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HomeMy WebLinkAboutJanuaryWE TUN Volume 25, No. 1 you a good In the first of a series of quarterly meetings, the West U City Council will take comments from residents to de- termine attitudes on enforcing the City's good neighbor ordinances. "One of the responsibilities of being a West U resident is to be a good neigh- bor," said Mayor Teresa Fogler. "Good neighbors don't run stop signs, speed down our streets, allow their dogs in City parks, or put their trash out too early." In response to complaints, the City has increased enforcement of several ordi- nances that affect the quality of life in West U. The meetings will focus on these types of ordinances and help formulate a comprehensive enforcement policy. The Council will also consider changes in ordinances that are impractical or out- dated. ITY PLA ® ~,ij According to City Manager Sherman Yehl, one of the most violated regula- tions relates to joggers and walkers on City streets. "State law prohibits pedestrians from using public streets when an adjacent sidewalk is provided," said Yehl. "Few residents know or believe they are breaking the law when they are out tak- ing a morning run." Yehl believes the town hall meeting will raise the consciousness of residents so that they are aware of the laws and what they can do to comply. The town hall meeting will be held on Wednesday, January 21 from 7:00 to 9:00 PM at the Community Center, 6104 Auden. The plan to hold quarterly town meet- ings grew out of the City Council's re- cent strategic planning advances. Change of weather tree lighting ceremony i I 0_4 The tree lighting ceremony held on Thursday, December 4 was a big hit to West U's young residents. January 1998 s Kew ReC le raozn a "3C,cceaa By recycling committe member Kathryn Wilson The newly-opened West U drop-off recycling center has had a tremendously successful first month of operation. Cardboard recycling alone is generat- ing on average three truckloads a week. RecycleExpress is conveniently lo- cated on Dincans between Westpark and Bissonnet. It is open 24-hours a day and is routinely patrolled by the West University Police. Regular Wednesday curbside pickup will continue, and the same materials will be accepted: clear glass, colored glass, aluminum cans, and paper. The recycling center will accept the materials listed above and: cardboard, plastic, and bi-metal cans. Please check plastic items to make sure that they are marked (usually on the bottom of the product) with the number 1 or 2 within the triangular recycling emblem. Bi- metal, tin cans are especially needed at the recycling center, so please save your cans and drop them off at RecycleExpress. • Citizen Work Order 7 City Life 3 • Community Bulletin Board.. S Employee Spotlight . . 4 ® Inside Council Chambers 2 e Police Blotter 5 a Senior Calender 7 Inside CouncH Chambers Page 2 ~ , 1 By: Mayor Teresa Fogler As you learned from our featured cover article this month, we will be hold- ing a town hall meeting on January 21 to hear from citizens regarding good neighbor ordinances. One of the ways in which we can all be good neighbors in our closely-spaced community is by properly caring for the needs of our pets. In December, Council passed an or- dinance, which will take effect Febru- ary 1, 1998, requiring permanent regis- tration of pets living within the City. The registration will carry a one-time fee (as yet undetermined). The fee will include either microchipping the animal, a safe and harmless procedure, or the issuance of a metal tag. This will eliminate an- nual trips to city hall for registration re- newal, payment of annual fees, and the duplication of records that results from an annual renewal of each registration. We also hope this more user-friendly system will result in the registration of more animals. Registered animals are far easier to return to their owners in the event they stray from home. In addition to streamlining our animal registration system, the ordinance passed in December clarifies those ani- mals which are not appropriate pets in our urban environment. Obviously, hous- ing wild animals like lions and bears in West U is unlawful, but so is keeping an emu or a pot-bellied pig both of which have been sighted in our City limits. Being a good neighbor means not hous- ing an illegal animal which might be a nuisance to your neighbors, who never- (Continued on page 6) [[Ijn r= h C by Councilmember Patrick Starich During the past few months, quite a few residents of our city have appeared at city council