HomeMy WebLinkAboutDecembert
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Cleaning the air
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The Houston-Galveston
-
Area Council (HGAC)
Almost 69% of West U's 11,449 vot-
Charter Publications
has revised the Air Qual-
ers showed up at the polls on Election
For 5,605 (89%)
ity Reference Guide for the Houston-
Day. In addition to voting for President,
Against 685(11%)
Galveston Area. The Guide provides in-
U. S. Senate, U. S House of Represen-
Charter Canvassing Election Returns
formation on air pollution in the eight
tatives, and other assorted state and
For 6,083(94%)
counties of the Houston-Galveston-
county races, voters had 10 ballot propo-
Against 366(6-/.)
Brazoria nonattainment area. Particu-
sitions to vote on as well. All of the
Charter Petitions
For
5
46
2(88%)
lar emphasis is placed on ground-level
propositions, except for the Public Safety
,
Against
736(12%
ozone. Ozone smog is the only criteria
Initiative, were approved.
Charter Contracts
pollutant that exceeds its national health
Here is a summary of the results for
For 5,533 (87%)
standard in the region. As you may be
the propositions from the City's four pre-
Against 819(13-/.)
aware, our communities have only until
cincts:
Charter Use of Public Property
2007 to reduce emissions from all
For 5,521(86%)
sources and meet the federal health
Sidewalk Bonds
Against 889(14%)
mandate, or face possible sanctions.
For 4,112(56%)
Charter Conflicts of Interest
The Clean Air Action Program sup-
Against 3,209(44-/.)
For 6,719(93%)
0
ports voluntary measures that can be
Charter Term of Officer
Against 444(7
taken by the general public to improve
For 6,039(91%)
Against 605(90/.)
Public Safety Initiative
For 3,280(46%)
air quality. For more information on cur-
Charter Expenses
Against 3,774(54-/.)
rent clean air issues or for a copy of the
For 4,245 (66%)
2000 Guide visit the Clean Air Action
Against 2,157 (340/6)
(Approved - continued on p.7)
web-site at www.cleanairaction.org.
Additional copies are also available
®
through the HGAC, 713.627.3200.
■ ■ ■
The Guide is on file in the City
Manager's Office in the Municipal Build-
in 3800 University Boulevard.
City offices will be closed
'
Monday, December 25th
Tuesday, December 26t6
Y
px h' t"'
and on
January t,t
Monday
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- i
7 ~'2 A x r a
1
,
in t o s
I
he o the season
rte`.
There wi!l be ae solid waste pick-up
ea December 2S'~aaAJanuary f'.
_
i
• Board & Committee News 6
• Calendar of events 8
• City Life 3
• Employee Spotlight 4
• Inside Council Chambers 2
This property located at 4127 Case is the last property to be acquired in Colonial
• Ordinance Spotlight 4
Park. The property will be demolished in the next 30 days to provide more green space
• Police Blotter 5
in the park.
• Senior Calendar 7
Volume 27, No. 12 December 2000
Inside Council Chambers page 2
AlOn
~Plwm ffx By: Mayor Linda Lewis
Narn'd,
Circumstances surrounding the recent
presidential election were, indeed, dra-
matic. The drama eventually wore itself
thin, but for me the one lingering impact
is how very,,important each of our votes
really is. This holds true not only at the
national level but right here in West U.
In fact, those votes we cast, pertaining
to our own community, may be as im-
portant as any we make because they
have to do with the very way each one
of us lives.
Certainly, that was the case in the
November election in which we voted
on issues having to do with the city's
charter, sidewalks and police/firefighter
compensation. Each of these influences
city policy and procedure as well as qual-
ity of life for residents.
All of the recommended charter
amendments passed and will have no
major effect on how the city operates.
Rather, the changes 1) ensure that our
charter complies with state law and 2)
provides a mechanism for improved ef-
ficiency.
The sidewalk bond issue was ap-
proved, and what this does is allow the
city to sell bonds in the amount of $5
million which will be used to install new
sidewalks and repair existing ones. With
that approval, the hard part, planning and
implementing the program, now begins.
I recognize that for many residents this
is an emotional issue, and I will do my
part to involve citizens in the planning
process. The idea behind sidewalks is
to improve quality of life for all, not
threaten anyone's sense of fairness or
well being.
