HomeMy WebLinkAboutAugustJD~
Volume 23, No. 8 August 1996
get
Schedule set for'97 operating budc
A public hearing on the City's 1997
operating budget has been scheduled for
August 26.
The public hearing will follow sev-
eral budget workshops and formal sub-
mission of the budget by the city man-
ager to the Council on August 9.
The City's current tax rate is 37¢ per
$100, divided into two parts-operat-
ing (21¢) and debt service (16¢). Based
on preliminary budget information, the
debt service will probably increase to
18¢ in 1997.
This increase is due to new debt ser-
vice requirements as part of the 1995
bond referendum and the elimination of
the support to the water and sewer fund.
In the past, general fund revenue has
been used to support the expenses of
these operations.
"Without the debt service, the op-
erating budget for 1997 is expected to
be close to 1996," said Walter Thomas,
the City's finance director.
According to Thomas there will be
an increase in tax revenues of about
$100,000. This is the result of the in-
crease in assessed property values which
are expected to be $1.470 billion in
1997, up from $1.413 billion in 1996.
However, the increase in revenue will be
offset by decreases in municipal court
fines collected and increases to em-
ployee health insurance costs.
The City's 1996 budget was $15.2
million of which 33 percent or $5.1 mil-
lion was funded through property taxes.
Major expenditures include Police
($1,617,300); Fire ($1,167,550); Public
Works ($1,653,020); Parks & Recre-
ation ($688,864); Finance ($611,090);
Municipal Court ($159,970); Adminis-
tration ($352,880); Debt Service
($2,581,700); Capital Projects
($1,710,000); and Water & Sewers
($2,225,040). The City has 113 full-time
employees.
Because the City's overall tax rate
may exceed the current tax rate by more
than three percent, the City will be hold-
ing a special public hearing. The public
hearing on the tax increase will be held
on September 18. The current schedule
calls for the City Council to consider
adopting the budget at the regular Coun-
cil meeting scheduled for September 23.
The City has moved the budget
schedule up from last year in order to
mail tax notices in early October. This
will allow residents an additional two
months to pay taxes. Property taxes be-
come delinquent on February 1, 1997.
How revenva was s-pamt in 1S25...
f'r'cY o.~°BkP, ~r.f'_oi' K ,kc; ete5
August 9 - Proposed budget
submitted to Council
Au-ust 12 - Bud_et work_shoo
` Aug-u.sr 19 budget wori:shop
'r L~-ust 6 - Public hea: n_[bu.d et
on t^:~ mcr ~asc
Se rte m~,u_ d Ado,Dt on of
bud,,et ordinLnoze aund tie rate
Judson P11ark
improvements:
not a fantasy
A $200,000 refurbishment of
Judson Park has been proposed that will
develop the park with castle playground
areas, picnic tables, benches, decorative
fencing and landscaping.
"Developing the park around the
fantasy theme will encourage children
to expand their creativity," said Cindy
Sparkman, chair of the Parks and Rec-
reation Board. "The castle playground
will make this park special."
The proposed design was formu-
lated by the board after review of the
City's Parks and Open Space Master
Plan. The plan was developed by Lauren
Griffith, a local landscape architect.
According to Griffith, the park has
great potential for creating a unique
See Park, p. 4.
a Community Bulletin Board.. 7
e Employee Spotlight
3
o Inside Council Chambers.....
2
® It's Mosquito Time
3
e Park & Rec Schedule
6
• Police Blotter
5
Recycling Dews
4
Fire Courts Parks Capital Projects
9% 1% 5% 13%
Inside Council Chambers
Page 2
ire ed
Several things have occurred that may
have escaped your attention:
Bike Parade: The Great Annual West
U July 4'h Bike Parade was an outstand-
ing success. The Parks Department ably
handled a vast number of beautifully
decorated bikes, strollers and small chil-
dren. The fire truck leading the fine
parade honked and sirened and gener-
ally was a grand addition to the auspi-
cious occasion. The number of entrants
is greater each year. The sweltering heat
did not prevent the judges from making
the very difficult choices necessary in
awarding the prizes. Randy Bullard and
the West U Rotary Club offered home
worthy cause. Once you get into the
spirit of the day, there's no telling what
good ideas can come of it.
