented by Laura Baker. An important
part — some would say the most important — is the
food, and for that thanks go to Sections 1-6. There
is always the opportunity to sign up for the various
interest groups. We would like to welcome new mem-
bers Kathleen Gage, Shirley Gouch-Bell, Paula Lans-
ford, Nora Martinez, and Era West.
What do you call a mouse that doesn’t eat, drink, or even walk?
A computer mouse. If you feel as mystified about the dif-
ferent parts, processes and programs related to any
type of computer, come prepared with your questions,
written down if necessary. Don’t miss the October 8th
meeting “Conquering your Computer.” Speaker Alan
Saber will answer your questions and provide up to
date information.
Antique Clock Services By Clock Collector
Phone: (281) 440-4391Mobile: (281) 728-7668
www.antiqueclocksusa.com
Daniel J. Marusa
Sales - Repair - Restoration
4911 Silver Frost Dr.Houston, TX 77066
bonded & insured
281 381 4910832 655 5007
Fax: 281 586 9519
JR Tree Services
Jesus RamirezOwner
Tree Cutting
Trimming
Pruning
Removal
Palm Tree Trimming
Stump Grinding
Land Clearing
Flower Beds
Mulching
Fertilizing
6 THE FOREST NEWS October 2015
John CopeBroker
ReMax Professional Groupis eager to serve the residents of Greenwood Forest.
I can answer all of your questions about Selling, Buying and Mortgages.
Let John Cope, the Broker that “knows Greenwood Forest best ”,
Handle the Marketing and Sale of Your Home. “I’ll Market Your Home with Maximum Market Exposure to Get You the Highest Possible Price!”
ReMax Professional Group9234 Cypress Creek Parkway, Houston, Texas 77070
For a Free, No Obligation, Market Analysis of Your Home, Call Me.
New Number: 832-878-5884
Selling Real Estate in Northwest Houston for 20 Years
5410 Lodge Creek
SOLD!
5514 Pine Arbor
LEASED!
5926 Templegate
JUST LISTED!
6615 Castle Lane
FOR LEASE!
SOLD!
11502 Clover Lane
at $1850/mo.
THE FOREST NEWS October 2015 7
It is already October and that means we are gearing
up for the annual Home and Garden Club Garage
sale. Please mark your calendars for October 22nd
from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm and plan to attend. All
proceeds from the garage sale go directly to the
neighborhood for beautification and improvement.
We will be accepting donations of usable toys, books,
small appliances, electronics, clothes, garden items,
et. al. No heavy furniture. Don’t forget to check out
the plant sale as you enter the clubhouse. There will
be many varieties to choose from.
Donations can be dropped off at the clubhouse on
Wednesday October 21st. Please make sure items are
clean and ready to be placed on tables or stands.
Thanks in advance for all your donations. The sum
of our combined forces working together is what
makes this annual event such a success!
Home & Garden Club Remember to watch for the horticulture newsletter
that is emailed by Patty Natole. It is chock full of
information on what and when to plant, what is
going on in the gardening community, et. al. Patty
handed out plants and koozies to welcome new
members at our September meeting.
Second Vice President Charlotte Kelly is busy
working on our joint Christmas luncheon with the
Women’s Club. More information will follow as
details are finalized.
Kudos to Ellen Butler at 5707 Lodge Creek for Yard
of the Month for September. Lawn maintenance,
replanting spent flowers and bushes, trimming trees
and bushes, et. al., all keep Greenwood Forest a
beautiful place in which we can all be proud to reside.
Please remember: The Garage Sale is Thursday, October 22nd from 8 AM–4 PM. Donations may be dropped off at the clubhouse the day before on Wednesday October 21st. Thanks for your support; see you there.
Yard-of-the-Month for August was selected from homes on the east side of Champion Forest Drive.
YAR
D OF THE MONTH
5707 Lodge CreekEllen Butler
ST. DUNSTAN’S 44TH “STREET OF SHOPPES” FALL FESTIVAL
Booth space available for vendorsFor information go to
www.saintdunstans.org or call 281-440-1600
Saturday,Oct. 24 • 9 am to 4 pm14301 Stuebner-Airline • 1/4 mile north of FM 1960
Handcrafted gifts, crafts, festival food,classic car show,books, jewelry, bake shop,
second hand treasures and more.
