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Home My WebLink AboutJanuaryVolume 27, No. 1 January 2000 Census 2000 -What a difference a century makes In 1900, William McKinley was President of the United States, fewer than 10,000 registered automobiles poked along the 125,000 miles of "surfaced" roads at top speeds of 20-30 mph and Census Day came on June I- after planting and before harvesting when the 40 percent of the population who lived on farms returned from the fields. About 53,000 census-takers went door-to-door for up to eight weeks to count an average of 1,400 residents each, carrying an 80-page book of in- structions and a "general schedule" of 22 questions. Those included name, age, sex, race, relationship to the "head of household," literacy (11 percent of the population 10 years old and over could not read or write - to- day the question is not asked), whether the per- son spoke English and where he/she was born (Nearly 14 percent of the 76 million population in 1900 was borne outside the United States, compared to 9.7% in 1997). One hundred years later, about 860,000 census-takers will conduct the 22nd national census in what will be the larg- est peacetime mobilization in the United States since the Great Depression. The Census Bureau projects the nation's population on April 1, 2000, will be about 274 million people. One of the questions asked in 1900 of women who at any time had been mar- ried was the number of children they had borne. The "crude" birth rate was 32.3 births per 1,000 population in 1900, compared with 14.6 births per 1,000 population in 1997. In 1900, less than 5 percent of the population 25 years old and older had graduated from high school; in contrast, 82 percent of the population 25 and older had graduated from high school or gone on to higher education in 1997. In 1900, the enumerators worked for the then-temporary Census Office, a part of the Interior Department. There was no address list, no mailout-mailback of questionnaires and relatively few reliable maps. The devices that came closest to high technology were electric card sort- ers and tabulators, primitive forerunners of the sophisticated data capture and (Census 2000 - continued on p. 7) The City's Fire Department is ensuring a better Y2K with the addition of this new Road Rescue ambulance. The ambulance uses a customer designed interior that will work well with out operation procedures. The ambulance also was built using the latest construction techniques that should provide a longer life and improved patient comfort. The ambulance was purchased for $105,980 and was put in service in December. Park master plan (117-) in development White Oak Studio was re- cently hired by the City of - West U to perform a 5-7 year master plan for its parks. As part of this plan, a survey will be mailed to ev- ery home in early February. Please take time complete and return the survey. Your input will help West U develop short and long- range plans for parks and recreation services. • Calendar of events 8 ® City Life 3 ® Employee Spotlight 4 ® Inside Council Chambers 2 ® Ordinance Spotlight 4 ® Police Blotter 5 ® Senior Calender 7 Inside Chambers Page 2 By: Mayor Linda Lewis As I sit here thinking about this being January, I am somewhat overwhelmed. I'm not sure it really dawned on me be- fore, the significance of this new year. I mean, this is not only a new year, it's the beginning of a new century, a new mil- lennium. I never thought before about my life spanning part of two centuries. One thing is for sure-I won't be around at the beginning of the next one! I remember seeing a film in high school on what life would be like in the year 2000 and thinking how far away that was. It was a long way off, but now it's here. While things have changed dra- matically since my high school days, they are not exactly as presented in the film. One of the things I recall is that house- cleaning chores would be done by a ro- bot-I'm ready! Another thing I re- member is that cars would be solar or electrically powered and operated on autopilot. Wonder if an autopilot would be more sensitive to driving the speed limit, parking in the right direction, not blocking sidewalks and stopping at STOP signs. Oh, what a dreamer I am! As time passes, I will continue to dream about what can be and to be grateful for what is. One of the things I am grateful for is this community filled with special people who are not only good neighbors, but who are competent and creative in their thinking. In the months to come the council members and I will continue looking after your inter- ests. Certainly, the partnership with METRO to improve traffic enforcement, with Harris County to improve Edloe along Poor Farm Ditch, and with Southside Place to sponsor Home Place Celebration are steps in that direction. Together, with other entities and citizens whose ideas are constructive, we can ensure that West U continues to be the best place one could ever live. Happy 2000! West U