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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAprilTC '11"0 i3trf'$d rotors of i6le Ciiy of EAr'si Unk Versify Play , yeoa3: €'61'lm t., lip Eby liven thsr ftn t=oihng pkpu listed N bdu1=7 w,;H lie Y e, frt3t7 7.0 AN ii? i:f} M ~ Ou.rd4V, is , 200! ','or j6hiq in 3 general doc- Hou io el . CEic 6lcvor nod fug rCouneil viembers. Precinct 15 - St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church 5308 Buffalo Speedway Precinct 87 - Scout House, 6108 Edloe Precinct 133 - Colonial Park, 4130 Byron Precinct 183 -Community Building, 6104 Auden hifc ~3 s~ t rl:~` f 9M1 ei'tC ~ a.1 ~ aF,¢ rFicr~'$ iiCe; 0 uot6 c 'i= 1awd yard E t l~ t ihe, hoors of 0c09Cati ot1~ a.00it~ SeC.iaP.tF~ Eire April 18, and nd- ls^ on May 1, 2001. ?pliufllom for bdiat by 111011 i-nust be received ne later than the ckga of business on April 27, AvIso de, Mcclon New water service A loo votantes regiOradns del Ciudad de Vest 'z restrictions Clnivergity Pkca, 18`89: i N1©N 1OLese, ?Or as presento, qus las 80911109 Recent changes to the City Building eieetorake sitados -bnjc so abriran desde las 7:Ot~ 'Code Ordinance affect the size of new Ah hasia Ins 7:00 ei=t el 5 ale mayo del 2001 p ira vasr on la Elauiaq 82eneral para. eiegir alu day t Water services to residential water cus- ^~~_tro e~~ . ~c!<_~~ =ner~ ,c~~dU cn±'~. tomers and all customers installing addi- tional meters for irrigation systems. Residential domestic water services Distrito electoral 15 - St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church r 3 are limited based on minimum required 5308 Buffalo Speedway line sizes in the City's approved plumb- Distrito electoral 87 - Scout House, 6108 Edloe + ing code. Any request for a domestic Distrito electoral 133 - Colonial Park, 4130 Byron 'service meter in excess of I inch must Distrito electoral 183 - Community Building be supported by documented flow re- 6104 Auden quirements as designed by a Registered n as Las solicitudes par boletas cluo ss votar Professional Engineer. " " l ae4seeei0 or corroo daaernn rocibin Mara e1 yin de ° New Irrigation Only services are re- 'iI stricted to a 3/ inch meter For informa las Boras de las limas de nagocio d 27 de abril. 4 . l tion on installing an Irrigation Only meter contact the Public Works Depart- ment at 713.662.5839 and request an Only Meter" information fL ® ® _ sheet. EA These size restrictions are necessary LJ U 2 to preserve the integrity of the water supply system. If meter service sizes are z unrestricted the potential exists in the system for larger services to reduce the available flow for other services. The larger services would provide the path r rr. o of least resistance and during high de- , 11. mand events these services could rob <r " ` the availability of water to adjacent resi- dences. M, - x` These restrictions have been created to protect the quality of service that the City is able to provide to all customers. For more information on the changes to the Building Code Ordinance, contact Development Services at 713.662.5833. ~r Blue bins are a popular sight in West U thanks to the Recycling and Solid Waste Reduction Board. After a successful trial period, blue bins were distributed to residents city-wide to be used for commingled materials on recycling Wednesdays. Pictured from left to right are Linda Lewis, Mayor; Rick Jenkins, Recycling and Solid Waste Reduction Board Chair; David Birney, President of Solvay Polymers; Ron Axman, Streets and Solidwaste Superintendent; Sherman Yehl, City Manager; and Jim Orchard and Ray Kelley, Recycling and Solid Waste Reduction Board members. A special thanks should be given to Jim and Ray for their time spent assisting City employees distribute the bins, and to Solvay Polymers for the generous donation of the plastic resin used to make the bins. ® Board & Committee News 6 ® Calendar of events 8 ® City Life 3 • Employee