Visitor's Guide

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Visitor's Guide Products Solutions Services Visitor’s Guide Houston and La Porte Regional Sales Centers 2 Content Content .............................................................................................................................. 2 Dress Code ......................................................................................................................... 2 Welcome! .......................................................................................................................... 3 Endress+Hauser Calibration & Service Center Visitor’s Map ....................................... 4 Hotel Information ............................................................................................................. 6 Arrival/Departure and Transfer ...................................................................................... 8 George W. Bush International Airport ..............................................................................................................................8 William P Hobby Airport .................................................................................................................................................10 Local Attractions ............................................................................................................12 Dining ..............................................................................................................................14 Dress Code Business casual is appropriate for all events. Jeans are appropriate on Friday. PC Tour / PTU Tour Requirements: No open toe shoes are allowed within the manufacturing areas of the Product Centers Due to the PTU mezzanine construction: • No Shoes with small heels allowed • Dresses or skirts should not be worn 3 Welcome! We are pleased to welcome you to Houston. For your convenience we have created this guide to aid you in your visit. Holly Wegeng Business Support Specialist & Meeting and Event Planner Phone: 317-530-1974 E-mail: [email protected] 4 Endress+Hauser Calibration & Service Center Visitor’s Map 5 Bluebonnet Northern mockingbird 6 Hotel Information Near Houston Regional Office Hilton Garden Inn Houston Energy Corridor 12245 Katy Freeway Houston, TX 77079 Telephone: 1-281-531-0220 Fax: 1-281-531-0660 Website: http://hiltongardeninn3.hilton.com Hotel Amenities and Services • Free Wifi • 24 hour Business Center • Fitness Center • Full Service Restaurant • Express Mail • Meeting Rooms Hotel Exit: 753 Dairy Ashford Hilton Houston Westchase 9999 Westheimer Rd. Houston, Texas, 77042 Telephone: 1-713-974-1000 Fax: 1-713-974-6866 Website: http://www3.hilton.com/en/hotels/texas/hilton- houston-westchase-HOUWCHF/index.html Hotel Amenities and Services • Fitness Center • Business Center • Audio/Visual Equipment Rental • Express Mail • Meeting Rooms • Office Rental • Video Conferencing Available Hotel Exit: Sam Houston Tollway LaQuinta Inn and Suites Houston Westway 4424 Westway Park Blvd. Houston, TX 77041 Telephone: 1-713-939-1400 Fax: 1-713-939-1403 Website: http://www.laquintahoustonclayroad.com/ Hotel Amenities and Services • Free Bright Side Breakfast™ • Free Wireless High-Speed Internet Access • Free Parking • Meeting Facilities Available • Fitness Center Hotel Exit: Off Clay Road 7 Near La Porte Calibration & Service Center LaQuinta Deer Park 1400 East Blvd. Deer Park, TX 77536 Telephone: 1-281-476-5300 Website: http://www.laquintadeerparktexas.com/ Hotel Amenities and Services • Free Wifi • Business Center • Free Bright Side Breakfast • Free Parking • Meeting Facilities Available • Fitness Center • Express Checkout Available Hampton Inn Houston Deer Park 1450 Center Street Deer Park, Texas, 77536 Telephone: 1-281-930-9091 Fax: 1-281-930-9097 Website: http://hamptoninn3.hilton.com Hotel Amenities and Services • Fitness Center • Business Center • Meeting Rooms • Complimentary Breakfast Hotel Exit: I-45 to 610 E to 225 E 8 Arrival/Departure and Transfer George W. Bush International Airport 9 10 William P Hobby Airport Hobby Airport Baggage Claim - Level 1 Taxis, Scheduled Ground