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Call Jason ‘the Computer Guy’
281 753 9909 Greenwood Forest Resident
COMPUTER REPAIR
8 THE FOREST NEWS October 2015
The Houston Better Business Bureau hears from thousands of consumers and business owners every year about a variety of scams and frauds. #7 Government Grant Scam: You get a call saying you’ve
been awarded a government grant for thousands of dollars. It
may even mention a program you’ve heard about in the news.
All you have to do to collect your grant is pay a couple hundred
in fees by wire transfer or prepaid debit card…
#6 Emergency Scam: This one is sometimes called the
“grandparent scam” because it often preys on older consumers.
You get a call or email from your grandchild or other relative
who was injured, robbed or arrested while traveling overseas
and needs money ASAP.
#5 Medical Alert Scam: Another one that preys on older
folks. You get a call or a visit from a company claiming a con-
cerned family member ordered you a medical alert device in
case you have an emergency. They take your credit card or
banking information but you never receive anything.
#4 Copycat Website Scam: You get an email, text message
or social media post about a terrific sale or exciting new prod-
uct. You click through and it looks just like a popular retailer’s
site. But when you order, you either get a cheap counterfeit or
nothing at all… and now they have your credit card number!
#3 “Are You Calling Yourself ?” Scam: Scammers can
make a call look like it’s coming from anywhere. The latest trick
puts your number in the Caller ID, which piques your curiosity
and gets you to pick up the phone or return the call… and then
they’ve snagged you in whatever scam they are running.
#2 Tech Support Scam: You get a call or a pop-up on your
computer claiming to be from Microsoft (or Norton, or Apple)
about a problem on your computer. They say if you give “tech
support” access to your hard drive, they can fix it. Instead, they
install malware on your computer and start stealing your per-
sonal information.
And the top Scam of the Year, because it’s just so terrifying, is:
#1 Arrest Scam: You receive an ominous phone call from
someone claiming to be a police officer or government agent
(often the IRS). They are coming to arrest you for overdue taxes
or for skipping out on jury duty, but you can avoid it by sending
them money via a prepaid debit card or wire transfer. Another
variation on this is that you’ll be arrested for an overdue payday
loan. Whatever the “violation,” it’s scary to be threatened with
arrest, and many people pay out of fear.
Why Scams Work:• There is a science to scams, and it may surprise you to
know that scammers use many of the same techniques as
legitimate sales professionals.
Security & Safety TOP SCAMS – BEWARE!
AUGUST 2015 PATROL STATISTICS
Type of Activity No.Burglary of a Habitation 0Burglary of a Motor Vehicle 0Theft from a Habitation 0Theft of Motor Vehicle 0Theft - Other 0Robbery 0Assault 1Sexual Assualt 0Criminal Mischief 0Disturbance - Family 2Disturbance - Juvenile 0Disturbance - Other 10Alarms 20Suspicious Vehicles 16Suspicious Persons 23Runaways 0Telephone Harassment 0Other Calls 82Citations 125
• The scammer builds rapport and a relationship with you.
• The scammer uses techniques to make themselves look
legitimate.
• Scammers rely on emotion to get you to make a quick
decision before you have time to think about it.
What You Can Do:• Don’t be pressured into making fast decisions.
• Take time to research the organization. Check them out on
bbb.org, search online, etc.
• Never provide your personal information (address, date-of-
birth, banking information, ID numbers) to people you do
not know.
• Don’t click on links from unsolicited email or text messages.
• If you are unsure about a call or email that claims to be
from your bank, utility company, etc., call the business from
the number on your bill or the back of your credit card.
• Never send money by wire transfer or prepaid debit card to
someone you don’t know or haven’t met in person.
• Never send money for an emergency situation unless you’ve
been able to verify the emergency.
THE FOREST NEWS October 2015 9
Third Friday Night Party Bridge **1. Tomiko Long2. Maurice Elkhazen3. Rosina Boswell** Party bridge is on the third Friday of the month at 7:00 PM.
To play October 16, call Carolyn Mason at (281) 440-1124.