Judson Park: This park is about to
get a reworking that will astound and
please all who behold it. Thanks to
Cindy Sparkman and her committee for
what is going to be a great park. This
will be the largest park re-do so far, and
each one gets better.
Poor Farm Ditch: This elegantly
named waterway has undergone needed
repairs that have left Corondo St. and
some of the banks of the ditch looking
like a war zone. The City will repair
the street and curbs and Gray Stansell,
Rick's: Certainly there is no inten-
tion to suggest that any citizen of West
U would patronize such an establish-
ment, but the plans to build an eight
story version of Sodom and Gomorrah
just west of Kirby on the Southwest
Freeway has deeply concerned some
citizens. The Upper Kirby District and
the citizens of Southampton have re-
quested that we join with them in re-
sisting this endeavor. By the time this
appears in print, the conflict may be
over. If not, you may want to express
your opinion directly to the Texas Al-
coholic Beverage Commission at 713.
880.3003 or 512.458.3003.
cooxea barbecue at a reasonable price.
Assistant Aammistrative Nupermtenctent
Norman Rockwell would have been
in Commissioner Steve Radack's office,
proud of us. We do need to work on
has promised to help with the restora-
getting some July 411 music for the oc-
tion of the ditch itself. It will never look &a A~~
casion. I'd like to see a stand with iced-
like the San Antonio Riverwalk, but it
down watermelon being sold for some
has to look better than it does.
Infrastructure cost worth it to keep high level quality of life in West
By Council Member
Teresa Fogler
Last November voters in West Univer-
sity Place approved the issuance of a
total of $63 million in revenue and gen-
eral obligation bonds to complete the
high-impact infrastructure replacement
program for our City. The vote was
overwhelming, with 86.75% approving
the water improvements, 86.58% ap-
proving the sewer improvements and
83.77% approving the street and drain-
age improvements. This summer,
Council has authorized staff to begin the
process of issuing the first segment of
the approved bonded-indebtedness to
finance construction in priority areas
4A, 5A, 5B and 6A. The amount
needed to fund this work will total $13.5
million.
We are always seeking the most cost-
effective method of financing these
projects. Staff has investigated fund-
ing through the Texas Water Develop-
ment Board's State Revolving Loan
Fund for the sewer portion of this
project, and Council recently approved
an application to the Board in the
amount of $4,970,000, which is part of
the $13.5 million in total financing de-
scribed above. The Board has agreed
that its funding can be utilized in a high-
impact project like ours, and the cost of
this indebtedness is estimated to be .7%
(70 basis points) below the rates we an-
ticipate when we sell the bonds for the
remainder of the $13.5 million on the
open market. Although it is a bit more
complicated for staff to utilize these
various types of funding on a single
project, the savings available make it
worth the effort.
No matter how much effort we expend,
however, we, the taxpayers, cannot put
off paying for the infrastructure work
forever. Last November we forecast that
property tax rates would climb about 2
cents per year over the next ten years to
pay for these projects. As we begin at
the Council level in August, we antici-
pate a 2-cent increase in the debt ser-
vice portion of the budget to pay for the
bonds we are about to issue and the loan
funds we are about to borrow. We also
anticipate that there will be no increase
in the funding levels for the operating
portion of the budget, so the debt ser-
vice increase will be the only increase
we will see this year.
This Council has prided itself these
last few years on finding ways to reduce
the operating portion of the budget in
an effort to absorb the debt service in-
creases without increasing the tax rate.
Although we do not believe we can ac-
complish that feat this year, we will en-
deavor to do whatever we can to mini-
mize the needed rate increase. And we
can promise that in no event will it be
larger than the 2 cents we forecast when
See Council, p. 4
Mayor Bill Watson (665.3969)
Mayor Pro Tem Torn Rushing (666.0434)
City Council Members Teresa W. Fouler (664.6433), Linda Lewis (662.5812), Stan McCandless (669.1830)
City Manager Sherman Yelil (662-5810; e-mail 72162.2412(-&.coinpuserve.com)
General Information: 668.4441
ity Life
Page 3
by Steve Salyer
Health Inspector
c°^ Welcome to the middle
of our regular mosquito
~ season. Although the
City sprays one night
a week, in some areas
they are pretty thick.
The best con-
trot measure
against mosquitoes is to remove their
breeding sites. Unfortunately, we are
breeding our own mosquitoes here in
West U, and Mother Nature is not en-
tirely responsible!
