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HomeMy WebLinkAboutDecemberPC 1 The West U City Council adopted a sidewalk policy statement on November 12t' that will help in implementing the $5 million bond issue approved by voters a year ago. The policy calls for a priority system with a backbone network to be installed as a first priority. After this network is installed the focus then shifts to repair- ing broken sidewalks and filling in on blocks where small segments of side- walk are missing. The final priority would be to install new sidewalks in the remaining parts of the City. The backbone network includes: Auden, Bissonnet (Academy to RR tracks), Brompton (Cason to Holcombe), Buffalo Speedway, Cason (Wakeforest to Brompton), Community, Edloe (Sun- set to Rice), Rice, University, Wakeforest, and Weslayan. Sidewalks are to be installed to pro- vide accessibility, mobility, and a circu- lation network to Town Center, City parks, transit stops, area businesses, and City buildings, facilities, and programs. It is a goal of the City to encourage, sidewalk placement near the property line and to provide a buffer from the( curb. Sidewalks can move towards the curb in order to avoid trees and other obstructions that may be in the public right-of-way with the approval of the Public Works Director. Generally, sidewalks will be 4' wide concrete, but alternate materials such as pre-cast concrete, brick pavers, steel plates, stone slabs, decomposed gran- ite, or recycled rubber tiles can be used. When the selection of alternate materi- als is for cosmetic reasons and not the City's choice to preserve trees, the costs above concrete will be borne by the resi- dents. According to City staff, construction on the backbone network should begin in early 2001. The Sidewalk Policy is available on the City's website at www.westu.org. l ices will be close( C Ay e C ~ 111 ~ 1 December 24"' and 25th and January 1St for the winter holidays. here will be no solid waste pickup on December 25"' and January 15L . West U fans the flame... Come celebrate the excitement of the Salt Lake 2002 Olympic Torch Relay as the Olympic Flame is carried through the streets of West U on December 10'" Beginning at approximately 4:00 Pm the torch will enter West U on Buf- falo Speedway at Bissonnet, continue south on Buffalo Speedway before heading east on University Boulevard to Kirby. Help us welcome the Olympic Flame with the glamour it deserves by gather- ing on Buffalo Speedway or University and cheer on the Torchbearers as they proudly carry the Olympic Flame through West U. There will also be a free family event (West U fans the flange - cont. on p. 7) I m Calendar of events 3 a Cites Life 3 a Employee Spotlight 4 • Inside Council Chambers 2 a Ordinance Spotlight 4 o Police Blotter 5 o Senior Calendar 7 -The Fire Side 6 Volume 28, No. 12 December 2001 Page 2 ~7twm ffx %tVn 1 By: Mayor Linda Lewis Recently, I was invited to attend a block party and give a brief (how is that pos- sible?) presentation on city happenings. We talked about all kinds of things, and one thing really surprised me. That is how few people there knew about one of the city's most outstanding services, DirectLink. Guessing the same thing is true throughout the neighborhood, I will tell you a bit about this unique city ser- vice and encourage you to find out how it can work for you. DirectLink is a protection service of- fered to residents through the police and fire departments. It links your in house alarm system directly to the West U dis- patch center, and in three minutes or less after it is received, any alarm signal will be investigated. No other service can offer that kind of response time because the signal typically goes to Denver, At- lanta or some other far away place be- fore it is transmitted to West U. Here goes directly to the dispatch center in we have eliminated the middle man and West U. The monthly fee is competitive manage our own emergency response with any other server. Many insurance system. companies give a discount for having an West U is one of the few cities in in house security system. You are sup- Texas to offer its citizens this unique porting the city's effort to provide the service, and we make it very simple for best possible services to its residents. you to get on board. The first step is a Don't delay... contact Jim Brady, call to Jim Brady at the West U Police 713.668.0330, today. It's the best giftyou Department. He will set you up with the can give your family this holiday season city's authorized installer who will come to ensure the