HomeMy WebLinkAboutAprilwEsT UN _ RsrrY P
Volume 23, No. 4
April 1996
Yard stem ®t Topic t West U
Senior Services Calendar
'
April 8th or 15th - Monday. Let
s
go to the JAPANESE GARDENS and
The City has always picked up yard waste on the same day as trash. Rather
see how beautiful it has become. We
than take it to the landfill (where it is not accepted), it is delivered to a
will choose which day we take the
composting facility. It seemed that we were "saving money", because disposal
trip depending on the azalea season
costs were only $2.50 for one cubic yard of yard waste, whereas the costs were
and the forecasted weather. Bring
$6.50 per cubic yard at the landfill. Recently, however, rates for "compost"
your own lunch, we've taken care of
disposal have risen to $8.00 per cubic yard.
the drinks. 11:00 - 12:30. $1.00.
In 1995, it cost the city more than $13, 000 to dispose of
April 10 -Wednesday We're going
out yard waste. At the current rate, the City will pay
to learn about Coffees and Teas in
$41, 000 in 1996
today's seminar presented by a local
No longer can we pretend that what we do in our own yards don't matter.
coffee specialist. We will focus on
Don't expect your neighbors to subsidize your yard (The 20 bags of grass and
the history of coffee, types of grinds
trimmings left by your neighbor cost YOU money). All of us should do
and preparation methods. 2 - 3:00pm.
everything we can.
Free.
-Want a thick, beautiful lawn? Install a mulching mower blade. Ask your
April 12 - Friday Today's Senior
i qwn service to use mulching mower blades, or use one of the many companies
program will be Landmarks in Print
io use them. You will have eliminated ALL grass clippings. To make
Collecting which includes master-
leaves disappear, mow over them! Don't bag anything.
pieces from the British Museum on
-Get a compost bin and dump everything else from your yard in it. (Until you
exhibit outside the United Kingdom
mulch, they are large enough to accommodate all the grass grown in a West U
for the first time. 9:30 -noon. $1.00/
yard). Enrich your garden with the results.
$2.00.
West U subsidizes compost bins, available for $15.00 each at the "Water Bill
April 23 - Tuesday Today's trip
Window" in City Hall. Call Patsy Graham, West U's state--trained Master
will be to Bryan's Messina Hof
Composter (660-9710), to sign up for a 2-hour workshop to learn how.
Winery, Brazos Valley Museum of
This month, the Recycling Committee will present a recommendation to City
Natural History and Forsyth Center
Council to study our solid waste system. One of the alternatives we will study
and J. Wayne Stark art galleries
is a system wherein households who bag yard waste will pay more than those
housed in the student center at Texas
who do not. Please feel free to call with your comments. (Cindy Neal, Recy-
A & M University. The cost will be
cling Chairman - 665-3949).
$20.00 and includes lunch.
April 24 - Wednesday Gulf
e~ ee Issues ~,®L~I~CI CP (~y',s
Park - The first race is
Greyhound
'
ll get there early enough
1:30, but we
We Need Your Input
to order lunch . 12:00 - 4:30. $3.00 +
Over the past two years, the City has been dedicated to improving our City
program and tip sheet + lunch.
Parks. Apparently, the improvements are paying off because the number of
April 30 - Tuesday
residents frequenting the parks has increased considerably. This increase
Every year everyone looks forward
initiated an evaluation of the current speed limits surrounding our parks. An
to our Health Fair. We always try to
analysis was recently conducted by the Police Department to determine the
have all your favorite screenings. In
average traffic flow/speeds. The results indicated that the average speed during
addition, we add many booths to give
anal park hours ranged between 20 - 25 mph. Is this speed acceptable to
you information. You don't have to
`you? Do you feel lowering the speed limit to 20 mph near our City parks is a
fast before the blood test!. Light
viable alternative? Would you comply with the reduced speed limit? The City
refreshments. 10:00 - 1:00.
would appreciate hearing from you. Please call 662-5873 and leave a message.
Call 662-5895 for reservations.
Inside Council Chambers
Page 2
From the Mayor's Desk
"As is our policy in approaching civic
problems, we want the input of those
citizens who are to be directly affected by
the decisions before us." Bill II'atson
The outer perimeter of our city has always posed special
problems requiring solutions that were not always univer-
sally approved. The north, south' and west boundaries are
as developed as they ever will be in the near future. The
east, or Kirby side of West U, still has areas where their
ultimate use in the immediate future is unresolved.