The police/firefighter compensation
initiative failed, but that is not to say we
do not support our public safety employ-
ees. Quite the opposite is true. Staff of
both the police and fire departments are
key to our sense of security, and it is the
city's desire to have the best people ful-
filling these key positions. To that effect,
the compensation package, including
benefits, reflected in the 2001 budget is
competitive and will be reviewed each
year to guarantee that is always the
case. The initiative did its part to make
city staff and council aware that police
and fire protection is vitally important to
the community and that providers of
same should be well compensated. How-
ever, its defeat left control of and re-
sponsibility for policy squarely in the
hands of your elected officials. In my
opinion, that is where it should be, and
your job as citizens is to make us con-
stantly mindful of your expectations.
Your votes made a difference, and for
me they sent a clear message about
what you value. I will do my best to lead
council forward to satisfy your man-
dates.
r. ~y
by Council Member John Bertini
The Insurance Service Office (ISO)
is an advisory organization that serves
the property and casualty insurance in-
dustry. Part of what the ISO does is to
classify communities on a scoring sys-
tem from 1 (the best) to 10 (the worst)
on how well they score on what is
known as the Fire Suppression Rating
Schedule. The classification has a direct
influence on the rates approved by the
Texas Department of Insurance on our
homeowners insurance. The better
(lower) the rating the lower the cost of
insurance in a community. More impor-
tantly, the ISO rating is a measure of
standards to help a community improve
the quality of fire prevention and fight-
ing.
The Fire Suppression Rating Sched-
ule grades such features as water dis-
tribution, fire department equipment,
manpower and fire alarm facilities such
as the dispatch office. Building code
enforcement, fire prevention code en-
forcement and fire investigation capa-
bilities are also assessed. This Fire Sup-
pression Rating Schedule translates into
a public protection classification.
Right now West U has an ISO grade
of 5. Starting last year the city council
working with the fire chief and others
began upgrading the City's status so that
we could pass an ISO inspection with a
grade of at least 2. This could mean a
reduction to our homeowners of 15%
on their insurance premiums. As an ex-
ample, for a home insured for $500,000
that could translate into a savings of
$2,300 on annual premiums costs. More
importantly, we as a community would
enjoy a higher level of protection from
fire danger.
So far we have added an additional dis-
patcher position. Now there are always
two dispatchers on duty to answer fire,
police, ambulance and burglar alarm
calls. We have also added a Fire Mar-
shal to address the need for increased
enforcement, inspection and planning. A
new ambulance with state of the art
cardiac monitoring equipment has been
purchased. The dispatch office is being
remodeled to improve efficiency and
bring it up to compliance.
I trust our fire chief will report to coun-
cil sometime next year his readiness to
call the ISO inspectors. Our grade to
follow!
I 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)
Club, meeting, or activity notices should be forwarded 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@westu.org
Visit us on the World Wide Web at <www.westu.org>
Days: Monday-Friday Time: 8:30 Am-1:30 PM
Fees: $80/$90NR Session: December 18-22
Location: Scout House
Coordinator: Lachele Stoeck
ff 1 1
Join us Monday,
:h December 41b at 6:30
Page 3
r-
PM for the 12, An ua t Tree Lighting
Ceremony at City ball, 3800 Univer-
sity. Get into the holiday spirit - build a
[Jl - - - - -
snowman, sing carols, or take a photo
with Santa. Holiday music will be pro-
vided by members of the
n
Vilest U Elementary Cho-
rale and Violinists. For
more information, call s -
the Community Build- -
3
1
ing at 713.662.5 892.
6
,
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= • 3ighbors Clubi
r
"
Our name has chapsedl We are now
. - "
-
the Newcomers Neighbors Club. The Club
e
is a community organization of West U and
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Southside Place and is open to all residents
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regardless of how long you have lived here.
wine tastin
la
rou
s
Tha NU C offers
g,
yg
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,
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book club
nt club
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v
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k fli
k
hi
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me
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-unc and lots morel Joining the ewcom-
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Neighbors Club is a great way for you
West U Fire Department and Sentinel Club joined West U Elementary in sponsoring the "Fire
to meet and have fun with your neighbors,
Prevention Poster Contest". Each winner received a $20.00 Barnes and Noble gift certificate and a
making our community even more special. For
I` Place Plaque. Winning posters are on display in the lobby of the West U Municipal Building,
more information about N&NC and how to
3800 University Boulevard. Pictured clockwise beginning on the left are John Threet, West U
Elementary Principal; Ronald Cuenod, Jr., Sentinel Club President; Madeline Pennebaker, fourth
join, .-I_ ^.o visit our w-' Me
grade winner; Sofia Medina, fifth grade; Andrew Walmsky, second grade; Al Collins, Fire Marshal;
t: ; ;;_'sAffl,_
Todd Parker, Firefighter/Paramedic; Risa Estrada, third grade; Zaynee Malik, first grade, and Jack
Rohan,Kindergarten.
