Newsletter - Maryland Heights

Newsletter
February 2009
Become a World Citizen at
Feb. 22 International Festival
If the gray days of winter have got
you down, you won’t want to miss the
energizing sights, sounds and tastes of
the 2009 “Celebrate the World” International Festival on Sunday, Feb. 22. From
noon to 5 p.m., the Maryland Heights
Centre will be a global melting pot of
art, dance, music and food from more
than a dozen countries.
the globe: Peru Arts and Treasures,
Chihuahua’s (Mexico), Princess Delights (Nigeria), Raj’s Rasoi (India),
Extra Thyme (China), Foxy’s Red Hots
(U.S.A.), Papaya Grill and Catering
(U.S.A.), Tango Argentina, Tam Tam
(West Africa), Serra’s Pizzeria (Italy) and
Czech pastries by the American Czech
Educational Center.
“The festival is the largest event the city
puts on, and every year it just gets bigger
and better,” Director of Parks and Recreation Mary Vaughan said. “Attendance
is usually well over a thousand people
throughout the afternoon.”
“The festival is the largest
event the city puts on, and
every year it just gets
bigger and better.”
Admission to the event is free, though
guests will want to bring a few extra
dollars for the international marketplace, featuring jewelry, crafts and other
specialty items from various countries.
And of course, no visit to the festival
would be complete without sampling
some of the culinary delights available
for purchase in the food court. This
year’s vendors represent all corners of
The Czech Republic is this year’s spotlight country, and special emphasis will
be given to Czech culture throughout
the day.
“From the moment guests enter the
lobby, they will see Czech flags, cases of
Czech crystal and Czech flower arrangements,” Vaughan said. “The opening
ceremony will include a Czech song, a
slide show of photos of the Czech
See FESTIVAL, page 6
Where Life is Celebrated!
International Festival
Schedule of Events
The following listing is a schedule of
events for the International Stage,
located in the Maryland Heights Centre
auditorium. The Unity Stage, located in
the Dance Studio, will also feature a full
schedule of performances; visit www.
marylandheights.com for details.
Noon: Opening Ceremony
Featuring the Willow Brook Elementary
Singers and Maryland Heights
Community Chorus
12:30 p.m.: St. Louis Czech Express
Czech, Slovak, Polish, Hungarian and
German music
1 p.m.: Afriky Lolo
West African Dance and music
1:45 p.m.: St. Louis Osuwa Taiko
Japanese drumming
2:45 p.m. Dances of India
Classical and folk dances of India
3:15 p.m.: Mayer School of
Irish Dance
Traditional Irish dancing
4 p.m. Zydeco Crawdaddys
Music of the Louisiana Bayou
The Mayor’s Message
planning and
zoning to Host
guest speakers
Meetings of the Planning and
Zoning Commission will offer
a little something extra this
month.
In addition to the regular
discussion of agenda items,
each meeting will feature
a special presentation on
a specific topic relevant to
planning in Maryland Heights.
The topic at the Feb.
10 meeting is “Active
Communities.” Michael
Mindlin of Suttle Mindlin
will speak on wellness
education and fostering active
communities.
“Development Opportunities”
will be the focus of the Feb.
24 meeting, with Carol
Waggoner and Robert Lewis
of Development Strategies will
discuss regional development
opportunities in Maryland
Heights.
Both meetings will be held in
the Council Chambers at the
Maryland Heights Government
Center, 11911 Dorsett Road.
Meetings begin at 7 p.m. For
more information, call (314)
291-6550.
In his inaugural address last
month, President Barack
Obama called
on Americans to
be part of a new
era of public
service and perMayor Mike
sonal responsiMoeller
bility. This isn’t
878-6730
a new idea—
many of you may remember President
John F. Kennedy making a similar request at his own inauguration, delivering those now-famous words, “Ask not
what your country can do for you; ask
what you can do for your country.”
No matter what our political persuasion
may be, I think we can all agree that
at this time of great challenges in our
nation’s history, it’s going to take hard
work and shared sacrifice from all of us
to move our country forward. And that
effort begins on a local level.
help make their residents’ lives a little
brighter. Many of these seniors rarely
receive visits from family or friends,
and just spending a few hours chatting
with them, reading to them or simply
being present can often go miles toward relieving their loneliness.
Each of us will play a critical
role in the future we share
as Americans.
At the other end of the age spectrum,
our young people need the support
of our entire community in order to
grow up to be healthy and productive
citizens. Many schools need adults
to help children with basic reading
or math skills, and organizations like
Big Brothers/Big Sisters provide much
needed mentoring to kids growing up
in at-risk situations. You might also
consider getting involved with a local
Scout troop or the youth group at your
place of worship.