Spotlight 4 ® Inside Council Chambers 2 ® Ordinance Spotlight 4 ® Police Blotter 5 • Senior Calendar 7 Volume 28, No. 4 April 2001 Sl c Chambers Page 2 1 ";04WM ff4c W&Vft By: Mayor Linda Lewis Like me, you probably grew up hear- ing that death and taxes are the only two things that are certain in life. Well, I would like to add a third---change. We don't always welcome it, but change is as inevitable as the fabled death and taxes, and the end result is more often than not, not so bad. Take my walking group for example. We number eleven, and most days two to five of us join up for a morning stroll through the neighborhood. We think we are exercising, but we are really shar- ing our lives, and my how they have changed over the years. Our children are mostly young adults, and some are even venturing out to start their own lives and families. Our waistlines are a little thicker, and some of us have a few more gray hairs and even a wrinkle or two. We all still have the same husbands, al- by Council Member John Bertini and Joe Foster, Recycling and Solid Waste Reduction Board citizens and how many times we have laughed over the incident! There was also a time when we fanned the street without paying attention to which side we were on and taking no note of sidewalks whatsoever. Ever so gradually, the street etiquette of the group changed. Most of the time we walk in pairs facing the direction of traffic and, wonder of wonders, we have even be- gun using the sidewalks. In the face of all this change we still manage to keep the chatter going. Over the years all of us have become more conscious of recycling. Every one of us is now a conscientious saver of paper, glass, bi-metals, aluminum and cardboard. In fact, it's almost a contest to see who can put out the most recy- cling and the least garbage. As a conse- (Mayor'sdesk - continued on p.7) =i i p F r, a E t ~j 3 ft r . c allow our use of the City of alouston Household Hazardous 'waste Disposal Center. A citizens' awareness campaign is planned through the end ofAugust 2001. The hope is to encourage residents to dispose of unused or unwanted house- r _ - -1 r, (Lnvironeintnral points - continued Irom p.7 The City of West University Place, Texas I 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: 713.662.58109 e-mail: syehl@westu.org Visit us on the World Wide Web at <www.westu.org> City Life for the Of it West summer ca Summer Camp 2001 (5-10yrs) and Racquet & More Camp (7-12yrs) registration begins Tuesday, April 101' at 8:30 AM at the Community Building, 6104 Auden, for residents and Thurs- day, April 191h at 8:30 AM for nonresi- dents. A complete schedule is located on page 2 of the 'enclosed Parks and Rec reation Activity Guide. ce- der Swim Team New participants need to pick up reg- istration materials for the West U Pira- nhas - Summer Swim Team at Colonial Park Pool, 4130 Byron, beginning Tues- day, April 241. Families participating last year should have received a registra- tion letter in the mail gtices begin Tuesday, May 29 th i nz Register for swim lessons at Colonial Park, 4130 Byron, Tuesday, April 241'' at 6:00 PM for residents or Thursday, April 26fl at 6:00 PM for non- residents. Lessons are available for all levels, ages 12 months and up. A com- plete schedule is located on page 8 of the Parks and Recreation Activity Guide. th A ' Biathlon Series I =%97-!