TABLE OF CONTENTS

Letters from the Board 6

Greater Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce 8

Welcome to Cleveland Texas 12

Signature Event 16

Cleveland Texas Map 24

Handy Telephone Numbers 26

Members – Alphabetical 28

Members by Category 33

Member Search 45

Letters from the BOARD

As the Chair of the Board for 2026, I’m truly honored and excited to step into this role and continue the amazing work our Chamber has accomplished.

Cleveland’s growth over the past few years has been incredible to watch, and it’s all thanks to the dedication of our local businesses, community partners and volunteers who care deeply about our hometown.

What makes Cleveland so special is our sense of connection. We show up for one another—whether it’s supporting local events, celebrating new business openings or collaborating with our schools and city leaders to make sure Cleveland continues to thrive. That spirit of teamwork is what sets us apart and keeps our small-town heart beating strong, even as we grow.

In 2026, our focus will be on keeping that momentum going—creating more opportunities for businesses to connect, learn and succeed. We’ll continue hosting great events, building strong partnerships and promoting Cleveland as a place where both businesses and families can flourish.

I’m so grateful for the chance to serve this incredible community and to work alongside so many passionate people who believe in Cleveland’s bright future. Together, we’ll make this another year of growth, connection, and hometown pride.

Tasha Childress

Austin Bank

2026 Chair of the Board

As the Chairman of the Board in 2025, I am thrilled to reflect on the tremendous growth and opportunities we have experienced in the community.

The Cleveland area has notably experienced a surge of residential and commercial development that is truly remarkable. New housing communities, retail centers and business parks are springing up across the region, attracting new residents and employers to our vibrant city. This growth is a testament to the strength of our local economy and the unwavering commitment of our community leaders to drive progress and prosperity.

At the heart of this transformation are the critical partnerships we have forged with the City of Cleveland and the Cleveland Economic Development Corporation. Together, we are working tirelessly to create an environment that fosters innovation, supports local businesses, and enhances the quality of life for all who call Greater Cleveland home.

From infrastructure improvements to targeted economic development initiatives, our collaborative efforts are yielding tangible results that are visible across the community. I am confident that the future of Greater Cleveland has never been brighter, and I invite you to join us in this exciting journey of growth and progress.

Brian Garcia

Entergy

2025 Chair of the Board

Greater Cleveland Chamber of Commerce

MISSION STATEMENT AND WORK PLAN

MISSION STATEMENT

The mission of the Greater Cleveland Chamber of Commerce is to market the products and services of its membership; to promote economic development through local and outside shopping and investment in the Cleveland Area Community; and to provide leadership, ideas and action to enhance the quality of life in the Cleveland Area Community.

ABOUT US

The Greater Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, originally established in 1935, is a 501c(6) nonprofit organization. We connect, educate, inform and promote our business members. We host over 30 small and large events throughout the year to give area businesses and organizations the opportunity to market their products and services.

Cleveland is located at the northwest corner of Liberty County and is 45 miles north of Houston on U.S. Highway 59. Always considered a “small town,” we are now part of the fastest growing school district in Texas, which means we are no longer a small town but a hub for growth and innovation. As development grows more and more along Highway 59 North, Cleveland is in a prime position to expand and flourish.

BENEFITS OF CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP

SUCCESSFUL NETWORKING

Connections are made through networking.

We host more than 30 small and large events throughout the year to give YOU the opportunity to market your products and services. Whether you attend a monthly luncheon, host a booth at Taste of Cleveland, or attend one of our many networking events, you are representing your business and showing the community that you are engaged and involved.

COMMUNITY VISIBILITY

We want people to know who YOU are!

We offer opportunities for you to get out of your office and in front of others, so people know your name, your business and what you offer. We promote our members online and through social media outlets, as well as encouraging others to shop locally through our Love Our

Community campaign.

CONNECTION TO CIVIC ENTITIES

We stay connected to local leadership.

Chambers of Commerce have historically been a voice for their business members, and we are no different. We stay connected to city, county and state leadership in a variety of ways. We also keep an open line of communication with our local school districts, TXDOT and other civic entities.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

We work together for a better tomorrow.