South of University Boulevard and north of Plumb there
is no problem at the present time. One end of Kirby is
residential and the other end is commercial-- it's the
middle that gives us concern. Someone might suggest the
old clich6 "if it's not broke, don't fix it". We do not want
to wait until it is "broken", i.e., until someone files a
lawsuit for the right to use some of the lots classified
residential for commercial uses because of the change in
the surroundings. If we take some realistic action as was
done on Bissonnet and Bellaire Streets, rather than waiting
on a court decision, we have a greater chance of control-
ling the ultimate results.
The residents on Lake Street understandably do not want
fast food outlets occupying the land behind their homes
with the resulting garbage, rats, late hours and heavy
traffic. It seems unlikely that single family residences will
be built on Kirby in that area. So, maybe some intermedi-
ate use will provide a better solution.
Council, Staff and the Communications Committee are
planning a community block party in that area on April
Zest. As is our policy in approaching civic problems, we
want the input of those citizens who are to be directly
affected by the decisions before us. The whole city will be
indirectly affected and we want your suggestions, too.
Bill Watson, Mayor
From a Council Member's Desk
"Talk to your kids, find out what they would be
excited about having in the community and 1-It nie
hear from you."- LindaLewis
The youth of our community are among West
University's most valuable assets, and the City wants to do
as good a j ob providing for them as it does for the rest of
its citizens. What, you may ask, might we do that we are
not doing? The city does provide an attractive array of
activities for pre-schoolers and young school age children.
Youth sports--baseball, softball and soccer--attract a large
number of youngsters, mostly pre-teen, but are these
activities enough? What is the City providing for the
middle school age youngsters who are too old for kiddie
activities and too young to participate in high school
functions or the high schoolers who are too young to
drive? You know the kids I am referring to. Drive by th?
Little League field most spring and early summer nights;
and they are hanging out there looking for something to do
or hoping to meet up with their friends. There's certainly,
nothing wrong with kids hanging out at the ball park (mine
did it, too), but is there a better option? This is one of the
questions your City Council and Staff are trying to answer,
and I would like to have your input. Would it make sense
for West U to have a teen facility that would serve as a
gathering place? Many of us grew up in communities with
such a place and that was where we spent many hours
playing ping pong, listening to music, visiting with our
friends or learning about babysitting. Would it still work?
If so, where is the best place for it to be located? The
center of town is that area around the sports complex, so
does it make sense to have a teen center accessible from
that location? The City currently is involved in a facilities
planning exercise, and it is possible that a youth activities
center could be incorporated in that area? What kinds of
See Council Comments, Page 3
Mayor Bill Watson (665-3969)
Mayor Pro Tem Teresa W. Fogler'(664-6433)
City Council Members, Linda Lewis (662-5812), Stan McCandless (669-1830),Tom Rushing (666-0434)
Acting City Manager Steve Griffith (662-5810)
3800 University Boulevard - Houston, Texas 77005
668-4441
City Life Page 3
'-)uncil Comments, continued
activities would be appropriate for
kids today? Over the long haul,
would they support a youth center,
and what part should youth have in
planning its use? These are just some
of the questions that need to be
answered. If you have any answers or
opinions that could help make a
decision about the feasibility of
having a youth center, I would like to
hear from you. If the youth center is
not the answer, then what suggestions
do you have for a program that would
better serve our young citizens? Talk
to your kids, find out what they
would be excited about having in the
community and let me hear from you.
Employee Recognition
I would like to take this opportunity
to recognize Office Robbin Sharpe.
She has been with the West Univer-
sity Place Police Department since
June 1992, and is currently assigned
to the Drug Abuse Resistance Educa-
tion (D.A.R.E.) Program. She
teaches D.A.R.E. and G.R.E.A.T.
(Gang Resistance Education and
Training) in area schools. In addi-
tion, she is the Exploring Advisor for
the West University Law Enforce-
ment Exploring Program, a develop-
mental organization to teach teens
about law enforcement. Officer
Sharpe enjoys martial arts, music,
reading, and traveling to new places.
Her husband, Allen Sharpe, operates
a Martial Arts Studio and is the self
defense tactics coordinator for the .
Texas Department of Corrections
Institutional Division. If you see
Robbin around our schools, please
op and say hello.