Transporation Bus to Rental Car Facility ATM To Ticketing Level Two Baggage Claim Escalator To Ticketing Level Two To Ticketing Information Level Two Parking Restroom Elevator Chapel To Gates Hobby Airport Ticketing & Terminal - Level 2 11 Rental Cars: Ten Rental Car facilities are available at the George Bush and Houston Hobby Airport and just a short walk from the terminal to the first floor of the parking garage. • Alamo: 888-826-6893 • Advantage: • 281-209-3590 (George Bush Arpt) • 713-645-4089 (Houston Hobby Arpt) • Ace: • 713-224-5489 (Houston Hobby Arpt) • Avis: 800-230-4898 • 281-443-5800 (George Bush Arpt) • 713-641-9300 (Houston Hobby Arpt) • Budget: • 281-449-0145 (George Bush Arpt) • 713-643-9395 (Houston Hobby Arpt) • Dollar Car Rental: 866-434-2226 • Enterprise: Taxi Services: • 281-230-8200 (George Bush Arpt) Several taxis will be available at the airport upon your • 713-645-7222 (Houston Hobby Arpt) arrival. There are taxi stands located outside on the lower • Hertz: level terminal drive. • 281-209-6700 (George Bush Arpt) • 713-948-5300 (Houston Hobby Arpt) • National: Please be aware that rental car rates may change if we • 281-209-4900 (George Bush Arpt) have negotiated rates. • 713-641-0533 (Houston Hobby Arpt) Also, When requesting a rental car please insure that the EZ Tag • Thrifty: 877-283-0898 (for all toll roads) is also included. 12 Local Attractions Houston is a big-time city with a smooth, Southern style. Whether it’s sampling savory barbecue, indulging in upscale shopping, or tapping your brand-new boots to thumping blues music, Houston dishes up a hearty helping of arts, activities and jaw-dropping, space-age thrills. National travel reviewers for Hotwire.com and Budget Travel both picked Houston as one of 2011’s top value destinations in terms of pricing and thrills. To help make your trip planning easier, here’s a list of some of the top things to do in Houston. Space Center Houston For an authentic look behind the Kemah Boardwalk The Kemah Boardwalk is where rides, scenes at NASA, the NASA Tram Tour travels into working shops, music and Texas-sized tastes all come together areas of the Johnson Space Center. along the beautiful Galveston Bay. Located just 20 miles from downtown Houston, this bodacious strip of fun is a • Address: 1601 Nasa Pkwy, Houston, TX 77058 great way to cool off in the sea breeze. • Telephone: (281) 244-2100 • Hours: Monday - Sunday - 10:00am to 7:00pm • Address: 215 Kipp Ave, Kemah, TX 77565 • Telephone: (281) 535-8100 Downtown Aquarium Here, landlubbers can take a • Hours: Monday - Thursday - 10:30am to 10pm; tantalizing tour of colorful, captivating undersea landscapes Friday - Saturday - 10:30am to 11:00pm; as varied as a sunken shipwreck and tanks full of red- Sunday - 10:30am to 10:00pm bellied piranhas, venomous stingrays and a shiver of sharks. Water Wall The Water Wall, near the Galleria, offers a respite from commerce. Sit under the spray on a hot day, or • Address: 410 Bagby St, Houston, TX 77002 people watch and take pictures. • Telephone: (713) 223-3474 • Hours: Monday - Thursday - 10:00am to 9:00pm; • Address: 2800 Post Oak Blvd, Houston, TX 77056 Friday - Saturday - 10:00am to 11:00pm; • Telephone: (713) 966-7799 Sunday - 10:00am to 9:00pm • Hours: Monday - Sunday - 8:00am to 9:00 pm Houston Museum of Natural Science There’s a reason The Galleria This national icon of shopping sophistication the Houston Museum of Natural Science is one of the most is the top shopping destination in Houston with over 24 attended museums in the United States. million visitors a year. • Address: 5555 Hermann Park Dr. • Address: 5085 Westheimer Rd, Houston, TX 77056 • Telephone: (713) 639-4629 • Telephone: (713) 966-3500 • Hours: Monday- Sunday - 9:00am to 6:00pm • Hours: Monday - Saturday - 10:00am to 9:00 pm; Sunday - 11:00am to 7:00pm Museum of Fine Arts, Houston This museum is world renowned for its nearly 60,000 works of antique and Hermann Park Located in the heart of Houston, the modern art gathered from nearly every corner of the world. 