Between Montgomery City Council and Montgomery County Commissioners Court meetings, there is plenty going on this week in Conroe and Montgomery. Here are a few things residents should keep in mind, April 10-14. 1. Montgomery City Council meets April 11 at 6 p.m. Montgomery City Council will meet April 11 at 6 p.m. to discuss a variety of items including the correction of a street name dedication from Washington to McWashington, an amendment to the code of ordinances regarding zoning for the Kenroc Property, and alcohol beverage permit applications submitted by Stoney’s Liquor and The Kroger Company. To view the complete April 11 agenda, visit www.montgomerytexas.gov. 2. Conroe City Council meets April 12 at 2 p.m. and April 13 and 9 a.m. Conroe City Council will meet this week to discuss bids for equipment for Fire Engine No. 7, a proposal for construction management services for the MP Clark Roadway project as well as the Longmire Road widening projects. The council will also discuss the scope of services for its downtown development plan. To view the complete April 12 and 13 agenda, visit www.cityofconroe.org. 3. Montgomery County Commissioners Court meets April 11 at 9:30 a.m. Montgomery County Commissioners Court will meet April 11 at 9:30 a.m. to discuss a variety of topics. Sheriff Rand Henderson will also make a presentation regarding the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office strategic plan. Commissioners will also consideration a possible approval of the fiscal year 2018 budget packet. The packet provides information that will assist county departments in completing their annual budget requests. The court will also discuss the employment and duties of selected public employees including potential animal shelter director. To view the complete April 11 agenda, visit www.mctx.org. 3. ICYMI: case against Montgomery County Judge Craig Doyal, commissioners Riley and Clark was dismissed last week. Presiding Judge Randy Clapp of Wharton County’s 329th District Court ruled tht a portion of the Texas Open Meetings Act is unconstitutional—thus dismissing the case against Montgomery County Judge Craig Doyal and other officials. To read full trial coverage, visit www.communityimpact.com.