We went without rain for weeks,
and still had mosquitoes earlier this
summer. If they primarily breed in wa-
ter, where are they coming from?
The Edloe Street ditch is an unlikely
source, as the water moves pretty rap-
idly downstream and no larvae have
been found there thus far.
Many of us water our lawns regu-
larly, some as often as every night. Lar-
vae can be found growing in the catch
basins of yard drainage systems which
are not given a chance to evaporate.
Larvae also breed at curbside in areas
where there are drainage problems.
The same goes for bird baths that
are not rinsed out regularly. Any con-
tainer that holds water for more than a
few days is a potential breeding site.
In the heat of summer, mosquitoes
can go from egg to adult in four days.
Don't let any water stand that long.
Report any sources of stagnant water
that you cannot correct to the Health
Inspector at 662.5884.
The City uses a pyrethrin-based in-
secticide that is effective on all mosquito
species.
The best feature of this insecticide
is that it has no negative effects on mam-
mal species at normal does levels. It also
degrades after only four hours of sun-
light exposure.
Spraying time is limited to the hours
between 9:00 P.M. and 1:00 A.M.
Right now our mosquitoes are just
pests, but if we begin to get reports of
encephalitis virus in our area this issue
takes on real meaning. Be a good neigh-
bor and do your part.
tkhvs E
C
M sq'iAlo C'O t of
. Elnpty, feunov,'. co` er or lily? unsure;
Sol' r any rE;ccpt c`4, tha[ aol(ls `.v^vter.
...c1la-r-e plate-ancEsc.ub asesi?flldil-lo
flowers tu`ll'e each `o ec,!_
3. Discard old tires.
Screen n br.
J. Repair teukJ pIvT?t3_n =1Q. o;FES?de
faucets.
6. Conn ct open waste-vvpaer chairs to
a i)rur-ier chair,-age s ys~lein.
Crean c1c~yL,- ul,icrs aiid dr-dn
flai roofs.
3,mill holes in trees C-, arci11 or sp=a
s t3i1 -c .
9. Stocl. urna_f--ii _ t;ut:ils ii
.LloSquito eatin(y r3s,!.
101 ~"!n o:r rC'T?t.al:e scre,:;nS on doors nm
KIT
C L 77 0.,
witil
Editor's Note: We believe we have some
of the best municipal employees
anywhere... and we want you to meet
them. Each month, this column will
feature one of our best and tell you a little
about them and what they do.
In August of 1992, the City passed
sweeping legislation designed to protect
one of our most important natural re-
sources, our trees!
To implement the provisions of the
ordinance, Nes Tesno was hired as our
Urban Forester in 1993.
This exceptional employee handles
not only enforcement of our tree ordi-
nances, but supervises the protection of
trees at our construction sites.
She checks tree disposition plans to
make sure that contractors have taken
appropriate measures to protect trees
during disruptive building construction.
She also works with our forestry con-
sultants in protection of the many trees
that are impacted by our road construc-
tion and sewer/water line replacement
projects.
While contractors initially were
cool towards the City's plan to save
trees, they have come to accept the re-
quirements set by the City.
According to Tesno both root dam-
age and compaction can hurt trees.
"When the soil is compacted there
is less oxygen for the roots," said Tesno.
Typically the City requires fencing
around trees as well as layers of mulch
to reduce soil compaction. Planking sys-
tems above ground have also been used.
"Working at West U gives me that
opportunity to utilize my education and
skills in a setting that I love. Working
with our residents is a very satisfying
experience, " said Tesno.
Tesno is married and has a six year
old boy and one year old girl. She has a
Master's degree in Forestry and before
the City had the good fortune to obtain
her services, she worked for Teas Nurs-
ery.
Page 4
Ji1DS~N !.'%ENUB
k t 41 ~
i~l
~ + ~
U
_ s
SCHEMATIC DESIGN
~y
HUDSON PARK
CITY OF WEST UNIVERSITY PLACE
Park, continued from p. I
identity through the enhancement of its
existing hill.
"Children in West U love the rare
opportunity to roll down a hill. Maxi-
mizing the hill and open lawn will cre-
ate a special sense of place at Judson.
Kids will run, play and use their imagi-
nations freely," said Griffith.