4
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Emr%loyee in
h
Spatlight
Maxine Stevenson is December's
Employee in the Spotlight. Maxine joined
the West U team in August of 1999 as
a Telecommunicator in the Police
Department and has quickly become a
vital part of the emergency
communications staff.
Dealing with the public is nothing new
for Maxine. She came to the City with
a background in customer relations.
However, she is quick to tell you that
law enforcement adds a very different
dimension when it comes to the old
saying, "the customer is always right."
In addition to being responsible for
police and fire department personnel,
she looks after her husband and young
son while attending Houston Baptist
University as a full-time student.
Lt. Schneider, who supervises the
communications division, related that
Maxine was quick to become a team
member in the dispatch office. "As soon
as she learned the organization Maxine
was putting her experience to work.
Several of her suggestions were
recently put into place and have quickly
proven valuable to our organization.
Maxine is always ready with a smile
and a friendly "Hello". Don't let her
seemingly shy demeanor fool you, she
is not afraid to take control." The Police
Department is proud of Maxine and her
contributions.
Signs keep this in mind
Chapter 393 ofthe Texas Transportation Code prohibits the placement
of signs not authorized by state law on a public road right-of-way-generally the
area between the roadway and the sidewalk. In an area where there are no
sidewalks, the right-of-way extends (with some exceptions) ten feet past the edge
of the paved roadway. This state law prohibits the placement of any real estate,
garage sale, lost pet, election, or other non-official signs in the right-of-way.
City Ordinance further restricts the placement of signs by stating that: L;
® Signs may not be placed so that the display area occupies the space from 2 to 4
feet above ground unless the sign is at least 5 feet from the nearest roadway,
i driveway, or sidewalk. (This makes it easier for drivers to see children on the i
sidewalk while backing out of driveways.)
® All garage sale signs shall be removed within 12 hours after the sale.
® No sign may be placed on any property owned or leased by the City unless
specifically authorized or required by the City.
° On residential sites, signs may not have a display area greater than 4 square feet 'j
per face, or 8 square feet per sign.
® No fixed (permanent, non-moveable) signs shall be placed on single-family-resi-
dential sites.
Illuminated signs within residential impact areas (with exception of those using_
reflected white light) may not face any single-family residential unit located within
200 feet of the sign.
All parts of all signs must be stationary when in use.
The City has the authority to remove signs found in violation of these rules and,
may require that the owner (or person responsible for the sign) pay for its removal.
Priority Area 6B is complete. General the next 30 days the contractor will begin
clean-up is now in progress and other working on the 3200-3300 blocks of
required repairs are underway. Amherst.
Work is progressing in Priority r, In addition:
Area 7A. Paving in the 3400-3600 ® All sewer work in 7A is com-
blocks of Georgetown is complete plete.
Restoration will continue for the next 30 ° All water line work, mains and ser-
days. Paving in the 3200-3300 blocks of vice lines, in Priority Area 7A is com-
Georgetown is underway and will plete with the exception of the 3200-
continue for the next 30 days. Paving 3600 blocks of Rice.
work should begin within the next 30 days e Storm sewer work in the 3200-3600
on the north side ofthe 3400-3600 blocks blocks of Rice is continuing. When this
of Plumb. Paving is continuing in the work is complete all storm sewer work
3400-3600 blocks ofAmherst and within in Priority Area 7A will be complete.
Water Works - winter water conservation
Patrick Walters, Utilities Superintendem
With winter quickly approach-
ing it is time to consider water
conservation and water system
preventive maintenance. Winter
time on the Texas Gulf Coast is normally
cool and wet. Now is a good time to look
at the automatic sprinkler systems and
reduce the time the systems run or turn
them off entirely until the weather dries
up again. Sometimes this happens sev-
eral times during the winter months.