safety of your home. to your home to review your security needs. If you are currently using another- _ s P 1 ' provider, it may be necessary to install _ -A-- additional or different equipment that is j C em e compatible with the city's network. - ec r b ouncil meetings have been rescheduled Once you are connected, the monthly fee is $25, a real bargain for such im- . Council meetings will be held Pecem-~, 1 11 mediate attention ber 3 at 5:30pm and December 17 ' . What are the advantages of Direct at the regular meeting time. 5ee cal- endar on page 8 for meeting timer, Link to you? As already stated, the re- and locations. spouse time can't be beat. Your signal - _ _ _ _ L J1 _ - - - A two-stage program of improvements has been recommended to address pe- destrian, safety and vehicle speeds for Weslayan Avenue by traffic consultant Wilbur Smith Associates. "The two-stage program will allow more cost effective improvement strat- egies to be implemented and monitored for desired results prior to proceeding with additional improvements," said Prin- cipal Engineer Richard Wong. According to Wong, Stage I improve- ment strategies could include additional speed warning signs, targeted police en- forcement, enhanced pedestrian cross- walks, and pedestrian signal improve- ments at Rice. Stage II improvements calls for the "visual" narrowing of Weslayan between Bissonnet and Riley by restriping the street. WSA estimates that these improvements would total about $80,000. Weslayan currently carries 12,500 ve- hicles per day and is classified as a mi- nor artery street in West U with 851h percentile vehicle speeds of 33-34 miles per hour. About 3.4% of the daily traf- fic on Weslayan has speeds exceeding 40 MPH. For the three-year period be- tween 1998 and 2000, 32 accidents were reported with over half the accidents rear-end related. In addition, Weslayan serves METRO for the #70 University route with six scheduled bus trips dur- ing the morning rush and seven sched- uled busses between 3:00 and 7:00 PM. WSA specifically calls for identifiable crosswalks at Marlowe, Rice, University, Byron, Marquette, and Riley as well as pedestrian signal indications and pushbuttons for the existing Rice traffic signal. The report also suggests that Weslayan Avenue's traffic service function could The City of West University Place, Texas Mayor Linda Lewis (713.662.5801) be served adequately with 10-11 foot traffic lanes. The lane width narrowing can be configured such that the travel lane for each direction is positioned ad- jacent to the curb or the center of the road. Four alternatives for lane reconfiguration are suggested: • Two travel lanes 11-foot wide adja- cent to curb with an eight foot wide flush median created with solid yellow lines; e Two travel lanes 11-foot wide adja- cent to curb with an eight foot wide raised concrete median; Two travel lanes 11-foot wide at cen- ter of road created with solid white lines; and - Three travel lanes 10-foot wide to provide a continuous two-way left turn lane. The City's Public Safety Board is cur- rently reviewing the recommendations. City Council Members Mike Farley (713.662.5847), Marilyn Griffin (713.662.5808), Danny Jackson (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 1011 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> City Life Page 3 c~ Holiday Ccn,,r;.,p Don't forget to sign your chil- dren up for Holiday Camp! Ac- tivities include indoor and outdoor games, movies, arts and crafts, playtime, and morel Children need to bring a sack lunch. We'll provide the snacks and lemonade. Ages 5 - 10. Register now at the Community Building, 6104 Auden. For more information, call 713.662.5892. Dates: December 26, 27, & 28/January 2, 3, & 4 Time: 8:30 AM- 1:30 PM Fees: $100($110ua Location: Scout House Coordinator: Christal Glaser n'; J 1 c3 z- i ;1'0 11 C vi `a'00 Uni- l _ _ 'ihF, ro' ri r✓{ i'i C.°, dr.iit i ;?t.E=v j, i, "5o .;ail V'`ar,.~ n n ;ems o ic_ a'C '`.-.(3(5 -2 a registration Registration for Winter/ G- _ Spring classes begins Tues- day, December 11th for resi- dents and Thursday, December 13''' for non-residents. For registration times and a complete 1 isting of al l recreational programs and activities, see the en- closed Recreation Activity Guide. ` m r y_ , C~ F.