Women’s Club Monday Bridge †1. Ann Palmer2. Beverly Barnes3. Mary Cortines† Women’s Club bridge group plays on
the second Monday of each month.
SEPTEMBER BRIDGE SCORES
2nd Thursday Evening Duplicate Bridge*1. Don and Joyce Trimble.2. Chuck and Diane Nott3. Patricia Jacques and Joyce Schnell* If you would like to join this group, please call Joyce at
(281) 444-3461. We welcome new members.
Community News SYMPHONY NORTH
Symphony North kicks off the 40th season of provid-
ing free symphonic concerts to the 1960 area. The
first concert on October 11th includes a 40th year
celebration with a silent auction beginning at 3:00 pm
on concert day; the concert at 4:00, intermission with
refreshments, raffle, and the conclusion of our silent
auction, the second half of our concert program; then
refreshments and selection of raffle winners after the
concert. Festivities will conclude by 6:30 pm.
Paula LansfordREALTOR®
Greenwood Forest Resident
832.563.8081Paula.Lansford@garygreene.comhttp://PaulaLansford.GaryGreene.com ©2015 Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate LLC. Better Homes and Gardens® is a registered trademark of Meredith Corporation licensed to Better Homes
and Gardens Real Estate LLC. Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Franchise is Independently Owned and Operated.
If you are ready to sell your home, please call the one that wants
to sell your home for all it’s worth! Please call me.
Home Selling Upgraded!
your homeh
CRIME WATCH
The next Crime Watch meeting will be on Wednesday, October 14th at 7 PM in the Clubhouse.
Meetings are held the 2nd Wednesday of each month.
10 THE FOREST NEWS October 2015
MARLA WADE, REALTOR®Phone: (832) 421 3483 Email:marlawade@att.netVisit My Website: www.marlawade.kwrealty.com
Keller Williams Realty Professionals8101 Cypresswood Drive – Spring, TX 77379
Greenwood Forest Resident wants to helpcurrent and future neighbors achieve theirreal estate goals.Call today for a FREE market analysis ofyour home and staging advice.
Community News (continued)
GLENWOOD CEMETERY TOUR
With Jim Parsons, Preservation Houston Special Projects Director and Author
As a result of a number of requests to visit historic
Glenwood Cemetery, Jim Parsons has graciously
agreed to act as a guide during a live tour on Thurs-
day, October 15, 2015, hosted by NHC AAUW. The
tour is open to the public. For details, contact Sharon
Jeremenko at (713) 206-7966 or jeremenko@sbcglobal.net.
KINSMEN LUTHERAN CHURCH FAMILY FALL FESTIVAL
On Saturday October 24, Kinsmen Lutheran
Church will host a fun-filled evening for your fam-
ily to help support the Food Pantry at Wunderlich
Intermediate School.
You can support the local food pantry by bringing
non-perishable food items to Kinsmen’s Fall Festival,
and in doing so, you will also be able to participate in
an evening of family fun festival activities — Trunk or
Treating, games, moonwalks, face painting, contests,
prizes, and much more. Food and refreshments will be
available for purchase at the event.
The Kinsmen Lutheran Church Fall Festival
will be held on October 24 from 6:30 pm until
8:30 pm. Kinsmen Lutheran Church is located at
12100 Champion Forest Drive, Houston, TX 77066.
For more information about the Fall Festival or Kins-
men Lutheran Church, call (281) 444-3126 or visit
kinsmenlutheran.org.
CHRIST THE GOOD SHEPHERD CATHOLIC COMMUNITY FALL FESTIVAL
Saturday, October 17, 2015Admission is F REE! All are Welcome!
18511 Klein Church Rd., Spring, TX 77379
For more information:cgsccdogh.org or 281-376-6831Email: festival@cgsccdogh.org
THE FOREST NEWS October 2015 11
If you want your home to sell quickly, please call and let me share with you what we can do to make it happen!
Mobile: 832.715.8898 Office: 281.893.8400 x145
fayegeent@aim.com www.fayegee.remaxtexas.com
Faye Gee BROKER
RE/MAX Northwest
Let my 30 years of
experience work for
you!