Gary Brye, Acting Police Chief
Second Saturday Concert
April 13, 1996 at 7:30 p.m.
Featured performers are Aileen and Elkin Thomas. They are an acoustic
country/folk duo with beautiful old country harmonies. Their music reflects a
life-style of down-home, back-porch, easy country living. Together or singu-
larly they have performed on projects with artists such as Bob Dylan, Pete
Seeger, Earl Scruggs, Waylon Jennings, and Ramblin' Jack Elliot. They have a
new songbook along with a half dozen plus albums of their own with Elkin
writing most of their songs. Aileen and Elkin set their stage as though they
were singing at a family reunion. They have many followers who feel that they
truly are family.
The concert will be held at the West University Community Building, 6104
Auden (at Rice Blvd.). Tickets are on sale at the door. Adults $6; Senior
Citizens $3; Children under 12 free with adults. This is a family show. Home-
made refreshments are available.
For more information, call 347-3235 or 495-2923.
Letter to the Editor:
I read with interest Tom Rushing's column about the City's plans to develop
a park on the Sanders family property recently acquired at 3771 Rice Blvd.
More than one of the Sanders made local history (details to follow). I suggest
that the City, or perhaps the West University Historical Society, consider
erecting a plaque or marker in the park honoring both Allison and Thelma
Sanders.
Mr. Allison Sanders worked for the Houston Chronicle for 51 years; his last
column appeared a few days before his death in August 1985. Starting out as a
reporter, then working as a city editor, features editor and columnist, he was
best known for his "Motorman" column in which he often mentioned West
University Place. Sanders received large volumes of mail, from which he
crafted witty, unusual or touching stories about ordinary people some of
which were reprinted in Reader's Digest.
Mrs. Thelma Sanders was the founder of West University Library. In 1940,
she opened a small library in a corner of the West University Community
House. Records show that during World War II, when the library space was
needed by Police and Civil Defense, Mrs. Sanders moved the library collection
to an unheated field house. She kept the Library going throughout the war, and
then moved it back into the Community House. A dream came true for Mrs.
Sanders in September of 1963, when Harris County and the City of West
University Place ventured together to open the Library building at 6108 Auden
St. Thelma Sanders retired in October of 1972.
Keddy Outlaw, W. U. Branch Librarian
Pro e Page 4
Planning and Zoning Commission
This is the first in what we hope will be a monthly
feature profiling the boards, commissions and other City
functions that help make West University Place such a
unique city. Our goal is to tell you both the "how" and
the "who" of City operations. Any comments or sugges-
tions can be directed to the Communications Committee.
West University's Zoning & Planning Commission is
created by Section 5.03 of the City Charter, and operates
under the authority of State law and City ordinance. The
Commission is responsible for recommending to City
Council plans for the physical development of West
University. This responsibility includes recommendations
to change the City's Comprehensive Plan (Land Use) and
zoning ordinances, as well as approval of land develop-
ment plats and the subdivision of land within the City
limits. Planning is an integral part of the Commission's
responsibilities, with a focus ranging well beyond only
zoning.
In contrast to the Zoning and Planning Commission, the
Zoning Board of Adjustment, the quasi-judicial role of
which is to pass on individual zoning issues or disputes
such as zoning variances, the Zoning & Planning
Commission's function is essentially legislative. The
Commission has identified three key areas of focus during
its 1995-97 term:
Density
Kirby corridor development
Long-range planning
By Charter, the Council must appoint no fewer than five,
nor more than seven, members of the Commission. Terms
of office are for two years beginning each September 1 of
odd numbered years. The Commission currently has seven
members. The chairperson, currently Mr. Ned Ross, is
elected by the Commission. Mr. Ross is currently serving
his second two-year term on the Commission. Regular
meetings of the Commission are held at 7:30 p.m. on the
second Thursday of each month in the Council Chamber at
City Hall. Additional meetings are frequently scheduled,
and are announced in City Currents and posted at City
Hall. Commission action is by majority vote of those
members attending a meeting provided that a quorum is
present. Meetings of the Commission are open, and
interested persons are encouraged to attend.
The Commission has studied the impact of population
density on the City, and has proposed certain changes in
the City's zoning ordinances addressing density. These
changes will affect the maximum building size in relation
to the size of the lot on which the structure is to be built.