~" All races will take place at Colonial Park, 4130 Byron, Z > at 8:00 AM. The race consists of a 350-yard swim and 3 mile run. All ages and ath- letic abilities are encouraged to join the fun! Entry forms are available at Colo- nial Park, the Community Building, and Bikesport. For more information, con- tact Marcia Noyes at 713.668.7642. Entry Fees: Individual - $12; Relay Team - $18 Series: Race 3 - May 12 lvotice (Pch 0~ 10k' m F ZZE~ WNW Park 'Pool still close Fri- day, Vilarcn 30" a, 4:00 ph,, and reopen VVednes-: dale, April i1'" 21 5:30 41. During fire closure, l" the t,d,,,hf room and racquetball eourfs uIll 6e <~taal~~lc on a limited schedule. Celle; 713.668.7642 for more information. Newcomers' Neighbors The Newcomers' & Neighbors Club is a com- munity organization of West U and Southside Place and is open to all West U and Southside Place residents, regardless of length of residency. N&NC offers Playgroups, Book Club, Garden Club, Luncheon Group, Social Events, Bunco, Chick Flicks and lots more! Joining the New- comers' & Neighbors Club is a great way to meet and have fun with your neighbors, which helps make our com- munity even more special! For more information about the N&NC and how to join, visit our website at www.westunewcomers.org. blues guitar and quietly soulful singing The concert will be held at the Com- munity Building, 6104 Auden, April 14''' at 7:30 PM. Tickets will be sold at the door-adults $8; Senior Citizens (65) $4; and children under 12 free with adults. Homemade refreshments sold at the door. For more information, call 281.347.3235, 281.495.2923 or visit the Houston Folklore/Music Society website www.houstonfolkmusic.org. Cn G r~ /i F n 77,7 E - i r - fr I ~ = - - ` T F f A Students dress in their best 60's attire to set the stage for St. Mark's Episcopal School's annual Auction and Scarborough Fair scheduled for April 20 - 21, 2001. Pictured from left to right are Haley Palmer, Alex Palmer, Winnie Kellogg and Caroline Williams. Page 3 L, I f I s a _ L 1 This month's Employee in the Spot- light is Felipe Rios, operator ofthe City's street sweeper. Felipe began his career with the City 16 years ago as an em- ployee in the Street Maintenance Divi- sion of the Public Works Department. Prior to joining the West U team, Felipe worked for Brown and Root in ware- house shipping and receiving. Felipe enjoys his job with the City and enjoys helping people. During his time away from work, Felipe enjoys spending time with his family. Felipe and Minerva, his wife of 28 years, are the proud parents of two daughters, Claudia and Iris. Their old- est daughter, Claudia, is a fourth grade teacher in the Pasadena ISD and is cur- rently working towards a graduate de- gree from her Alma Mater, the Univer- sity of Houston. Iris, a graduate of Houston Community College, is em- ployed by a local gas company, and is also continuing her education at the Uni- versity of Houston. According to Ronald Axman, Streets and Solidwaste Superintendent, "Felipe, is a hard worker. He is very conscien- tious and dedicated to his work and very pleasurable to work with. He is a great asset to the City." In recognition of his exceptional ser- vice, displayed while assisting a resident rescue a puppy that had fallen into a storm sewer drain, Felipe was selected as the West U Employee of the Month for February. Congratulations, Felipe, on being chosen as the City of West U's Employee of the Month for February. Page 4 10rdinance spotlight... 1 ii 67- 11 2 . A d fie. ' Time to 4 leuil ) it the ba.abe and eF 17; ri of tit Old Svic or Si0`sie A ? garage sate is a great wE`y io dispose of _ C Ss . l~, Ei[O y'' Of a1"1p 11x11( 5., OviS, toys Or t~ ClOtlit3lg. %!'lt. + ymi are _'ea0l,y,to cica,-, o F, tsai_agc,!e(2" '1i 1?7Ett_ lllui `'VV(_ i i3 has a ?ev1 1~-s l'o' cold ul,i!")C _ it 6 ~ -_.1.. 7' .7,[ l J s c is c! )6n-o as he C 1)i ?i C?;~✓ ....:<JIE (!~°iJild iZCC', , t~~ ,.r~C~3. L lG?i2C? lrlti't- t•Ti~ JOoei- ~ G G C,e i r 1{ 0 e, u. 1 .il,~ Co. ~.0 sc le Can bu th c i+ iE i~ e tiS End ~3c ~4~e - y ca,-:.ot ~~,_t< „CeC bc,..-cetl J : X3.1, ~_t~i ~1= y { CIO- No i,C 0 b, I D, .0t-aet C 4't c LJ r.