In an effort to promote positive growth in our area, we must do our part. We believe in giving back to the communities in which we live, work and play by supporting and promoting local non-profit organizations and offering a helping hand when a need arises.

MARKETING TOOLS

Sometimes business cards just aren’t enough.

In an ever-changing world, we know it’s challenging for businesses to market themselves. We give you the tools to enhance your marketing toolbox. All members are listed on our website, are able to send e-blasts promoting sales and events, and can display promotional material in our office, just to name a few. ★

Board of Directors 2026

Staff

Victoria Good

President & CEO

Courtney Contreras

Executive Assistant

2026 Board of Directors

Tasha Childress

2026 Chair of the Board

Austin Bank

Brian Garcia

Past Chair

Entergy Texas

James Wall

Treasurer & Incoming Chair

Woodforest National Bank

Darwin Davis

Whataburger

John Fritts

Cleveland ISD

Regina Vollmer

Secretary

Covenant Realty Group

Jane Byrd Properties

Zack Harkness

Liberty County Constable Precinct 6

Preston Bostwick

Liberty Church

Ashleigh

Broussard Carter

City of Cleveland

Lynette Jackson

Cleveland Senior Citizens Organization

Susan Bergman

Cleveland Surveying Company

Tricia Hawthorne

Washburn & Company Land Surveyors

Welcome to

Cleveland Texas

Cleveland captures the heart of small-town Texas charm while offering the conveniences of city life. Nestled just outside the Houston metro area, our community combines a welcoming, stress-free atmosphere with easy access to nearby suburban hubs.

From live music at local favorites like The Pour Station, recently featured on Bar Rescue, to family-friendly events and hometown hospitality, there is always something happening in Cleveland.

For outdoor enthusiasts, Cleveland is your year-round gateway to the breathtaking forests of the Big Thicket. Explore endless adventures like camping, fishing, kayaking, hiking and wildlife watching, all just a scenic drive away.

Rooted in tradition yet growing with opportunity, Cleveland continues to flourish as a vibrant destination for families, entrepreneurs and visitors alike. Whether you are here to explore, unwind or build a future, Cleveland truly offers the best of both worlds, and the best is yet to come.

History

Cleveland’s history began in 1854 when Father Peter La Cour established a church and religious community near the town’s

present site. The town began forming in 1878 when Charles Lander Cleveland, a local judge, donated 63.6 acres of land to the Houston East & West Texas Railway, later known as Union Pacific Railroad, for a stop, requesting that the town be named in his honor. By 1900, Cleveland had become a junction for the Union Pacific and Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railways, now part of BNSF Railway, establishing its role in regional commerce. The town was officially incorporated in 1935.

In 2025, Cleveland celebrated its 90th anniversary as an incorporated city with a series of events, including an Independence Day Celebration and city rebrand launch featuring live music, family activities and fireworks; the Greater Cleveland Chamber of Commerce Awards Gala honoring local businesses and community leaders; and the inaugural Log Jam Fest celebrating the city’s timber heritage with lumberjack shows, chainsaw carving demonstrations and live music.

• 1854: Father Peter La Cour established a church and religious community near the present site of Cleveland.

• 1878: Charles Lander Cleveland donated 63.6 acres to the Houston East & West Texas Railway (later Union Pacific Railroad) for a stop, requesting the town be named after him.

• 1900: Cleveland became a junction for the Union Pacific and
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railways (now BNSF Railway), establishing regional commerce significance.

• 1935: Cleveland was officially incorporated as a city.

2025 — 90th Anniversary:

• Independence Day Celebration & Rebrand Launch: Live music, family activities, fireworks, and a city branding refresh.

• Greater Cleveland Chamber of Commerce Awards Gala: Honored local businesses and community leaders; featured exhibits and community engagement.

• Log Jam Fest: Celebrated Cleveland’s timber heritage with lumberjack shows, chainsaw carving, live music and family activities.

• Today: Cleveland honors its heritage while embracing growth, opportunity, and community spirit.

Highways

Cleveland’s prime location connects residents and visitors to everything Southeast Texas has to offer from the peaceful beauty of the Piney Woods to the opportunities of the Greater Houston area.

