Newsletter
April 2017
IN THIS ISSUE
Election Reminder
pg. 2
Stakeholder Advisory
Committee
pg. 2
Mayor's Message
pg. 2
MHPD Freezes for a
Good Cause
pg. 3
Summer Blood Drive
pg. 3
Municipal Calendar
pg. 3
Community Center Opens this Month,
Grand Opening Celebration on May 20th
How to Protect Against
Flood Damage
pg. 4
Please join us on Saturday, May 20 for our New Community Center Grand
Opening Celebration from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. We'll kick things off with a ribbon
cutting ceremony at 1:00 p.m. Community Center merchandise will be given
away while supplies last. Tours will be on-going throughout the afternoon.
Council Minutes
pg. 5
Drug Take-Back Day
pg. 5
Send Us Your Photos
pg. 6
The Center will open for business at 5:30 a.m. on Monday, April 3. Stop by and
see us! For those curious about our group exercise programs, classes will be offered
free of charge April 5 - April 14. Memberships are available for sale at the
Community Center's Welcome Desk. Call (314) 738-2599 for more information.
2017 Garden Tour
pg. 6
Severe Weather
Emergency Prep Kit
pg. 6
Reminder: Volunteer Service Day, April 29
Recycle It, Don't Trash It
pg. 7
Easter Bunny Hop
pg. 7
MH Police Officers Host
Golf Tournament
Fundraiser
pg. 7
Time is running out for individuals planning to sign up as a volunteer for the upcoming
service day. The registration deadline is Friday, April 23. To register, visit
www.marylandheights.com/serviceday and click on the volunteer sign-up link. Volunteers
will help elderly and disabled residents with leaf clean up and related yard work. The
application deadline for homeowners requesting assistance has been extended until Friday,
April 15. Stop by the Government Center or Community Center to pick up an application.
For more information about the event, check out the website at www.marylandheights.com/
serviceday or contact Megan at [email protected] or (314) 738-2552.
The Mayor’s Message
Vote on Tuesday, April 4
Residents are reminded to make time to
go to the polls on Tuesday, April 4 to make
their selections for City Council, Propositions P and K and other local issues. For
more information about any of these issues,
visit www.stlouisco.com/YourGovernment/
Elections. City Council candidates include:
Ward 1
• David Grant
• Willie (James) Surgeon
• Vincent (Vince) Via
Ward 2
• Edwin Dirck
Ward 3
• Nancy Medvick
• Steven Osterloh
• Dale Nichols
• Alex Daskal
Ward 4
• Norm Rhea
Stakeholder Advisory Committee
Meeting Scheduled for April 6
The first meeting of the Stakeholder
Advisory Committee for the Maryland
Park Lake District is scheduled for April
6 at 3:30 p.m. at the Government Center,
11911 Dorsett Road. Committee meetings
will be open to the public, and the public
will be able to submit written comments to
the Committee through the Lake District
website, www.mplakedistrict.com.
The day we have been
waiting for is here—
the new Maryland
Heights Community
Center will officially
open for business on
Monday, April 3 at
5:30 a.m.!
how these social media techniques work,
our Communications staff has explained
that hashtags are words or phrases that
start with a hash or pound sign (#) used
to identify messages, usually a Facebook
post or Twitter tweet, on a specific topic.
In applying that to our campaign, if
someone were to swim at Aquaport,
he or she might use #Aquaport and
Mayor Mike
The City is proud
#MHSwimHere. It's a way of making
Moeller
to provide this incredible
878-6730 certain topics or phrases, such as our
facility to our community.
wonderful programs and facilities,
The variety and depth of programming it
searchable in social media forums.
enables us to provide surpasses anything
we were able to offer before.
The City Council and I invite everyone
to join us for our Grand Opening
Celebration scheduled for Saturday,
May 20 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the
new Community Center, 2300 McKelvey
Road.
The ribbon cutting ceremony will begin
at 1:00 p.m. Free Community Center
merchandise will be available while
supplies last. Tours and program previews
will occur throughout the afternoon.
To the City Council, our staff and myself,
the new Community Center is much
more than a building, it is an expression
of the role that Parks and Recreation plays
in the Maryland Heights community. It's
a place where children grow, neighbors
come together and residents receive
The meetings are part of the planning proservices from childhood to seniorhood.
cess that has been resumed by the City for
The City is committed to providing the
the approximately 2,000 acres of land in the best recreation services possible.