445-acre Hermann Park is the city’s most significant public green space, hosting more than six million visitors per year. • Address: 1001 Bissonnet St, Houston, TX 77005 • Telephone: (713) 639-7300 • Address: 6001 Fannin St, Houston, TX 77030 • Hours: Tuesday - Wednesday - 10:00am to 5:00pm; • Telephone: (713) 524-5876 Thursday - 10:00am to 9:00pm; Friday - Saturday - • Hours: Monday - Saturday - 10:00am to 9:00pm; 10:00am to 7:00pm; Sunday - 12:15pm to 7:00pm Sunday - 11:00am to 7:00pm Houston Zoo Featuring a collection of more than 4,500 animals, the Houston Zoo shares its efforts to preserve wildlife with the public. • Address: 6200 Hermann Park Dr, Houston, TX 77030 • Telephone: (713) 533-6500 • Hours: Monday- Sunday- 9:00am to 7:00pm 13 Hermann Park, Hermann Park was presented to the City of Houston by George Hermann in 1914, and is now Houston‘s most historically significant public green space. 14 Dining Cullen’s Upscale American Grille Cullen’s Upscale Gringo’s Mexican Kitchen Gringo’s Mexican Kitchen American Grille is Houston’s newest premier dining specializes in serving up the best, fresh authentic Tex-Mex establishment, featuring handcrafted American cuisine. food in the Houston area. Housed in an eye-catching facility, the restaurant boasts http://www.gringosmexicankitchen.com/ both casual and sophisticated dining areas with menus to • Address: 2631 Underwood Rd, La Porte, TX 77571 match virtually
Recommended publications
  • Hermann Park Japanese Garden Day Honors 40 Years of Friendship
    Estella Espinosa Houston Parks and Recreation Department 2999 South Wayside Houston, TX 77023 Office: (832) 395-7022 Cell: (832) 465-4782 Alisa Tobin Information & Cultural Affairs Consulate-General of Japan 909 Fannin, Suite 3000 Houston, Texas 77010 Office: (713) 287-3745 Release Date: 06/15/2012 (REVISED) Hermann Park Japanese Garden Day Honors 40 Years of Friendship Between COH & Chiba City, Japan 20 Cherry Blossom Trees to Be Planted As Part of Centennial Celebration of Tree Gift to US from Japan Mayor Annise Parker will recognize Mr. Kunio Minami, local community groups, & many individuals for their dedication & work to the maintenance of one of Houston's most enduring symbols of friendship, the Japanese Garden at Hermann Park. In recognition of this dedication & in honor of the friendship between the City of Houston & its sister city, Chiba City, Japan, Tuesday, June 19 will be proclaimed Hermann Park Japanese Garden Day in the City of Houston. "For the past two decades, the Japanese Garden has served as a visible symbol of the friendship between Houston & Chiba City," said Houston Mayor Annise Parker. "We are truly honored to acknowledge the lasting friendship this garden personifies, with its beautiful pathways, gardens, & trees." In 1912, the People of Japan gave to the People of the United States 3,000 flowering cherry trees as a gift of friendship. In commemoration of this centennial & in recognition of the 40th anniversary of the Houston-Chiba City sister city relationship, 20 new cherry trees will be planted in the Japanese Garden in Hermann Park in October of this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Motorcycle Parking
    C am b rid ge Memorial S Hermann t Medical Plaza MOTORCYCLE PARKING Motorcycle Parking 59 Memorial Hermann – HERMANN PARK TO DOWNTOWN TMC ay 288 Children’s r W go HOUSTON Memorial re G Hermann c HOUSTON ZOO a Hospital M Prairie View N A&M University Way RICE egor Gr Ros ac UNIVERSITY The Methodist UTHealth s M S MOTORCYCLE S Hospital Outpatient te PARKING Medical rl CAMPUS Center MOTORCYCLE in p School PARKING g o Av Garage 4 o Garage 3 e L West t b S u C J HAM– a am Pavilion o n T d St h e en TO LELAND n St n n Fr TMC ll D i i Library r a n e u n ema C ANDERSON M a E Smith F MOTORCYCLE n Tower PARKING Bl CAMPUS vd Garage 7 (see inset) Rice BRC Building Scurlock Tower Mary Gibbs Ben Taub Jones Hall Baylor College General of Medicine Hospital Houston Wilk e Methodist i v ns St A C a Hospital g m M in y o MOTORCYCLE b a John P. McGovern u PARKING r MOTORCYCLE r TIRR em i W Baylor PARKING TMHRI s l d TMC Commons u F r nd St Memorial g o Clinic Garage 6 r e g Garage 1 Texas Hermann a re The O’Quinn m S G Children’s a t ac Medical Tower Mitchell NRI L M at St. Luke’s Building Texas Children’s (BSRB) d Main Street Lot e Bellows Dr v l Texas v D B A ix Children’s Richard E.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial Drive Summaryexecutive Houston, Texas
    INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS 15150MEMORIAL DRIVE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY HOUSTON, TEXAS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Holliday Fenoglio Fowler, L.P. acting by and through Holliday GP Corp a Texas licensed real estate broker (“HFF”). 15150 MEMORIAL DRIVE 1 INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS HFF, as exclusive advisor for the Owner, is pleased to offer the opportunity to acquire a 100% fee simple interest in 15150 Memorial Drive (“The Property”), a 155,118 square foot vacant Class A office building and structured parking garage located just west of the intersection of Memorial Drive and Eldridge Parkway in one of the most dynamic areas in Houston. Situated on a wooded 5.7 acre site, 15150 Memorial Drive is the ideal location for corporations seeking a prestigious address within a headquarters quality building in Houston’s Energy Corridor. 15150 Memorial Drive provides an exceptionally rare opportunity to acquire an institutional quality asset with 155,118 square feet of contiguous space in one of the country’s strongest MSA’s at a price well below replacement. INVESTMENT SALES TEAM H. DAN MILLER, CCIM, SIOR Senior Managing Director Phone (713) 852-3576 [email protected] TRENT AGNEW Director Phone (713) 852-3431 [email protected] WESLEY HIGHTOWER Real Estate Analyst Phone (713) 852-3495 [email protected] FOR DEBT INQUIRIES COLBY MUECK Director Phone (713) 852-3575 [email protected] 2 HFF INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS INVESTMENT SUMMARY ADDRESS 15150 Memorial Drive, Houston, Texas 77079 YEAR BUILT 1992 OFFICE SF 155,118 SITE SIZE 5.7 acres (248,161 SF) OCCUPANCY 0% PARKING RATIO 3.1 per 1,000 SF (ability to expand to 4.4 per 1,000) 4 4 HFF INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY RARE VALUE-ADD/OPPORTUNISTIC INVESTMENT IN HOUSTON’S ENERGY CORRIDOR DISCOUNT TO REPLACEMENT COST • 15150 Memorial Drive presents investors a very rare opportunity to acquire a Class A office building in • Based on recent land sales in the immediate area of $30-$45 per land square foot and HFF’s data on one of the nation’s most dynamic and resilient submarkets at a price well below replacement cost.
    [Show full text]
  • Where's the Revolution?
    [Where’s the] 32 REVOLUTION The CHANGING LANDSCAPE of Free Speech in Houston. FALL2009.cite CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Menil Collection north lawn; strip center on Memorial Drive; “Camp Casey” outside Crawford, Texas; and the George R. Brown Convention Center. 1984, Cite published an essay by Phillip Lopate en- titled “Pursuing the Unicorn: Public Space in Hous- ton.” Lopate lamented: “For a city its size, Houston has an almost sensational lack of convivial public space. I mean places where people congregate on their own for the sheer pleasure of being part of a INmass, such as watching the parade of humanity, celebrating festivals, cruis- ing for love, showing o! new clothing, meeting appointments ‘under the old clock,’ bumping into acquaintances, discussing the latest political scandals, and experiencing pride as city dwellers.” Twenty-seven years later, the lament can end. After the open- the dawn of a global day of opposition. In London between ing of Discovery Green, the Lee and Joe Jamail Skatepark, 75,000 and two million were already protesting. For Rome, and the Lake Plaza at Hermann Park, the city seems an alto- the estimates ranged from 650,000 to three million. Between gether different place. The skyline itself feels warmer and 300,000 and a million people were gathering in New York more humane when foregrounded by throngs of laughing City, and 50,000 people would descend upon Los Angeles children of all stripes. The strenuous civic activity of count- later in the day. less boosters and offi cials to make these fabulous public Just after noon, when the protest in Houston was sched- spaces is to be praised.