Located in northern Liberty County, Cleveland serves as a natural crossroads for travel throughout the region. Interstate 69 (formerly U.S. Highway 59) runs north and south through the city, while State Highway 105 travels east and west, meeting at the heart of Cleveland.

Just a short drive connects Cleveland to Lake Livingston, the Big Thicket National Preserve, and the suburbs of Montgomery and Harris counties. Whether you’re headed to work, a weekend getaway, or simply coming home, Cleveland’s location ensures All Paths Lead Home.

Cleveland

Municipal Airport

Conveniently located just four miles northeast of Cleveland, the Cleveland Municipal Airport continues to serve as an essential hub for local and regional aviation. The airport features 85 hangars and 15 tie-down spots, supporting both private and business aircraft operations.

The 5,001-foot runway accommodates a variety of aircraft, and the airport offers both AV Gas (100LL) and Jet Fuel.

While the airport does not operate a formal flight school, several on-site tenants provide individual flight instruction, offering opportunities for aspiring pilots to train locally.

Recent enhancements include the installation of generator outlet boxes at hangers added after Hurricane Beryl to ensure door access during power outages and upgraded runway and taxiway lighting, completed within the last four years.

For commercial travel, George Bush Intercontinental Airport (IAH) is conveniently located just 35 miles south of Cleveland, providing easy access to domestic and international destinations.

Economic Development Highlights

Just 30 miles northeast of Houston, Cleveland has steadily grown as a vital gateway to the Greater Houston region. Strategically located along Interstate 69 and uniquely served by both BNSF Railway’s North Houston Logistics Center and Union Pacific Railway, Cleveland offers unparalleled multimodal connectivity for industry and commerce.

Anchored by nearly 10,000 residents in the city limits and surrounded by a thriving population of over 50,000 within a 10-mile radius, Cleveland sits at the heart of a growing regional market.

As both a growing industrial hub and a welcoming hometown, Cleveland blends small-town spirit with big market opportunity making it an ideal place to invest, work, and build a future.

Demographics:

Greater Cleveland area keys facts:

• Population: 50,061

• Median age: 38.5

• Median household income: $57,821

• Households: 16,498

Workforce:

Workforce population: 20,493

Average weekly wage: $1,134

Unemployment rate: 5.3%

Growth rate: 10.5%

White collar: 46.7%

Blue collar: 39.2%

Services: 14.1%

Texas offers some of the most competitive workforce development incentives in the nation, helping employers recruit, train and retain top-tier talent. Through programs like the Skills Development Fund, businesses can partner with local colleges, such as Lone Star College or Sam Houston State University, to create customized training programs tailored to their specific operational needs.

The Texas Workforce Commission provides hands-on guidance and funding support throughout the process, ensuring a seamless experience. Combined with Texas’s deep and diverse labor pool, these tools make it easier for companies to scale operations, enhance productivity, and build a workforce equipped for long-term success.

Recent projects:

• “All Paths Lead Home”: The City of Cleveland has launched a rebranding initiative to refresh its identity and support growth, highlighting the qualities that make Cleveland a vibrant place for residents, businesses, and visitors.

• BNSF Railway Logistics Center North Houston at Cleveland: BNSF Railway Company established the center to expand rail-served industrial development in the Greater Houston area. Strategically located near I-69 and State Highway 105, the 1,100-acre site offers businesses direct rail access, customizable facilities, and rapid connectivity to one of Texas’s fastest-growing markets.

• Cleveland EDC Sponsors New Mural: The City of Cleveland unveiled a new mural painted by local artist Cherry Meekins of Meek Cherry Artistry on the exterior of the Cleveland Historical Museum, located at 203 E. Boothe St. Funded by the Cleveland Economic Development Corporation (EDC), the mural is part of an ongoing initiative to beautify and revitalize downtown Cleveland.

• Grand Opening of New Skate Park: The City of Cleveland, in partnership with the Greater Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, opened a new skate park at Campbell Park on Sept. 23, 2025. Located next to the splash pad, the 5,000-square-foot park features modular skate obstacles suitable for all skill levels, with safety fencing separating skaters from other park areas.