increases its ~~lice force by Council Member John Grubb When I started serving on the West U City Council, I had a well-developed feeling of strong community support for the West U Police Department. How- ever, I also felt that the community has some concerns regarding policing in West U. A recent survey revealed that approximately 70% of West U citizens support the addition of three additional police officers, even if the addition re- sults in a one-cent tax increase. From my conversations with numerous citi- zens, I developed a strong conclusion that our police officers are very well re- spected. Once I was elected to office, I started examining the various functions of the West U Police Department in order to determine what could be done to make improvements. I discovered that the po- lice dispatcher handles over 22,000 calls per year. Later, I discovered that the nature of policing has changed over the years; it has become more complex and each individual task frequently takes the police officer longer to complete than it did 10, 15 or 20 years ago. Also, I be- gan to look at the number of police of- ficers that we have per 10,000 residents, compared to other municipalities. I dis- covered that West U has substantially fewer officers per 10,00 residents than the cities of Highland Park, Alamo Heights and the Memorial Villages. Ad- ditionally, West U has fewer officers per 10,000 residents than the City of Hous- ton. Our Police Department is simply undersized. Your City Council has made a.num- ber of changes that should improve your safety in the future. We have autho- rized the hiring of three additional po- lice officers beginning in the year 2000. Additionally, the Council has authorized the hiring of additional police dispatch- ers. Hopefully, these changes will re- sult in greater protection and safety for the citizens of West U. There are several things that you can do as a citizen to help improve the polic- ing. First, be observant and report any- thing suspicious. Second, please obey all laws. Stop at all stop signs, drive within the speed limits, stop for school buses, park your vehicles the correct way, etc. Third, when you have prob- lems with your neighbors, please try to resolve the problem first by discussing the problem with your neighbor before calling the police. Finally, whenever you see a police officer and have the oppor- tunity to stop and talk to the officer, let them know how much you appreciate their efforts. The City of West University Place, Texas Mayor Linda Lewis (713.662.5801) City Council Members Burt Ballanfant (713.662.5847), John Bertini (713.662.5808), John K. Grubb (713.662.5848), Bill May (713.662.5889) 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@ci.west-university-place.tx.us Visit us on the World Wide Web at <www.ci. west-university placedx. us> "Ity Life Page 3 Teen "Dive-in" Movie F Students in grades six << through nine are invited to join us for a "Dive -In" movie on February 191 from 6:30-9:30 PM at Colonial Park. We'll also have pool games, prizes, refreshments, and more! For more information, please call 713.668.7642. West University Place 711 Annual Biathlon Series All races will take place at Colonial Park, 4130 Byron at - - 8:00 AM. The race consists,- The winners for the Holiday Coloring Contest were presented by the Mayor at the Annual Tree Lighting of a 350 yd. SWlm in a COV- Ceremony on December 6, 1999. Pictured clockwise are Linda Lewis, Mayor; Audrey Aquilina; Katherine Oshman; and Annie Rachel Schaffer ered, heated pool and 5K run. All ages - and abilities are encouraged to give it a try! Entry forms are available at Colo- nial Park, the Community Building, and Bikesport. For more information, please contact Dave Pippin at 713.668.7642. Series: Race 1 February 2611 Race 2 April 8"' Race 3 May 20" Entry fees: $12.00 Individual $18.00 Relay Team Second Saturday Concert January's featured performers are Girls with Guitars and David Mellett. Girls with Guitars, Ferryn Martin and Kelly Wallin, present a broad range of musical styles from sentimental ballads to tongue-in-cheek parody. In 1998 David Mellet received the first Classic Song Award from the Genesis Society. His songs have been covered by hundreds of singers, including, John Denver, Emmylou Harris, Pete Seeger and the Muppets. The concert will be held at the West U Community Center at 6104 Auden on January 81h at 7:30 PM. Tickets will be on sale at the door - adults $8; Se- niors (65) $4; children under 12 free with adults. Homemade refreshments available for purchase. For more information, please call 281.347.3235 or 281.495.2923. filigtorieallrg speaking... "The first regular meeting of the Town Council of the Town of West University Place was called to order at 8 PM Monday, January 5", 1925. Councilmen present were: H.B. Schlesinger, Mayor; H.L. Baker, Com- missioner; and J.A. Walling, Commis- sioner." Thus began the minutes of the first City Council meeting in West Univer- sity Place, 75 years ago this