    [Show full text]
  • IH 10 (KATY FWY) SL 8 (Sam Houston Tollway) to IH 610W (West Loop)
    Mobility Investment Priorities Project Houston IH 10 IH 10 (KATY FWY) SL 8 (Sam Houston Tollway) to IH 610W (West Loop) Current Conditions From IH 610 North to Beltway 8 (Sam Houston Tollway), IH 10 is an east-west freeway with five to six general purpose lanes and three to four lanes of continuous frontage roads in each direction. Four managed lanes (two each direction), known as the Katy Tollway, operate in the middle of the corridor. During peak hours, high occupancy vehicles (HOV) may utilize the Katy Tollway for free, while single occupancy vehicles (SOV) must pay a dynamically-priced toll rate which varies throughout the day based on traffic volume. During off-peak hours, the tollway is dynamically-priced for all vehicles regardless of occupancy. METRO and school 2010 Rank: 22 2013 Rank 21 buses are allowed to utilize the managed lanes at Annual Hrs of Delay/Mile: 329,000 all times toll-free. Congestion Time: 4.8 Hours Annual Cost of Delay: $64.8 Million Traffic on IH 10 loosely follows a traditional Average Daily Traffic: 297,000 Vehicles inbound/morning and outbound/evening congestion pattern, though both directions Miles Per Hour experience significant slowdowns during the evening peak period. Segment Length: 6.6 miles. Road Type: 14-lane divided freeway. Annual Hours of Delay: 2,178,000. Texas Congestion Index: 1.43. Commuter Stress Index: 1.60. Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) infrastructure along this corridor includes: . Travel time monitoring system covering the entire segment. Possible Congestion Causes . Seven CCTV cameras to aid incident This segment of IH 10 serves as a primary route management, with two motion cameras.
    [Show full text]
  • Position Cultural Exchange Activities Employer Information Why Choose
    Employer Information Employer name: Downtown Aquarium, Houston Type of business: Theme Park, Restaurant Job location: Downtown Aquarium - Houston City: HOUSTON State: TX Zip: 77002 Website: www.downtownaquarium.com Why choose us? Downtown Houston is close to the theater district, the metro rail for easy access and bus lines. Downtown Aquarium is part of Landry's, which has many great employee benefits including discounts on meals and retail. Cultural exchange activities Houston is America's fourth-largest city. It is a cosmopolitan destination, filled with world-class dining, arts, shopping and nightlife. Take a stroll through the historic Heights, spend the day exploring the Museum District or head down to Space Center Houston. We give City Pass booklets to all students, arrange an outing to the Kemah Boardwalk or the Pleasure Pier. Offer time to explore surrounding cities. Position Job title: Concessions, Food Service Job description and required skills: Advanced English. Working with guests, operating concession stands and working with American currency. Must handle guest services and satisfaction with a positive attitude, understanding and compassion in a friendly and helpful way. Must like dealing with people and be friendly and have an outgoing personality. Requires attention to detail, punctuality, and a great service attitude & team spirit. Follow all safety policies, interact positively with the guests and other crew members. You will be standing the entire shift. Employer guarantees 32 hours minimum per week. English level required:
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report September 4, 2015
    Final Report September 4, 2015 planhouston.org Houston: Opportunity. Diversity. Community. Home. Introduction Houston is a great city. From its winding greenways, to its thriving arts and cultural scene, to its bold entrepreneurialism, Houston is a city of opportunity. Houston is also renowned for its welcoming culture: a city that thrives on its international diversity, where eclectic inner city neighborhoods and master-planned suburban communities come together. Houston is a place where all of us can feel at home. Even with our successes, Houston faces many challenges: from managing its continued growth, to sustaining quality infrastructure, enhancing its existing neighborhoods, and addressing social and economic inequities. Overcoming these challenges requires strong and effective local government, including a City organization that is well-coordinated, pro-active, and efficient. Having this kind of highly capable City is vital to ensuring our community enjoys the highest possible quality of life and competes successfully for the best and brightest people, businesses, and institutions. In short, achieving Houston’s full potential requires a plan. Realizing this potential is the ambition of Plan Houston. In developing this plan, the project team, led by the City’s Planning and Development Department, began by looking at plans that had previously been created by dozens of public and private sector groups. The team then listened to Houstonians themselves, who described their vision for Houston’s future. Finally, the team sought guidance from Plan Houston’s diverse leadership groups – notably its Steering Committee, Stakeholder Advisory Group and Technical Advisory Committee – to develop strategies to achieve the vision. Plan Houston supports Houston’s continued success by providing consensus around Houston’s goals and policies and encouraging coordination and partnerships, thus enabling more effective government.