- , t 10 i'tis t L r q~'.I Since the sidewalk bond issue was passed last year, staff has received many calls from concerned citizens inquiring as to the future of their trees. The City's goal is to minimize any impact to trees during the construction of these side- walks. Before any sidewalks are con- structed, a plan for tree preservation will be developed. This plan will utilize miti- gation techniques such as altering the sidewalk route, manual ~digging, alternative materials and treat- ments. Altering the route will remove the sidewalk out ! L . of the path of critical tree roots. Using alternative materials such as crushed granite, metal paving, or brick-pavers can decrease the impact to roots. Treat- ments such as fertilization, or pruning will benefit the tree's health. Homeowners should make sure they keep their trees watered during dry pe- riods so that stress is not increased. Adequate moisture is a slow applica- tion of water to equal one inch per week. Trees and sidewalks can coexist in our community. We want to insure that the West U trees provide us with all their benefits and at the same time provide a safe walking path for residents. Work is progressing in Priority Areas 7A, 713, 8 and 12. In Priority Area 713, paving work will continue on the north side of the 3200 - 3600 blocks of Rice during the next 30 days. Paving work will also take place on Mercer from University north to Rice. In Priority Area 12, paving work will continue on the south side of the 4100 blocks of Emory and Albans. Paving work is also scheduled to continue on the south side of Judson from Academy to Community and on South Judson from Judson to-Simmons. In addition: ® In Priority Area 713, sanitary sewer work will continue on Mercer from Sun- set north to Bissonnet and in the 3200 - 3600 blocks of Robinhood. ® In Priority Area 12, water line in- stallations are scheduled to continue on Fairmont and Community. i In Priority 8, sanitary sewer instal- lations have begun on Wakeforest from Carnegie south to Cason. 1F's 'f' (v ~ia{`F;". ~€'ll€iEl t! :s`r~F et~i.ulrtE'r c€c~~ U empIcty a idredo A s na va,:~ i:E~iz€;F in ( lease note that Felipc Rics, r, of Alfredo; Ins, the employee .hat assisted' the resident in rescam the ubr~. Police Blotter February, 2001 Criminal Mischief 6600 Westchester - Feb. 3. Vehicle window damaged. Suspects possibly ju- veniles. 2600 University - Feb. 6. Unknown suspect(s) sprayed paint and foamy liq- uid on sidewalk at residence. 4200 Coleridge -Feb. 10. Juveniles entered house under construction and caused extensive damage to inside of building. Suspects identi- fied. 2700 Cason - Feb. 21. Sharp instrument used to scratch doors and rear hatch area of vehicle. 2600 Bissonnet - Feb. 24. Two ve- hicle tires flattened and property outside of business damaged., Burglary of a Motor Vehicle 5000 Dincans - Feb. 9. Wallet sto- len from front seat of unsecured vehicle at recycling center. 3300 Albans - Feb. 17. Baseball equipment stolen from unsecured ve- hicle. 3100 Rice - Feb. 27. Laptop computer and several other items stolen from ve- hicle. Page 5 ~ r r- (a , vy Pol Ch--fkev"v ae#rey suspected. 4100 Marquette - Feb. 10. Bike sto Th W len from backyard. 3900 Swarthmore - Feb. 14. Jew- elry stolen from residence. Workers suspected. 6500 Rutgers - Feb. 16. Credit cards and money stolen by suspect known to resident. Juvenile suspect later taken into custody. 4200 Case - Feb. 19. Direct TV card stolen from residence. Possibly by workers. 5300 Kirby - Feb. 20. Tip money stolen from jar on counter at business. Juveniles 6600 Westchester - Feb. 22. Mortar mixer stolen from construc- tion site. 6600 Wakeforest - Feb. 23. Resi- dent reported several items removed from home over a period of time. Resi- dent possibly knows suspect. 4000 Bellaire - Feb. 26. Two power tools stolen from business. 6700 Belmont - Feb. 27. Several pieces of silver stolen from residence. 4200 Albans - Feb. 27. Live animal trap stolen from yard. 4200 Albans - Feb. 28. Two com- modes stolen from house under con- struction. Burglary of a Building 5900 Charlotte - Feb. 1. Bike stolen from garage. 4200 Rice - Feb. 5. Lumber stolen from house under construction. 