Lake District after development proposals
As mentioned in last month's newsletter,
received last year did not meet the City’s
vision for the area. The City has established the City has launched a new marketing
campaign for social media that celebrates
the Committee of regulatory/planning
Maryland Heights as being the place to
agencies with jurisdiction over the area—
be: #MHBeHere. The campaign applies
plus major property owners—to work in
partnership with City staff and its Econom- to the entire city, but it will be especially
ic Development and Planning Commissions useful in promoting our recreation
in the preparation of the area’s development programs.
plan. The City anticipates its plans for the
As my family and friends will attest, I am
Lake District will be completed by late
not a social media expert. If you're like
2017. At that point, the City will consider
soliciting proposals from qualified develop- me and need a little help understanding
ers to build and operate specific parts of the
plan.
2 / APRIL 2017 / www.marylandheights.com
The day we have been waiting
for is here —the new Maryland
Heights Community Center
will officially open for business
on Monday, April 3 at 5:30 a.m.
Every city employee and official
understands that what we do has a real
impact on the daily lives of our residents.
To Parks and Recreation, this ideology
bears the new community center,
programs and special events such as the
St. Patrick's Day Luncheon and the
upcoming Volunteer Service Day.
In Maryland Heights, we believe in
helping each other and making a
difference. If you would like to sign up as
a volunteer, visit www.marylandheights.
com/serviceday or contact our Social
Services Coordinator Megan Herman
at (314-) 738-2552 or mherman@
marylandheights.com. Help us make
Maryland Heights the place to be!
#MHVolunteerHere
MHPD Freezes for a Good Cause
On February 25th, teams came together at Creve Coeur Lake on a windy and chilly day
to raise money for the Special Olympics at the Annual Polar Plunge. Employees from
the Maryland Heights Police Department, along with officers from other jurisdictions,
friends and family, formed the team, "1st Responders," and raised $1,305.
Congratulations to all the teams out there who participated!
SAVE THE DATE: JUNE 21st
COMMUNITY BLOOD DRIVE
Help us save lives by donating at the City’s
community blood drive from 2:00 to 6:00
p.m. on Wednesday, June 21. The drive
will be held at the Maryland Heights
Community Center, 2300 McKelvey
Road. Sponsored by Mississippi Valley
Regional Blood Center (MVRBC), the
drive will help meet an immediate need
for blood in the St. Louis area. Although
walk-ins are welcome, donors may now
schedule their own appointments online
at www.bloodcenterimpact.org with
location code 9407. Donors may also
schedule appointments by contacting
Gabby Macaluso at (314) 738-2204 or
[email protected].
Municipal Calendar
APRIL
MAY
4/6
7:00 p.m.
Canceled—City Council Meeting
5/4
7:00 p.m.
City Council Meeting
4/11
5:30 p.m.
Community Development Committee
5/9
5:30 p.m.
Community Development Committee
4/11
7:00 p.m.
Planning Commission
5/9
7:00 p.m.
Planning Commission
4/12
6:00 p.m.
Beautification Commission
5/10
6:00 p.m.
Beautification Commission
4/12
6:00 p.m.
Public Improvement Committee
5/10
6:00 p.m.
Public Improvement Committee
4/15
2:00 p.m.
Bunny Hop Parade (Westport Plaza)
5/13
9:00 a.m.
Electronic Recycling
4/17
10:30 a.m.
Senior Luncheon
5/15
10:30 a.m.
Senior Luncheon
4/18
5:30 p.m.
Reorganizational City Council Meeting
5/16
5:30 p.m.
Economic Development Committee
4/19
6:30 p.m.
Parks & Rec. Advisory Comm.
5/17
6:30 p.m.
Park & Rec. Advisory Comm.
4/20
7:00 p.m.
City Council Meeting
5/18
7:00 p.m.
City Council Meeting
4/25
7:00 p.m.
Planning Commission
5/20
1:00 p.m.
Community Center Grand Opening
4/29
8:30 a.m.
Volunteer Service Day (ends @ noon)
5/23
7:00 p.m.
Planning Commission
5/25
7:00 p.m.