meetings or written me letters to complain about issues that re- ally need not be problems in a commu- nity of good neighbors. Violation of state laws and city ordinances do not seem like a big problem to many people. There are West U residents who be- lieve that putting one's trash out too early, parking across sidewalks, leaving pet droppings on neighbor's lawn, speeding, or running stop signs are not big issues. On the other hand, these violations are perceived to be very big problems to those who live in West University Place to enjoy our community's strong sense of civic pride and high level of public safety. One issue that I believe is not a mat- ter of perception is speeding and run- ning stop signs on our city streets. This is simply a matter of public safety and common sense. I have personal experi- ence with this problem someone fre- quently runs the stop sign at the corner in front of my house. I do not know who it is, but it's always the same car coming from the same direction. Statis- tics indicate that a significant number of speeders are West University Place resi- dents. Chief Steve Griffith is currently focusing enforcement on areas known to have frequent violations. There are good reasons we expect residents to honor and obey our traffic safety laws. First, it makes our streets safer for everyone, whether they are in cars or on foot. Many young residents of our city do not drive cars and fre- quently become caught up in the activ- ity of just being kids. The situations where children dart into the street to retrieve a stray ball or lose control of a theless are unwilling to report a friend for breaking the law. Though not newly addressed in De- cember, cleaning up after your dog when walking him or her past your neighbor's home is required of all residents, and is one of the most neighborly of good neighbor actions we expect a resident to take. Just as offensive and unlawful as not cleaning up after your dog, how- ever, is allowing your cat to use the neighborhood flower beds as his or her litter box. Being a good neighbor means keeping track of your pet and providing "toilet facilities" at your own home or in your own yard for the animals you chose to add to your family. Being a good neighbor also means keeping your pet out of City parks. The new bike are good reasons to slow down. Second, think for moment about the bad lesson we teach our children when we decide to coast a stop sign or race down the street because we are running late. I recently saw a parent run a stop sign with a van full of children in fever to "safely" get those kids somewhere. I wonder if the other parents of those in the van knew they had entrusted the safety of their children to this driver who was also helping to train our next gen- eration of WUP drivers. Third, speed- ing will probably not significantly reduce your travel time. Many people are just on their way to a local school, super- market, or store within a mile or two of home. Driving atwo-mile trip at 35 mph will only shave about 34 seconds off the same trip driven at 30 mph. Consider (Continued on page 4) City Currents is published monthly by the City of West University Place, Texas Mayor Teresa Fogler (662.5804) City Council Members Tony Davis (662.5808), Cindy Neal (662.5847), Cindy Sparkman (662.5848), Patrick Starich (662.5889) City CWTeiltS Welcomes your contributions. Forward material to 3500 University Boulevard, Houston, TX. 77005, c/o Thelma Lenz by the 10th of the month preceding publication. General Information: ° City _,NIanager ShernianYehl: 60C.5810; e-mail syela@ci.west-tsrsi-ersity-place.tx.us `'isrt- us on the World Wide Web at <w,,vw ci.ii7est-iiiiiveasit3,-place.tx.u.s> City Life Page 3 blolo P,v Irga " f MEMA-Vivit" A little league of their own West U Little League New Player Registration will be held Sunday, Janu- ary 11, 1998, at the West U Community Center located at Rice and Auden, from 12 NOON - 3:00 PM. Any boy or girl that will be between the ages of 6 and 15 by July 31, 1998, and who lives in the West U Little League boundaries (Commu- nity, Southwest Freeway, Montrose, South Main and Bellaire/Holcombe) may register. A parent or guardian must register the new player. Proof of resi- dency (driver's license, utility bill, voter's registration) and a certified copy of the child's birth certificate or passport are required for registration. For additional information on New Player Registration, call Frances Boswell (667.0704), Beck Browder (660.7333), or Cherie Howell (524.5682). West U Little League is also seeking