These proposals have been submitted to City Council, and
will be the subject of hearings and possible Council action
in the future.
Kirby Corridor development is another issue under active
study. Kirby Corridor is the eastern border of West
University between University and Bissonnet, consisting
of light commercial, townhouse and single family resi-
dence development. The Commission is in the process of
gathering data and opinions, and has made no proposals to
City Council at this time. A Town Hall meeting has been
scheduled for Sunday, April 21 at 4:00 p.m. at the 6100
Block of Lake Street to help obtain citizen input on this
issue.
The Commission's third principal focus is development
of a long-range strategic plan for our City. As part of its
vital planning function, the Commission is attempting to
define our City's future goals and objectives. Quite
simply, the Commission is asking what we want our City
to look like in ten years. Consensus on a long-range
strategic plan will aid decision-making not only in zoning
but in virtually every area of City governance. In develop-
ment of a long-range strategic plan, the Commission is
working closely with other boards and commissions such
as the Parks Board, as well as with the City Manager and
City Council. The Commission is especially solicits
citizen input in this critical area.
The seven volunteer members of the Zoning & Planning
Commission each devote substantial time and energy
working to plan for and protect our City's future. In
addition to attending the Commission's meetings dis-
cussed above, the Zoning & Planning Commission can be
reached through the City Secretary at City Hall.
New Sidewalks?
The City of Houston has asked for the input of property
owners in the adjacent blocks to Kirby Drive between
University and Holcombe. As part of their neighborhood
to standards program, they are installing sidewalks. They
are considering the installation of sidewalks on the west
side of Kirby Drive between University and Holcombe.
For those residents in the 2600 blocks of streets abuting
Kirby, we ask that you fill out the How are We Doing?
form on page 8 and let us know whether you feel side- -
walks along our side of Kirby Drive are desireable.
Thanks!
clubs were placed near the open
garage door and were taken within 10
minutes.
02/20/96 - 3201 University - A
contractor put a bag of tools on the
floor in an open garage. He carne
back 5 minutes later and the tools
were gone.
urglary of a Building
02/12/96 - 3816 Bellaire Blvd. St.
Marks School - Unknown person(s)
entered school, ransacked offices and
rooms. Nothing was discovered
missing.
02/19/96 - 3303 Albans - A
Craftsman saw was stolen out of the
open garage.
Auto Theft
02/19/96 - 4200 S. Judson - The
resident's car was found by police
with the engine running on
Coleridge. The resident was con-
tacted and discovered that the car had
been stolen. The car was returned.
02/19/96 - 6711 Stella Link - A
vehicle was stolen from the parking
lot and subsequently recovered by
DPS in Waller County with a flat
tire.
02/21/96 -4210 Bellaire -A car
was stolen from the parking garage.
was found in Houston on 2/27/96
with a broken steering column and no
battery.
Burglary - Motor Vehicle
02/09/96 - 3783 Tangley - Cellular
phone was stolen out of a car. There
was no forced entry.
02/09/96 -3515 Georgetown -A
cellular phone was stolen out of an
unlocked vehicle.
02/20/96 - 4056 Bellaire - Car was
parked in the parking lot. Unknown
person(s) broke out a window and
stole a briefcase.
02/28/96 - 3522 Corondo Ct. -
Unknown person(s) broke a car
window and stole Cokes, sports bag,
and cellular telephone.
02/29/96 - 4202 Ruskin - 2 cars
were broken into, window broken. 2
radar detectors, 2 cellular phones, and
a C.B. radio were taken.
'T'heft
02/10/96 - 3303 Albans - Construe-
Lion workers were in the residence
working. They came back outside 30
minutes later and discovered tools
missing.
02/16/96 - 5915 Annapolis - The
resident had been doing yard work and
someone stole his wheel barrel.
Criminal Mischief
02/10/96 - 2804 Robinhood -
Resident's car was vandalized. The
hoses and belts were cut.
02/11/96 - 4040 Southwestern - The
driver's side window on the resident's
passenger van had been broken out.
02/18/96 - 6018, 6114, 6212,
Community & 4201 Amherst - Un-
known person(s) sprayed black spray
paint on vehicles parked in the drive-
way.