Cultural Arts Commission
5/29
Memorial Day (City Offices Closed)
www.marylandheights.com / APRIL 2017 / 3
How to Protect Against Flood Damage
No matter where you live, you could at
some point experience flooding. High
water isn't just a hazard for people on the
coast. Floods are one of the most common
hazards in the United States, and changing
weather patterns and an increasing number
of hard surfaces like roads and sidewalks
are putting more homeowners at risk for
floods. Homeowner's insurance rarely
covers flood losses and federal disaster
assistance is available only if the president
formally declares a disaster. But even when
disaster assistance is provided, it's usually a
loan that has to be repaid with interest.
There are a number of steps that can be
taken to protect a home from flooding.
The Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA) suggests the following
ways to provide flood protection.
Build With Flood-Resistant Materials
Building materials are considered floodresistant if they can withstand direct
contact with flood waters for at least 72
hours without being significantly damaged.
Significant damage means any damage
that requires more than low-cost, cosmetic
repairs.
Flood-resistant materials should be used
for walls, floors and other parts of a home
that are below the 100-year flood level.
Commonly available flood-resistant
materials include concrete, closed-cell
and foam insulation, pressure-treated and
marine-grade plywood, and ceramic tile.
Keep in mind that all hardware used in
these areas should be made of stainless or
galvanized steel.
Add Waterproof Veneer to Exterior Walls
Even in areas where floodwaters are less
than two feet deep, a home can be severely
damaged if water reaches the interior. To
protect a home from shallow flooding, add
a waterproof veneer to the exterior walls.
The veneer can consist of a layer of brick
backed up by a waterproof membrane. In
addition, it's important to make changes
to the interior walls as well. In areas below
the flood level, replace batt insulation with
washable closed-cell foam insulation. Any
wood blocking added inside the wall cavity
should be made of exterior-grade lumber.
Raise Electrical System Components
Electrical-system components such as
service panels, meters, switches and outlets
are easily damaged by floodwater. If they
are inundated for even short periods, they
will probably have to be replaced. Another
serious problem is the potential for fires
caused by short circuits. All components of
the electrical system, including the wiring,
should be raised at least a foot above the
flood level.
Anchor and ELEVATE Fuel Tanks
Floodwaters can easily move unanchored
fuel tanks, a situation that poses serious
threats. An unanchored tank outside a
home can be driven into the walls by flood
waters or swept downstream where it can
damage other property.
When floodwaters move an unanchored
tank in a basement, the supply line can
tear free and contaminate the basement
with oil. One way to anchor a tank is to
attach it to an elevated concrete slab heavy
enough to resist the force of floodwaters.
This can be done for all tanks, both inside
and outside a home.
An outside tank can also be anchored by
running straps over it and attaching them
to ground anchors. The tank must be
elevated higher than the base flood elevation to be in compliance with your local
floodplain ordinance.
Raise or Flood-Proof HVAC Equipment
HVAC equipment, such as a furnace or a
water heater, can be damaged extensively
if floodwaters inundate it. The amount of
damage will depend partly on the depth of
the flooding and the amount of time the
equipment remains underwater.
To protect HVAC equipment in floodprone homes, move it from the basement
or lower level of the home to an upper
level or even the attic. A less desirable
method is to leave the equipment where it
is and build a concrete or masonry block
flood wall around it.
4 / APRIL 2017 / www.marylandheights.com
Install Sewer Back-Flow Valves
In some flood-prone areas, flooding can
cause sewage from sanitary sewer lines to
back up into homes through the drainpipes. These backups not only cause damage that's difficult to repair, but also create
health hazards. A good way to protect a
home from sewage backups is to install
back-flow valves, which are designed to
temporarily block drainpipes and prevent
flow into the home.
Protect Wells from Contamination
Floodwaters often carry hazardous and
toxic materials, including raw sewage,
animal waste, oil, gasoline, solvents and
chemicals. Floodwater that enters a well
can contaminate the groundwater and
make the well water unsafe to drink or
use, and the effects may last long after the
floodwaters have receded.
Taking steps to construct a well properly
will help protect a well against contamination. For example, by extending the well
casing at least two feet above the highest
known flood elevation can prevent flood
water access in most situations. Keep in
mind that potential contaminants should
be stored within 100 feet of the well.