individuals or companies interested in sponsoring teams. Contact James Arcidiacono for more information (of- fice: 430.6158 or home: 661.8683). Summer fun in the winter The West U Winter Swim Team is in its second season. The team will swim U.S. Swimming through the end of Feb- ruary 1998. Registration is on going at West U pool, Monday-Friday from 3:30 - 6:00 PM. Second Saturday Concert Second Saturday Concert is January 10, 1998 at 7:30 PM at the West U Com- munity Center located at 6104 Auden at the corner of Rice and Auden. This month's concert will feature Trav- eler, a five-piece band that performs a variety of material. Homemade refreshments are avail- able. Tickets are sold at the door - adults $6, senior citizens (65 or older) $3, and children udner 12 free with adults. Call Bobby or Gay Pangle at 281.347.3235 or Chris Hartman at 281.495.2923 for more concert information. Racoons found to have canine distemper By Roger Messick Animal Control Officer Over the past six weeks, ten racoons in West U Place have been captured that exhibited signs of canine distemper. These racoons were out during daylight hours and acting disoriented. Most of them had matting around the eyes and their eyes appeared dull and listless. Dr. Jeanne T. Chucle of Weslayan Plaza Animal Clinic volunteered to necropsied one of the first racoons and forwarded the tissue samples to the lab at Texas A&M University. The lab stated that the brain tissue had lesions that were indicative of canine distem- per. Reliable sources tell us that the virus is mutated after it enters the racoon and that is not likely to be transferred from a racoon to dogs or cats. Most veterinar- ians, however, recommend that your pet be vaccinated against this potentially deadly disease. A simple shot is all that is needed to guarantee your pet's safety. Since the racoon is one of the five high risk carriers of rabies, the Animal Con- trol Division of the West U Police De- partment submitted another racoon to the Houston Rabies Lab where it was checked for the rabies virus. Both the A&M racoon and the one submitted to Houston were free of the rabies virus. What should you do if you see a racoon? If it is at night, there is little to worry about. They are nocturnal ani- mals and are prevalent in our area. You can help keep them out of your yard and off your property by not leaving dog or cat food out at night, and by not placing your trash out until you are ready to leave in the morning. But if you see one in the daytime wondering around your yard, don't try to capture it yourself; call your local animal control officer. What if you have a racoon in your Dive into the fun at • {'r the Winter Blast • ,:tip • Pool Party on • Saturday, January 17from : 6:30 - 9:30 Pm at Colonial Park. There'll be music, ® games, food and f un! • attic? You can contact animal control or one of the humane organizations listed in the yellow pages and borrow a trap, or you can call a pest control company that specializes in removal of wildlife and contract with them to remove the racoon. But before you call them, call your in- surance agent. It's possible that your insurance will cover the costs of re- moval. Should you have additional questions, please feel free to contact animal con- trol at 668.0330. The follow-up filet The following comment/question was received in response to the Citizen's Sur- vey mailed out early in 1997. We'l l pub- lish many of your questions and com- ments in this and future editions of City Currents. Comment: Taxes are somewhat low because West U floats too many bonds. Response: The amount of bonded debt a City issues is usually deter- mined by the community's need for major capital investments. West U has been fortunate in that its infra- structure was constructed decades ago and is completely paid for The City's debt service property tax rate dropped as low as 6.9 cents per $100 in valuation. The infrastructure replacement pro- gram, approved by the voters, will enventually result in $62 million in new debt. The tax rate dedicated to debt service has increased sharply to the current 19 cents per $100 in Valu- ation and will continue to increase to an estimated 34 cents per $100 in valuation in order to pay for the new bonds. This will bring the total tax rate to an estimated 55 cents per $100 in fiscal year 2005. Even so, West U's property tax rate will still compare favorably to the sur- rounding communities. Walter Thomas Finance Director Page This month's employee in the spotlight is on fire! Not only was Craig Gebbert named the employee of the