5115 Havenwoods Dr.
e
5115 Havenwoods Dr.
12606 Misty Valley
5527 Theall Rd.
Classifi eds PET SITTING – Let me take care of your pets while
you are away. I will let them out, love on them, play with
them, brush them, and walk them if you like. They will be
well loved while you are away. GWF Resident. Call Candi
@ (281) 513-4721.
SUCCINCTLY SAID – Puts pizzazz in your brochures,
refreshes stale copy and keeps wayward subjects and verbs
in perfect agreement. Available to proofread student’s
work and business copy; create new copy; compose let-
ters and thank you notes. A longtime Greenwood Forest
resident. Rosemary Mackin - (713) 385-0503 or (281) 440-
1220. rlmackin@sbcglobal.net or succinctlysaid.com.
PIANO/KEYBOARD LESSONS – Given by expe-
rienced teacher. Accepting beginner – advanced levels.
GWF resident. Call Pat Counts (281) 444-8097, (832) 253-
8412, or email at pcounts001@comcast.net.
WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE –
Machines and hand tools in excellent condition.Grizzly
13˝ planer. Grizzly 18˝ band saw. 12-speed floor model drill
press. Delta 6˝ joiner. 10˝ table saw w/ metal base has 42˝.
Obermeier fence and rail w/ magnetic hold downs & addi-
tional blades. Many more. Call Fred @ (281) 830-2295.
JOHNSON’S - EXTERIOR PRESSURE WASHING & CLEANING – Homes, Driveways, Patio, Decks, etc.
Call Mark – (832) 797-4585.
HOUSE CLEANING – Established Greenwood Forest
clients, excellent references. 20 Years experience, free esti-
mates, all supplies furnished. Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly
rates. Also, house and pet sitting. Call Marcy Harris –
(832) 890-4043.
HOUSE & PET SITTING – Long-time GWF resident.
References on request. Robbie Pukler, (281) 880-9598.
Barry’s Tree andPressure Washing ServiceBarry Glisson Pressure Washing
Tree RemovalTree Trimming
Stump GrindingLandscaping
Roof & Gutter CleaningFence Installation
Since 2003281-808-1026
InsuredReferences Available
12 THE FOREST NEWS October 2015
QUALITY IMPROVEMENTS
by P J Martinez
832 286 5769pjmartinez11@yahoo.com
Quality Improvements by PJ on Facebook
• Total Kitchen/Bath Remodeling
• Granite Counters• Room Additions• INT. EXT. Painting• Window Replacing• Patio Enclosures
Call forall your housemaintenanceneeds!
• Driveways• Siding• Roofing• 18 years Experience• References Available• GWF Resident
Ornelas Sprinkler SystemsFree estimates on new installations
Drain system repairs and new installations
832 435 5355Call Chano
Chano Ornelas, OwnerTX License Irrigator #7627
thechanol@yahoo.com • ornelassprinklersystems.com
Pest • Pool • Lawn • A/C • Heating • SecurityHOME & COMMERCIAL SERVICES
281-730-9500 ABCHomeandCommercial.com
Norman NelmsGreenwood Forest Resident
TPCL#6398 LI#0018431 B-17954 ACR-1764910 TACLB34739E
TimeWise®
Miracle Set®
Get 11 age-defying benefits
These potent products work together to deliver age-fighting benefits that will make you believe in everyday miracles. With formulas for normal/dry and combination/oily skin, I can help you choose the perfect set for your skin care needs!
Contact me to defy aging.
Amy Duty (GWF Resident)Independent Beauty Consultant
marykay.com/amyduty · amyduty@marykay.com
713-252-2906 (call or text)
THE FOREST NEWS October 2015 13
14 THE FOREST NEWS October 2015
GREENWOOD FORESTMARKET REPORT 2nd Quarter Statistics 2015
Your Neighborhood RealtorDirect: 281-610-3817
The above data does not include foreclosures.2 foreclosures reported for this quarter.
E-mail: edelwhite_@hotmail.comhttp://www.greenwoodforestnews.com
23
AverageSalesPrice
LowSalesPrice
HighSalesPrice
Homes sold 191,427
Price p. Sq.Ft. 63.89
Days on market 26
128,500
44.39
0
270,000
85.33
149
THINKING OF MOVING?CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS TODAY!