Please contact the City if you have any
questions regarding flood hazard information, flood insurance rating data, natural
floodplain functions that should be protected or general floodplain requirements.
Property protection assistance and/or
property advice is available after a site visit.
All elevation certificates on file with the
City are available for review upon request.
Please contact Deputy Building Commissioner Joe Moore at (314) 738-2243 or
jmoore@ marylandheights.com.
Council Minutes
The following is a summary of action taken
at the Feb. 16 and March 2 City Council
meetings. For complete meeting minutes,
visit www.marylandheights.com.
Feb. 16:
• Authorized the Mayor to apply for federal funding under the Surface Transportation Program through EastWest
Gateway Council of Governments.
• Increased the 2017 Capital Improvements Fund Budget by $385,000 to
provide funds for stormwater projects
carried over from 2016.
• Adopted a model contract for City of
Maryland Heights Police Department
secondary employment.
• Adopted the City of Maryland Heights
Police Department General Order
202.00, Secondary Employment.
• Authorized a construction services
contract with N.B. West Contracting
Company for the 11825 Hollycrest
Court Stormwater Improvement,
Coventry Trail Lane Drainage Improvements and 2436 Charente Drive
Stormwater Improvement Projects.
• Authorized the Mayor to enter into
a professional services contract with
Reitz & Jens, Inc. to complete the final
design for the Rose Acres Tributary
Stormwater (West of Bennington Place
to West of Rose Acres Lane) Project in
the amount of $156,827.
• Authorized the Mayor to enter into a
geotechnical services agreement with
Geotechnology, Inc. for the McKelvey
Woods Trail Phase II project in the
amount of $56,500.
• Authorized the Mayor to enter into an
easement assignment and assumption
agreement with Great Rivers Greenway District for the construction and
maintenance of the McKelvey Woods
Trail Phase II.
• Authorized the Mayor to enter into a
Memorandum of Understanding with
Great Rivers Greenway for McKelvey
Woods Trail Phase II.
• Amended Section 2, Definitions, to
include definitions for outside employment and secondary employment,
and repealed Section 14.3, Outside
Employment, of the Maryland Heights
Personnel Manual and enacted a new
section in lieu thereof
• Heard appeal from Planning Commission Denial of Conceptual Development Plan for Altus Properties, 14009
Creve Coeur Airport Road.
March 2:
• Approved revised restriction for Legends Music LLC, d/b/a Hollywood
Casino Amphitheater to include the
sale of liquor from two mobile vending
carts in the North plaza and two mobile vending carts in the South plaza.
• Exercised renewal option with R.L.
Mueller to provide food service products for Aquaport during the 2017
season, in an amount not to exceed
$25,000.
• Approved 5% beer-wine by the drink
and Sunday by the drink liquor license
for Maryland Heights Athletic Association, d/b/a Maryland Heights Athletic
Association at 2804 Fee Fee Road,
managing officer, Daniel Tabers.
• Enacted a conditional use permit
authorizing a pharmaceutical manufacturer at 2208-2210 Welsch Industrial
Court (Petition of Pageview Pharmaceuticals with the consent of Pageview
Partners, LLC).
• Approved the record plat of the Pointe
at Westport Subdivision (Petition of
IPX Millpark LLC).
• Approved the record plat of the Lots
1 & 3 of Shelly Subdivision & Part of
Lot 30 of Penmar Subdivision (Petition
of THD Design Group, Inc.).
• Repealed Ordinance 2005-2677 and
related ordinances and enacted a new
“MXD” mixed use district ordinance
in lieu thereof for 2,200 acres of land
known as Creve Coeur Lake Memorial Park (Petition of City of Maryland
Heights and St. Louis Co.)
• Suspended the 2015 International
Residential Code as per Article XI,
Residential Code, of Ch. 6, of the Municipal Code as adopted by Ordinance
2015-4082 and reinstated the 2009
International Residential Code as adopted by Ordinance 2009-3321 in lieu
thereof with a time limit as prescribed
• Suspended certain provisions of the
2015 International Energy Conservation Code, adopted by Ordinance
2015-4080, for residential building
only and reinstated the provisions of
the 2009 International Residential
Code, with the corresponding provisions of the 2009 International Energy
Conservation Code, as adopted by
Ordinance 2009-3321 in lieu thereof
with a time limit as prescribed.