Right here in Maryland Heights, there
are literally hundreds of opportunities
for citizens to do something positive
for our community and the people we
share it with.
These are just a few of the opportunities all of us have to make our nation
a better place, both today and in the
years to come. For other ideas, you
might want to visit www.usaservice.org
or www.volunteermatch.org.
We have several local organizations
that help feed and clothe families in
need, including Loaves and Fishes and
Community Helping Ministry. You can
donate food, clothing or a few dollars,
and these groups often need individuals
to help stock the pantry, do office work
or assist with other tasks.
As we begin a new chapter in our nation’s history, let’s all strive to focus
less on what benefits us as individuals, and more on what builds us up as
a community. Each of us will play a
critical role in the future we share as
Americans. What will yours be?
Maryland Heights also has a number
of senior care facilities, and most of
them welcome visits from volunteers to
2 / februarY 2009 / www.marylandheights.com
Study Finds Challenges Facing Some Commercial Areas
As part of an ongoing effort to update
the comprehensive plan for the Westport
Planning Area, city staff and the Planning Commission recently conducted an
in-depth analysis of the commercial and
industrial building stock within the area.
They found that these buildings met users’ needs when built several decades ago,
but that most of them no longer meet
current market demands for floor area,
ceiling height, accessibility and parking.
Much of the commercial and industrial
space within the city is concentrated
around the I-270/Page Avenue interchange, but not all of it falls within the
boundaries of the Westport Planning
Area. In the northeast quadrant, and
within the planning area, is Westport
Plaza. In the southeast quadrant, and
within the planning area, there are a
variety of commercial uses, including hotels, warehouses, and offices. The health
of those sections
directly affects the
commercial uses in
the southwest and
northwest quadrants,
which do not technically fall within the
planning area.
“While I-270 serves
as a convenient
boundary line for
a planning area, it
does not represent a
true on-the-ground
segregation of uses or
issues facing the city
as a whole,” Director of Community Development Wayne Oldroyd said. “As the
city strives to ensure that development is
integrated, sustainable and connected, it
is most logical to consider an area extending beyond boundaries drawn for analysis
purposes, such as the western quadrants
of the I-270/Page Avenue interchange.”
Likewise, the commercial corridor along
Dorsett Road does not stop at I-270—it
continues westward beyond the McKelvey
See PLANNING, page 4
Municipal Calendar
march
FEbruary
2/5
10:00 a.m.
Traffic Court
2/5
7:00 p.m.
2/9 2/10 City Council
3/2
5:30 p.m.
Community and Public Relations Committee (MHC)
6:00 p.m. Municipal Court (sentencing)
3/5
10:00 a.m.
Traffic Court
5:30 p.m. ommunity Development and
C
Neighborhood Preservation
3/5
7:00 p.m.
City Council
3/9 6:00 p.m. Municipal Court (sentencing)
3/10 5:30 p.m. ommunity Development and
C
Neighborhood Preservation
Planning and Zoning
2/10
7:00 p.m. Planning and Zoning
2/11 6:00 p.m. Public Improvements Committee
2/11
6:30 p.m.
Beautification Commission
3/10
7:00 p.m. 2/12 7:00 p.m. Traffic Court
3/11 6:00 p.m. Public Improvements Committee
7:00 p.m. Traffic Court
2/16
Presidents’ Day (city offices closed)
3/12 2/17
5:30 p.m.
Finance Committee
3/18 6:30 p.m. 2/18 6:30 p.m. arks and Recreation
P
Advisory Commission (MHC)
arks and Recreation
P
Advisory Commission (MHC)
3/19 7:00 p.m. City Council
2/19 7:00 p.m. City Council
3/23
6:00 p.m.
Municipal Court (trials)
7:00 p.m.
Planning and Zoning
7:00 p.m.
Traffic Court
2/23
6:00 p.m.
Municipal Court (trials)
3/24
2/24
7:00 p.m.
Planning and Zoning
3/26
2/26
7:00 p.m.
Traffic Court
Meeting details subject to change. Verify at www.marylandheights.com.
www.marylandheights.com / februarY 2009 / 3
Baking Workshops Make a Sweet
Addition to Parks Programming
Things are heating up at the Maryland
Heights Centre, thanks to a new series of
hands-on cooking classes being offered
to the public this winter. The one-day
workshops, which focus primarily on
baking, are open to both residents and
non-residents age 16 and older.