    [Show full text]
  • The Energy Corridor District Land Use & Demographics Report 2014
    The Energy Corridor 2014 Inventory and Database 2 The Energy Corridor 2014 Inventory and Database Table of Contents Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................................... i Table of Exhibits ............................................................................................................................................. i Introduction and Overview ........................................................................................................................... 1 Major Employers ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Land Use ........................................................................................................................................................ 4 Land Use Maps ........................................................................................................................................... 4 Development Summary ............................................................................................................................ 16 Multi‐Family Housing ............................................................................................................................... 18 Retail ......................................................................................................................................................... 19 Office .......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Houston Office Marketview
    MARKETVIEW Houston Office, Q4 2018 Houston’s absorption positive for the first time in 2018 Vacancy Rate Avg. Asking Rate Net Absorption Under Construction 18.6% $29.00 PSF 590,320 SF 2.23 MSF *Arrows indicate trend from previous quarter. Figure 1: Houston Office Market Trends MSF 60 25% 50 20% 40 15% 30 10% 20 10 5% 0 0% 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Direct SF Sublease SF Vacancy (%) Availability (%) Source: CBRE Research, Q4 2018. HOUSTON MARKET FINISHES 2018 STRONG EXPIRING SUBLEASE MEANS HIGHER VACANCY In a reversal of course, Houston saw positive net absorption overall in the fourth quarter for the first After peaking at 23.0% in Q2 2018, total availability time this year. Specifically, the consulting, dropped to 22.4% in the fourth quarter. While technology and energy industries all boasted positive availability declined, vacancy continued to climb and absorption. On the downside, the Energy Corridor peaked at 18.6%, partly a result of more than 1 struggled with 197,000 sq. ft. of negative absorption, million sq. ft. of sublease space expiring and largely due to Amec Foster Wheeler vacating all of becoming vacant rather than being absorbed. Energy Center I. The move followed a merger with Persistent sublease space rolling vacant will likely the Wood Group. put downward pressure on asking rents in the The fourth quarter saw wild movement in oil prices, coming quarters despite the early signs of recover. with West Texas Intermediate Crude (WTI) first peaking at $76.90/bbl on October 3rd and closing the FLIGHT TO QUALITY CONTINUES quarter at $45.41/bbl.
    [Show full text]
  • Pasadena Independent School District
    PASADENA INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT Meeting of the Board of Trustees Tuesday, June 21, 2011, at 6:00 P.M. AGENDA The Pasadena Independent School District Board of Trustees Personnel Committee will meet in Room L101 of the Administration Building, 1515 Cherrybrook, Pasadena, Texas on Tuesday, June 21, 2011, at 6:00 P.M. I. Convene in a Quorum and Call to Order; Invocation; Pledge of Allegiance II. Adjournment to closed session pursuant to Texas Government Code Section 551.074 for the purpose of considering the appointment, employment, evaluation, reassignment, duties, discipline or dismissal of a public officer, employee, or to hear complaints or charges against a public officer or employee. III. Reconvene in Open Session IV. Adjourn The Pasadena Independent School District Board of Trustees Policy Committee will meet in the Board Room of the Administration Building, 1515 Cherrybrook, Pasadena, Texas on Tuesday, June 21, 2011, at 6:00 P.M. I. Convene into Open Session II. Discussion regarding proposed policies III. Adjourn 1 The Board of Trustees of the Pasadena Independent School District will meet in regular session at the conclusion of any committee meetings on Tuesday, June 21, 2011, in the Board Room of the Administration Building, 1515 Cherrybrook, Pasadena, Texas. A copy of items on the agenda is attached. I. Convene in a Quorum and Call to Order THE SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED OR CONSIDERED OR UPON WHICH ANY FORMAL ACTION MIGHT BE TAKEN ARE AS FOLLOWS: II. First Order of Business Section II 1. Adjournment to closed session pursuant