Medication and Drug Take-Back Day, April 29
The Maryland Heights Police Department
is hosting a take-back day for prescription
drugs and medications on April 29 from
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
This event is for patients and their families
to dispose of unwanted medications. There
is no limit to the amount of medication
that can be dropped-off, but medications
will not be accepted from medical
practices, doctor offices or pharmacies.
No needles or liquids, except for cough
syrup in small (pint size) bottles, will be
accepted. These bottles must be securely
closed to prevent leakage. Inhalers and
other compressed air cylinders will not be
accepted.
Pills can be submitted in their original
bottles or combined in a sealable plastic
bag (ex. Ziploc).The bottles and
medications will be incinerated, so it's
safe to leave name labels attached. The
collection will be held in the parking lot of
the Maryland Heights Government Center,
11911 Dorsett Rd.
www.marylandheights.com / APRIL 2017 / 5
Send us your photos!
We’re looking for your photos from around
Maryland Heights. Email them to
[email protected]. Please
give us your name and brief details about
the photos so we can give you photography
credit.
Submitted photos will
be eligible for inclusion
in our publications,
Parks and Recreation
brochures and social
media.
2017
Garden Tour
Residents will have an opportunity to view award winning properties
at the biennial “Best of Maryland Heights” Garden Tour on Saturday,
June 10 from 10 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. To be part of the Garden Tour, please
contact the Community Development Department at (314) 291-6550.
Participating homeowners will need to be available to answer questions
about their gardens. Maps to the homes on the self-guided tour will be
available at www.marylandheights.com and at the Community Center
beginning May 19. For more information, please email gardentour@
marylandheights.com. As a courtesy, please observe the following
guidelines:
• Visit within the tour hours and only properties listed on the map.
• Supervise your children.
• Leave pets at home.
Severe Weather Emergency Kit: Items to Include
Severe weather season is upon us. At the snap of a finger,
Mother Nature can turn ugly. When the skies turn gray, it's
important to be informed, alert and prepared with
an emergency kit. Check out these recommended items:
Basic Items
• Battery-operated flashlights
• A battery-operated NOAA Weather Radio
• Extra batteries
• An emergency evacuation or shelter plan,
including a map of your home and, for
every type of severe weather emergency,
routes to safety from each room
• Mobile emergency kit to keep in car
List of Personal Information
• Telephone numbers of neighbors,
family and friends
• Insurance and property information
• Telephone numbers of utility
companies
• Medical information
6 / APRIL 2017 / www.marylandheights.com
First Aid Kit
• Non-latex gloves
• Assortment of adhesive bandages
• Antibiotic ointment
• Sterile gauze pads in assorted sizes
• Absorbent compress dressings
• Tweezers
• Scissors
• Adhesive cloth tape
• Aspirin packets (81 mg. each)
• First aid instruction booklet
*Customize your first aid kit to meet your
individual and family needs.
Basic Necessities
• 3-5 day supply of bottled water and
nonperishable food
• Personal hygiene items
• Blankets or sleeping bags
Recycle It, Don't Trash It
What Can I Recycle?
Recycling Electronics
The City's contract with Republic
Services includes free weekly solid waste
pick-up from single-family homes and
some condos. This includes trash, yard
waste and recycling. Our recycling
service is "single stream," which means
that you can throw all your recycling in
one container. You can recycle:
Aluminum—ex. Food and Beverage
Cans
• Glass—ex. Jars and Bottles
• Metals—ex. Steel, Tin
• Paper— ex. Newspaper, Copy
Household Hazardous Waste
Paper, Mail
• Unsoiled cardboard—ex. Boxes,
It's time for spring cleaning! Don't trash your
Food Boxes, Cartons
old paint, oil, pool cleaning chemicals or other
• All plastics except #6—ex. Plastic household hazardous waste items, recycle them!
Jugs, Bottles, Containers
Recycling items is easy and affordable through
St. Louis County's Household Hazardous Waste
Please keep these out of the recycle
Recycling program.
bin:
• Plastic/Grocery Bags
Appointments are necessary as drop-off facili• Coat Hangers
ties are not staffed 24/7. To schedule a time,
• Electronics
visit www.hhwstl.com or call (314) 615-8958.