~ ~ k, i c6, i~ C, o! r> `cr v ~t:.rra" ci~svera. rJn4, ~ 'r~~C" ~e~.'Sx,e~ I~1'ovldes 5e° t~ oro is transportation to varioue activitiee and appointments inciudinr6 doctor and dentist appolnt- menu, ,auty shop vielts and Senior Services activities, or to run drug store, bank and post office errands. As a volunteer driver, you will drive the City 5enior car. Hours are 9:00 gnu to 4:00 Pry. For information, call Senior 5t-vices at 713.662.5895. w r l Club Ralitlal~ ®pen Mouse fflouaeit's holielay, cookie eachaaage Join the Newcomer's and I The N&NC's 1" annual holiday Cookie Neighbor's Club on FrWay, December 71h Exchange i5 Tuesday. December ,l8`"- at at 7:0OPM for their annual Holiday 7:00 Prz at Diane Goulden's home, 2703 Open House at Laura & 1liark Feachee's ' Quenby. If you've never been to a'cookie home, 3128 Lafayette. Enjoy the fun exchange, now'eyour chance! They're fun, companyoffriend5 and neighbors and a ! plus you acquire a fabulous assortmentl delicious as5o ~mwnt of holiday goodies s of delicious cookies! Everyone who partici- and'libations. 1;5V? to Dawn Rubin at } pates bakes/brings enough cookies forev-! 713.668.7264- or J- d-ruk1n e1[net eryone to take one home. 125` P to by Wednesday, December 5tr'. (Note: The Fubin at 713.668.7264 or Holiday Open House is for adults only).' r°ark1n wbe1J et by Friday, Pecemberl We :.:ill also collect new un^-rapp-d toys 14t''. We will also collect new unwrapped I th.- evening forToys `For Tots. toys that evening for Toys For Tots. anuary's featured performers are the Banded Geckos. Evelyne and Jim Tay- lor dreamt up the Geckos in 1980 and throughout the years, crafted boxf ils of songs ranging from the jLimping swing genre to ballads of the heart. Master fid- dler Grey Howell rounds out the trio with soulful fiddle leads, banjo licks and dead- pan humor. The concert will be held at the West U - - - - - ® L Community Building, 6104 Auden, Janu- ary 13 at 7:30 PM. Tickets will be on sale at the door - adults $8; senior citizens (65) $4; 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 at http://www.houstonfolkmusic.org. With fall ending and winter approach- ing it is time to consider water conser- vation and water system preventive maintenance issues. Wintertime 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 several times during the winter months. Also consider preventive measures to assure against losses that may occur if we receive unusually low temperatures for extended periods. Though it is un- usual to have a hard freeze in our area it is possible and has happened in the past. You should develop a freeze protection plan for your water pipes. This should include wrapping exposed pipes under the house and in attics. It should also include wrapping or having freeze pro- tection covers available for outside fau- cets. If you plan an extended vacation consider turning off or having the city turn off water to your house and then open all inside and outside faucets to al- low water to drain from the pipes. 2001 has been a rather wet year. The Water Utilities division attempts to fix leaks as quickly as possible. If you notice water standing or flowing when you don't expect it to be present, give us a call. To contact the Water Utilities Division, call 713.662.5839 or send email to pwalters@westu.org. For after hours assistance, contact the Police Dispatcher at 713.662.5850. The Public Works Water Utilities regular operating hours are 8:00 AM through 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday excluding holidays. Elementary school children ages 5 -W 12 are invited to participate in a Holiday Craft program at the West U Branch Library on Wednesday, December 19 at 3:30 PM. Children will decorate holiday gift bags and create an ornament. The Library will provide the craft supplies. For more informa- tion, call the West U Branch Library at 713.668.8273. Employea, in the Ci-lotlight This month's employee spotlight shines on Kym Radley, the City's Util- ity Billing Specialist. Kym is responsible for preparing over 5,800 utility bills each month and helping customers with wa- ter utility service. Kym joined the West U team ten years ago as a Secretary/Receptionist in the Finance Department. After a year, Kym decided to broaden her horizons and made the leap from Finance to the Building Division, becoming a building secretary. Shortly thereafter, Kym re- alized that Finance was the place to be. She returned to Finance as Customer Service Representative. Although she found her niche in Finance, her respon- sibilities expanded throughout the years, along with a couple more title changes - Accounting Specialist and finally Utility Billing Specialist. With her di- verse knowledge, Kym is one person that can answer the many questions that come through Finance. According to Walter Thomas, the City's Finance Di- rector "Kym is a hard worker, who can be relied