This month I'd like to talk about
something that is very dear to all of
us: Junk Mail that we just love to
receive and those Telephone Solicitors
that we can't wait to talk with! All
kidding aside, the greatest majority of
the information we receive in the mail
or on the phone is legitimate. How-
ever, it is the small percentage that I
am concerned about. We need to be
very careful about what we think may
be a good deal on paper and what
ends up to be a major headache.
Furthermore, those telephone solici-
tors are in sales and are trained to
convince you that ordering their
product is the best thing you could
ever do. My advice is don't talk to
anyone you don't want to and don't
fill out any papers that you have not
completely read and understand.
There are people in this world that
love to prey on unsuspecting citizens
with good hearts. If people you don't
know ask you for money, personal
information, bank accounts, etc., don't
give it to them. If you really believe
that "their cause" is a good one, do
your homework first. Ask for a
telephone number so you can call
them back, find references, have them
send you more information, etc. If
their cause is legitimate, they should
be more than happy to provide you
with any other information you
request. Please, don't become a
victim to a scam artist.
On another topic, the city is trying
to ensure that all residents receive a
copy of the City Currents. If you are
not receiving one, or are receiving
more than one copy addressed to your
house, please call 662-5870 and leave
a message. Thanks for your help.
Gary Brye, Acting Police Chief
Crime Up Close - February From the Chief sDesk
Parks Recreation Page 6
Easter Egg Hunt
The City of West University Place will host its 1996
Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 6th at West U.
Elementary Baseball Field 41. Activities will begin at
I0:0Oam and the Easter Bunny will be on hand to greet
the children! All children up to 11 yrs. are invited to
attend. Each participant will need to bring an Easter
basket. Admission is free!
Summer Camp 1996
The City of West University Place Parks and Recreation
Department is proud to announce the 1996 Summer Day
Camp Program at Colonial Park. Ms. Debbie Ellis and
Staff have an exciting Summer planned. Each of our five
2-week sessions will have an overall theme of activities
and each session will include swimming, arts & crafts,
songs, games and more.
Session 1: June 3 - 13, Camp Superstars
Camp will include football, air hockey, wiffleball,
kickball,Wally ball, various relay races, raft races and
much more.
Session 2: June 17 - 27, Creative Dramatics
The Staff and Campers will come up with skits, dance
steps, lip sync songs or anything else we can do to put on
a talent show for the parents on the last day.
Session 3: July 1 -11, Community Helpers
(No class on Thursday, July 4th)
We will have a variety of guests come visit us in this
session such as Firemen and Policemen, Paramedics,
Professional Athletes, Government Officials and more.
Session 4: July 15 - 25, Camp Olympics
With 1996 being an Olympic year we will have our own
West University Place Olympics with all kinds of
games and events for our Campers.
Session 5: July 29 - August 8, Old Fashioned
Summer Camp
In this session, we will do activities such as make
homemade ice cream, have a wiennie roast, make and fly
kites, play croquet, hula hoop contest and more.
Ages: Must be between 4 - 10 Years Old
Day / Time: Monday Thru Thursday 8:30am - 1:30pm
Location: Colonial Park Recreation Center
Fees: Per 2 week session - $90 res. $100 n/res., ($10
Supply fee for Camp T-Shirt & Pizza)
Registration starts April 29th at Community Building,
6104 Auden
A complete list of summer classes will appear in the
May issue of the City Currents.
Colonial Park
4
Bubble Removal and Spring Maintenance
The City of West University Place Parks and Recreation
Department has scheduled the Bubble removal and Spring
Maintenance for April 15th - 26th at Colonial Park. If all
goes well, we will reopen sooner but please call before
coming by. We look forward to an exciting summer.
Annual Membership
We will start selling the 1996 annual membership and
summer swim season passes on April 22nd at Colonial
Park. The annual passes will be effective May 1, 1996 -
April 30, 1997. If you currently have a Senior Citizen
Membership, please come by and update your personal
information card. Stop by early to beat the summer rush.
Racket Camp
Instruction in tennis, racquetball, and wally ball; fol-
lowed by lunch and a refreshing swim. Enrollment is
limited. For ages 8-12. The following is a list of supplies
needed for each child:
Racquetball racket, can of racquetballs, goggles, tennis
racket, can of tennis balls, towel, swimsuit, and lunch.
Location of Camp: Colonial Park Recreation Center
Session: All session dates are the same as Day Camp
(Monday-Thursday).
Fees: Per 2 week session - $90 res. $100 n/res.