• Quality of Life Improvements: The City of Cleveland, in partnership with the Greater Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, Cleveland EDC, and Cleveland Rotary Club, celebrated the grand opening of a new pavilion on May 29, 2025, at San Jacinto and Hanson streets. The $25,000 project, funded entirely by the EDC, features an 18 x 30-foot concrete structure with an open gable roof, sidewalks, two metal benches and four picnic tables, with plans to add ADA-compliant seating.

New Signature Community Event

Cleveland’s 90th Anniversary celebrated with Log Jam Fest

On Saturday, Nov. 8, 2025, the City of Cleveland, along with Cleveland EDC and the Greater Cleveland Chamber, hosted an inaugural event celebrating the history of logging in Cleveland Texas called Log Jam Fest! The idea was sparked by the City of Cleveland’s 90th Anniversary in 2025 and the desire to host a signature “Cleveland” festival that would attract the community for a day of fun, local shopping, and entertainment. 

“This inaugural Log Jam Fest began as a response to resident feedback calling for a signature community festival for families, but it’s grown into a partnership between the City, EDC, and Chamber to help spark downtown revitalization and reestablish downtown Cleveland as a central gathering place for our community,” said Emilio Levario, the City’s Director of Community and Economic Development. “We look forward to building on this success and making Log Jam Fest a Cleveland tradition for years to come.”

The event was added onto the day the Chamber hosts Pedal in the Pines, formerly Rock-N-Ride. The name change came naturally as we combined the events and embraced the bike route that travels through the Sam Houston National Forest. This year’s ride brought in just shy of 300 cyclists from all over Texas, including Dallas/Fort Worth, San Antonio, Austin, and Greater Houston. We have several repeat cyclists who come for the fun ride, safety provided by local law enforcement, and live music at the finish line. 

The day-long event featured Pedal in the Pines first thing that morning, kicking off at 7 a.m. with cyclists returning throughout the morning. At 11 a.m., the festival officially began with a Blessing of the Chainsaws by Pastor Brad Dancer and a ceremonial log-cutting ceremony performed by Mayor Danny Lee. There were a ton of food vendors, inflatables and activities for kids, and a vendor village with a variety of items to shop.

A Lumberjack Olympics Show kept the entertainment going throughout the afternoon with three high-energy performances! They encouraged audience participation and brought some log-related activities that Cleveland just isn’t used to seeing here, like log-rolling, crosscut sawing, and speed pole climbing.

“The Chamber has wanted to add a community festival back into our annual event plans for a few years now, so when we started bouncing ideas around with our City of Cleveland/EDC partners, Log Jam Fest just made sense,” Victoria Good, President of the Greater Cleveland Chamber. “The three of us – Chamber, City, and EDC – each had our own areas to organize throughout the past few months, so to be able to see it come to fruition and watch people enjoying the festivities...that meant a lot! We’ve even gotten downtown businesses involved by initiating a Downtown Committee, so we can get input, feedback, and ideas for events to host downtown. I think we all want that area to thrive and become a hub for all the things that make Cleveland great!”

EDUCATION

The retail area of Cleveland is served by the Cleveland, Tarkington, Shepherd, Coldspring and Splendora independent school districts. The Greater Cleveland Chamber partners with local school districts to support in any capacity needed. Each year, the GCC hosts a Teacher Recognition Luncheon, honoring Teacher of the Year award recipients from local districts in an effort to remind our educators how much the community supports them. We also partner with Austin Memorial Library to host a kids’ market, where youth entrepreneurs sell goods, homemade, homegrown or hand-selected. This gives our younger community a chance to learn business skills and earn some money for their hard work!

Cleveland ISD | www.clevelandisd.org

Tarkington ISD | www.tarkingtonisd.net

Shepherd ISD | www.shepherdisd.net

Coldspring-Oakhurst ISD | www.cocisd.org

Splendora ISD | www.splendoraisd.org

International Leadership of Texas | www.iltexas.org

Lone Star College-Kingwood | www.lonestar.edu

University of Houston | www.uh.edu

Rice University | www.rice.edu

Sam Houston State University | www.shsu.edu

Cleveland ISD

Steady Growth in a Booming, Viable Community

Cleveland Independent School District is proud to be a district that reflects both progress and tradition, while maintaining the small-town values that make our community special. Located in the heart of Cleveland, just a short drive northeast of Houston, CISD has grown from a one-room schoolhouse in the early 1900s into a thriving district serving thousands of students.

