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Westminster Landing March 2018

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IMPORTANT COMMUNITY NUMBERS<br />

ACMP Management Company<br />

15840 FM 529, Ste. 104 Houston, TX 77095<br />

281-855-9867<br />

www.acmpinc@acmpine.com<br />

SCHOOLS<br />

Cy-Fair School District Admin. 281 897-4000<br />

Metcalf Elementary (K-5) 281 856-1152<br />

Kahla Jr. High (6-8) 281 345-3260<br />

Langham Creek High 281-463-5400<br />

Bear Creek Library 281 550-0885<br />

Harris Co. Children’s Protective<br />

Services (24 hours) 713-394-4000<br />

Poison Control (24 hours) 1-800-764-7661<br />

U. S. Post Office (Bear Creek) 1-800-275-8777<br />

State Highway Department 713-802-5076<br />

Harris County Animal Control 281 999-3191<br />

RABIES CONTROL 281 999-3191<br />

NEWSLETTER PUBLISHING/ADVERTISING<br />

Krenek Printing Company<br />

7102 Glen Chase Ct. Houston, Tx 77095<br />

281 463-8649 Fax# 281 463-2425<br />

www.krenekprinting.com<br />

Articles email: news@krenekprinting.com<br />

Ads email: ads@krenekprinting.com<br />

STREET LIGHTS<br />

The streetlights are owned and operated by Center Point. If the<br />

light is on all day, flickering, not coming on at all, leaning or got<br />

hit by a car:<br />

Please report it to 713-207-2222 or online at www.<br />

centerpointenergy.com/outage.<br />

It will normally take 3 to 5 business days to repair or 2 to 3 weeks<br />

if the pole needs to be replaced.<br />

WESTMINSTER LANDIN TEENAGE JOB SEEKERS LIST<br />

If you are between 12 and 18 and would like to be added to the<br />

teenage job seeker’s list, please fill out the form on our website (www.<br />

krenekprinting.com, click submissions and choose Jobseekers)<br />

with your name, birthdate (mo. & yr.), phone number, year you will<br />

graduate and the name of your newsletter/subdivision. Check the<br />

list of jobs you want on your form. Please make sure your email is<br />

correct, we send emails in the summer to make sure all the info is<br />

still good and that you want to stay on the list. If we do not hear back<br />

from you after 3 tries, we will remove you from the list until we do.<br />

Must have parent(s) permission.<br />

DISCLAIMER<br />

Neither the subdivision, nor Krenek Printing is responsible for those listed on the<br />

Teenage Job Seeker List. Please ask for and check out references if you do not<br />

personally know those listed. This is just a list of teenagers from the subdivision<br />

who wish to find part time jobs. Responsibility for any work done by these<br />

teenagers is between those seeking helpers and the teens and their parents.<br />

CODE KEY:<br />

B - BABYSITTING, CPR - CPR CERT., FAC - FIRST AID CERT., RCC - RED CROSS CERT.,<br />

SS - SAFE SITTER, SL - SWIM LESSONS, PP - PET/PLANT SITTER, P - PET CARE<br />

ONLY, H - HOUSE CARE, L - LAWN CARE, C- CAR CARE/DETAILING, T - TUTORING<br />

TEENAGE JOB SEEKER’S LISTMAY NOT BE VIEWED<br />

ONLINEAVAILABLE FOR PRINTED NEWSLETTERS ONLY<br />

ATTENTION! PET POOPS / YOU SCOOP<br />

Please be respectful of community grounds and neighbors’ yards. If your<br />

pet poops during your walk, be prepared to scoop and trash. Come with<br />

a scooper and a recycled grocery bag or anything else. It may not be<br />

the most fabulous way to walk your pet, but it does show your respect<br />

for every homeowner and our beautiful community.<br />

VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION<br />

(Formerly called Harris County Animal Control)<br />

The Veterinary Public Health Division posts photos of all animals found<br />

on their website and updates it twice daily. If you have lost your pet,<br />

please check this website, www.hcphes.org/vph.<br />

Have you lost a pet?<br />

Start your search immediately, don’t wait to make flyers.<br />

Contact all possible animal control or animal welfare agencies in the<br />

area. Visit each location at least every other day.<br />

Call your pet’s veterinarian and the microchip company to make sure they<br />

have current contact information for you. A citizen may try to call the veterinarian’s<br />

office or microchip company themselves from your pet’s tags.<br />

Call all the veterinarians in your area to alert them to the description<br />

of your lost pet in case someone brings it to their clinic.<br />

Check with your neighbors, especially families with children and ask if<br />

they’ve seen a pet that looks like yours.<br />

Search your neighborhood on foot, your pet maybe be nearby but is<br />

injured and unable to get back home.<br />

Leave a towel or article of clothing with your scent on it outside of your<br />

home. Your pet may be disorientated and will be attracted by your scent.<br />

Have you found a pet?<br />

First, think of the animal as lost and not abandoned and make every<br />

effort to reunite the animal to an owner.<br />

Contact the HCPH VPH office by telephone and report the animal as<br />

found.<br />

Bring the animal to the HCPH VPH facility or check with a local veterinarian<br />

to scan the animal for a microchip.<br />

Return to the place where you found the animal and put up a found pet<br />

poster near that location.<br />

If you find the owner, especially off a newspaper or website posting,<br />

ask them to provide a picture of the animal and meet in a public place<br />

like a police station.<br />

More information about Microchips & Microchip companies<br />

A microchip is a small device (size of a grain of rice) that is permanent<br />

and implanted with a needle under the skin of pets.<br />

Pets do not have to be given any pain medication or anesthesia to<br />

implant a microchip.<br />

Microchips are not likely to move or need repair if implanted correctly.<br />

Microchips, when scanned, show a unique code. The microchip must be<br />

registered with the corresponding microchip manufacture to record any<br />

owner and animal data.<br />

Microchips do not work like GPS locators or LoJack and cannot give a signal<br />

to find the location of your lost pet.<br />

SOURCE<br />

Harris county Public Health Department, Veterinary Public Health (formerly<br />

called Harris County Animal Control), 612 Canino Road, Houston, Texas<br />

77076, 281-999-3191, www.hcphes.org/vph.<br />

HARRIS COUNTY LEASH LAW<br />

Animals that are not properly restrained pose a threat to all our residents.<br />

While you may know your pet is friendly, an animal running at someone<br />

who is walking by is very scary for that person. Many children are afraid<br />

of animals and become frightened, which could result in the child getting<br />

hurt trying to avoid the animal.<br />

2 <strong>March</strong> <strong>2018</strong> | Community Newsletter

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