A public meeting with members of
the Parks & Recreation Board and the
City Council will be held at Judson
Park on Sunday, August 18 to review
the proposed concept plan. The meet-
ing will begin at 6:00 P.m. Hotdogs,
lemonade and cookies will be served.
The park is located at 4242 S. Judson.
Funds for park improvements will
be provided by Friends of West Uni-
versity Parks and a $50,000 joint-us-
age grant from Harris County.
If approved, construction would
begin in 1997.
The schematic design of the new Judson Park. A public meeting on this design will be
held at the park on August 18 at 6:00 p.m. ~ Recycling update
Second quarter report shows City on t r
The City completed the second
quarter with no major variations from
the expected flow of revenues,
according to a report issued by the City's
Finance Department.
To date, the City has collected over
$10 million in revenue or about 73
percent of its anticipated collections.
"At the halfway mark," said Finance
Director Walter Thomas, "most
operating expenditures are within a
range to meet the targets set in the 1996
operating budget."
Thomas noted that revenues from
building and other permits remain weak
and predicts about a 12 percent decrease
in revenues from projections.
It was also reported that recycling
revenues were down sharply from 1995,
in large part due to the drop in prices of
recycled material.
On the up side, revenues from fines
showed improvement over the first
quarter's performance. Solid waste
collection fees are also up from earlier
projections.
In individual department activity,
fire and medical calls have more than
doubled from the first quarter.
Most categories of crime have
remained stable from the same period
in 1995. Theft has been reduced by
about one third, however burglary of
motor vehicles has increased by about
25 percent.
The number of building permits
issued is down from the same period
from 1,506 to 1,454.
Pool attendance was strong with
usage at almost 24,000. The pool
accounts for about 92 percent of the
attendance at Colonial Park.
Council, continued from p. 2
we asked you to approve these bonds.
These next several years will bring
major improvements to the infrastruc-
ture of West University Place B im-
provements that will be used and en-
joyed for decades to come. But we do
have to pay for them. We trust that you,
like all of us on Council, will believe it
is worth the cost to keep the quality of
life in West U at the highest possible
level.
by Cindy Neal
You know me, I am the
person who keeps writ-
ing the recycling ar-
ticles every month.
Staff calls me the Trash
- Queen ...I'm not sure
whether that is comple-
mentary or not. But, as Chairman of
the Recycling Committee, I am commit-
ted to waste reduction and recycling.
What is up the Trash Queen's pro-
verbial sleeve this month? Here is a
little piece of information. After the new
drop-off center opens, the Recycling
Committee will recommend that the
City end curbside pickup of yard waste
(leaves and grass).
Residents would have to take those
materials to the drop off center. Why?
Well, 26 states have already forbid-
den taking yard waste to the landfill.
Texas may be one of the next, so we
need to be prepared.
Yard waste taken to the drop-off
center will be composted. If you have
any comments about this proposal,
please call me at 665.3949.
-Burglary of Habitation
2629 Wroxton - A resident came
home for lunch, parked his car in the
garage and left the garage door open.
While he was inside, an unknown sus-
pect stole a bicycle from his garage.
4141 Cason - During day time
hours, the front door of this residence
was kicked in and several items were
stolen. No suspects.
4113 Cason - During day time
hours, the front door of this residence
was forced open and several items
were stolen. No suspects.
Attempted Burglary-Habitation
3602 Robinhood - During
afternoon hours, unknown suspect
pushed open a window and knocked a
lamp off a table. The open window
set off an alarm and the suspect was
scared off.
-Burglary of Building
6433 Mercer - Several tools were
stolen from a house that was under
construction.
6122 Buffalo Speedway - Two
black males driving an older model
white car were observed by the resi-
dent stealing a bicycle out of an open
garage. The suspects fled the scene.
3816 Bellaire - An unknown sus-
pect broke into several offices of St.
Mark's Church late at night.
-Burglary of Motor Vehicle
2700 Wroxton - Unknown suspect
pried open and broke the driver's win-
dow of a 1993 Infinity parked in the street
and stole a cell phone and a briefcase.
6500 Annapolis - Two black males
pushed open the window of a postal jeep
and stole a letter carrier's purse. The two
suspects fled on foot, towards Kirby.
6103 Wakeforest - An unknown sus-
pect took a pry bar and broke the driver's
window out of a 1990 Ford Thurderbird
parked in the driveway. A cell phone and
a briefcase were stolen.