Cleveland ISD continues to experience steady growth as more families choose to make our thriving and viable community their home. Today, the district serves more than 12,000 students, compared to 3,500 just a decade ago.

Even with change, Cleveland ISD remains committed to honoring the traditions that unite our community. Events such as The Burning of the C and Meet the Indians offer families a chance to connect, celebrate school spirit, and build lasting relationships.

Cleveland ISD is dedicated to helping every student reach their potential. The district’s award-winning Royal Braves Band and Fine Arts programs encourage creativity and self-expression. Additionally, more than 30 Career Technical Education programs provide students with hands-on experience in fields such as welding, health sciences, and technology, preparing them for college, careers and life after graduation.

Teachers and staff at Cleveland ISD are committed to providing every child with a world-class education. From academics to character development, the district works to ensure students have the knowledge and confidence they need to succeed.

Tarkington Independent School District

“Where Tradition Inspires Tomorrow”

Nestled among the winding farm-to-market roads of North Liberty County, Tarkington Independent School District (TISD) offers families the perfect balance of small-town charm and forward-thinking innovation. Located just seven miles east of Cleveland and 50 miles north of Houston, TISD serves nearly 2,000 students across 238 square miles of picturesque Tarkington Prairie.

Rooted in history and community pride, Tarkington was settled in the 1820s by Burton B. Tarkington and became a thriving agricultural hub before five small schools joined together in 1931 to form the Tarkington Consolidated District. Today, the district operates four campuses: Tarkington Early Childhood School, Elementary, Middle, and High School.

The district offers students the ability to earn college credits and even graduate with an Associate’s Degree before leaving high school. TISD continues to strengthen academic support through innovative programs like the AVID elective for sixth graders, which helps students build organization, leadership and college-prep skills, as well as during-the-school-day intervention programs designed to meet individual student needs and ensure success for all learners.

Beyond the classroom, TISD prepares students for life after graduation through comprehensive Career and Technical Education (CTE) pathways, offering courses in agriculture, culinary arts, business, health science, welding, automotive technology, building trades and more. Students are also encouraged to explore their passions and develop leadership and teamwork skills through numerous extracurricular opportunities, including BETA Club, FFA (where students proudly compete at events like the Cleveland Livestock Show and Trinity Valley Exposition), HOSA, Art, Band, Glee Club, One Act Play, Cheer, Dance, and a variety of athletics, such as football, baseball, softball, volleyball, basketball, cross country, track, and powerlifting.

Under the leadership of the Board of Trustees and Superintendent Dr. Elna Davis, TISD continues to blend tradition with innovation.

YOUTH SPORTS

SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS HELP MOLD FUTURE ATHLETES

Youth sports play a vital role in the development and well-being of young individuals, serving as a gateway to physical, mental and social growth. Engaging in sports activities during formative years offers numerous benefits that extend far beyond the playing field.

Whether it’s baseball, basketball, football or any other athletic pursuit, the importance of youth sports cannot be overstated. In this modern era, where sedentary lifestyles and screen time dominate the lives of many young people, youth sports provide a crucial avenue for physical fitness, character building and valuable life lessons. From fostering teamwork and discipline to promoting leadership skills and instilling a sense of belonging, the impact of youth sports reverberates across various aspects of a child’s life.

With the rapid growth of our surrounding school districts, having successful youth sports organizations is crucial in molding the future athletes of Greater Cleveland.

Cleveland and Tarkington both offer a variety of sports options for youth, including baseball, softball, football, cheerleading, and basketball. Some highlights are:

• Cleveland Youth Baseball & Softball Association (CYBSA) hosted over 410 players in their Spring 2025 season, including a challenger team for special needs players. They strive to teach players fundamentals, strategy, and fun throughout the season. They have had multiple teams bring home State Championships over the last decade. During the 2025 season, they had five divisions advance to regionals to represent Cleveland.