on. She is quick to adapt to changes in technology and serves as the system operator for the City's central- ized computer system." Kym is a native Texan and alumna of Cy-Fair High School in Northeast Har- ris County and Houston Community Col- lege. Family is very important to Kym. She has a thirteen-year daughter who occupies much of her time. On week- ends she helps her grandmother oper- ate a cattle ranch in Iola. 4 Information Spotlight.. . a Work is progressing in Priority Areas 7B, 8 and 12. In 713, water line work will occur in the 3200-3600 block of Nottingham. While storm sewer work continues in the 3200-3300 blocks of Robinhood, Nottingham and Sunset. Paving work is also scheduled to continue on Tangley. In Priority Area 8, water line work will take place on Wakeforest. The contractor will reconnect homes to the new sanitary lines along Pittsburg and Carolina Way. Storm sewer work is also scheduled to take place on Pittsburg, Carolina Way and Centenary. In Priority Area 12, paving work will occur on Fairmont, from Judson to Law and South Judson from Simmons to Community. Sidewalk restoration will (Work Progressing - cont. on p. 7) Police Blotter October, 2001 Auto Theft 6700 E. College - Oct. 7. Unsecured vehicle stolen while parked on street overnight. Criminal Mischief 3000 Rice - Oct. 5. Vehicle wi shattered. 3000 Cason - Oct. 7. Vehicle dow shattered. 2900 Wroxton - Oct. 11. Ve- hicle window shattered. 3400 Georgetown - Oct. 27. Pumpkin thrown on a vehicle causing extensive damage. 3500 Tangley - Oct. 28. Tires slashed on vehicle. Burglary of a Motor Vehicle ndow win- 4200 Bellaire - Oct. 5. Window shat- tered on vehicle parked at a business. Briefcase stolen. 6600 Wakeforest - Oct. 7. Vehicle window shattered. Radio stolen. 2600 Bissonnet - Oct. 11. Gun, am- munition and clothing stolen from vehicle parked at business. 5300 Buffalo - Oct. 25. Purse stolen from unsecured vehicle. 3400 Bissonnet - Oct. 25. Purse sto- len from unsecured vehicle. 2900 Cason - Oct. 27. Laptop, purse and other items stolen from unsecured vehicle. 2700 Pittsburg - Oct. 30. Purse sto- len from one of two unsecured vehicles. Burglary of a Building 3900 Amherst -Oct. 9. Plywood sto- len from house under construction. 3900 Amherst - Oct. 13. Stairway boards stolen from house under con- struction. 4100 Bissonnet- Oct. 13. Tools sto- len from house under construction. Chief ay }police Chief K""V Begley It's already time for Christmas and Hanukkah a joyous time of year, when we send and receive treasures in the form of bright packages. Given the events of the past several months, it is more evident than ever that the true treasures in our lives are families and friends and the time spent with them. I hope you experience these treasures in abundance this holiday 1 season. Burglary of a Residence However, it is also important to remember that criminals are out 6500 Brompton - Oct. 8. Items sto- "shopping" during the holiday season and len from unsecured garage alongwill do so at your expense if they can. with a CD player that was re- ! Remain alert and continue your normal moved from vehicle parked in- security practices. Lock your home and side car when away. Don't display large amounts of cash when making purchases. Credit hard AuselForgery I Don't leave valuables or packages in plain sight, and set security alarms even if you 6700 Stella Link - Oct. 4. Unauthorized purchase made with resident's stolen credit card. 3700 Nottingham - Oct. 8. Unau- thorized purchase made using resident's credit card number. 3400 Sunset - Oct. 17. Resident's personal identification used to obtain loan. 2700 Barbara Lane - Oct. 19. Sus- pect attempted to make unauthorized purchases using resident's credit card number. Many of the same safeguards also ap- plan to be away for only a short time. Try to shop in groups instead of alone. When leaving stores or shopping centers, remember where you parked your car, have your keys out and ready, and walk purposefully to your car. Be aware of what is going on around you and trust your instincts. If you feel uncomfortable in a parking lot, ask a store employee, security guard, or police officer to accompany you. Make several trips to your car with a few purchases rather than carrying a days shopping in one trip. ]lit and Run Accidents (ply to your home. Don't display gifts through a window where others may ob- 4100 S. Judson - Oct. 20. Vehicle serve them. Secure your home when away, struck while parked on street. lock up and activate alarms. Be observant 6000 Wakeforest - Oct. 28. Vehicle . of suspicious vehicles