January. Although West U was incorporated in January of 1924, the town leaders spent most of the year planning their next move. In December 1924, they voted for a commission form of govern- ment, and selected the Mayor and Com- missioners. At the first meeting, the council mem- bers appointed J.M. Dunnington as Town Clerk, Robert Sonfield as City Attorney, C.E. Gammill as the Town Tax Assessor and Collector and J.H. Rafferty as Town Engineer. At the second meeting, on Janu- ary 19th, 1925, they appointed G.B. Murray as the Town Marshall. During this meeting, the council members also adopted a schedule of salaries and agreed that the Mayor, the Commissioners, and the Clerk would receive $1.00 per year. (historically Speaking - continued on p. 6) Park Lovers Ball 2000 - , The theme for this year's event, Barefoot in The Park, sets - the stage for what promises to be an evening of fun and festivi- ties, dinner and dancing, and auction and action. On February 19'h, we'll return to the Westin Oaks Hotel in the Galleria for the new millennium with dancing inspired by the fabulous music of Doppelganger. With hundreds of auction items and vacation and party opportunities being generously donated by West U residents and nearby businesses, you will have many opportunities to support our wonderful parks. The proceeds from this year's fundraising event are ear- marked for the continued expansion of Colonial Park and the development of a new pocket park at Rice and Auden. For underwriting opportunities or to help with silent auction item donations, please call the Chairs for this years event, Ayse & Grant McCracken at 713.664.6322 (evening) orAyse 713.770-2425 (day), Grant 713.335.5888 (day). For tickets call Gayle Jackson at 713.667.0027. We're expecting another sellout this year, so make your reservations early! Page 4 r~t PLOYEE IN THE SPOTLIGHT This Month's Employee in the Spot- light is Jack Frisbey, a West U police officer who loves his work. "This is the best job I've ever had. It may sound funny but I really do like to come to work every day." Jack joined the de- partment in August 1989. He started out in the patrol division but quickly earned a place in criminal investigations. After his time as detec- tive, he returned to patrol where he soon took the position of traffic enforcement officer. Recently, he has been called back to the detective division where his experience was needed to fill a vital in- vestigations position. Jack was not always a police officer. He started his career as a member of the U.S. Navy reserve during the Viet- nam war. Once his commitment to the nation ended, he changed gears and be- came a pest control technician, eventu- ally owning his own business. After 18 years, Jack decided that chasing crimi- nals was more appealing than chasing bugs. Jack was born in Boise, Idaho. After moving around clot as a child, he set roots in Texas and married Cathy. When not at work, Jack enjoys his country home surrounded by pets and miniature horses. Jack has two kids and a grand- son. Jack is a valued member of the WUPD. Lt. Schneider remarked that Jack is a solid employee who is always looking for ways to help West U citi- zens and the department. Besides be- ing the traffic officer and interim de- tective, Jack is a Field Training Officer and a Background Investigator. This month's ordinance spotlight is... Stop! Don't paint that number You may have found a flyer on your front door from a company proposing to paint your house number on the curb. This happens every year. Companies usually point out the attractiveness of the numbers and the added safety benefit in the event of an emer- gency at your residence. They also claim that the Police and Fire Departments first look at curbs for address numbers, and occasionally state that we authorized or approved their work. This is not true. Parked cars on the street often make searching curbs for numbers difficult. In fact, a West U ordinance requires that every residence have address numbers posted within 24 inches of the principal entrance to the residence, and that these numbers be 2.5 inches tall and of a color that contrasts with the background. This ordinance was passed on the recommendations of both the Police and Fire Departments, because that is where we want to look for your numbers. Since most residents comply with this ordinance, it is also the most reliable place for us to find them. We have nothing against painting numbers on curbs. However, if you do not have numbers on your house, then please comply with the ordinance and get some. This will help us help you. Recycle your Christmas trees and holiday trimmings by Anne Furse, Recycling Board member The holidays are a great time 41, ' for entertaining and giving, but all that activity can generate alot of garbage. Please help us reduce the amount of waste we send to the landfill by re- cycling trees, gift boxes, and other holiday items. J Trees. Starting January 3rd, the City will pick up old Christmas trees and