    [Show full text]
  • Remember Houston Stephen Fox 5
    12 Cite Fall 1986 Remember Houston Stephen Fox 5 Houston has not proved fertile ground for Washington, D.C. sculptor, Louis monuments. Remembering - the activity Amateis. to execute the first monumental ^riJi'->*&*» thai monuments stimulate - is apparently work of Civic Art erected in Texas, the too unprofitable to occasion much Texas Heroes Monument at Broadway enthusiasm locally for their erection. and Rosenberg i n Gal vc ston (1896-1900). There are other problems too: a limited In the American Renaissance tradition, • conception of what merits recollection Amateis combined heroic bronze figures and, most critically, the lack of any and bronze relief tablets depicting Texas conventional forms of conduct for historical scenes in a classically detailed experiencing those monuments that have architectural composition. The Texas been erected. Therefore, it is hardly Heroes Monument remains the pre- surprising that naming parks, streets, and eminent work of Civic Art in the state, Texas Heroes Monument, Galveston, 1900, Louis Amateis, sculptor, J.F. Manning and Co buildings containing public institutions and it immediately inspired Houstonians, after outstanding citizens or notable just then beginning to assess critically the events has come to seem a more efficient quality of the local environment, to took York sculptor John Angel, which was commissioned artists to embellish extant means of commemoration than "useless" beyond Frank Teich. installed on the Rice Institute campus in public buildings. The Section of Fine Arts monuments.' 1930. The standard of artistic production of the Public Buildings Administration It was also to Louis Amateis that the that these monuments represented was commissioned artists to provide work for To some extent these shortcomings stem Houston chapter of the United Daughters consistently high.
    [Show full text]
  • LIGHTHOUSE Sponge Bob Square Pants
    — KEMAH SHOPPING — — ATTRACTIONS — Gateway to the Bay™ 22 - Tropical Express 12 - Violets Are Blue 7 - Boardwalk Bullet 10 - Old Railroad Station Museum 605 6th Street, Suite B Kemah Waterfront 701 4th Street 281-538-0773 281-535-2224 Coolest coaster on the coast. 2 - Outdoor Stage Candles, teapots, body lotion, Fine gifts, home decor. Kemah Waterfront framed prints, gifts. 11 - Capt. Kidd Wal-Mart 6th at Texas 4 - Park and Float Ferry 5 - Unique Art/Togua Hut 281-538-9778 281-334-1871 End of Texas Avenue Kemah Waterfront Kiosk Daytime and Sunset Cruises available. Pedestrian traffic moves across water ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Rainbow brush name decoration, etc. Walgreen’s from parking lot to the Boardwalk. 5 - Cool Zones 281-538-8693 281-538-3989 Refreshing cool mist. 8 - South Coast Sailing Adventures — DINING — 6 - 4D Theatre 505 A Bradford LIGHTHOUSE Sponge Bob Square Pants. 281-334-4606 K - Amadeus Q - Kemah Cafe School, charters, cruises. 700 Kipp – 281-334-3311 1201 Hwy 146 1 - Joe’s Boardwalk Beast Beside Joe’s Crab Shack 3 - Stingray Reef SHOPPING F - Aquarium B - Kemah Chart House on the Boardwalk 20,000 gallon touch tank. Pet & feed #11 Kemah Waterfront – 281-334-9010 #3 Kemah Waterfront 281-334-6640 stingrays. See alligators & turtles. DISTRICT 281-334-3360 A fast boat ride. H - Babin’s 201 Kipp Avenue – 281-334-0192 A - Landry’s Seafood Restaurant 9 - Old Kemah School Museum #1 Kemah Waterfront 604 Bradford J - Bakkhus Taverna (Greek) 281-334-2513 KEMAH VISITOR CENTER 605 6th Street, Ste. A – 281-538-1800 Only steps away N - Molly’s Pub R - Big Bowl (Pan Asian Buffet) 400 Texas Avenue – 281-334-2777 — ACCOMMODATIONS — from the Kemah 1415 Hwy.
    [Show full text]