or persons near your struck while parked on street. home. If you plan to be out of town, call the West U Police Department and re- Theft quest a free home watch. The service is free and provides peace of mind. 6300 Vanderbilt - Oct. 3. Checks This is also a prime time for frauds, 3600 Corondo Court - Oct. 2. Sus- stolen. Resident may know suspect. scams, and thefts of credit cards and iden- pect attempting to steal bicycle from 6600 Belmont - Oct. 7. Cell phone tity. Safeguard your mail and your credit garage, fled scene when confronted by and wallet stolen possibly by person cards. When making purchases, make sure resident. known to resident. you deal with reputable persons and that 3800 University - Oct. 8. Jacuzzi tub 4200 Bissonnet - Oct. 8. Palm pilot j you get what you thought you purchased. and paint sprayer stolen from unsecured stolen during open house. If a deal sounds too good to be true, it garage at construction site. 3900 Oberlin - Oct. 9. Work saw, ( most likely is. Be mindful of schemes to -T - - - - - - - - - windows and other items stolen from get you to make donations to organizations construction site. that don't exist or are less than reputable. 6400 Community - Oct. 12. Check- Know who you are donating to. When be a good hosting get-togethers at home book stolen from residence. 6300 Westchester - Oct. 12. Weed , neighbor - be mindful of parking and eater stolen from rear of truck. noise issues as well as alcohol consump- will ruin a holida more than Nothin tion (Crime up close - cone on p.7) g y . alcohol-related mishap. Recycling p byAlisa Green, Recycling and So The holidays are fast approa and that means extra cardboard paper in our households. Wedn day, December 26th, recyclin pickup will occur as scheduled. Cardboard - Please place flat tened cardboard (cereal boxes, soap boxes, shoe boxes, tissue toilet paper rolls, and gift bo moved of styrofoam peanuts at packing materials, next to your oints to { lid Waste Reduction Board Member c Ching, for pick-up. Remember it's more cost and effective for West U to recycle the es- cardboard than to send it to the landfill. Your Recycling Board will soon be recommending that - cardboard placed at the curb on laundry trash days be left there until the follow- boxes, ing Wednesday to be recycled.. xes), re- Wrapping paper-Non-metallic wrap- d other ping paper can be recycled along with blue bin newspapers. Holiday trees - holiday trees will be picked up at the curb on regular trash days after December 25". Please re- move lights, stands, and tinsel. The trees will be turned into mulch. Flocked trees cannot be turned into mulch and there- Pore are not accepted. The City of West U 6~5,1~~Ns committed to providing high quality drinking water. Since the tragedy of September 11, 2001 the Water Utilities Division has received several inquiries pertaining to drinking water safety - how safe are our drinking water supplies from terror attacks? The United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) and Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ), formerly the Texas Natural Resources Conservation Commission) have maintained a dialog with water utility operators for many years. Our water system is protected to the highest degree feasible in compliance with the recommendations of the regulatory authorities. We are continuously investigating the feasibility of improving the safe guards that are in place. Measures taken recently include increased monitoring of drinking water quality parameters and increased visits to our water facilities to inspect for tampering. Due to the quantity of chemical or bacterial contaminant that would have to be added to cause a health concern, the USEPA believes that it is unlikely that a terror attack would be made using water contamination. If you notice an oddity or disagreeable taste, odor, color or particulate in the water from your tap, notify the Public Works Department. You will be asked to provide as much detail as possible including your name, address and phone number. The Water Operator will always check to verify that no health hazard exist with any water quality complaint. Our operators are trained to know the difference between normal nuances and unusual conditions. Immediate notification of any water quality concern will aid the city in maintaining the highest quality of drinking water. By tracking the frequency and type of water quality concerns, the Water Utilities Division will be better able to prevent the nuances and maintain a constant supply of safe drinking water to our customers. A Certified Water Operator is on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week and is available to address your water quality concern quickly and efficiently. (Water wiser - cont. on p. 7) Page 6 T ire i . by Richard Cole, West U Fir, Marshal's Office Page 7 aenlors' calendar of events for December';`~"- ® Monday, December 3 = Annual holiday lighting cer- emony - Meet in the Senior Wing and go as a group. Refresh- ments served in the Senior Wing. 6:00 Pm - ? Wednesday, December 5 Attend the Alley Theater matinee of A Christmas Carol. Bring your own refreshments for intermission. Reservations and payments re- quired. 