• In the most recent years, Tarkington Baseball & Softball Association (TBSA) athletes have brought home district, regional and state titles, and even made TBSA history when the 2023 6U T-Ball team advanced to the Dixie Youth Baseball World Series and took the Texas State Champions title. TBSA had a record-breaking season in 2025 with 500 rostered athletes ranging from 4-16 years of age.

• Here is a list of the organizations to follow on Facebook for
more information:

• Cleveland Youth Baseball/Softball Association CYBA

• Tarkington Baseball and Softball Association

• Cleveland Little Dribblers

• Tarkington Hoops Basketball

• Cleveland Community Football and Cheer – CCFC

• Tarkington Youth Football and Cheer

Additionally, local non-profit organizations, like TUFF Kids and Play for Kade, host community events throughout the year that focus on sports. TUFF Kids hosts a summer camp each year with physical activities, fun games and friendly competitions. They strive to keep the area youth busy in their downtime, including summer and holiday breaks from school and after school during the school year. Play for Kade hosts an annual softball tournament fundraiser with proceeds benefiting their organization, which helps pay registration fees for youth sports by way of scholarships. They also host various events throughout the year that encourage kids to get outside, have fun, and be a part of their local community.

RECREATION

Cleveland Civic Center

210 Peach Ave. | (281) 592-2395

• 20,000-square-foot multipurpose facility perfect for trade shows, weddings, Quinceaneras, reunions and conferences.

Amenities include:

• Large and small conference rooms and ballrooms

• Catering kitchen

• Round and rectangular tables and chairs

• Projector screens and stage

• Built-in audio system

Cleveland City Park (Campbell Park)

102 Campbell St.

A family-friendly park with:

• Basketball court

• Picnic tables and playground

• Restrooms

• Splash Pad

Old City Park

320 Hubert St.

A cozy neighborhood park featuring:

• Pavilion and picnic tables

• Playground

• Restrooms

Samuel Wiley Park

1030 Green St.

Spacious outdoor park ideal for community play and recreation.

Features:

• Covered basketball court

• Large pavilion and picnic area

• Playground

• Open field for football, soccer, or baseball

• Restrooms

Cleveland Municipal Park

26350 SH 321

A 97-acre sports complex built for families, athletes, and spectators.

Highlights:

• Baseball, softball and t-ball fields

• Soccer and football fields

• Covered bleachers and playgrounds

• Air-conditioned concession stand

• Restrooms and parking

Stancil Exposition Center & Arena

211 Peach Ave.

A versatile event venue supporting rodeos, livestock shows, and community gatherings.

Amenities:

• Livestock show barn with water access

• Pavilion with picnic tables and BBQ grills

• Rodeo Arena

• Log cabin

• Restrooms and parking

Downtown Pavilion

106 W. Hanson St.

A scenic downtown space perfect for gathering and photo opportunities.

Features:

• One of Cleveland’s several murals

• Lush landscaping

• Picnic tables and benches

The Grand Bistro

40291 Spyglass Hill Drive | (832) 480-5220

A premier public golf course and dining destination offering recreation, fine food and event space.

Highlights:

• Two 9-hole courses

(3,300 yds/1,000 yds)

• Restaurant and full-service bar

• Indoor and outdoor venue for private events

• Restrooms

Handy Telephone Numbers

Animal Control
(281) 592-2622
209 Peach Ave.

Austin Memorial Library
(281) 592-3920
220 S. Bonham Ave.
www.austinmemlib.org

Centerpoint Energy
(800) 376-9663

City Hall
(281) 592-2667
907 E. Houston St.
www.clevelandtexas.com

Civic Center
(281) 592-2395
210 Peach Ave.
www.clevelandtexas.com

Cleveland Fire Department
(281) 592-8721
Station 1: 207 E. Boothe St.
Station 2: 206 Grand Oaks Blvd.

Cleveland ISD
(281) 592-8717
1901 E. Houston St.

Cleveland Police Department
(281) 592-2621
226 Peach Ave.

Cleveland Post Office
(281) 592-3951
1213 E. Houston St.

Cleveland Senior
Citizens Organization
(281) 592-1174
220 Peach Ave.

Coldspring-Oakhurst ISD
(936) 653-1115
125 FM 1514, Coldspring

County Commissioner
Precinct 3
(281) 592-3571
119 S. Fenner Ave.