month, but he was also first runner up for the em- ployee of the year. Craig was born in 1955 and grew up in West U, right around the corner from the fire station. As a teenager he took a job at a local TV and communications equipment repair shop on Edloe, where he developed his aptitude and skills as an electronic technician. It was in 1978 when he joined the West U Fire Depart- ment, which he says he always wanted to be as a boy growing up in West U. In addition to his duties as a firefighter and emergency medical technician, he quickly became responsible for the many electronic devices necessary to operate West U's emergency services. "The city has benefited tremendously by having Craig as part of our team," said Chief Stevenson. "Ask him to do something and consider it done. I'm not sure what we would have done without him over the years." Craig and his wife, Jo Lynda, now live in Katy. Although next February Craig will have logged twenty years service with the city, we are not going to let him retire. He has become a valuable fix- ture around West U, one that we can- not afford to do without. offers Celebrate Arbor Day. Tree Trust The Tree Trust has trees available to be planted between the street and the sidewalk. But first you must fill out an application. There is a limited number oftrees so each application will be evalu- ated based on the number of existing trees in the yard and a first come first West U memorabilia is on sale now at City Hall. So stop by and become the proud owner of a West U pen ($1.50), lapel pin ($3), coffee mug ($3.50), quart cooler ($8.25), or paperweight ($31). serve basis. To receive an application, call 662.5893. ff4tb'4c_ L Sp Good gardeners In the early 1930'x, homes were springing up and young families were moving into West U. New homes meant new yards - lawns, shrubs, and flow- ers. What better idea than to form a garden club? Ten women living in West U certainly thought so, and with their enthusiastic support, the West Univer- sity Place Garden Club was organized to stimulate the knowledge and love of gardening among amateurs; to aid in the protection of native trees, plants and birds; and to encourage civic planting. The first meeting of the Garden Club was held on January 30, 1934 at the University Boulevard home of Mrs. Rob- ert L. Sonfield, who would become the first president of the organization. Mrs. Preston Plumb, wife of a prominent builder in West U, was the club's first vice-president. They chose the red hi- biscus as their club flower. They even adopted a slogan: Good gardeners make good neighbors. Dues were twenty-five cents a year. Members met in each other's homes, and discussed such topics as the best fail flowers to plant, and decorating themes for Christmas. Each May they held a day-long flower show in the gar- den of one of the members. By 1940, membership had grown to over 200 members, and the club broke off into smaller groups. During that decade, the club doubled its membership. The Gar- den Club is still going strong today, but make good neighbors (traffic safety - continued from page 2) for a moment if saving 34 seconds is worth the cost of a speeding ticket and higher insurance premiums or a human life. Finally, obeying our traffic safety laws is inexorably the honorable and le- gal thing to do as a good citizen. Real- ize that we cannot reasonably station a police officer on every corner or a po- lice radar on every block. Communities like West U depend on a high level of civic consciousness and pride to main- tain public safety. If you routinely and meticulously drive the speed limit and stop at every stop sign, you have the respect and admira- tion of your neighbors and me. Please keep up the vigilance. If, however, you sometimes run a stop sign because you did not see it or you were in too much of a hurry, please, please, please slow down! Take a moment to imagine the horror of seriously injuring or killing someone and how it would devastate the victim's family as well as your own. I invite you to attend our January 21 town meeting from 7:00 to 9:00 PM to help us solve these and other problems. Police Blotter Page 5 block were reported to have their windows damaged while parked on the street. No valu- ables were taken from either vehicle. No witnesses or suspects. 3800 Northwestern November 26. Residents reported that someone had broken the rear window of their vehicle, while it was parked in the driveway. Nothing of value taken. A red Honda Civic with a white male and female was seen in the area. Case still pending. 