Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutApril•~1 (ST UNMD_~MLR Volume 25, No. 4 West U - perfect vision It's back to the future as West U ini- provide for a full two-way discussion and tiates a series of community visioning provide residents with the opportunity to workshops beginning April 20. identify the key issues the community The town meeting style workshop will needs to address for both near and long be held at the Community Center, 6104 term planning. Individual meetings and Auden from 7:00 to 9:00 PM. design charettes with public officials, "This workshop is first in a series of private sector interests, and civic groups planning meetings that will help develop will also be held during the planning pro- West U's comprehensive master plan cess. and vision for the future," said City In addition to the comprehensive mas- Manager Sherman Yehl. ter plan, the consulting planners will be The plan will address priorities for developing streetscape elements, corpo- growth and change, community appear- rate identification and a graphics design ante and character, land use and trans- plan; a traffic analysis and traffic calm- portation plans, and zoning and devel- ing plan; a center-city redevelopment opment matters. plan; a review of the City's zoning and According to Yehl, the plan will be de- development regulations; and an analy- veloped through a concensus building/ sis for the use of excess city property. public involvement process. The City The Goodman Corporation was se- recently selected The Goodman Corpo- lected over six other firms and will be ration as its lead consulting planner to assisted on the project by Peter H. help the City Council, staff, and com- Brown Civic Design, a Houston based munity residents to define the City's fu- architecture, urban design and town plan- ture vision. ning firm, and EDAW, an international At least 10 town meetings will be held landscape architecture, urban design, and over the next year as the primary tool environmental firm from Denver. to secure citizen participation in the plan- Development of the various plans is ning process. Each town meeting will expected to take 13 months. / ear ye! rl , Town Meeting Monday, April 20th 7:00-9:00Qpi x ` Community Center 6104 Auden Help us answer these questions: What are the community's priorities? What is the long-term vision for the City? What are the major problems facing the community? What are the strengths of the community? What do citizens value? How does the community and the surrounding areas interrelate? What are the important issues facing a small municipality within alarge metropolitan area? How does the community balance the conflicting goals of tax base/economic growth and increased traffic congestion with low-density residential character and pedestrian-scaled infrastructure? April 1998 City offices will be Dl~ closed on Friday, April10. No garbage pick-uT ®riic showcase The West University Place PTA will showcase seven West U homes on its Home Tour which takes place on Sun- day, April 26 from 1:00 - 5:00 PM. . Proceeds from the tour will benefit the West U Elementary PTA and support the many activities that make the el- ementary school such a special part of the community. Last year's event was a huge success with over 2000 tickets sold. Tickets, if purchased in advance, are $12 to tour al l seven homes; if purchased the day of the event, tickets for the full tour are $15 or $4 per home. To purchase tickets, or to find out more, call Brenda Atkins at 666.2236. Inappreciation... The Friends of West U Parks Fund, Inc., want to extend their appreciation to their Lovers Ball Chairs: Carol Burke (1992); Ginni Mithoff (1993); Gayle Jackson (1994); Linda Gray (1995); Beverly Loftis (1996); Reid & Kim Wilson (1997); and Theresa Attwell and Kim Cooper (1998). Thanks a million! As a reminder The City no longer collects plastic garbage bags containing yard waste. Only yard waste in brown paper gro- cery bags or the approved bags avail- able at local retailers will be collected. • Citizen Work Order 7 • City Life 3 • Community Bulletin Board... 8 • Inside Council Chambers 2 Police Blotter 5 • Senior Calendar 7 Inside Council Chambers Page 2 9WM ax X190T Id, By: Mayor Teresa Fogler Recently, City Manager Sherman Yehl attended a meeting of the Interna- tional City / County Management Association's Committee on Interna- tional Management issues which was held in the United Kingdom. (And since the meeting occurred over spring break, Yehl's lucky family joined him on their own nickel!). ICMA is the organiza- tion for professional local government managers throughout the world. Al- though the majority of ICMA's mem- bers work in the United States and Canada, professional managers are also at work in the United Kingdom, Aus- tralia, and South Africa. One of ICMA's goals is to promote positive, professional management of cities and counties worldwide, and to further that goal, the Committee on International Management Issues ("CIMI") was formed this past Fall. West University Place is proud to be represented on CIMI by Mr. Yehl. For managers like Yehl, the opportu- nity the meeting presented to look be- yond national borders in