Liberty County Tax Office
(281) 593-8415
304 Campbell Ave.

Entergy Texas
21001 Eastex Fwy, New Caney
(800) ENTERGY

JP – Precinct 5
(281) 592-9229
22350 Hwy. 321

Juvenile Probation
(936) 336-4550
1811 Trinity St, Liberty

Liberty County Constables:
Precinct 3
(936) 298-9407
650 CR 2010, Liberty

Precinct 5
(281) 593-3189
22350 Hwy. 321

Precinct 6
(281) 593-8418
306 Campbell Ave.

Liberty County Sheriff
(936) 336-4500
2400 Beaumont Ave, Liberty

Municipal Court
(281) 592-5639
226 Peach St.

Sparklight Communications
(888) 863-9928
630 W. Barkley St, Sour Lake

Public Works
(281) 592-2667
1101 Nevell St.

Sam Houston
Electric Co-Op
(936) 653-5400
14201 Hwy. 150, Coldspring

Shepherd ISD
(936) 628-3396
1401 S. Byrd, Shepherd

Splendora ISD
(281) 689-3128
23419 FM 2090, Splendora

Tarkington ISD
(281) 592-8781
2770 FM 163

TXU Energy
(800) 818-6132
831 US 59

Veterans Services
(281) 593-8402

MOTELS/LODGING
Best Western Cleveland
Inn & Suites
(281) 659-2700
708 Hwy. 59 South

Deluxe Inn
(281) 592-2097
852 Loop 573 South

Holiday Inn Express
(281) 592-7500
600 Hwy. 59 South

Comfort Inn & Suites
(281) 806-3007
1004 S. US 59

Motel 6
(281) 592-0551
1004 S. Washington Ave.

Super 8
(281) 432-8800
427 W. Southline St.

The Retreat
At Artesian Lakes
(832) 397-4008
235 Chain-O-Lakes Resort

RV PARKS
East Fork RV Park
(281) 593-2053
1626 Hwy. 59 South

Grand Texas RV Resort
(281) 806-3036
22846 Hwy. 242, New Caney

Peaceful Acres RV Park
(281) 622-3231
242 CR 2184

Royal Oaks RV Park
(346) 414-1523
1155 FM 1725

RESTAURANTS
AM Donuts
(281) 592-5277
601 W. Southline St.

Agave Mexican Restaurant
(281) 593-2535
509 S. Washington Ave.

Arby’s
(281) 593-0840
1070 Fm 2025

Bailey’s BBQ
(832) 480-5126
140 Truly Plaza

Big Kahuna Family Restaurant
(281) 659-2243
106 E. Crockett St.

Big O’s BBQ
(281) 659-1118
23503 Hwy. 321

Burger King
(281) 593-0337
123 S. Washington Ave.

China Buffet
(281) 592-8887
517 Washington Ave.

Cleveland Donuts & Deli
(832) 599-7829
1503 E. Houston St.

Cozy Coffee
(713) 922-1427
800 Plum Grove Rd.
23226 TX-321 Ste. A

The Crossing Coffee Shop
(281) 592-8606
125 N. San Jacinto Ave.

D&M Diner
(281) 659-0277
1100 E. Houston St.

Dairy Queen
(281) 593-1922
515 S. Washington Ave.

Domino’s Pizza
(281) 659-1000
426 W. Southline St., Ste. F

Duke’s Bar-B-Que
(281) 432-8000
703 N. San Jacinto Ave.

El Burrito Mexican Restaurant
(281) 592-1932
422 W. Southline St.

Fat Floyd’s
Smokehouse & Grill
(281) 659-3004
206 W. Houston

Fish Tales Catfish & Shrimp
(281) 592-2110
1825 E. Houston St.

Hartz Chicken
(281) 592-1972
417 W. Hwy. 105

Honey Bee Coffee
100 Hilltop Square, Cleveland
16365 1st St, Splendora

Jack-In-The-Box
(281) 592-9683
419 S. Washington Ave.

La Costa Seafood & Bar
(832) 480-5358
1002 S. Washington Ave.