Also look at preventive measures to
assure against losses that may occur
during extended periods of unusually low
temperatures. Although it is unusual to
have a hard freeze in our area it's pos-
sible and has happened in the past. We
should develop a freeze protection plan
for our water pipes. This includes wrap-
ping exposed pipes under the house and
in attics. It also includes wrapping or
having freeze protection covers avail-
able for outside faucets. If your planing
(Water Works - continued on p.7)
olice otter
Uctober, 2000
Criminal Mischief Juvenile suspects located and issued ci-
tations.
2600 Bissonnet - Oct. 6. Vehicle
parked in business parking lot scratched
by sharp object.
3800 Marlowe - Oct. 6. Vehicle win-
dow broken overnight.
6400 Vanderbilt - Oct. 28. Several
occupants in vehicle damaged vehicles
and stole pumpkins from various loca-
tions in the city. All suspects taken into
custody.
3500 Nottingham - Oct 29. Hallow-
een decorations damaged by un-
known suspect(s).
Criminal Trespass
3700 Sunset - Oct. 25. Resi-
dent reported seeing a male exit
her residence during daytime.
6700 Brompton - Oct. 26. Male ob-
served inside parked vehicle at night.
Items inside vehicle disturbed, but noth-
ing missing.
Burglary of a Building
2800 Wroxton - Oct. 14. Bike stolen
from unsecured garage.
3200 Plumb - Oct. 21. Tools stolen
from unsecured garage.
5600 Kirby - Oct. 25. Back door of
business pried open overnight and paint-
ing stolen.
3100 Albans - Oct. 25. Unendorsed
check written by resident stolen and
cashed at out-of-state bank.
Theft
4100 Southwestern - Oct. 7. Jew-
elry missing from residence.
2900 Sunset - Oct. 19. Unsecured
bike stolen from front yard.
2800 Wroxton - Oct. 24. Jewelry
stolen from residence. Workers sus-
pected.
3000 Amherst - Oct. 30. Two lion
statues near front porch stolen.
2700 Werlein - Oct. 30. Two large
urns stolen from front porch.
3000 Georgetown - Oct. 31. Pump-
kins stolen from several residences.
Forgery
2800 Bissonnet- Oct. 10. Resident's
information used to purchase several
items with counterfeit checks at store
out of state.
2800 Sunset - Oct. 14. Resident's
information used to purchase several
items at various stores with counterfeit
checks.
4100 Milton - Oct. 22.
Resident's checks forged and
used to make several purchases.
2900 Carnegie - Oct. 24.
Resident's personal information
obtained and used to open an
E-Trade account via internet.
r
Burglary of Residence
2700 Sunset - Oct. 5. Back door of
residence pried open.
2700 Nottingham - Oct. 5. Back
door of residence kicked open. Suspect
fled from inside of home when resident
arrived.
2600 Talbot - Oct. 5. Back door of
residence with alarm kicked open.
Alarm was not activated. TV stolen.
2600 Robinhood - Oct. 8. Residents
arrived home and found suspect load-
ing stolen property into vehicle. Suspect
fled scene with TV's, VCR's and jew-
elry. Suspect later located and taken
into custody.
Attempted Burglary of Residence
3700 Robinhood - Oct. 8. Suspect
attempted to gain entry into residence
by breaking back door window pane.
Suspect later located and taken into cus-
tody.
Burglary of a Motor Vehicle
3300 Albans - Oct. 3. Wireless
headphone sets and other items stolen
from unlocked vehicle.
2800 Bissonnet -Oct. 11. Slimjim
(Crime up close- continued on p.7)
Page 5
Chiefs Corner
vy PO&C- Ch-f kevov segley
The holidays are already here. Seems
like we just got through with the big
millennium celebrations and now its time
for Christmas and Hanukkuh. In this last
column of the year, there are two topics
that I would like to touch on.
During this season, remember that it is
the holiday season for the bad guys too.
They will be out doing their holiday "shop-
ping" at your expense if possible. Re-
member to continue with your normal
security practices such as securing your
home and car when you're away. Set se-
curity alarms, even if you plan to be away
for only a short time. Don't leave valu-
ables or packages in plain sight. When
shopping in shopping centers, try to go
with friends and family members instead
of alone. Remember where you park your
car, have your keys out and ready, and
walk purposefully to your car. Take note
of suspicious persons and vehicles. If in
doubt, ask a police officer or security
guard to escort you to your car. Make a
number of trips to your car with a few
purchases rather than carrying a days
worth of shopping to the car at one time.