3000 Quenby - An unknown suspect
entered an unlocked 1993 Toyota parked
in the driveway, used the trunk release
inside the passenger compartment to
open the trunk. A CD changer mounted
inside the trunk was stolen.
6300 Mercer - Unknown suspect(s)
entered a vehicle parked in the street,
took several articles of clothing and
threw them out in the street.
5700 Rutgers - Unknown suspect en-
tered an unlocked vehicle parked in the
street and stole a cell phone.
-Theft/Fraud
5600 Block of Community - A white
female and a black female entered the
residence of a senior citizen and posed
as social workers on "an inspection".
They pointed out several "violations" to
the resident and told her that the "fine"
would be $1,500 and if she would write
a check immediately, they would reduce
the "fine" to $1,000. The senior wrote
the check and.then called the police af-
ter they left. A stop was placed on the
check before it was cashed. Detectives
are investigating.
57zaw &q a Ve"I
I was reading a story about Mamie
Adams, who always went to the branch
post office in her town because the
postal employees there were friendly.
She went there to buy stamps just be-
fore Christmas one year and the lines
were particularly long. Someone
pointed out that there was no need to
wait in line because there was a stamp
machine in the lobby. "I know", said
Mamie, "but the stamp machine won't
ask me about my arthritis."
As I read this story I thought about
a service action recently taken by one
of our Officers, Larry Toma. Respond-
ing to a report call on a broken window
at a senior citizen's house, he took the
initiative to find a glass company that
would donate the glasss and went back
and installed the new glass himself.
A special thanks to Larry and all of
our staff for their day to day service ac-
tions which make living in our commu-
nity so very special.
Steve Griffith, ChiefofPolice
National Night Out
Turn on your
porch light,
come out,
and meet your
neighbors
7:00 P.m., Tuesday
August 6th
Sponsored by the Sentinel
Club and the Neighborhood
Watch Program
ar Recreation Activities
Page 6
o r zervices set for L'x-t7just
Please call 662.5895 to make reservation.
• July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27-Tuesday
Do you enjoy Handicrafts? Volunteers
from the American Needlepoint Soci-
ety and the Houston Embroiderer's
Guild are combining their efforts to
teach us new stitches using cotton, wool
and synthetic threads.
® August 1-Thursday
If you weren't able to get to the Holo-
caust Educational Center in June, to-
day you have another chance. We will
take the van over to the museum and
learn about the Holocaust in an educa-
tional way with photos, wall text, short
films, interviews and a guided tour.
12:30 - 3:00. Donations accepted at the
museum.
® August 7 - Wednesday
You've probably wanted to visit it for
years. Today we will take two van loads
over for lunch and a tour of La Columbe
D'or, the very famous (and expensive)
restaurant and hotel. The menu will
consit of the soup du jour, salad Nicoise
and cheesecake with berries. We will
also be treated to a short seminar on how
to serve high tea presented by the direc-
tor of operations. 11:30- 1:30. $30.00.
® August 14 - Wednesday
Today's seminar is being given by a
registered music therapist. She will take
us on an exploration of Music's Heal-
ing Properities. Some say their recov-
eries from some serious illnesses were
facilitated by music therapy. 2:00 - 3:30.
Donations taken for the speaker.
-August 22 - Thursday
Evenings on the Kemah Waterfront can
be so pleasant; the sun shining on the
water, good food, cooler breezes. If this
appeals to you, sign up for this day trip.
We will start after lunch with a short pro-
gram and walk through Armand Bayou
Nature Center and spend an hour or so
at the Vali-Hi Market in Dickinson. The
trip will end up at the Brass Parrot for
an early dinner with the boats. We will
be back before sunset.l-Spm. $17.00.
Honor your family...
Remember P 17riand...
Purchase park vavel•s engf-aved tiviih
the names of Your choice. All pۥoceeds
o toward the expamion and
development of West U Parks.