Leading students in their culinary adventures will be resident and Cultural Arts
Committee member Paul Notaro, whose
passion for cooking inspired him to take
his family dinner duties a step further.
“About five years ago, I decided to make
a career change from teaching child
psychology to the culinary arts,” he said.
“So I enrolled in St. Louis Community
College at Forest Park and earned two
certificates—one in restaurant management and one in baking and pastry arts.
I also undertook extra coursework in
culinary arts and dietetics.”
During his coursework and continuing
after graduation, Notaro continued to
hone his skills at several well-known St.
Louis establishments, including Sugaree
PLANNING, continued from page 3
Road intersection. Although the corridor
is generally retail-oriented, its continued
health is dependent upon development
and redevelopment throughout the city.
Immediately adjacent to the city’s commercial core are several large multifamily
residential developments, such as Camden Trace, Colony, Whisper Hollow and
Wood Hollow apartment complexes.
While not intuitively thought of as “commercial,” these properties are, in fact,
large, income-generating ventures. They
also help buffer single-family residential
areas from commercial and industrial
buildings.
Baking Company in Dogtown, the Club
level of the Savvis Center and most recently, as pastry sous chef at the St. Louis
Country Club.
The new classes are held on Sunday
afternoons from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Senior
Center kitchen. Each course is $30 for
residents and $36 for non-residents,
which includes copies of each recipe and
samples to take home and enjoy. Students
should wear a hat, apron and non-skid
shoes to class, avoid wearing loose-fitting
clothing and jewelry and bring a container for class “leftovers.”
Each class lasts about four hours and covers a wide range of information.
“We take time to review kitchen hygiene
and safety, learn about and practice mixing methods and techniques and bake or
chill the product so that it can be tasted,”
Notaro said.
For more information or to register, visit
www.marylandheights.com or call (314)
738-2599.
Multifamily housing in the city consists
mainly of low-rise, moderately-priced
garden apartments built in the ’70s and
’80s. Reasonably well maintained, and
with vacancy rates on par with the region
as a whole, the bulk of this housing stock
is in relatively good shape.
However, continued aging, along with
changing land values and the construction of newer housing elsewhere in the
region, may eventually spur the redevelopment of some multifamily housing in
the city. Because of their proximity to
commercial and industrial areas, it makes
sense to consider these multifamily residential areas when evaluating the possible
redevelopment of the former.
4 / februarY 2009 / www.marylandheights.com
valentine’s day desserts
(Feb. 8) This Valentine’s Day, why
not impress your sweetheart with a
delicious creation you made yourself?
You’ll learn the secrets of making silky
crème brulee and fluffy soufflé in this
fun course.
intro to baking bread
(Feb. 15) Students will enjoy making
pizza and rolls from scratch while
learning the fundamentals of working
with yeast and bread flour.
healthy baking
(March 8) You may be trying to lose
those holiday pounds, but you don’t
have to ban baked goods from your
diet! Learn tips for cutting out fats and
sugars in your favorite dessert recipes
while adding beneficial fiber and whole
grains. You’ll also learn how to adjust
recipes for those people with common
milk, egg or nut allergies.
italian desserts
(March 15) Spice up your spring dinner
parties with the authentic Southern
Italian recipes you’ll learn in this
session.
The Planning Commission concluded that
in order to ensure interconnectivity and
sustainability throughout the city, planning for individual areas should include
adjacent areas and the city as a whole.
“As we seek public input and develop a
vision for these areas, we have an opportunity to plan for integrated, connected
and sustainable development,” Oldroyd
said. “Whether we are looking at vehicle,
bicycle and pedestrian interconnectivity,
regional transportation development or
housing and commercial development, it
is critical that we plan in a holistic manner, considering the interrelationships
between all of the pieces that make up
Maryland Heights.”
Changes at Metro to Have Direct Impact Here
Due to a projected operating deficit of $45
million by the 2010 fiscal year, Metro—
which operates the regional public transportation system—recently announced a
series of cost increases and service reductions that will directly affect Maryland
Heights residents and businesses.
Metro had initially sought to cover the
budget shortfall through a proposed 1/2cent sales tax in St. Louis County, which
would have raised about $80 million a
year for operations and further expansion
of MetroLink. On Nov. 4, county voters
rejected “Prop M” by a small margin. After the measure failed, Metro announced
that it would instead raise fares and eliminate most bus service outside I-270.