If you plan to be out of town, take nor-
mal security precautions. Call the West
U Place Police Department and request
a home watch while you are gone. Horne
watch is a free service and provides con-
siderable peace of mind.
As always, there are those less
fortunate during the holiday season. Of
particular concern are children who,
through no fault of their own, face the
season with little hope, and with slim
prospects for a warm, joyous season.
The West U Place Police Department is
working to brighten the season for these
children. The "A Toy Brings Joy" toy
drive is an attempt to collect toys for
children who may otherwise receive
nothing this season.
The Police Department is collecting
unwrapped toys at the Police Department
building, 3814 University Boulevard. Toys
will be wrapped by employees and will
be donated to area shelters. For more
information, call Bernie White at
713.662.5870 or bwhite@westu.org.
The West U Police Department would
like to thank each of you for your contin-
ued support during this year. May the
blessings of the holiday season be with
each of you now and in the coming year.
Page 6
A, night on the town with t~~ a St U Police
by Mary Grace Greenwood, Neighborhood Safety Board member
by Rick Jenkins, Recycling and Solid Waste Reduction Board member
West U has had a proactive
and successful recycling
program for many years.
The Recycling and Solid
Waste Reduction Board has prepared
an informative document addressing the
subject of household hazardous waste
(HHW). A HHW is any substance in
your home that has the potential to cause
harm or injury because it is toxic, corro-
sive, flammable, or explosive. Examples
are paint, cleaning chemicals such as
oven cleaner, drain cleaner, bleach, pool
chemicals, fertilizers and pesticides.
There are many state and federal regu-
lations that apply to West U for HHW
disposal. Also, landfill operators impose
guidelines on West U.
HHW cannot be discarded with house-
hold trash. Landfills are designed, con-
structed, and operated differently for the
specific type of waste they contain.
The best approach is simply to use all
of the cleaner or chemical or share it
with a friend or neighbor. Improper dis-
posal of HHW potentially has other im-
pacts in addition to disposal cost such
as causing injury to our trash collectors
and contamination of ground water and
surface water. Currently West U resi-
dents can use the City of Houston facil-
ity, 5900 Westpark between Chimney
Rock and Fountain View, to discard paint
(latex only-no oil based paints), anti-
freeze, oil and lead acid batteries (auto
and marine types). Recently the Board
applied for a grant with the Houston-
Galveston Area Council for vouchers to
use the new City of Houston HHW fa-
cility on South Main at South Post Oak
that takes a broader spectrum of HHW.
We'll keep you updated on the progress
of that grant.
The Recycling and Solid Waste Re-
duction Board encourages you to read
the full HHW document which can be
found on the West U web site
www.westu.org. A paper copy of the
document can also be obtained by con-
tacting Rick Jenkins at 713.23 0.223 0 or
Joann Taunton at 713.664.8327.
7
PACHIS calendar of events for
December 5, Tuesday
Start the holiday season
with a matinee showing of
__---A Christmas Carol at the
Alley Theater. Bring refresh-
-sr ments for intermission. Will
leave for the show at 9:00 ann.
$7.50.
® December 5, Friday" `
Fashion as Works of Art is the topic
at the Artist Spotlight at the
lassell. Enjoy Selven O'Keef's lec-
ture followed by a tour of the British
designers show 9:30 - NOON. Free.
(Approved - continued from p.1)
The City Council certified the results
at their meeting of November 13. In
addition, sidewalk bonds were included
as part of $20.95 million issue for infra-
structure improvements. These bonds
were sold on November 201'' and have
an effective interest rate of 5.4134%.
The successful bidder was A.G.
Edwards & Sons, Inc/Dain Rauscher,
Inc. The first sidewalk contract is ex-
pected to be awarded in early 2001.
(Water Works - continued from p.4)
an extended vacation you may wish to
turn off or have the city turn off the wa-
ter to your house and then open all in-
side and outside faucets to allow water
to drain from the pipes.