Sports & More Camp
Ages: 7 & Up
Day/Time: Monday Thru Friday 8:30am - 1:30pm
Location: Scout House(Mon. - Thur.), Colonial Park
(Fri.)
Fees: Per 2 week session - $115 res. $125 n/res.,
($10 Supply fee for Camp T-Shirt & Pizza)
Come join us for our new Sports & More Camp to be
held at the Scout House this summer. Each Friday we will
meet at Colonial Park for swimming, sand volleyball and
wallyball. All two week sessions will consist of a variety
of soccer, baseball, volleyball, golf, basketball, football,
wiffleball, kickball, floor hockey & more. So come
experience the variety of sports we will be offering. You
don't have to be a professional to be involved in our
sports & more camp. There will be equipment needed for
this camp, a list will be provided on the first day.
Session 1: June 3 - 14
Session 2: June 17 - 28
Session 3: July 1 - 12 (No class on Thursday, July 4th)
Session 4: July 15 - 26
Session 5: July 29 - August 9
Registration starts April 8th at Colonial Park ONLY.
St University Community Bulletin oar page 7
ril j
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday -
Friday
Saturday
New Comer's Club
Friends of
Building and
Easter Egg Hunt @
@ 7:30pm, City
West U Parks @
Standards Commis-
10:00am, West U
Council Chamber
6:15pm, Conference
sion @ 6:30pm,
Elementary Fields
Room
Council Chamber
City Holiday
Parks Board @
Recycling Commit-
No Garbage
7:30pm, Conference
tee @ 7:00pm,
Pickup
Room
Police Dept.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Council Workshop
Zoning and Planning
Little League Fund
Opening Ceremo-
@ 6:30pm,
@ 7:30pm, Council
Raiser @ 6:30pm,
nies @ 11:00, Little
Conference Room
Chamber
Wyndham Warrick
League Field
Easter Sunday
Council Meeting @
7:30pm, Council
Chamber
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Zoning Board of
Adjustment @
7:30pm, Council
Chamber
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Town Meeting @
Council Workshop
Cardboard
4:00pm, 6100 Lake
@ 6:30pm,
Recycling @ Police
Topic: Kirby
Conference Room
Department
Corridor
Council Meeting @
7:30pm, Council
Chamber
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
301
1
Spring Happenings Page 8
1996 WUP Biathlon Series
We have the second stage of our
three part biathlon series scheduled
for Saturday, April 27, 1996, at 8:00
a.m. at Colonial Park. The events
will consist of a 350 yard swim
followed by a 5K run. Registration is
currently underway for individuals
and teams. You can obtain entry
forms at Colonial Park or the Com-
munity Building. For more informa-
tion, contact David Pippin at 668-
7642. Clean Up Day
Saturday, April 27.
Everything, and we mean every-
thing, will be accepted, except Haz-
ardous Waste. Big or small. Heavy
or light. Reusable or not. Make plans
now to get rid of it. More information
WEST U. PROUD
As some of you may not be aware,
the City of West University Place has
its own City Flag and is considering
having reproductions made to sell to
its residents. The City is also ponder-
ing with the idea of selling West
University paraphernalia (i.e., caps, T-
shirts, etc.) in the lobby of City Hall.
Would you be interested in purchasing
a flag and/or paraphernalia? If so, we
would like to hear from you. Please
contact Kaylynn Holloway, City
Secretary, at 662-5813 and be West
U. Proud!
Cite Currents
or
West University PNce,Tex,,,s
P1
roduceion for this issue provided
through the efforts of 'Zteve Griffith
and Thelma Lenz
Cite Currents welcoli-i e s your
contributions. FoI%vard to 3 14
University Blvd., llouston, Tee;as 77005
c/o Chief G-iftithbv the I Oth of t1l le 11101101
preceding publication to assure
consideration.
it is the policy of the City of' Wrest
Ulliv ersity Pl ce sotto uiscrimmate on Ole
basis of race, creed, color, national ori(6n,
Se\, rehuiozl, age, veteran status or
'disabilit,~.
next month.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
How Are We Doing?
City council & staff want to be responsive to your needs. If you have a comment, problem, complaint or
compliment for us, please fill-out the information below and return with your water bill. Thanks!
Name
Address Home Phone #
Work Phone #
Comment
City of Nest University Place
3800 University Blvd.
Houston, Texas 77005
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 600
Houston, TX