The increased fares on MetroLink and
MetroBus took effect on Jan. 1. A oneway pass on MetroLink went from $2 to
$2.25, while a two-hour pass increased
from $2.25 to $2.75. A one-way trip on
MetroBus will now cost riders $2, up
from $1.75.
center, Harrah’s, Riverport and Earth
City. While all major destinations within
Maryland Heights will remain on the
route, service hours and the number of
trips will be reduced.
Effective March 30, Metro will implement the following changes in the Maryland Heights service area:
Route #33 (Dorsett-Lackland): This
route currently serves Normandy,
Pagedale, Overland and Maryland
Heights. After March 30, service will no
longer be provided on McKelvey, Ameling, Lackland or Craig roads, and buses
will no longer serve the Westport Doubletree Hotel, Westport Residence Inn and
Progress Parkway office area.
Route #33 (Earth City): This route currently serves St. Louis Mills, Macy’s call
Route #94 (Page): This route currently
serves downtown St. Louis to Maryland
Heights near Westport Plaza. The revised
route will not serve Warson Road, Bauer
Drive, Schuetz Road or McKelvey Road.
Frequency and service hours will also be
reduced.
In addition to MetroBus and MetroLink,
Metro also operates Call-A-Ride, a
paratransit fleet of 136 vans; the St. Louis
Downtown Airport; and the Gateway
Arch Revenue Collections Center, Gateway Arch Transportation System, Gateway Arch Riverboats and Gateway Arch
Parking Facility.
For a complete listing of service changes,
including updated schedules and fees,
visit www.metrostlouis.org.
New City Web Site Set to Launch this Month
Hang on to your mouse—the new www.
marylandheights.com is about to go live!
The city’s updated and expanded web site
is expected to be available to the public
on Feb. 12. The site has been redesigned
for a fresh look and feel, and pages have
been reorganized to make information
easier to find. In the next several months,
video clips will also be added to the site,
allowing users to watch highlights of city
events, informational pieces and interviews.
A new tool for creating forms will allow
staff to make most forms and applications
interactive, making doing business with
the city more convenient for residents and
businesses.
“With most of the forms on the current
site, people have to print out the form, fill
it out and either fax it in or bring it to the
Government Center,” Communications
Manager Sara Berry said. “The new site
will reduce the time and effort it takes to
conduct business with the city, whether
an individual is applying for a job, applying for a permit or communicating with
elected officials or city staff.”
When visiting the site for the first time,
residents will also want to be sure to
sign up to receive eNews updates from
the city. Users can opt to receive email
updates on a variety of topics, such as
parks and recreation programs, planning
and zoning issues or employment opportunities. City news will be delivered right
A new tool will allow staff to
make most forms interactive,
making doing business with
the city more convenient
to your inbox, and you’ll always be in the
know about what’s happening in Maryland Heights. Current subscribers should
note that they will need to sign up again
in order to continue receiving updates
from the city.
So post a reminder by your computer to
check out www.marylandheights.com on
Feb. 12. It’s your one-stop source for everything you need to know about living,
working and having fun in Maryland
Heights!
www.marylandheights.com / februarY 2009 / 5
New K-9s Join Police Department
After saying goodbye to two dogs in
the last year, members of the Maryland
Heights Police Department are excited
to welcome two new K-9s to the force.
Ronja (pronounced “Ron-ya”), a threeyear-old Dutch shepherd, arrived in
Maryland Heights from Germany in
August 2008. She and her handler, Officer John Wilson, spent 12 weeks in intensive training at the St. Louis County
Police Academy.
Officer John Wilson and Ronja
pause for a photo after a
demonstration at the Jan. 15 City
Council meeting, where Wilson led
Ronja through a simulated drug
search.
“Ronja has been trained to detect
the odor of marijuana, heroin,
meth, cocaine and crack cocaine,”
Wilson said. “When she completes
a succesful search, she gets a tennis
ball as her reward.”
“Training is in obedience, tracking
(either suspects or missing persons), narcotics, building searches, article searches
(like guns or drugs) and handler protection,” Wilson said. “The dog has to pass
each phase in order to be certified, and
recertification is done every year.”
Wilson’s training included learning
commands in German, the language in
which he communicates with Ronja.
“There is a lot more to being a handler
than I thought, but having a great dog
like Ronja makes it easier,” he said.
“Learning to read and trust the dog is an
important part of the training.”
Wilson, a 15-year veteran of the
MHPD, has worked in a variety of
roles during his law enforcement career,
including four years as a patrol officer,
nine years in investigations and two
years working with the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA).
The pair graduated from the academy
on Dec. 14, and within a month, Ronja
had already completed 20 searches of
vehicles, hotel rooms and even a plane.