5800 Kirby - Feb. 12. Rear door of business pried open and entry gained. Security surveillance tape discovered missing from VCR. Found Property 3700 University - Feb. 16. 20" boys and 24" men's bicycles found on east side of elementary school. Bikes logged into property at police station. 3500 Plumb - Feb. 23.24" ladies bike found at construction site and logged into property at the police station. Theft 4100 Marquette - Feb. 3. Two plant rims stolen from yard. e est U Police Department is getting a whole new look this spring, both inside and out. While contractors worked on building renovations, management did a little internal renovating. Prior to March 18, the management of the Police Department consisted of the Chief, four Lieutenants, and five Sergeants. With Council's consent, one Lieutenant position was reclassified to a position to be filled by a Captain. A promotion process was conducted' and recently completed. I found myself',, in a very positive, but difficult position ,vith two highly qualified and capable individuals competing for the promotion.' Jltimately, Lieutenant John T. Schneider was promoted to Captain effective March 18, 2001. Captain Schneider has been employed by the WUPD for twelve years' and has been assigned to the Detective Division and the Patrol Division prior to his most recent assignment as Administrative Lieutenant. If you get the ! 1 ,chance, please congratulate Captain'.' Schneider on his accomplishment and his service to West U. Along with the warmer weather, we generally see an upswing in criminal ac- tivity this time of year. We frequently see an increase in burglaries and thefts, along'' with other crimes of opportunity. It is important to remind ourselves to secure Robbery 11our property and possessions. A decline in crime in West U last year is evidence Bank teller robbed of large sum of I that we are heeding this advice. We' money while in transport from one lo- Mshould also be aware that, even when cation to another. we secure our windows and doors, crimi- ,nals are entering our homes via another Credit Card Abuse/Forgery route. Criminals are increasingly using the Internet to find and victimize the com- 4100 Ruskin - Feb. 12. Suspect at- Wh'1 tempted to obtain credit with informa- tion similar to that of resident. 6100 Kirby - Feb. 14. Resident's personal information obtained and used to open credit card account. 3600 Carnegie - Feb. 16. Lost credit card used to make unauthorized pur- chases at area stores. 5700 Community - Feb. 26. Resident's personal information ob- tained and used to open cell phone ac- count. 3500 Tangley - Feb. 26. Resident's nullity. i e adults are most often the targets, an alarming number of crimes are being perpetrated against our chil- dren. Parents should closely monitor their children's on-line activities, particularly the sites they visit and their chat room' 11visits. If you observe incidents of child pornography, inappropriate solicitation of children, and similar material, please con- !tact your Police Department. We have a working relationship with the FBI and the Attorney General's office, both of which have specialized units dealing with these offenses. (Crime rip close- continued onP7 Thanks, and Be Safe! - he Lulling Effect by Jed Kenna, Neighborhood Safety Board Chair What do seat belts, safety bottle caps and air bags have in common? These safety devices contribute to a "lulling effect". That is, people become less careful, feel less need to take pre- cautions and are less vigilant about their safety. For example, some people don't wear seat belts because their automo- biles are equipped with air bags; while others don't drive as carefully because they are using seat belts. Or consider the 1972 Food and Drug Administration safety bottle cap requirement. After manufacturers began equipping bottles with "child-proof' lids, a slight rise in as- pirin poisonings of children under the age of five occurred. The increase was at- tributed to less diligent storage