the quest for excellence and innovation in managing and delivering public services was para- mount. On a study tour to Wycombe District Council, in the western suburbs of London, he found a sterling example, for the Wycombe's organization is qual- ity oriented from top to bottom. In fact, many of the issues we on Council have been struggling with here in West Uni- versity Place seem to be on the top of the list in Wycombe as well. In study- ing Wycombe and the excellent written materials their chief executive provided, YehI observed many parallels to our own home town. Wycombe has recently completed a strategic plan for the District, much as we are beginning to undertake here. They have established several goals which are at the heart of their plan. For example, they seek to improve quality of life by fostering community develop- ment and fairness in governance. They strive to make their District a safer place and to reduce crime. Conserving and maximizing resources and enhancing the character and environmental qualities of the District are viewed as necessary to benefit both current and future genera- tions residing in Wycombe. They seek to increase use of public transportation and expand oppurtunities for walking and cycling to reduce the adverse impact of the automobile on their quality of life. Finally, Wycombe plans to develop fully the District's human, material, and tech- nological assets to deliver services that are both responsive and cost-effective. Frankly, I feel as if I am writing about West University Place-our good neigh- bor ordinances, our Neighborhood Safety Board, our quest for a comprehensive plan ofr the next generation of life in West U, our constant struggle to get the most bang for the service bucks we spend each year. How Wycombe has set about achiev- ing these goals is also germane. In the UK, the central government awards Charter Marks to organizations which provide excellent public service. Thus far Wycombe has received seven Char- ter Marks and seeks to have all services operating at Charter Mark standard by the year 2000. In order to meet this goal, Wycombe has established performance standards for virtually every task under- taken by its government. For example, one standard developed for the building department provides that incoming telephone calls will be an- This month's ordinance spotlight is... Garage Sales The key things to remember about conducting a garage sale in West U are: TO No sale can be longer than three consecutive days. TO The sale can not be con- ducted on a Sunday or holiday. TO No items can be brought to the premises from other premises. ® There can only be two sales per year held at premises - in six month intervals. O All signs must be removed within twelve hours after the sale. © The sale cannot be con- ducted between the hours of 8:00 PM and 7:00 AM of the following day. For information on this and other ordinances, call 662.5813. swered within 9 seconds. Last month, Wycombe achieved a 90% success rate for that standard. Other building office standards provide that employees will respond to persons waiting in line for services within 2 minutes, that building inspections will be completed with 36 hours of a request for the service, and that plan review will be complete with 2 weeks after submission of the documen- tation. I can assure you that similar stan- dards in West U would be greeted with thunderous applause by owners of homes under construction and builders alike. (Continued on page 4) City Currents is published menthxy by the CkT of "West University Place, Texas Mayor Teresa Fogler (662.5901) City Coimaeil Pvle hers Tony Dai4s (662.5808), Cindy ?Neal (662.5&V), Cindy Sp arknian (662Z"8), PL atrick Starich (662.585 91 Cl -y curren ,F welcomes Your contributions. Forward material to MOO University Boulevard", Houston, 171- 77005, cr'o Thelma Lenz by the. loth of the month preceding publication. C1,e_-QP r,20rC_o.d,,_ o .,.Try . '1 ° ~`t- Ma a er S_h,.e "'nar' '_Veil!: 662,,5 te10; _a t: syF hI C r ur, %e L-S Pf__C_> ._.u °7ss_. u ;e ,Cl- . ity Life Page 3 - - - - - Our children, alcohol, tobacco and the law by Thomas B. Taylor Presiding Judge of the City of West University Place Since 1979, I have been involved with West U's municipal court, as either a prosecutor or a judge. In the last four months, we have had more Minor in Possession of Alcohol cases than we've had in the entire previous 17 years of my service. Recently, the W.U.P.D. answered a disturbance call at a residence. The po- lice found an unchaperoned teenage party going on with wide-spread con- sumption of alcohol. One officer was seriously injured and hospitalized when hit in the face with a beer bottle. As an attorney also in private prac- tice, I have had the burden ofrepresent- ing a number of young people who had alcohol related accidents. Some of these accidents had tragic life-altering effects on innocent people and some re- sulted in the loss of human life. Need- less to say, the victims and their fami- lies' lives were forever changed, not to mention the effect on a young person who causes such an accident. First, and foremost, it is a criminal of- fense in the State of Texas for a minor (anyone