Bring us your brake shop estimates. In most cases We can meet any written estimates for brake work.
Factory maintenance schedules available.
THE FOREST NEWS October 2015 15
We Accept Major Credit Cards
4950 FM 1960 West, Suite A6 • Next to Sketcher Shoes
281-444-1711www.champions-urgentcare.com
CHAMPIONS
URGENT CAREMinor wound care e.g. laceration repair
WEIGHT LOSS special – $125.00School & sports physicals – $35.00
Office visit only – $95.00
The Constable’s Offi ce!
(281) 376-3472Please report suspicious persons, cars, or events. If something does not look right, give them a call. The deputies need our
help, so let’s assist them as much as possible!
Who Ya Gonna Call?
Mobile: 713-443-5216 Fax: 281-586-8777 jimkrupp@sbcglobal.net
Jim Krupp Cost-effective climate-control
CEO
Vinyl
Wood & Wood Clad
Double & Single Hung
Tilts & Casements
Installed with 1 Year Warranty
35 Years Experience
Insured
16 THE FOREST NEWS October 2015
PRINT PROCustom Pr in t ing & Des ign
(281) 830-2295
Homeowner’s Association
Rebecca Rex President
John Peterson Treasurer
Kay Wilson Secretary
Ken Latimer V.P. Security
Jon Taylor V.P. Deed Restrictions
Monthly board meetings held first Wednesdays at 7:00 pm at
5302 Old Lodge. All residents welcome. If you would like to
address the board regarding a specific subject, please call the
President to be added to the agenda.
Greenwood Forest Residents Club12700 Champion Forest Drive
Houston, TX 77066-1528
Caroline Roberts – Club Manager
E-mail: gwfhoa@gmail.com
Denise Delmedico - Deed Restrictions
E-mail: ddelmedico@att.net
Phone: (281) 444-3522
Fax: (281) 444-9609Website: greenwoodforest.netRentals: Please call the office to set up an appointment.
Not responsible for the accuracy of advertiser’s claims.
Business Hours:Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday9 am - 5 pmClosed Wednesdays
Important Numbers to KeepFire / Ambulance 9-1-1
Constable’s Office (281) 376-3472
Street Lights-Center Point Energy (713) 207-2222
Trash Service (713) 686-6666
Recycling (800) 449-7587
Water – Billing & Service “EDP” (832) 467-1599
Greenwood Forest Elem. (832) 484-5700
Wunderlich Intermediate (832) 249-5200
Klein Forest High School (832) 484-4500
Vacation Watch (281) 376-3472 or visit www.cd4.hctx.net
Breakers Swim Team www.gwfbreakers.com
Lost Pets (Robbie Pukler) (281) 880-9598
October 2015
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday1Women’s Club
Board Meeting 9:30 am
Tai Chi – 1-3 pm
2 3
4 5Billiards –Adult Room – 7 pm
6Tai Chi – 1-3 pm
National Night Out
7Quilters – 9 am
Women’s Book Club – 9:30 am
Bridge – 1 pm
HOA Board Meeting –
7 pm – MUD Building
8Women’s Club General Meeting – 9:30 am
Tai Chi – 1-3 pm
Thurs. Night Dup. Bridge
Adult Room – 7 pm
9 10
11 12Women’s Club Bridge9:30 am – Adult Room
Water Board Mtg –7:00 pm, MUD Bldg
Billiards –Adult Room – 7 pm
13Tai Chi – 1-3 pm
14Quilters – 9 am
Bridge – 1 pm
Crime Watch MeetingBallroom – 7 pm
15Garden Club Board Meeting – 9:30 am
Tai Chi – 1-3 pm
16Night Bridge – 7 pm
17
18 19Billiards –Adult Room – 7 pm
20Tai Chi – 1-3 pm
ESD Meeting @ Fire STation – 7:00 pm
21Garage Sale SetupDonations Accepted
22Annual Garage Sale8 am – 4 pm
23 24
25 26WCID 109 Board Mtg.
MUD Bldg – 7 pm
Billiards –Adult Room – 7 pm
27Tai Chi – 1-3 pm
28Quilters – 9 am
Bridge – 1 pm
29Tai Chi – 1-3 pm
30 31