of aspi- rin with safety lids, as well as improper use of lids. In West U, in addition to belts, caps, and bags, there are other opportunities for the lulling effect. We live in a very safe community, which is a short dis- tance from the largest and best medical center in the world. Our public safety officers are diligent, well-trained and respond faster than others in the region. We live in a homogenous, friendly envi- ronment. However, don't be lulled into careless behavior. Wear your seat belt even if you have an air bag, use age appropri- ate child restraints, and drive safely. When you and your child ride bicycles and wear helmets, make sure you know and practice safe riding habits. Do not depend on the helmet to anticipate and avoid the errant driver. When you in- stall a gunlock, continue to teach and practice gun safety. Do not depend on the gunlock to save your child. When you install a home alarm system, con- tinue to participate in Neighborhood Watch and encourage reports of any un- usual activities to the police (713.668.0330). Do not become a victim of the lulling effect. Do not abrogate your responsi- bility for your safety. According to the National Vital Statistics Report, in 1998 accidents were the leading cause of death in age groups 1-4, 5-14, 15-24 and 25-44. It's easy to be lulled into complacency. It's easy to believe that someone else is making our environment safe; and in many cases they are. But don't let these advances obscure your responsibility to ensure appropriate safety for you and your family. i Page 6 Heavy Trash Cleanup It's already April and time again to do a little spring cleaning. Clean out your garage, backyard and closafs. T he West U semi-annual, Heavy Trash clean-up will be held Saturday, April 28" from 8:00AM - 4:30Pm at 3826 Milton. City workers and members of the Recycling and Solid Waste Reduction Board will be on hand to assist residents and answer questions. Gat rid of items too bulky for regular garbu s pick-up including electronics, bricks, concrete, junk iron, construction wood and rubbish. Be sura ;o sort items for faster p,ooassing. €he City will alse accept used compufers and ill's in t:,orl;ing and inon-ttorking ordcr; You nay bring ail iferris to the corner of College Laid ,rellfon the morning of `i ril 28t'. he 34t eimioi aceopf tires painf taller householc hazardous ~asfe i liERJj. Some hazardous '.'taste E'feros can be fGlron it fihe: City of Houston BOPA (e2r type b"afferies, i9il latex Aint, Antifreeze) facility i"ded on near Fountainview. We are can crfly aorking ic. ab- Lain vouchers that will allow West U residents use i. of the new Houston HHW facility on South ielwi. r Information about vouchein vill be available ciri Heavy Trash Gay and also be publlshed in fu- tfire imics of 6"%ily frre~r;s. the pJssf 0 I'eavy Trash Cleanup is limited to meat tl d residents only. Therefore, proof of residency Is required - water bill, flax receipt or driv- ers license: For more informa- , ion, call 713.662.5839. 00 x R F Day r t h Day Saturday, April 21, 2009 f rom 91:00 AM to 9:00 PM at Huffington Park on Milton Street ~T= Don't rnioo the fun. Stop by and pick-up a free tree, enjoy corne re reehmente and play g~- f' a game. ` &taaaaaeeey d.;&ea&a". . . The West U Historical Society Archive Committee has several opportunities to share West U's history with the com- munity in 2001. A new display highlight- ing the evolution of the West U Fire De- partment can be viewed in the display case at the Community Center this month. Along with some interesting facts, you will find pictures of the fire engines acquired by the department in the late 1940's. Look for the display case along the north wall of the long hallway. You can anticipate a new display ev- ery quarter. A display in the fall will be titled "Our Town." We are looking for pictures of West U as it was growing up. Look through your old scrapbooks and photo albums