under the age of 21) to attempt to purchase, possess or consume alco- hol. If a person is under the influence of alcohol to the degree he may endan- ger himself or others, that person is guilty of Public Intoxication. If a person is operating a motor vehicle, and does not have the normal use of his or her mental or physical facilities, then that person is guilty of Driving While Intoxicated. A minor commits an offense if he or she operates a motor vehicle with a detect- able amount of alcohol in his or her sys- tem. A minor can be convicted of all four offenses arising out of a single trans- action. These are criminal offenses. Convic- tions for any of these offenses are re- ported to the Texas Department of Public Safety and go on the person's record. A person convicted of Minor in Pos- session of Alcohol, a class C misde- meanor, is subject to a fine of not more than $500, plus court costs, and is re- quired to attend an alcohol awareness course. The court may require the minor's parent or guardian to attend an alcohol awareness course with the mi- nor. Additionally, the minor must do 8 to 12 hours of court approved commu- nity service. In addition, suspension of a minor's driver's license is mandated. A person convicted of Public Intoxi- cation, a Mass C misdemeanor, is pun- ishable by a fine of not less than $1 nor more than $500, plus court costs. A person convicted of Driving Un- der the influence of Alcohol by a Minor, a Class C Misdemeanor, is pun- ishable by a fine up to $400, must com- plete an alcohol awareness course and do not less than 20 nor more than 40 hours of community service. A person convicted of Driving While Intoxicated, a Class E misdemeanor, is punishable by a fine of up to $2,000 and confinement in the County jail for up to 180 days. There is a minimum of 72 hours of confinement in jail. Ifthe per- son convicted of DWI had an open con- tainer of alcohol in his car at the time of the arrest, there is a six day minimum confinement in the County jail. Some minors believe that they only have to tel I the Judge that the alcohol in the car was someone else's and the case will be dismissed. Wrong! There is a presumption in the law that if alcohol is in your car, you have knowledge of it and you intended it to be there. Pres- ence of the alcohol in the car is suffi- cient for a conviction. Effective January 1, 1998, the Texas Legislature made it a criminal offense for a person under the age of 18 to pur- chase, possess, consume or accept a cigarette or tobacco product. A person under the age of 18 convicted of a to- bacco related offense shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $250, and must complete a tobacco awareness course. If the convicted person fails to complete the tobacco awareness course, the Judge must suspend that person's driver's li- cense for up to 180 days. I recently had a young lady come to court who was charged with possession of cigarettes that were found in her purse. Although she asserted that the cigarettes belonged to a friend, I was required to find her guilty. It does not (Continued on page 4) Page 4 Play ball 1998 Season On April 17, West University Little League will hold its 25th annual fundraising auction/dinner/dance at the Sheraton Astrodome. Cocktails and the silent auction will begin at 6:30 PM and at 8:30 PM dinner will be served. At 9:30 the Live Auc- tion will get underway. Tickets are $50. Tables: Grand Slam Sponsor $5,000, Out O' Park Sponsor $2,500, and Baseball Buddies Table $1,500. For more information call Linda Burdine at 669.1004 or Dona Jaschke at 665.0228, or visit the W.U.L.L website at www.westull.org. (Mayor's Column - continued from page 2) One of your Council's goals is to de- velop a similar list of standards for West U. Why? Because it would enable us to better evaluate the jobs our employ- ees are doing for you -the residents and taxpayers. Because it would en- hance the delivery of services. Because ultimately it would make this an even better place to live. Up until now, how has been the harder question because it has seemed an insurmountable task. With Wycombe's blueprint in hand, how- ever, our job just became the slightest bit easier. Realization of another of our goals is kicking off this month with a town hall meeting: development of a comprehen- sive plan for West U's future. Perhaps some of the traffic calming devices ob- served by Mr. Yehl in Wycombe will be built on West U's streets. Perhaps some of their ideas for center city develop- ment and pedestrian and bike paths will find their way into the future of West U. Why? Because when all is said and done, we want what Wycombe District wants: to create a community which works together for the betterment of all. Sometimes you do have to look a world away to be shown a new way to think about your city. I am proud to live in a city that is willing to learn new lessons, think new ideas, and dream big dreams. I hope you will join us as we begin our adventure. (Alcohol continued from page 3) matter who owns the tobacco product, it was found in this girl's possession and she now has a criminal record. A recent study by the American Can- cer Society noted that of the 3,000 chil- dren start smoking each day, 1,000 will die of smoking-related disease. Tobacco is the leading cause of death both na- tionally and in Texas. Additionally, smoking-related diseases are a tremen- dous burden on society. Some teenagers have told me the new tobacco law is unfair, and it will not stop teenagers who already smoke. But the new law is designed to prevent young people from starting the tobacco habit. It may take a few years before the new law has the desired effect, but it is a good start. I personally know many of you who will read this article. I have coached your sons and daughters in baseball and softball. I have seen and talked to you at school and community events. I en- courage you to visit with your children and explain the legal as well as the so- cial and medical consequences of their conduct. I want teens to understand that alcohol and tobacco use can sometimes lead to personal injury or death. If this article and your efforts make one child think twice about the use of alcohol or tobacco, then we have accomplished something. It's Spring - Time to Clean? Spring clean-up will be held on Saturday, April 25th from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM at 3826 Milton. All materials will be taken except hazardous mate- rials, tires, and table refuse. Water-base paint only will be accepted. Pack your bags... ...golf bags that is-for the 2nd An- @, nual West U Rotary Golf Tour- nament benefiting local chari- ties, which will be held on Mon- day, April 13 at the Riverbend Coin Club in Sugarland. Entry fee is $150. Prizes include a new 1998 Nissan Altima, trips and golf irons. For more information call Geoff Lanceley at 552.7946 or Bob Geary at 796.8314. thing Who says a good doesn't "GREETINGS: Your Citv Commis- sion is pleased to bring you the first of a new method of communication. After searching for years for a satisfactory method of getting city news to WUP citizens, our new computerized water billing system will allow us to send a monthly newsletter into each of your homes. We hope you will enjoy and benefit from our efforts." So began the City Commission's report in the first City Currents to be published. The newsletter that we are so accus- tomed to receiving in our mailboxes each month with news of our city made its debut 24 years ago, in April of 1974. The first issue declared that the aim of the newsletter was "to emphasize only ac- tivities and factual information we con- sider important to our residents. The issuance of City Currents is not intended to reflect the personal opinions or atti- tudes of the City Commission." Whitt Johnson was the City Manager of West U during this time. It just so happens that he also became the newsletter's first editor. He remembers that the idea for Currents came from City Commissioner Peter Wray. A city- wide contest was held to name the news- letter, and the winner was a Mr. Johnson (no relation to Whitt), a resident of West U who had a business on Kirby. Apparently the new computerized water billing system which made the newsletter possible, was also giving the Finance Department headaches. They reported in the first newsletter that they were going through the "traumatic ex- perience of becoming computerized. We hope our citizens will bear with us, for the end result will certainly be worth- while." The rest is history. Volume 1, Number 1 of City Currents, dated April, 1974, was recently donated to the archives of the West University Place Historical Society. We welcome all donations of historical interest. Call June Begeman at 666.5721 for further information. Police Blotter Page 5 February, 1998 f ® - Burglary of a Building, 4100 Bellaire -February 12. Leased office in a commercial building was bur- glarized. Computer equipment was taken from a workstation in front of the win- dow. A witness heard the glass shatter and saw a yellow ve- hicle, possibly an AMC Grem- lin, leaving the scene with at least two occupants. No fur- ther information available at this time. Burglary of a Habitation 3800 Marlowe - February 5. Resi- dents reported that their home had been burglarized. Several jewelry pieces and cash were taken. No suspects or wit- nesses. 2700 Arbuckle - February 9. Resi- dent stated that while working in his ga- rage he was approached by two adult males, who claimed they worked for Sears, and a boy of about four. As re- quested, the resident led them through his home for inspection. Thereafter, one of the males said he was going to in- spect the roof. The other two males talked to the resident as he continued working. After they left, the resident found locked doors to rooms and clos- ets removed from their hinges and draw- ers ransacked. Several jewelry pieces and some valuable coins were taken. The primary suspect is white or Hispanic, about 30 with medium dark hair, thin to medium build and about 5'8" tall. The second suspect is Hispanic, about 18, with a heavy-set build, medium height and medium-dark hair. The child was thin with medium-dark, short hair, and spoke Spanish. They were in a recent model, white pick-up truck. Evidence collected at the scene. Case open and under investigation. 2800 Wroxton - February 9. Resi- dents returned home from vacation and found that their security alarm system had been activated, rear window opened and screen out of place. On February 6 a call was made to the residence due to an audible alarm and the front door had been found open. The home was checked, the front door closed and locked, and a note left by the P.D. The suspect apparently had pried open a rear window, made entry and set off internal motion detectors. Nothing missing. No suspects or witnesses. Case Closed. 4100 Lehigh - February 12. Residents reported a window had been broken out with a large rock. Several expensive jewelry pieces were missing. witnesses remem- ber seeing a older white male in a red truck around 1:00 PM. The truck had a white sign on the door with the name of a concrete company. At about 2:30 PM an older silver or gray vehicle was ob- served. No other information available. 3700 Arnold - February 25. Resi- dent discovered an open window in the living room. The exterior of the window had pry marks where the screen had been removed. Several pieces of jew- elry and a small amount of cash were missing. No suspects or witnesses. Chilefs Corner Iry 4c---W, po&- CA-f Gary 9,-ye- Spring is here! During this time of year, we all enjoy being outside, driv- ing with the windows open and the tops down, going to the park, as well as an assortment of other outdoor activities. However, as we are enjoying our- selves, and having a good time, we are not being as careful as we should. Since the first of the year, we have had 32 reported car burglaries and the cases are similar. Cars are left unse- cured or brief cases, cellular phones, wallets, purses, sunglasses and/or other valuables are left in plain view for anyone and everyone to see. With only 24 hours in a day and 30 hours worth of things to do, we seem to forget what we tell our children. Take care of your things; don't leave them out or they may not be there when you get back. Please take the time to lock your car and secure your valuables so we can help put the would-be car burglars out of business. ,Cary .iGl. Oge Burglary of a Motor Vehicle 5700 Kirby - February 2. A patron to a local business reported that a win- dow to his vehicle had been pried open. A cellular phone was taken. No sus- pects or witnesses. 3300 Albans - February 3. A resi- dent reported that her vehicle's vent window had been forcibly removed and the vehicle entered. Missing were her briefcase, day-planner, umbrella, coin holder and personal family pictures. No suspects or witnesses. 3300 Georgetown - February 3. A resident advised that the vent window to her vehicle had been pried open and a teddy bear taken. No suspects or wit- nesses. 3500 Robinhood - February 3. A homeowner discovered her car window shattered and the purse she had left on the seat missing. No suspects or wit- nesses. 3300 Amherst - February 3. A visi- tor reported that his car window had been broken and several items from in- side were taken. Missing were two cellular phones and medical supplies. No suspects or witnesses. 2600 Robinhood - February 4. An employee at a local business found that the speakers in his vehicle had been removed while he was at work. No sus- pects or witnesses. 2600 Wroxton - February 9. After hearing glass breaking, a resident re- ported looking outside and seeing a win- dow in his vehicle broken and a utility vehicle leaving the scene at a high rate of speed. Tools found missing from truck. No suspects or further informa- tion available. 2600 Pittsburg - February 9. A resi- dent reported a suspicious vehicle near his home and a white male near his jeep. The suspect ran down the street and (Continued on page 6) Page 6 (Blotter - continued front page 5) into the passenger side door of an Audi- style foreign car. CB radio missing from jeep. No suspects or further information. 3700 Plumb - February 11. Two in- dividuals working in the area reported that their unlocked trucks were entered and their cellular phones taken. No sus- pects or further information available. 3700 Tangley - February 12. Resi- dent reported that the front door lock in their van had been pried out. A console television and VCR were taken. Fin- gerprints were lifted and entered into evi- dence. The case has been turned over to the detectives for follow-up. 6100 Fordham - February 15. A visi- tor found a window of his vehicle bro- ken out and the AM/FM/CD Player missing from the dash. No suspects or witnesses. 4100 Rice - February 16. Resident witnessed something being dumped into a storm gutter. Retrieved from the drainage ditch were several credit cards, papers and business cards. The person named on the card was contacted. It was discovered that these items and other items, had been taken from his un- locked vehicle. No additional informa- tion was available. 2600 Bissonnet - February 20. A patron to the Marquis 11 found her vehicle's vent window broken out. The AM/FM/CD in-dash stereo was taken as well as a set of house keys. No s=us- pects or witnesses. 2600 Bissonnet - February 23. Pa- trons to the Marquis 11 found a window to their car broken out. Missing from the vehicle was a laptop computer, cel- lular telephone, day planner, checkbook and several credit cards. No suspects or witnesses. 2600 Bissonnet - February 24. A patron to the Marquis 11 discovered sev- eral items missing from his car. No sus- pects or witnesses. 2600 Bissonnet - February 27. A patron to the Marquis II found a win- dow to his car broken out. Several items missing. No suspects or witnesses. 2600 Bissonnet - February 27. A patron to the Marquis II discovered a window to her car broken out and sev- eral items gone. No suspects or wit- nesses. Forgery/Credit Card use plaining the situation and the reason for so much information. The resident was also advised to contact various credit reporting agencies to place a fraud alert on his financial information. Case closed pending further information. Fraud Robbery Theft Page 7 , Seniors cale- f0i v~ ® April 3, Friday Today is the Museum of Fine Arts Se- nior Program - Years Ending in Nine. 9:30 AM -NOON. $1/$2. e April 8, Wednesday Houston Baptist University - Family Focus - Art and collectables of the faculty and staff. 1:30 - 3:30 PM. Free. - April 21, Tuesday Do you know about Hermann Park and all the activities hosted by the Friends of Hermann Park? If the weather permits, following a lecture in their classroom, we will walk through the park to view the wildflowers. 1:00 - 3:30 PM. Free. April 22, Wednesday Today we're going antique shopping on Westheimer. The Houston Press has crowned one of our targeted shops as the best antique store in Houston. We will start our afternoon with lunch in the area. NOON to 3:30 PM. e April 23, Thursday Spend the day in Sealy, Texas with us. Visits to Willow River Farm and Rabbit Hutch Ranch are on the agenda. After lunch, we will spend time at downtown antique shops and will end the afternoon at the Outlet Mall. 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM. $13. i April 24, Friday Today is another Museum of Fine Arts Senior Program - Anatomy of a Mas- terpiece.9:30AM-NOON. $1/$2. * April 28, Tuesday It's time again for our annual Health Fair. NEW THIS YEAR will be PSA testing for a small fee. There will also be in- formation on alternative housing options, Medicare HMO's, insurance, prescrip- tions (bring your Rx's) and investments. Come again and bring a Senior friend. { f r Location: Description of work or problem: How long has condition existed? Who shout we contact for additional information? No fasting for screenings. 10:00 am - 1:00 PM. Free. Early - Friday, May 1 Today we will take a van trip to two sculpture gardens in the west end area of Houston. Lunch at Otto's BBQ and a look at the famous beer can house is also on the agenda. 10:30 AM - 2:30 PM. Only cost is for your lunch and any do- nations you want to give. Please call 713.662.5895 for more information or to make reservations to attend any of these events. A voluntary thanks The Senior Services Board would like to thank all the volunteers who helped deliever the safety packets on 9.1.1. Saturday. The March 7 event went smoothly due to your help and coopera- tion. Many calls were received thank- ing us for the information and have paid our volunteers many compliments. The Board is very grateful. Thanks again! Phone number: Best time to call: Return this form to: City Manager, City of West U, 3800 University Boulevard, Houston, T leave a message on our 24-hour Citizen Line at 662.5887; or complete this for on our web site at <www.ci.west-university-place.tx.us> 77005-2802? The Last age Page 8 Y `C W i COMMUNITY o - l° Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Friends of West U Building and Standards MFA Senior Parks, @ 6:30 p.m. in Commission @ 6:30 program -Years the Conference Room P.m. in the Conference E di i Ni Room. n ng n ne Parks Board @ 7:30 p.m., in Conference Room 1 2 3 4 Summer Camp Houston Baptist Zoning and Planning Easter Egg Hunt Second Saturday Registration begins University - Family Commission @7:00 EGGstravaganza Concert Focus - Art and P.m. in the Conference City offices collectables of the Room closed. No faculty and staff garbage pick-up. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 \ Council Work- Zoning Board of W. U. L. L. ? shop @ 6:45 PM Community Ctr. Adjustment @6:30 P.M. in the Council Auction/Dinner/ Dance n i Council Meeting Chambers. @ 7:30 PM 12 Community Ctr. 1 14 15 16 17 18 Town Hall Meeting Seniors trip to Seniors go antique Seniors trip to Sealy, MFA Senior Spring Cleaning 7:00 - 9:00 PM Hermann Park to shopping T exas Program - 3826 Milton @ Community view wildflowers Anatomy of a Center Masterpiece 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 West University Council Work- k ®®®m m m ®®m m Home Tour shop @ 6:45 Pm Annual Health Fair V Resident registration for Summer Swim Community Ctr. - -J Team Council Meeting # T m Seniors trip t @ 7:30 PM m sculpture gardens R 26 Community Ctr. 27 28 29 300 1 2 mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm mm®mmmmmm mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm Resident registration for Summer Swim Day Music at Senior Team Services 11:30-1:30. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 City of West University Place 3800 University Boulevard Houston, Texas 77005 BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 600 Houston, TX