Lajita Bakery
(281) 432-8071
220 S. Washington Ave.

Little Caesar’s Pizza
(281) 593-0133
1825 E. Houston St.

McDonald’s
(281) 592-4144
441 W. Southline St.

Perla’s Taqueria
(281) 662-7129
109 W. Boothe St.

Pizza Hut Wing Street
(281) 593-1761
502 S. Washington Ave.

Popeye’s Louisiana Kitchen
(281) 593-1231
701 River St.

Pueblo Viejo
(281) 432-2616
146-A Truly Plaza

Ranch Hand Café
(281) 592-2545
24626 Hwy. 321

Reyes Mexican Grill
(832) 480-5092
810 N. Washington Ave.

Santo’s Seafood
(281) 592-5395
610 Love Ave.

Shipley Donuts
(832) 480-5330
113 N. Washington Ave.

Sonic Drive-In
(281) 592-7317
507 S. Washington Ave.

Subway
(281) 592-6626
23128 Hwy. 321

Subway
(281) 659-2500
1709 E. Houston St.

Subway
(281) 592-1400
429 Southline, Ste. C

Taco Bell
(281) 593-1305
435 W. Southline St.

Takara Sushi & Steakhouse
(281) 761-6650
630 E. Houston St.

Taqueria La Rancherita
(281) 592-9918
315 S. Washington Ave.

Whataburger
(281) 592-7722
808 Hwy. 59 South

CHURCHES
Bear Creek Baptist Church
(832) 687-6170
10001 FM 1725

Bethel Family Worship Center
(281) 592-9555
301 Hickory St.

Calvary Baptist Church
(281) 593-1751
816 N. Blair Ave.

Central Baptist Church
(281) 592-3609
615 Plum Grove Road

Christian Cowboy Fellowship
(281) 432-0840
805 County Rd. 331

Church That Cares
(281) 592-2183
21 County Road 2281

Cleveland Church
of Christ
(281) 592-1596
310 E. Houston

Cleveland Mosque
24581 TX-321

Cornerstone Church
(281) 592-2281
27453 Hwy. 105 W.

The Fellowship Cleveland
(281) 592-6439
510 River St.

Dolen Baptist Church
(281) 592-2469
10078 Fm 787

Faithful & True Fellowship
(281) 592-0197
721 S. Travis Ave.

Cleveland’s First
Baptist Church
(281) 592-3422
300 W. Hanson St.

First Methodist Church
of Cleveland
(281) 592-0545
100 N. William Barnett Ave.

Fuente De Vida
(713) 548-3825
2409 U.S. 59 N. Bypass

Galilee Baptist Church
(582) 592-7526
710 Watson St.

Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
(281) 592-6803
901 Plum Grove Road

Hope Church
24732 Highway 321

Holy Cross Anglican Church
(832) 457-7849
308 W. Houston St.

Iglesia Unida Del
Nombre De Jesus
(832) 318-1197
106 W. Lincoln St.

Liberty Church
(281) 592-4130
200 FM 2025

Lifestyle Community Church
(281) 592-0876
11008 Fostoria Road

New Bethel Baptist Church
(281) 592-6151
1002 Church Ave.

New Hope Baptist Church
(281) 592-4824
13200 FM 2025

North Cleveland Baptist Church
(281) 592-2321
202 Elk St.

Oak Shade Baptist Church
(281) 593-1362
1807 County Road 2212

Peace Tabernacle
(281) 592-7408
12990 FM 2025

Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church
(281) 592-5874
8751 Fm 945 Road South

Rural Shade Baptist Church
(281) 592-6331
3304 County Road 2274

Seventh-Day
Adventist Church
(281) 592-7671
19415 TX 321

Southline Baptist Church
(281) 592-3959
1306 Southline St.

St. Luke’s Presbyterian
(281) 592-3913
60 FM 1010

St. Mary’s Catholic Church
(281) 592-2985
904 Kirbywood

Tabernacle Baptist Church
(281) 592-6518
208 N. Holly St.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
(281) 592-6364
1100 Southline St.

The Sanctuary
(281) 592-8035
100 E. Hanson St.

Westside Church of Christ
(281) 592-2855
1500 S. Washington Ave.