A lot of water has been pumped into
the distribution system this year. The Wa-
ter Utilities division has attempted to fix
leaks as quickly as possible throughout
the dry season and continues to do that
now. This and other water saving mea-
sures has reduced the unaccounted for
water in our system from an annual av-
erage of 29.5% for the period ending
December of 1999 to an annual aver-
age of 22% for the period ending Sep-
tember of 2000.
To contact the Water Utilities Division
call the Public Works office at
713.662.5839 or pwalters@westu.org.
After hours, please contact the Police
dispatcher at 713.662.5850.
c=am=-
December 11, onday ®December 22, Friday
Join us for a special trip to` Get into the spirit with a trip to
the Rienzi Mansion decorated in the Dynergy Ice Plaza on the Fish
spirit of the season with many Plaza at Worthan to
Masterson family ornaments. Sorry, watch the skaters. Last
we can only take a group of twenty. year we brought along
12:30 - 2:30 PM. $5.00 - $10.00. some cake and coffee.
"x:15 - 11:30 AM. Free.
® December 19, Tuesday January 10 Wednesday
You're invited to join us for our Holi-
day Party. Beautiful decorations, a Join us for a trip to Beaumont for the
delicious luncheon and uplifting en- recreation of the Spindletop Blow-
delicious luncheon
help out (water not oil) in honor of its 100tH
make your holidays anniversary. Time and price to be
special. Bring a announced.
friend. Time to be - Please all 713.662.5895 Lr more inform-tion
announced. $2.00. or to mall reservations to attend events.
(Crime up close- continued from p.5)
tool possibly used to gain entry into ve-
hicle. Vehicle's steering column broken
and dome light destroyed.
3800 Marlowe - Oct. 16. Unsecured
vehicle entered.
5300 Kirby - Oct. 19. Window bro-
ken and radio stolen from vehicle parked
at business.
5800 Buffalo - Oct 22. Money and
other items stolen from unsecured ve-
hicle.
2700 Albans - Oct 22. Gun stolen
from vehicle. Exact location of offense
unknown.
2600 Bissonnet - Oct. 28. Window
of vehicle parked at business broken out.
Stereo and CD's stolen.
2600 Bissonnet - Oct 29. Door lock
of vehicle parked at business pried open.
Stereo and CD's stolen
Domestic Disturbances - three
Juvenile Disturbances
4200 Law - Oct 7. Twenty five (25)
citations were issued to juveniles at un-
supervised party. Minors were in pos-
session of alcohol and drugs.
(A night on the town- continued from p.6)
name of the barking dog's owner then
used his computer to access the house
number information. A citation was left
at the front door.
Charlie also solved the mystery of a
report of an "old man with no shirt walk-
ing backwards." As we drove to the
area, Charlie remembered a man who
frequently watered his lawn in the eve-
nings and conjectured that perhaps he
had been pulling a hose backwards. Sure
enough, when we drove past his house,
the man was outside. He had on a beige
shirt and in the darkness it certainly
looked like he didn't have a shirt on.
Case solved.
So what is a night on the town like
for a West U police officer? Certainly
not like the cops and robbers shows on
TV. There were no high-speed chases
or jumping over fences chasing danger-
ous suspects. Our officers are trained
and prepared to do those things, but a
lot of what they do is simply help our
citizens with whatever comes up and
do what they can to ensure a safe neigh-
borhood. This takes a lot of patience,
dedication, compassion, and a great
sense of humor.
So what can citizens do to help? Call
when you see something unusual so they
can investigate. And wave at them when
a patrol car drives by your house to
show your appreciation.
0 City of West University Place
3800 University Boulevard
West University Place, Texas 77005
BULK RATE
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 6270
Houston, TX
®
C>` s 9 2000
Hecycnng ano souo ua u rrwi v rain I no ou.mmy anu
0PrnCityHailCoun- Waste Reduction @ 6:30 PM City Hal Standards Commis-
Chambers Board @6:30 PM Conference Room sion 0 6:00 PM in the
ighborhood Safety Public Works Lunch City Hall Conference
and @ 6:00 PM City Room. Parks Board @ 7:30 PM Room.
it Conference City Hail Conference
3 Room. 4 5 Room. 6
Special Session @ Traffic Task Force
6:30 PM City Hail Con- 6:30PM City Hall
ference Room Council Chambers
Council Meeting
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Conference Room
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Senior Services Board
Meeting 0 2:30 PM.
Zoning and Planning
Dommission @ 6:45 PM
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City Hall Council
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