9:00 Ann -12:30 PM. $8.50. ® Friday, December 7* MFA Lecture - A combination of Japanese Beauty and American Tra- ditions - Quilts and Coverlets. 9:30 AM - NOON. Free/$2.50/$5.00. (West Ufans the flame - cont. from p.1) (Crime up Close - cont. from p.5) and celebration at the George R. Brown 2900 Sunset - Oct. 25. Halloween Convention Center from 5:00 to 8:30 decorations stolen from front yard. PM. The event will feature Olympic 3700 Robinhood - Oct. 25. Resident Sports interactive games and entertain- observed suspect steal unsecured bi- ment by local groups with a special ap- cycle from yard. pearance by Clay Walker. 5600 Kirby -Oct. 30. Suspect picked For more information contact Kaylynn up items from business ordered by bo- Holloway at 713.662.5813. gus customer via phone. (Work Progressing - cont. from p.4) 6300 Rutgers - Oct. 31. Unsecured continue on Bissonnet. bicycle stolen from front porch. For Priority Area 11A, City Council will award the construction contract to Stolen Vehicle Recovery the lowest responsible bidder in December. Construction should begin Vehicle recovered that was previously in January. reported stolen by another agency. 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 West 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! Location: Description of work or problem: How long has condition existed? Who should we contact for additional information? Phone number Best time to call I~ Il Lmll~ f111N Ir{ C_~r Ilb ~~-{E C'+fl I1 i r i l (9A 1 tlt'F. 11)I~I 0 11 lVr IL 11 `r.71e, Itta f v 7i1 III! _ ti Ir ut .~i Ill~-~illlr r+kji C.Ir [ II _ l 4- . 11 ~f" Ilr-rl Il~ 1 ~ 'IIiV II 1 II!1-!tr f!'.ij ~ k~.~c j61~1J rt~ • Tuesday, December 18'6~__ Spend an afternoon at Bayou Bend, Ima Hog's beautiful estate. Enjoy a guided tour, but remember to wear low-heeled shoes. The holiday deco- rations will add a seasonal charm during this special time of year. 12:15 3:45 Pm. $8.50. Please call 713.662.5895 for mor information or to make reservations t attend events. I * All adults invited Aggravated Robbery 5300 Kirby - Oct. 4. Store employee robbed at rear of business. 3500 W. Holcombe - Oct. 5. Two males robbed at gunpoint at bus stop. Animal Bite 4008 Ruskin - Oct. 23. Child bitten by dog while roller skating. Domestic Disturbances -two (Water wiser - cont. from p.6) To report a problem with the water or wastewater services to your home or neighborhood, please use the following numbers or email addresses - Public Works Office - 713.662.5839 - 8:00 am to 5:00 pm - Monday through Friday excluding holidays. This is the best method of contact for timely service during the workday! Police Department Dispatcher - 713.662.5850 - After normal business hours, weekends and holidays for emergency or urgent after hour response to problems that can't wait! _ I ~d II f City of West University Place 3800 University Boulevard West University Place, Texas 77005 PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID HOUSTON, TX PERMIT NO 6270 Holiday Lighting Parks Board @ 7:3 City Hall Conference 1 Ceremony a 6:30 PM Council Chambers Room. PM in front of City Hall ;2 3 4 5 6 Public Safety Board ecyc mg an o i Adult ervices oar - @ 6:30 PM City Hall Waste Reductip~ Meeting @ 2:30 PM Conference Room. Board @6:30 pnh Community Building Public Works Lunch Zoning and Planning Room. Commission @ 6:45 PM City Hall Conference 9 10 11 Q2 12 Room 13 14 15 Special Session @ Zoning rd of Ad- 6:30 PM City Hall Con- - t ent @ 6:30 PM in ference Room the City Hall Confer- Council Meeting ; e Room. 7:30 PM City Hall Council Chambers l7 19 20 21 P City Offices C~ will be closed = December 24th and 25' 25 - 26 27 28 29 _ and January Ist - Friends of West U Parks The Building and Stan- for the winter holidays @ 6:15 PM City Hall dards Commission @ _ Conference Room 6:00 PM in the City Hall There will be no solid waste pickup- Parks Board @ 7:3 Conference Room. _December 25"'and January 15`. - PM Council Chambers 3 - - - 2 3