4900 Dineans-November 29. A City worker reported graffiti on the new " 1. Residents discovered their Jeep's left front window broken. _ A cellular phone was taken and an endorsed check was taken out of a coat pocket. The vehicle was parked on the street across from the residence. No suspects or witnesses. 2900 Cason-November 1. Resi- dents reported the right front window of their truck had been broken out and a set of golf clubs were taken from the vehicle. No suspects or witnesses. 3600 Albans November 18. Resi- dent discovered the front passenger win- morning hours. The resident observed two white or Hispanic males with dark hair standing in their neighbor's drive- way. The suspects were seen leaving westbound in a white small pickup. The neighbors reported that their convertible top had been cut and a removable face on the stereo was missing. There were also pry marks on the dash in an attempt to remove the in-dash unit. The sus- pects were not able to remove the unit, and a neighbor discovered the face of the stereo in the front yard several (Continued on page 6) recycling center. The letters "NE" in gang style lettering was painted on the walls. No witnesses or suspects. 3800 Tennyson-November 11. Residents reported that a couple of doors at their vacant house were forced open. Several screens had been removed as well. Nothing of value was taken. No suspects or witnesses. 'T'heft 2600 Tangley November 4. A resi- dent reported jewelry, clothing and a suitcase missing from his home after a visit from family and friends. Case still pending at this time. 3100 Jarrarrl-November 14. Resi- dents discovered many items of cloth- ing missing from their closet. After dis- cussing with friends at 3900 Oberlin, it was discovered that clothing was miss- ing from their closet also. It was deter- mined that their maid was taking the clothes and selling them. The resident observed the maid taking clothing out to her vehicle and placing it in her trunk. After a confrontation, the maid agreed you the not so proud recipient of a parking citation. These are just a few of the seemingly innumerable ordi- nances that are in place to ensure that neighbors are neighborly. Truth is, that while enforcing each ordinance all of the time is a notable ideal, reality often dictates differently. Let's take some real life examples of what our officers frequently find. For example, what about the senior citi- zen that can't move his leaves from the curb if they have been placed too early? What about the vehicle that literally has to park across a sidewalk because there is so little distance be- tween the garage and the street? What about the dog that is sitting in the front yard of its home, without a leash, while the owner is working in the yard? Where are the answers to these dilemmas? Come to the public hearing on Janu- ary 21, 1998 and give us your opinion! City Council would love your input. ClAefs Corner On Wednesday, January 21, 1998 at 7:00pm in the Community Building, City Council will host a town meeting on Ordinance Enforcement. This has al- ways been somewhat of a controver- sial topic for our community. If the entire community subscribed to the thought that ordinance enforcement has a direct effect on quality of life, then one and all would welcome ordi- nance enforcement. Here is a micro- scopic look at some ordinance issues. First, let's use the example of gar- bage enforcement. Your yard service rakes the leaves out of your yard and places them out by the curb for pickup. If not on a pickup day, you can be is- sued a citation. Dogs on leashes. If you run with your animal and your dog is not on a leash, you are in violation of an ordinance. Parking across a side- walk, or too close to an ' intersection or on the wrong side of the street can find (Blotter- continued from page S) houses down the street. This case is still pending. 6-100 Buffalo-November 28. Resi- dents reported that their vehicle was bur- glarized. A cellular phone, compact discs, a camera, and a portable CD player were taken. No suspects or wit- nesses. 2700Pemberton November 30. An officer on routine patrol discovered a bro- ken window on a vehicle that was parked on the street. The owner reported that a cellular phone was taken out of the vehicle. No suspects or witnesses. 2800 University-November 30. A resident reported a broken rear vent win- dow on a neighbor's vehicle. Owner was out of town. The doors, glove box and trunk were open. A large specialized camera was still inside the vehicle. There are no suspects or witnesses. 4-100 Judson November 22. Resi- dents reported that a rear window was broken out of their truck and a cellular phone removed. There were no wit- nesses or suspects. 2600 Wroxton-November 22. An officer on routine patrol discovered that a front passenger window was broken on a vehicle. A cellular phone, car ste- reo, car amplifier, speakers, cassette tapes and an electronic dog collar were taken. No witnesses or suspects. Forgery/Credit Card Abuse 2900 Albans-November 9. Resi- dents reported being contacted by a man- ager of a jewelry store who advised them of a person trying to make a pur- chase on their credit card. On the same day a bank employee contacted the resi- dent to advise them that a large charge was made to their credit card and that it seemed suspicious. Suspect is reported to be a black female. Case still pending. 3800 Vllanova November 10. resi- dent reported ordering two boxes of checks and only receiving one box. It was discovered that the checks were missing after the resident was contacted by the bank advising that the account was overdrawn. Case is still pending. 6400 Rutgers November 12. Resi- dents reported that checks were ordered and never received. After contacting the bank, new checks were issued and the previous order canceled.The resi- dent discovered, however, that checks from the first order were being used. This case is still pending. 5700 Community-November 22. Residents reported giving a company a down payment to do some repairs to their home. The residents waited sev- eral weeks, but has not yet received a returned call from the contractor. Case is still pending. 2900 Amherst-November 26. A resident reported that a box of checks ordered from the bank was not re- ceived. After several weeks, the resi- dent was notified by the bank that sev- eral of the missing checks were forged, but not paid. This case is still pending. 6500 Brompton-November 26. Residents reported ordering checks from their bank, but a stop was made when the checks were not received within several weeks. It was discovered however that checks from the missing box were already arriving at the bank. At this time this case is still pending. 3000 Jarrard-November 26. Resi- dents reported ordering checks from their bank and after several weeks, dis- covered that their account was over- drawn. Case is still pending. 2800 Georgetown-November 5. Residents reported that a representa- tive from a toy store called and advised them that a black couple was attempt- ing to make a purchase using their checks and a TDL with their informa- tion on it. The merchant tried to detain the couple, but they left before security arrived. The resident ordered several boxes of checks and received all but one. The bank has received numerous checks on the closed account. Case pending. Auto Theft 6400 Sewanee November 20. Resi- dents reported a 1989 Suburban was taken from in front of their residence. There were no signs of glass breakage in the street where the vehicle was parked. This case is still pending. Burglary of a Building 3900 Bellaire-November 12. A lo- cal business reported that the front doors Page 6 of the business were forced open by apparently attaching a chain or rope to a vehicle. It was determined that cash was taken out of a desk drawer in the office, but that cash in the registers was un- touched. Evidence was left behind. This case is still pending. Attention West U Shoppers You can have your Randall's Remark- able Card electronically notated at the courtesy booth with the number 4576. Thereafter, the parks in West U will be given one percent of the total gro- cery proceeds each quarter. If the total is $20,000 to $49,999, the donated amount to the Friends of West Univer- sity Place Parks Fund, Inc., is two per- cent. From $50,000 up, the total dona- tion each quarter will be three percent. (Mayor's Column - continued from page 2) combination of an animal unfamiliar with children and a child unfamiliar with ani- mals could be disastrous. Even a friendly animal can become unfriendly in seconds given the right provocation. Furthermore, the unsanitary conditions that result from animals roaming the parks is obvious every sand area becomes one giant lit- ter box. Our parks are for people enjoy- ing recreation not for excising your pets. We hope you will join us on the evening of the 21 st for what could prove to be a spirited discussion of these and other quality of life issues. See you then. And happy New Year! It's the mulching of the greens West U solid waste collection crews will begin collecting Christmas trees on January 2. Trees will continue to be collected through January 16. All tinsel, lights, decorations, tree stands and plastic bags are to be removed from the tree. The tree should be set at curbside on the regular solid waste col- lection day. The trees will be chipped into mulch and used in City parks. Mulch is also available to residents free of charge. Residents can pick up the mulch at the old Recycling Center, 2701 Westpark, between the hours of 8:00 - 4:00 PM. Page 7 1 - January 9, Friday David Brauer, the art hisorian at the Glassel School of Art will be offering another four-week seminar series on 20th Cen- tury Art at MFA. Additional dates are the 16th, the 23rd and the 30th. 12:30 - 2:30 PM. $1/$2. - January 13, Tuesday Join us for a travel slide show with well- known Houstonian and TV personality Ray Miller. He will present a Texas Travelogue. 2:00 - 3:00 PM. Free. January 14, Wednesday A representative from Earthman Funeral Directors will speak today on pre- planned funerals. Save money and troubles for your love ones by planning ahead. 10:00 - 11:00 AM. Free. Also today, Librarian Keddy Outlaw will lead a Time to Remember series. Location: Each session will feature a short film on various subjects with discussions, readings and short writing exercies to follow. It will be held at the li- bamy fr m 10:30 -NOON. Free. Additional dates: Jan. 21 and 28, Feb. 4. - January 20, Tuesday The weather won't make a bit of difference as we shop in the 23,000 square foot Antique Paviliion on Westheimer. We'll have lunch in the Early February February 3, Tuesday The renovated Strake Hall of Mala- cology opened in November and today we'll take a van load over to view the 800 shell specimens, pearl diorama and Texas shells and mollusks. 2:00 - 4:00 PM. Free. Description of work or problem: area first. Noon - 2:30 PM. Free, except for your purchases. - Jaunuary 28, Wednesday The Hospice at the Texas Medical Cen- ter will present a seminar entitled Un- derstanding Hospice Care. The or- ganization has helped thousands with a blend of compassion and expertise to enrich their final days of life. Learn about hospice before you or a loved one need its. 10:00 -11:00 AM. Free. - February 6, Friday AARP tax volunteers will help prepare your Income Tax paperwork. They can take two appointments per hour and you must call ahead for a reservation. The assistance will run through April 10. 10:00 - 1:00 PM. Please call 713.662.5895 for more information or to make reservations to attend any of these events. Flow long has condition existed? Who should we contact for additional information? Phone number: Best time to call: Return this form to: City Manager, City of West U, 3800 University Boulevard, Houston, TX 77005-2802; leave a message on our 24-hour Citizen Line at 662.5887; or complete this form on our web site at <www.ci.west-university-place.tx.us> The Last age Page 8 Sunday Monday 'Ittesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Christmas tree collection begins. 3 No solid waste pickup 1 2 3 Friends of West U Building and Standards Glassell School of Second Saturday Parks, @ 6:30 p.m. in Commission @ 6:30 Art seminar series Concert, 6104 the Conference Room P.m. in the Conference fl. Auden, 7:30 PM Room. Parks Board @ 7:30 p.m., in Conference 4 5 6 Room 7 8 9 10 Little Ne League Council Work- Travel slide show Seminar on pre- Zoning and Planning Commission @7:00 Christmas tree Player Registration, shop @ 6:45 PM with Ray Miller. planned funerals. the Conference collection ends. 12 NOON - 3:00 PM Conference Room R Room Room Time to Remember Glassell School o Council Meeting series #1. Seniors trip to Old Art seminar series @ 7:30 PM Town Spring. #2. 16 17 I1 Council Chamber 12 13 14 15 Seniors trip to Town meeting @ Zoning Board of Glassell School of Antique Pavilion. C o in m u n i t y Adjustment @6:30 Art seminar series Building, 6104 P.M. in the Council #3. Auden, 7:00-9:00 PM Chambers. Time to Remember 18 19 20 series #2. 21 22 23 24 Council Work- Time to Remember Glassell School of shop @ 6:45 PM, series #3 Arts seminar series Conference Room . #4. Council Meeting @ 7:30 PM 25 Council Chamber 26 27 28 29 30 31 0 0=1 =0 ME on =0 EMS IN= =0 no 3103 no MOM Seniors trip to the Time to Remember Tax volunteers Strake Hall of series #4. from AARP here Malacology. to help with tax paperwork. Must call for ahead for reservation (662.5895). 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 City of West University Place 3800 University Boulevard Houston, Texas 77005 BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 600 Houston, TX