grind them into mulch. Remove the base, lights, oma- ments, and tinsel, and place the tree at the curb on your regular trash day. Be- cause of the large number of trees to be picked up, it may take the City one or two days to pick up your tree. Flocked trees are not recyclable. The City will pick these up and dis- card them in the landfill. ® Wreaths. Place wreaths with your (Recycling - continued on p. 6) It's the pet pollution solution for walking the dog Mutt Mitts@ dispensers provide convenient, degradable, and hygienic single-use bags for picking up pet waste. Dispensers are currently located at 3814 University and the 6700 block of Community. Police Blotter Page 5 November, 1999 Burglary of a Building 2600 Fenwood - November 9. Reportee's bike was stolen from locked utility shed located in backyard of a resi- dence. Entry made into yard through a missing section of fence. Burglary o a Motor Vehicle 6400 Annapolis - Novem- ber 5. Two leaf blowers and a weedeater were stolen from a vehicle parked on the street. Offense occurred during the day and was witnessed by the complainant. 3500 Albans - November 5. Vehicle window was broken out. CD's and a CD Carrier were stolen. 3800 Bellaire - November 1.2. Purse stolen from unlocked vehicle. 4200 South Judson - November 13. Vehicle right rear cargo window was broken out. A bike was stolen. 3900 Arnold - November 13. A cell phone and two jackets were stolen from a locked vehicle. Entry possibly made with a slimjim tool. 3900 University - November 13. Vehicle's rear driver's side window was broken out with a flat instrument. Three canvass satchels were stolen. 6100 Community - November 14. An unlocked vehicle was parked on the street. A portable CD player, CD case, and a cell phone jack were stolen. 5300 Buffalo - November 16. The passenger side window of a vehicle was broken out while parked in a parking lot. A purse was stolen. 5300 Kirby - November 20. The pas- senger side cargo window of a vehicle was shattered while parked in a parking lot. Several items were stolen. 3800 Bellaire - November 23. An unlocked vehicle parked in a parking lot was entered. A cell phone and purse were stolen. 2700 Cason - November 26. While on patrol, an officer noticed a vehicle with the driver's side front and rear doors open. Vehicle owner verified that two purses had been stolen from the vehicle. Vehicle had been left unlocked. 2700 Werlein - November 26. An unlocked vehicle parked on the street was entered. Witnesses were able to identify the suspect. No items were removed from the vehicle. 2900 Robinhood - November 27. A sharp bladed instrument was used to cut the convertible top of a vehicle parked on the street. A pager was stolen. 4200 Lehigh - Novem- ber 27. The driver's side window was broken out of a vehicle parked in a drive- way. A leatherman tool - was stolen. 4200 Dartmouth - No- vember 29. A vehicle parked in a drive- way was entered during the night. A checkbook and a cell phone were sto- len. The owner was unsure if his ve- hicle had been locked. 3800 Byron - November 29. An unlocked vehicle was entered. A tele- vision and a cell phone were stolen. 4100 Rice -November 29. The win- dow of a vehicle parked in the drive- way was pulled off track and bent with a pinning device. Loose change was stolen from a tray in the vehicle. 4200 Lehigh - November 29. A slimjim was possibly used to gain entry into a vehicle parked on the street. A stereo, compact discs, golf clubs, and a cell phone charger were stolen. Motor Vehicle Theft 4100 Coleridge - November 4. A vehicle parked in the street was stolen during the night. There were no signs of broken glass where the vehicle had been parked. Theft 2900 Sunset - November 6. An American flag was stolen from the front yard of a residence. 3300 Tangley - November 4. An- tique lawn chairs were stolen from a front porch of a residence. 3800 Southwestern - November 1. Chiefs Corner &y Pa&c& Chief Kev,,,w B eg&y The holidays are over and Y2K is be- hind us. Life is finally beginning to re- turn to normal. It is time to reflect on issues that are important to our com- munity. Despite our location within a sprawl- ing metropolis, West U is an island where a sense of security, serenity, and decorum are important. An issue closely related to this is traffic. Virtu- ally everyone drives regularly. How we drive impacts the people who live in the neighborhoods through which we travel. Our narrow, tree-lined streets and cozy neighborhoods are factors which attract people to our community. These same streets also contribute to traffic prob- lems. One of the most significant traffic is- sues in West U is speed. Many people seem to consider speed limits as merely advisory, and drive in excess of the lim- its in the belief that law enforcement officers will give them a cushion. Don't bet on it! An established speed limit is the maximum speed a person can travel under the best circumstances. Any change from optimum conditions means that a prudent person should slow