for some precious memories you would like to share with us. We would love to have pictures of Boy Scout and Girl Scout events, sum- mer days at the community pool and life as it was thirty, forty or fifty years ago. If you have neighborhood pictures from the 40's, 50's, 60's or 70's that you would like to lend us, please contact Archive Officer Gail McKinnon at 713.668.6372. The Historical Society has also been asked to provide a display in the children's area of the West U Library. We are look- ing for artifacts that are related to both West U Fire and Police departments to fill the case. If you have anything you would like to loan or contribute, please contact Gail. A historical society is only as good as the pictures and memorabilia it can preserve for future generations.. I- \ V\ \ ® e(nesday, April 4 e Monday, April 1 r Enjoy a trip to the rtfull Garden Take an excursion to the for a view of the new sculpture ex- Houston Maritime u- hibit. If time allows, plan to seurn for an informative visit Rochella Cooper's morning on sailing, ocean currents, community vegetable gar weather and the environment. 10:15 den as well. Time to be an AN - NOON. Free. nounced. Free. Friday, April 20 Friday, April 6 lassell cool's 2001 Core Art- ists. 9:30 - NOON. Free. FA program -Art at Mid-Century. 9:30 AM - NOON. $1.001$2.00. ® Friday, April 2 F program - Part 10 Master Drawings from the Nationa Gallery of Scotland. 1:00 - 3:30 PM. Free. Tease call 713.662.5895 for more information or to make reservations to attend events. ® Monday, April 23 Page 7 Today's special guest, the People's Lawyer, Richard Alderman, will cover several topics including trusts, wills, and power of attorney. All ages invited. 11:00 AM - NOON. Free. Friday, April 27 FA program - Part 2 N Master Drawings from the National Gallery of Scotland. ~ 1:00 - 3:30 PM. Free. ® Tuesday, May 1 (Mayor's Desk - continued from p.2) post. So please realize that the chemi- cals we use often spread beyond the area of use. Consider no use or as little use as necessary. Always use as the la- bel instructions advise and get advice on the correct manner of application. (Crime tap close - continued from p.5) personal information obtained and used to open store account. Large sum ofpur- chases made. Indecent Exposure 5400 Belmont - Feb. 8. Hispanic male in blue or purple Toyota Tacoma pickup exposed himself to female out walking dog. Assaults - three ® E~^ar~ n vim' ~L w .a 0 City of West University Place 3800 University Boulevard West University Place, Texas 77005 1 2 3 Special Session @ Recycling and Solid 6:30 PM City Hall Con- Waste Reduction ference Room Board @6:30 PM Council Meeting @ Public Works Lunch 7:30 PM City Hall Room. Council Chambers 8 9 t0 PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID HOUSTON, TX PERMIT NO 6270 5 Senior Services Board S Meeting @ 2:30 PM. Zoning and Planning iry &Icea~vlll be Commission @ 6:45 PM closed today. City Hall Conference Room There will be solid 12 waste pick-up13 Zoning Board of Ad- justment @ 7:30 PM in the City Hall Council Chambers. 14 urday Morning f Coffee.Edloe L!, Street Cafe from i' 8:30-10:OOAM. 11 Everyone's invited. I 21k 19 6:30 PM City Hall Con- ference Room Council Meeting I ~ ~ 7:30 PM City HaII / %22 Council Chamber s23 2 Traffic Task Force @ Friends of West U The Building and 6:30PM Public Works Parks @ 6:15 PM City Standards Commis- Lunchroom. Hall Conference Room sion @ 6:00 PM in the Parks Board 7:30 PM City Hall Conference Room. ~ 9 30 1 Council chambers 2 3 Neighborhood Safety Recycling and Solid Senior Services Board Board @ 6:30 PM City Waste Reduction Meeting @ 2:30 PM. Hall Conference Board @6:30 ' PM Room. Public Works Lunch Zoning and Planning V Room. Commission @ 6:45 PM City Hall Conference Z r6 7 8 _ o Room gf 27 2S Garth Day & Arbor Day ~ Celebration `5atourciay, Arril 29, 2009 li yl! rorn 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM