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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMarchWe just want to celebrate It seems like only yesterday West U and Recreation office, 6104 Auden or was part of the Houston prairie. But 75 at the Municipal Building, 3 800 Univer- years after incorporation, the sity Boulevard. There will be City is holding a series of limited outdoor festival seat- events to help Celebrate 75.** 4 i ing for the concert. The con- Now, the West U * cert will begin at 7:00 PM. f Septiquinquennial Committee * The Block Party, to be 1 has announced it will be spon- 1 held on Edloe, University, 5 soring a block party and con- * * and Auden around the West cert on Saturday, March 2711' U Elementary School ill b i i th Cit C t d t 10 00 i G n e en y er area. 4 roun s w eg n a : ® ' The concert will feature AM and run to 6:00 PM. It will 60's recording artists Gary Lewis and include arts and crafts booths, food ven- the Playboys, Mitch Ryder, the Shangri- dors, special childrens activities and rides, las, and special guest, Mark Lindsay, a West U Historical Society exhibit, per- former lead singer with Paul Revere and forming arts stage, Easter egg hunt and the Raiders. West U Little League games. Both Edloe Advance tickets for the concert are and Auden will be closed to traffic, how- $7.50 per person, with a special advance ever, University Boulevard will have lim- family pass of five tickets for $25.00. ited two-way traffic during the event. Tickets will be $10.00 per person the For further information, contact the day of the show. West U Parks and Recreation Depart- Tickets can be purchased at the Park ment at 713.662.5892. Getting reac4f®r the next 75... n t 1 _ tig:" . Mayor Teresa Fogler, with scissors, is joined by long time West U residents at the February 6th Grand Re-opening ceremony at the Municipal Building. The ceremony included the opening of a time capsule originally placed in the building in 1954. What do you tin You said you wanted to be asked and you will. As part of the City's com- prehensive plan update, we will be mailing out a survey to you in the near future. The City's Steering Committee will be developing a survey to find out your opinions on sidewalks, adding new po- lice officers, street lights, STOP signs, traffic calming, Colonial Park expansion, the library and a host of other issues. The survey will be used as the City completes the final draft of the plan and before public hearings are held later in the year. For those that haven't been able to attend the town meetings, this is your chance to tell us things you like about West U and what we need to do to make it better for the future, The survey will take about 10 minutes to complete and will include a postage paid return. Survey results will be tabulated and provided to the citizen Steering Com- mittee later in the spring. Help wanted - Join a committee to oversee West U's Ani- mal Recreation Facility. Volunteer now and have your pooch enjoy a safe place to exercise. Contact Park & Recreation Director Mark Mailes at 713.662.5892 or Council Member Cindy Neal at 713.665.3939. ® Calendar of events 8 a Citizen Work Order 7 o City Life 3 o Employee Spotlight 4 e Inside Council Chambers 1 o Ordinance Spotlight 6 . Police Blotter 5 . Senior Calender 7 Volume 26, No. 3 March 1999 Insl*de Council Chambers ~r The time has come for me to address personally some misinformation that was generated by a brief piece of our area publications over a year ago. The erroneous story has since grown horns and reappeared in letters to the news- papers, letters to me, and telephone calls. The story to which I refer falsely asserted that I am "uncomfortable with prayer" and that I sent the City Bible which had been used to swear in every Mayor and Council in our history off to the Historical Society for safekeeping. Neither claim is true. At the start of my term as Mayor, I did lead a prayer to begin our Council meetings. It was very difficult for me because I was not raised to have my private conversations with God in pub- lic and I have never received any call- ing to minister to others in this very pub- lic way. I asked the other members of Council if one of them would be inter- ested in taking on this role, but they felt as I did about the matter. We discussed asking area ministers to lead the prayer for us, but that had been attempted during my prior years on Council and we knew it would not be a long term solution. We discussed sub- stituting a moment of silence for prayer, but it seemed a poor substitute to me. Setting aside a ritualistic silence as if that is the only opportunity a person would have to commune with God is sim- ply unnecessary for a person who chooses daily, and sometimes even hourly, to thank God for His blessings and to ask for His guidance. In the end, we decided to proceed without a public prayer. This decision has been misin- terpreted, I think, as a denunciation of prayer, which was never our intention. The infamous Bible, which had not been used in many years, was found gathering dust on the shelves of the City By: Mayor Teresa W. Fogler Secretary's office as she packed up some items for storage. Rather than ship it off to storage, she astutely decided to forward it to the Historical Society for safekeeping. It was not a decision that involved Council in any way. A newer Bible has been in use in the City for a number of years. And, just for informa- tion, I have been sworn in twice as a Council member and once as Mayor. On none of these occasions was any Bible used as part of the process. If an overt decision was made at some point in our history to dispense with the Bible in the swearing-in ceremony, it was made by a Council before my time or by a previ- ous City Manager. A recent letter I received has prompted me to respond to this issue at this time. This letter, unlike the other very judg- mental and accusatory letters I had re- ceived and read in the newspaper in the past (mostly anonymous, of course), asked in a reasoned and heartfelt way that we reinstate the prayer before our meetings. Making an opening prayer part of our meetings again will only de- pend upon having someone available to lead the prayer. I have invited the kind authors of this letter to serve our City in this way and I invite other citizens to do the same. If you are interested, please contact the City Secretary at 713.662.5813 for details. Ecclesiastes 7:20 & 21-22. Clarifications and corrections In the February edition of City Cur- rents, we provided a Solid Waste Dis- posal Schedule. Please note that tree trimmings can be placed at the curb at any time and not just after 6:00 PM the prior evening of collection. We apolo- gize for any inconvenience this may have caused. Let there be light Soon West U residents t will be able to see a little better at night. For the past two months, staff has been J working with HL&P/Re- liant to upgrade street lighting through- out the City. According to City Manager Sherman Yehl, the lighting improvements will be completed in two phases. Phase I calls for the installation of 39 additional lights in the College Court area. These will be overhead bracket type street lights placed on existing wood poles and will use 100 watt high pres- sure sodium lights. "We met with College Court residents in January," said Yehl. "A major con- cern voiced at the meeting was the lack of lighting in the area." A map prepared by HL&P shows that there is huge spacing between lights, as much as 350' on some streets. This con- trasts with the north side of Law Street in the City of Houston which has spac- ing about every 100'. "We see the 39 additional lights as a temporary measure," said Yehl. "We need to take a look at the entire lighting needs of the City. We have been told that we may need to double the number of lights in the City to ensure at least a minimum lighting standard." Phase II is also an interim measure to replace about 300 old mercury vapor lights with high pressure sodium lights. "While the tree canopies will continue to block some of the light, the HPS light- ing will provide some immediate improve- ment," Yehl noted. HL&P will have private crews work- ing on the street lights over the next 30 days. Overall lighting will be considered as part of the comprehensive plan update. The City of West University Place, Texas Mayor Teresa Fogjer (713.662.5801) City Council Members Tony Davis (71-J.662.5808), Cindy Neal (713.662.5847), Cindy Sparkman (713.662.5848), Patrick Starich (713.662.5889) Page 2 City Currents welcomes your contributions. Forward material to City Currents, 3800 University Boulevard, West University Place, TX 77005, by the 10th of the month preceding publication. General Information: 713.668.4441® City Manager Sherman Yehl: 713.662.5810; e-mail: syehl Oci.west-university-place.tx.us Visit us on the World Wide Web at <www.ci.west-university place.tx.us> it Life aster Egg Hunt c c 4 West U's annual Easter Egg Hunt will be held in conjunction with the 75"' Anniversary Celebration and Block Parry on Saturday, arch 27 at 10:00 AM. Participants need to bring an Easter basket to West U. El- ementary Field # 1. The Easter Bunny will be on-,hand to greet your children. i Don't forget your camera! Admission is free. Mac- c rice Spark your child's imagination _ ii , and curiosity! Mad Science will instill an understanding of c what science is really about and how it effects the world around us. The class provides a fun, hands on ap- proach to science. Take-homes pro- vided. Each student will receive a cer- tificate and tattoo upon completion. Registration is going on now at the Com- munity Building, 6104 Auden. Day: Wednesday Time: 4:00 - 5:00rm Session: March 24 - May 12 Location: Activity Room Fees: $80/$90 NR Second Saturday concert This month's featured performer is Bryan Bowers. For over three decades, Bryan has been to the autoharp what Earl Scruggs was to the five-string banjo. Bryan has the ability to enchant his audience with his instrumental virtu- osity and charismatic personal warmth. Bryan is also a well known singer/ songwriter. His song Berkeley Woman was twice recorded by the late John Denver. Bryan's autoharp accomplish- ments include the induction into Frets Magazine's First Gallery of Greats and the Autoharp Hall of Fame. The concert will be held at the West U Community Center at 6104 Auden on March 13 at 7:30 PM. Tickets will be on sale at the door - Adults $6; Seniors (65) $3; children under 12 free with adults. Homemade refreshments avail- able for purchase For more information about the con- cert call 281.347.3235 or 281.495.2923. Page 3 It's time for the "Kindergarten Round. Up" West University Elementary School Kindergarten Round-up will be held Tues- day, March 9, 1999 at 8:30 AM in the school Multi-Purpose Room. Parents are invited to come by to meet the teachers, see the classrooms and register their child for the 1999-2000 school year. For more information, call 713.295.5215. Fey .r West University Elementary School kindergartners, Caroline Bortz, John Williamson, Sam Delagi and Reid Qden invite parents to register their child for the 1999-2000 school year at "Kindergarten Round-Up" Elshe. H ME LZ' 7 l One of the things that makes West U such a special place is its friendly, small- town atmosphere. A neighborhood block WEST a party is a great way for folks to get BiOcr, PARry AREAD together our special place. Events like these are a great way for neighbors to meet and keep in touch with each other. There are lots of ways to party - you can celebrate birthdays, anniversaries, holidays, or just dedicate the day to fun activities like playing football, barbecuing, dancin' in the streets, or a min-carnival with games and food. You can even have a West U fire engine or friendly neighborhood police officer visity your party! To help you plan a safe and successful event, a special Block Party Planning Kit is available just for the asking. This handy kit contains everything you need to apply for a permit to temporarily close your street to thru traffic and it has some great ideas if you need a reason to party! To get your kit, call the City of West U at 713.662.5862, visit our web at www. ci. west-university-place, tx. us, or stop by the West U Police Department at 3814 University. Then, party down. EMPLOYEE IN THE SPOTLIGHT This month's Employee in the Spotlight is Christopher Castillo. Chris has been employed as a Telecommunicator in the police department since December 1997. He is the voice you hear on the telephone when calling the police depart- ment late in the evening after normal business hours. Chris' responsibilities include handling incoming calls of an emergency and non-emergency nature, monitoring the police radio and alarm equipment, and dispatching officers to calls for service. On his own time, Chris attends a po- lice academy and studies to be a police officer. Once asked, "What was the most memorable call you ever handled at the police department?" Chris replied, "Just about one month after I completed mytraining and was working on my own I got a call from a resident saying some- one was choking. I dispatched the am- bulance and then was able to talk them through the Heimlich maneuver and helped save their life." During his offtime, Chris enjoys spend- ing time with his wife and watching sports. He especially likes watching and playing basketball. When asked what he likes best about West University Place, Chris responded, "The people are community oriented and really want to help the police do their job." We at the police department are proud to have an individual such as Chris working with us. Page 4 Twvc deferral option available Elderly homeowners who are having trouble meeting their property tax obligations may benefit <_1 7T from a special over-65 tax deferral option. Under the deferral provision, an over- 65 homeowner may defer payment of current property taxes until he or she no longer owns or occupies the home as a residence. "Property taxes continue to accrue during the deferral period, and are as- sessed interest at the rate of eight per cent year," said Jim Robinson, the Har- ris County Appraisal District's chief appraiser. He noted, however, that once an over-65 deferral has been granted, additional charges cannot be levied for delinquent tax penalty and interest. Over-65 homeowners in Harris County may obtain a deferral by filing an affidavit with the Harris County Ap- praisal District at 2800 North Loop West in Houston. HCAD will then notify each affected taxing unit, such as the county, city, school district, or other entity that a tax deferral has been granted. Robinson stressed that the deferral option doesn't eliminate property taxes for the elderly, but merely postpones when the taxes must be paid. "Individuals who plan to leave their home to heirs or to sell it need to be aware of this fact. Also, those who have a mortgage on their home should check with the mortgage company to make certain the deferral doesn't violate terms of the deed of trust," added Robinson. The over-65 deferral affidavit may be filed any time after the homeowner turns 65, There is no filing deadline. fi1iotoricd11 y ,-5poakin,g Celebrate with us Our city is having a party! On Saturday, March 27, West U will host a city-wide block party around the block of the West University Elemen- tary School to celebrate West U's 75th birthday. The West University Historical Soci- ety is pleased to be part of this event. They will sponsor a historical exhibit, which will include many items from our archives, including old photographs, maps, documents, and other fascinat- ing memorabilia which has been donated to the Historical Society. The exhibit will be held in the City Hall at 3800 Uni- versity Boulevard, from 10AM until 6pM on the day of the block party. The book, Stepping Back in Time: History of West University Place, writ- ten by WUPHS Board Member June Begeman and other contributing au- thors, will be available for sale at the exhibit. June will be available at the City Hall to autograph books from 10:00AM to 12:00Pm and 4:00rM to S:OOPM. The price of the book will be $15.00. April 1 is the last day to register to vote for the May 1 City election. Anyone qualifying to vote by mail may begin applying for a mail ballot beginning March 2. For an application, call 713.662.5813. Candidates have until March 17 to file, and write-in candidates must declare their candidacy by March 22. r % FJ H Da you have a_ ioeed ore or neigh 'uor tlrai wanglers o; is rner,lory im- }aired? Viest U Senior Services is introducing nationwide registry called "Safe Return", an Alzheimer's Association Program If you would like more information. a please call Senior Services ai " 713.662.5°095. E Police Blotter Page 5 November, 1996 ® r L Assault front yard. The identification in the purse led them to the owner whose vehicle's 2800 Nottingham - January 21. window had been shattered. The purse Workers in the area reported that they and jacket were locked in the car. Cash were delivering some sheet rock to a and exposed film were missing. No sus- building in progress. They dropped a pects or witnesses; case pending fur- sheet on the floor that created a - ther information. large amount of dust which hit a group of steel trimmers eating ; Criminal Mischief lunch. A few minutes later, the f trimmers attacked and assaulted ; 3300 Albans - January 1. A the sheet rock employees. The resident reported that someone suspects fled before the police broke out the rear window of her arrived. A warrant has been issued for car while at a party in the 6300 block of three suspects who left the scene. Case Sewanee. A projectile was not found. pending further information. No suspects or witnesses; case pend- Burglary of a Building ing further information. 4200 Marquette - January 3. A resi- dent discovered her vehicle's windshield 4200 University - January 7. A resi- shattered. A rock found nearby ap- dent advised that someone had taken peared to be the projectile. A call re- their lawnmower from their garage. It ceived the previous night reported two appears that the suspect entered the Ford F-150 trucks, one possibly red and backyard, went through a side entrance one tan, had driven down the street at a into the garage that has no door, and high rate of speed. Both had people used the remote button to open the over- riding in the bed and the caller heard head doors. No suspects or witnesses; some "popping" noises. The vehicles case pending further information. were gone before the officers arrived. Burglary of a Motor Vehicle No suspects or witnesses; case pend- ing further information. 2700 Centenary -January 5. A resi- 4200 Marquette - January 3. A resi- dent advised that someone had shattered dent advised that someone had pried the windshield of her vehicle and dam- open her vehicle's window to unlock the aged the frame. No suspects or wit- doors. Missing were the in-dash CD nesses; case pending further informa- player, cellular phone and sunglasses. tion No suspects or witnesses; case pend- 3100 Georgetown - January 6. A ing further information. resident reported that the back window 6700 Brompton - January 15. A resi- of her vehicle had been broken out, but dent reported that she heard noises in her alarm had not been activated. Noth- the driveway and her car horn sound in ing was missing. No suspects or wit- the middle of the night. She did not see nesses• case pending further informa- anyone but found her vehicle's window tion. broken by a prying device and her wal- 2600 Bissonnet - January 29. A pa- let missing. No suspects or witnesses; tron to a local business discovered his case pending further information. vehicle's window shattered. Missing 6600 Westchester - January 19. A from inside was the in-dash stereo, a resident discovered the window to her shoulder bag with clothes, medical in- vehicle broken out and a box filled with struments and five medical textbooks. food and books missing. No suspects No suspects or witnesses; case pend- or witnesses; case pending further in- ing further information. formation. 2600 Wroxton - January 29. A resi- 3600 Robinhood - January 25. A dent reported that the window to his resident in the 3300 block of Tangley vehicle had been broken out. Papers discovered a purse and jacket in her were spread about the interior and a C, h lef "s Corner ~ry~ During the early 1990's West U resi- dents took the initiative and formed the Neighborhood Watch Program. Volunteers served as Block Captains and helped neighbors get to know each other. Unfortunately, as time passed, people lost interest in the pro- gram. The police department is committed to reviving the program. However, we would like to take a somewhat dif- ferent approach. While Security and ~eiting to larow yoztr- neighbor s will remain essential parts of 'he program, a different philosophy will be pro- . rooted. We would like the program to focus on caring, concern, and con- sideration for each other. The West U community is age diverse. The eld- erly population lives side by side to residents raising families. Needs and concerns of the residents differ. With the revived program, the goal will be to address and communicate these values to each other. If you are interested in being a Block Captain or whatever we de- cide to call it, please call Estela at 713.662.5870 , Involvement includes working with the pol ice department by oL---aiding information from residents on your block and relaying informa- tion from the City. We are looking forward to making th is program a suc- cess. Gary 11. Brye small amount of change had been taken. No suspects or witnesses; case pend- ing further information. Forgery/Credit Card Abuse 4200 Oberlin - January 5. A resi- dent reported that a replacement credit card had been mailed to him in Novem- ber but was not received. In Decem- ber the credit company about a trans- action attempt made by an unknown per- son who did not have proper identifica- tion contacted him. Turned over to the detectives for further investigation. (Blotter - continued on page 6) Page 6 (Blotter - continued from p. 5) 2700 Werlein - January 5. A resi- dent advised that she received a call from her bank claiming someone was using her bank check card. She was also told that it had been used several times over the past few days. Turned over to the detectives for further inves- tigation. 5800 Kirby - January 6. A local busi- ness owner reported a possible credit card abuse. The suspect claimed to be a designer with several customers who would pay directly with their own credit cards. She would not accept the charges without signatures. The first order was put on one credit card which the suspect claimed was his. When a second order was ready for pickup the police were waiting, but the suspect didn't show. The business owner placed a 911 call the next day when the sus- pect arrived to pick up his merchandise and he was arrested. The suspect also had an outstanding warrant issued by Harris County for credit card abuse and a probation violation warrant from Fort Bend County for fraud. Suspect ar- rested; case closed. 6600 Belmont - January 9. A resi- dent advised that her bank statement showed three checks cashed at a gro- cery store that were not done by her. Investigation found that the checks were not run through the cash register as is normal procedure, nor did it contain a driver's license number. The store is conducting its own internal investigation to find the employee responsible for this forgery. Case pending further informa- tion. 6000 Fordham - January 20. A resi- dent reported that more than twenty checks from her checking account had been forged. The check numbers were from a series recently ordered from her bank. Turned over to the detectives for further investigation. Robbery 6300 Rutgers - January 18. A resi- dent called to report that her neighbor was shooting at someone. It was dis- covered that as a resident was taking his belongings out of his car, two His- panic males asked him for directions. Then the men ran toward him with a gun and demanded his wallet and keys which he gave them. As the suspects got into a dark colored car to drive away, the resident took from his car a gun (for which he has a concealed handgun li- cense) and fired at the fleeing vehicle. It is not known if it was hit. The sus- pects are described as being between 16 and 20 years of age, about 57" to 5'9", and weighed about 140 pounds. One was wearing a dark sweatshirt and one was wearing lighter colored cloth- ing. A third person was driving the ve- hicle. Turned over to the detectives for further investigation. 4000 Arnold -January 21. A resi- dent called 911 after being robbed in his driveway. While in his garage, he was approached by an Hispanic male, about 57" with a medium build, wearing a white jogging suit and a black mask on his face. The suspect held a gun and demanded the homeowner's wallet and keys. After giving these items to the suspect, he was told to sit down. The intruder then ran toward Weslayan and then north on Weslayan. Turned over to the detectives for further investiga- tion. 4200 Villanova - January 25. Two residents were walking their dog when a man and woman, both Hispanic, came up to them demanding their wallets. The residents stated that they didn't carry their wallets when out walking. The male suspect pulled out a gun, told the couple to turn around and walk away. They complied. They heard the sus- pects get into a vehicle and drive away in an unknown direction. Turned over to the detectives for further investiga- tion. Theft 6000 Charlotte - January 6. A resi- dent reported that two Latin males were stealing roofing shingles from his home under construction. The suspects started to put those items back while the call was being made and then drove off. The resident followed them and reported the location to the police who apprehended the suspects. Both men were taken into custody and charged with Theft. Case closed. 3900 Bellaire - January 9. A busi- ness owner advised that while waiting on a customer at the front register, a White male, approximately 14 to 16 years of age, yelled that he was stealing this beer and ran out of the store with a 12 pack of beer. The suspect was wear- ing a pink button down short sleeve shirt, black pants and a black baseball cap. He was gone when the police arrived. The store's video tape is being reviewed for possible identification. Turned over to the detectives for further investiga- tion. 6600 Belmont - January 14. A resi- dent reported that he discovered his watch missing from his bathroom, two workout suits missing from his room and a bicycle missing from the garage. These items all disappeared between the end of November to the beginning of January. There were friends and rela- tives in and out during that time, but they are not suspect. He did employ a house- keeper temporarily who may be respon- sible. The detectives made contact with the housekeeper who denied the theft; local pawn shops did not reveal anything. Case pending further information. 6700 Community - January 22. A construction worker observed two His- panic males loading materials into the back of a pick up truck. They left the scene before the police arrived. Case pending further information. Time to wise uw% Almost 300 West U Elementary school fifth and sixth graders will learn to be Water Wise - and Energy Efficient later this year, compliments of the City of West U. At the February 8ffi meeting, the City Council approved the expenditure of $9,009 from the Water and Sewer fund to sponsor this technology-based edu- cation conservation program directed at elementary students within the Hous- ton-Galveston Area Subsidence District. In return for the sponsorship, the City will receive 24 million gallons in ground- water credits that the City can use to reduce the amount of surface water it must purchase. This amount equals about 15 percent of the City's annual groundwater allowance. The education program consists of 15 activities usually taught over a two week period. Page 7 ® arch 5, Friday Take a trip to the Art Car Museum, where the typical car does not exist. The mu- seum exhibits the fantasies of the automobile world. Enjoy lunch nearby, depending on the vote. 11:00 AM -12:00 PM. (or later). Free ® March 9, Tuesday Tuesday Musical Club's. Children and Music. 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM. Free. ® arch 110, nesd_:y ® arch 1, Friday M~ FA Senior Program. Art at Work: 40 Years of the Chase Manhattan Collection. 9:30 AM - NOON $1.00/ $2.00. Location: Description of work or problem: How long has condition existed? ® arch 23, Tuesday Tuesday Musical Club. Temple of Good Music. 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM. Free. 1-1 2 March 23, Tuesday Join us for an annual favorite, deco- rating Spring eggs in the traditional Ukrainian Style. Travel to Bishop Timophy's monastery in the mini- van. He promises to make gumbo once again! 9:30 AM - 3:30 PM. $5.00. March 24, Wednesday Who should we contact for additional information? AP' r ® arch 30, Tuesday Return to the Artful Garden to view the new exhibition curated by Rochella. Her flowers should be blooming. Also, tour Tempieito Zeni. When making reservations, vote for lunch. 9:30 AM -11:30 AM, or later? Free. April 6, Tuesday Tuesday Musical Club. Music and Healing. 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM. Free. ® April 6, Tuesday Learn about Texas his- ` tory and pioneer life at the Pioneer Log House Museum. A special program on "Flags over Texas" will be presented. We will take the mini- bus. 1:30 PM - 4:00 PM. Free, but donations accepted. Please call 713.662.5895 for more information or to make reservations to attend events. No matter how hard we try to keep track of all the things we are responsible for doing, occasionally there is work that drops through the cracks. We need to know about it. Tell us if there is work that needs to be done on your street, in your neighborhood, or anywhere around Nest U. Tell us about the problem and where it is. Help us do a better job and we'll all try to make West U a better community! Phone number: Best time to call: The Last age Page 8 1° o e COMMUNITY t 1971 Sunday Monclav Thesday Wednesday E Thurday 5aturc6ay Friends of West U - uilding and Standards ewcomer's Club Parks @ 6:30 PM ommission @ 6:30 offee, 10:30 AM - 7m ff a a Nom Council Chambers M in the City Hall f R oox, Community p Parks Board @ 7:30 on erence oom enter Pat Council Chambers 4 31 2 3 4 ,5 1 Council Work shop @ 6:45 PM Council Chambers Council Meeting @ 7:30 PM Counc. 7 Chambers 8 Senior Services Board Meeting @ 2:30 Pat. Zoning and Planning Commission @7:00 at in the Council hambers 9 10 11 12 Zoning Board of qam* Adjustment @ 6:30 Pat lin the Council r 0,41 di4e 28 29 3( ®aa®®®tam J®®®®®®® a®■tm®®®® City of West University Place E~' 300 University Boulevard West University Place, Texas 77005 3 1 2 a®®®ta®®®®M ®a®®®®®tss tea®®®a®®s 13 EMEEMMER BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 600 Houston, TX