• Batteries
Residents must show proof of address, such as
• #6 Plastics—ex. Styrofoam
a utility bill or driver's license at the time of the
•
appointment.
For more recycling information,
visit www.marylandheight.com/
recycle.
The first 50 pounds of HHW accepted for dropoff is at no charge to the resident. If you have
more than 50 pounds, you will be charged a fee
of $1 per pound for the additional materials.
More info: www.marylandheights.com/hhw.
Easter Bunny Hop
April 15 @ Westport Plaza
2:00 PM
th
Kids ages 10 and under
are invited to join in the
annual "Bunny Hop
Parade." The Easter Bunny
will lead the parade through
Westport Plaza to find lots of
treasures.
Sponsored by Westport Plaza and the Maryland
Heights Parks and Recreation Department.
The City is hosting an electronics
recycling event on Saturdays, May 13 and
September 30 at the Government Center,
11911 Dorsett Road from
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Recycling services
will be provided by Midwest Recycling
Center (MRC), a company certified in
environmentally safe and secure recycling.
They accept almost any item that has a
cord or battery.
Please Note a Change to Fee Schedule
There is now a fee to recycle all TVs, CRT
and LED/LCD/Plasma. There is also a
charge for recycling CRT computer monitors. CRT refers to television with the glass
screens and large backs. As usual, items
containing Freon will be assessed $10 per
unit. Please bring cash or check; MRC does
not accept credit cards. The fee schedule is
as follows:
• TVs up to 26": $30
• TVs 27" and Larger: $50
• Any Size Wood Console and True Big
Screen/Rear Projection TV: $50
• CRT Computer Monitors: $5
• Freon Containing Unit: $10
For more information, contact Gabby
Macaluso at gmac@marylandheights.
com or (314) 738-2204. For a list of
accepted items and MRC's secure recycling
practices, visit www.marylandheights.
com/2017RecyclingEvents.
MHPOA's
Annual Golf Tournament
June 5th @ Golf Club of Florissant
Join Maryland Heights police officers as they raise funds for
a holiday party for patients at the Ranken Jordan Pediatric
Bridge Hospital.
This event is organized by the
Maryland Heights Police Officers
Association. Email James Wethington
at [email protected] for
more information. Four person scramble; $360 per team.
Registration at 9:00 a.m.; Tee Off at 10:00 a.m.
www.marylandheights.com
/ APRIL 2017
www.marylandheights.com
/ FEBRUARY
2015 / /77
PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
ST. LOUIS, MO
PERMIT NO.
3252
11911 Dorsett Road
Maryland Heights, MO 63043
www.marylandheights.com
ECRWSS
Postal Customer
Mission
We will provide superior municipal services in a
safe and appealing setting in order to attract and
retain residents committed to our city, thriving
businesses and premier hospitality venues.
GOVERNMENT CENTER
CITY HALL
PHONE
DIRECTOR OF FINANCE
(314) 291-6550
David Watson
FAX
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
(314) 291-7457
CITY ADMINISTRATOR
Jim Krischke
CITY CLERK
JoAnn Cova
Wayne Oldroyd
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC
WORKS
Bryan Pearl
CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS
WARD 1
WARD 2
MUNICIPAL COURT
PHONE
COURT ADMINISTRATOR
(314) 291-6036
Gerald Durfee
POLICE
EMERGENCY
CHIEF OF POLICE
911
Bill Carson
NON-EMERGENCY
TIPS HOTLINE
(314) 298-8700
(314) 209-TIPS (8477)
COMMUNITY CENTER AND AQUAPORT
2300 MCKELVEY ROAD
(314) 738-2599
Gavin Park
899-5204
WARD 3
Don Hunt
878-8579
Kim Baker
275-4954
Ed Dirck
878-9001
WARD 4
DIRECTOR OF PARKS &
RECREATION
Tracey Anderson
PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE HOURS
(8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M./M-F)
(314) 738-2250
AFTER HOURS/EMERGENCY
(314) 298-8700
CITY WEBSITE
www.marylandheights.com
EMAIL
[email protected]
FACEBOOK
TWITTER
facebook.com/cityofmarylandheights
@cityofmh
Chuck Caverly
566-0424
Jim Carver
Pres. Pro Tem
291-8958
Norm Rhea
739-0096