CAI I a ? S!V idling, 7_58.281%8
for more h1forg?ration
Congratulations to these u,y Fourth
Celebration Parade and Game winners
Best Decorated Bike:
Division I.• Ages 4 & Under
1 st Shelby & Sarah Klutts
2nd Caroline Bortz
3rd Michael Griffin
Division II.• Ages 5-7 Years old
1st Rachel Bortz
2nd Amy Ballanfant
3rd Zachary Petrov
Division III: Ages 8 & Up
1 st Mary McNeely & Caroline
Putnam
2nd John McNeely
3rd Erin Brady
Watermelon Eating Contest
Ages 5-7 yrs old
1 st David Koller
2nd Faizi Mouzoon
3rd Jill Duenser
4th Kaitlin Steets
Ages 8-11yrs old
1 st Ashley Jordan
2nd Elliott Langlois
3rd Sara Brock
4th Christine Langlois
Ages 12 & Up
1st John Hoffman
2nd Rachel Freeman
3rd Elizabeth Jones
4th Luke Moffett
Lifeguard Divison
Dror Goldberg
2nd David Williams
3rd Nicole Jordan
Crazy Dive
Ages 7 & Under
1st Tim Lyons
2nd Nathan Mentzer
3rd William Spencer
Ages 8 & Up
1 st Steve Spencer
2nd Mason Moss
3rd Sarah Hamill
Biggest Splash Contest
Ages 9 & Under
1 st Steve Spencer
2nd Catherine Putnamn
3rd Elizabeth Delozier
Ages 10-15 yrs
1 st Drew Perrin
2nd Katie Schlesinger
3rd Jackie Williams
Ages 16 & Up
1st Andrew Jackyra
2nd Mike Raymond
3rd Jay Bell
Sunflower Seed Spitting Contest
Ages 6 & Under
1 st Lisa Dreyfus
2nd Charlie Dreyfus
3rd David Dreyfus
Ages 7-11 yrs. old
1 st Rachel Moretta
2nd Sarah Hamill
3rd Brett Rowley
Adult Division
1st Dick Hamill
2nd Bill Putnam
3rd John Moretta
West University Community Bulletin oar Page 7
August 1995,
Saturday
1
2
3
Recycling Commit-
Friends of
Zoning and Planning
tee @ 6:00 PM,
West U Parks @ 6:15
@ 7:30 PM, Council
Public Works
PM, Conference Room
Chamber
Lunchroom
Parks Board @ 7:30
National NightOut
PM, Conference Room
@ 7:00 PM
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Council Budget
Zoning Board of
Workshop @ 6:30 PM,
Adjustment @ 7:30 Pm,
Conference Room
Council Chamber
Council Meeting @
7:30 Pm, Council
Chamber
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Meeting on Judson Council Budget
Park Improvements Workshop @ 6:30 PM,
@ 6:00 pm, 4242 S. Conference Room
Judson
Back to School
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Council Workshop Cardboard Recycling
@ 6:30 Pm, 8:00 AM to 12:00
Conference Room NOON, on Amherst
behind the Police
Council Meeting @ Station
7:30 PM, Council
Chamber
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
The Last Page Page 8
Back to School
Luse
Colonial Park Nvill hold the
1 st annual
Pack to School Luau
for all kids eliterim, 6th - 9th
grades on
Saturday. Ate-ust 17th from
7:00-10:00i,..rl.
`^v imili g music. food,
ruts,
and g~ones will be provided i'lie
? ? ' [Rill" 1 LIs iP2 is I'o'ti
R, `,'.13. or for m0re Itifo ca! Dai':'
The e-mail address for City Manager
Sherman Yehl was incorrect in last
month's issue. The correct address is
72162.2412@compuserve.com.
r± NIG T
Sunday, August 11
6.05 PM
Come to the Fall Season's Opening Event
when the hotshots play the Detroit Neon
H O s f o X
Support your West U. Soccer Team by attending
the game in your uniform and sitting with your team
in the West U. Soccer Club Section!
Participate in the mini-games with your team that day!
-See your caachforfun*er details -
For team tidet info contact your team's serial Project Coonfinator
or call 942-9293 or 663-7587
Production for this issue prodded
through the efforts of Sherman Yeld.
Steve Grifftthand Thelmo Leriz.
City C;urTC[ILS WCIConIes vour
corntlihulions I-or and co 3814
Uoi` ei sli; Blvcl . Houston. Tit h 7170027
c o C-n cl`i.rrii n}3 `w fife liitll ott11~ r;iGtlt}"t
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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 #
Comment
City of West University Place
3800 University Boulevard
'
Houston, Texas 77005-2802
Work Phone #
BULK RATE
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 600
Houston, TX