down. In West U, the normal speed limit is 30 miles per hour. The high number of vehicles parked on the streets and the population density dictate that we travel no faster. In areas where there is a high likelihood of pedestrian traffic, par- ticularly children, reduced speed zones have been established. These zones are clearly marked and strictly enforced. Speeding is dangerous. To speed in West U is risking a tragic accident. Speeding is also inconsiderate. Every time we drive, we are doing so in some- body else's neighborhood - their home. Please, drive safely and considerately. Don't speed. Thank you and be safe. Chief Xevm' Begley Diamond earrings were stolen from a residence. Resident suspects one of sev- (Blotter - continued on p. 6) (Blotter - continued from p. 5) eral babysitters of stealing them. 3900 Marquette - November 7. A digital video camera was stolen from the porch of a residence. 6600 Weslayan - November 8. A cell phone was stolen from a garage sale shopper. The cell phone had been hang- ing on the reportee's belt. 3100 Rice - November 10. Resi- dent reported two rings stolen while she was in the process of moving to another ration. 3900 Marlowe - November 10. Resident reported checks stolen from his residence. A guest is suspected of stealing the checks. 5300 Kirby - November 19. An employee's bike was stolen while parked in front of a business. The bike was not secured. 4000 Riley - November 23. Fencing materials and anchor posts were stolen from the yard of a house under construc- tion. Criminal Mischief 4200 Southwestern - November 1. Black paint was sprayed on brick pil- lars located on the porch of a house un- der construction. No suspect informa- tion at this time. 3700 Tangley - November 13. A passerby observed the driver side win- dow of a vehicle parked on the street broken out. Vehicle owner verified that the window was intact earlier. 3700 Arnold -November 24. Graph- ics were scratched into the cement of two freshly poured driveways. It was discovered that juveniles were respon- sible for the damage. No permanent damage was done to one driveway. Forgery 3600 Rice - November 26. Charges were made on a resident's credit card by an unknown person. Previously, the resident had mistakenly left the wallet and credit cards at a business location. 3000 Rice - November 4. Resident reported a credit card account had been opened in her name without her con- sent. The suspect was arrested while attempting to make a purchase at a store. - 7 Z7) (Historically Speaking - cont. from p. 3) These leaders had many weighty mat- ters to discuss. Their first and greatest challenge was putting the town infra- structure in place. Muddy streets de- manded primary attention. The new government was only one month old when it approved the purchase of a road drag for $30. In the next eight years, they contracted with the gas and elec- tric companies for service to the com- munity, purchased a waterworks, and began the police and fire departments. Schlesinger and his commissioners di- rected storm sewer construction, passed ordinances regulating city affairs, built a City Hall, and hired city employees as needed. They also established postal delivery, established tax rates and much more. The Council members began a tradi- tion of service to their community that continues to this day. Happy 75th Birth- day, City Council of West U! To obtain a copy of the West U His- torical Society's book, Stepping Back in Time, which chronicles the history of West U, please call June Begeman at 713.666.5721. Page 6 Reminder! (Recycling - continued from p. 4) regular garbage. Wreaths are not recy- clable because they contain wire or other stiffeners. - Cardboard Boxes. Remove pack- ing materials - paper, foam peanuts, etc.- and flatten. Place in paper bags with other paper recyclables, or stack at the curb for pick-up on Wednesdays. Several local packaging companies, such as Mailboxes Etc., accept foam peanuts for recycling. - Wrapping Paper. Place in paper bags with your other paper recyclables for Wednesday pick-up. - Garland and Decorative Branches. If they do not contain wires, bows, or ornaments, place in paper bags on regular trash days. They will be picked-up and ground into mulch. If they do contain wire or other non-organic parts, discard them with the regular gar- bage. Thank you for recycling! Safely Tips from the Neighborhood Safety Board - Jed Kenna, Chair by Patrick Dugan, member Special thanks to Lt. J. Tod Schneider - - Currently, one of the most common forms of crime against West U residents is auto burglary. An auto burglar will most often choose a vehicle that is either unlocked or one with valuables in plain view, and then break in through a window. A vehicle is also more likely to be a target if it is parked in the street as opposed to a driveway. Cellular phones, radar detectors, computers, briefcases and purses top the list of items stolen from a burglarized vehicle. You can significantly reduce the odds that you will be a victim of this type of crime if you keep your car locked and never leave valuables in plain view. The profile of the auto burglar is a varied one. The individual might be a professional thief, someone down on his/her luck, or an opportunist biking or jogging through the neighborhood. In West U this type of d__. thief tends to be younger, sometimes alone and sometimes in a group. 0 Consequently, if you see anything suspicious report it immediately to the West University Place Police. Your instincts may be correct. Page 7 Please call 713.662.5895 for more information or to make reservations to attend events. January ,Tuesday Take a trip to Katy ills ail. The mail is divided into six neighbor- hoods with distinctive color schemes and sculptures. A variety of stores, restaurants and food vendors, as well as a bowling alley, theaters, bil- liards and 26 televisions d with 80-inch screens, - will keep you busy. Coupons and wheel- chairs will be available. - 9:00 AM - ® February 2, Wednesday Join us for a trip to the Na- ture Discovery enter at Russ Pitman Park in Bellaire. 1:45 PM - 3:15 PM. ® Feruar ,Tuesday ® February 11, Friday You're invited to Senior's Valentine's Day Party. Enjoy lunch and enter- tainment by a quartet of ladies as- sociated with the Houston Horizon Chorus. Don't be late or you'll miss lunch. NOON-1:30 PM. (Census 2000 - continued from p. 4) optical imaging equipment that will be used in 2000. Delivery of the questionnaires in 2000 will depend largely on the accuracy of the Census Bureau's address list and detailed census maps that show where the addresses are located. Five out of six will receive a short form with just seven questions instead of the form with 52 questions. Subjects on the short form, announced about two years ago, include age, sex, race, household relationship and whether the residence is owned or rented. The long form also covers such subjects as ancestry, bedrooms in hous- ing unit, citizenship, educational attain- ment, income, heating fuel, journey to work, kitchen facilities, language spo- ken at home, occupation, plumbing fa- cilities and vehicles available. All of the questions on the 2000 sur- vey are either mandated or required by federal law, or imposed by court deci- sions requiring the use of census data. Census 2000 includes just one new subject, concerning grandparents as pri- mary caregivers for their grandchildren. This question was mandated by the 1996 Welfare Reform Act. The questionnaires, featuring larger type, pictures illustrating the benefits of the census for individuals and their com- munities, and instructions, are easy to read and understand. Respondents may request questionnaires in five languages other than English - Spanish, Chinese, Vietnamese, Tagalog and Korean. Guides will be printed in about 49 lan- guages. Respondents are asked to list the names of all the persons living in their household on April 1, 2000. The forms have room to report the full set of char- acteristics for six persons. In addition, the forms have space to report the names of up to six additional household mem- bers. The Census Bureau will contact those households that list seven or more persons. I, Y2K Holiday Schedule for West U City Offices New Year's Day Spring Holiday Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day Thanksgiving Day Additional Holiday Christmas Holiday Additional Holiday Now Year's Day December 31 April 21 May 29 July 4 September November 23 November 2 December 25 December 26 January 01-01 City of West University Place 3800 University Boulevard West University Place, Texas 77005 2 16 oard @ 7:45 PM i 6:OOPas Public Wo ie City Hall Confer Lunchroom nce Room. BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 6270 Houston, TX Neighborhood Safet Traffic Task Force (W FriendsofWestU -ParkThe Building and Newcomer's Club 3 4 Special Session @ Recycling and Solid 3:30 PM City Hall Con- Waste Reduction ference Room Board @6:30 Pan in Council RAeeting the Public Works 7:30 PM City Hal Lunch Room. Council Chambers 6:30 PM City Hal Standards Commis- Coffee, 10:30AM - Conference Room sion @ 6:00 Pm in the NOON, Community Parks Board @ 7.3 City Hall Conference Center. } j PM Council Chambers Room. 5 6. 7 Senior Services Boar Newcomer's Club': Meeting @ 2:30 Pan. Coffee, 8:30AM - 10:OOAM, Edioe Zoning and Planning Street Deli. Commission @ 6:45 Pan City Hall Conference ; 12 13 14 15, Zoning Board of Ad- - - justment @ 7:30 Pm in the City Hall Confer- C 1 , ence Room. 19 20 24", 22 Traffic Task Force @ 6:00Pan Public Works Lunchroom c 1 18 'pe` ec aiSess on ra is asc Force :30 Pan City Hall 6:00Pae Public Works ;onference Room Lunchroom :ouncit Meeting :30 PM City Hall :ouncit Chambers_ 6:00PM Public Lunchroom 31 271 291 5 Friends of West U -Park: ;s @ 6:30 PM City Hal Conference Room Parks Board @ 7:3C Pal Council Chambers 1 2 ie Building and N Coewcomer's Club andards Commis- ffee, 10:30Aan - )n @ 6:00 Pan in the NOON, Community ty Hail Conference Center. Som. 31 41