“She can search a large room in about
30 seconds,” Wilson said.
According to Wilson, Ronja’s personality makes her an excellent ambassador
for the department: “She is very social
and loves to be around people, but when
given commands, she gets into ‘work’
mode quickly.”
In a few months, Ronja will have a
four-legged peer in the department:
Zeus, a second Dutch shepherd. Zeus
and his handler, Officer David Johnson,
will begin their training on Feb. 23 and
should be ready to hit the street by the
beginning of the summer.
questions about renovation efforts
following last year’s devastating
floods.
FESTIVAL, continued from page 1
Republic and comments from the Honorary Consulate of the Czech Republic,
Sharon Valasek.”
The festival schedule will also feature
Czech accordion music from Joe
Pollock, a fashion show displaying
costumes from different regions of the
country and Czech crafts and games in
the children’s area.
In the demonstration room, Gail
Naughton, executive director of the
National Czech and Slovak Library
and Museum in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
will present some pictures and answer
At the 2008 International Festival, members
of the Phillipine Arts Foundation demonstrate traditional cane dancing from that
country.
6 / februarY 2009 / www.marylandheights.com
This year’s festival is sponsored by
the Maryland Heights Cultural
Arts Commission, the Maryland
Heights and Parks and Recreation
Department and Edward Jones.
Children’s art activities are being
provided by Ranken Jordan Pediatric Specialty Hospital, Pattonville
Parents as Teachers and the Saint
Louis Art Museum.
A complete performance schedule
and vendor listing is available at
www.marylandheights.com.
Arts Events Calendar
through feb. 15
Art at Maryland Heights Centre
Quilt show by Thimble & Thread Quilt
Guild of Greater St. Louis. Visitors may
view artwork during business hours.
Lobby, Maryland Heights Centre. Free.
through may 4, mondays
Community Chorus
The Maryland Heights Community
Chorus is looking for singers of all
abilities to join our growing group. We
are also interested in people who play
musical instruments, want solo singing
opportunities or want to earn high
school volunteer credit. The chorus will
perform at Celebrate the World (Feb.
22), the St. Patrick’s Day Luncheon
(March 15) and the Spring Concert (May
4). No audition necessary. Ages 14+. 7
to 9 p.m. Maryland Heights Centre. $20/
residents; $30/non-residents.
feb. 12, thursday
Bilingual Story Time (Hindi/English)
Stories and an occasional craft. Ages
3-5. 10:30 a.m. Bridgeton Trails Library.
Call (314) 291-7570 to register. Free.
Feb. 14, 15, Saturday, Sunday
Missouri Winefest
Featuring 14 Missouri wineries and live
music. Proceeds benefit the Leukemia
& Lymphoma Society. Noon to 5 p.m
both days. Entrance fee of $20 includes
wine glass and tasting. Westport Plaza.
For additional information visit www.
westportstl.com or call (314) 576-7100. feb. 17, tuesday
Bookworms
feb. 18, 25, march 4,
11, wednesdays
Story Time
Songs, stories and activities. Ages 9
months to 2 years (with parent) and 3-6.
10:30 a.m. Bridgeton Trails Library. Free.
feb. 18, wednesday
African Dance
Tiffany Scott and the African-American
Ensemble show the rich history and
traditions of the people of Africa
through live drummers and traditional
African garments. Ages 7+. 10 a.m.
Bridgeton Trails Library. Call (314) 2917570 to register. Free.
feb. 20, friday
The Early Show: “Life With Father”
William Powell, Irene Dunne, Elizabeth
Taylor, Edmund Gwenn star in this
fun movie about a Wall Street broker.
Adults. 10 a.m. Bridgeton Trails Library.
Call (314) 291-7570 to register. Free.
feb. 20, march 6, fridays
Star Gazing
Public astronomy night. 7 p.m.
Pattonville Heights Planetarium. Free.
feb. 25, wednesday
Book Bites
Diary of a Wimpy Kid, by Jeff Kinney.
Ages 7-10. 4:15 p.m. Thornhill Library.
Registration required. Free.
Feb. 28, saturday
This Side Up
Journey back to the era of the
Underground Railroad in this theatrical
reenactment. Emmy Award-winning
storyteller Bobby Norfolk breathes
life into the amazing tale of a heroic
slave and other ordinary people
taking extraordinary risks in the name
of freedom. Ages 5-13. 10:30 a.m. Thornhill Library. Free.
Westport Plaza Winter Wonderland
Features live music and performers as
well as ice sculptures, an ice slide, ice
maze, games, prizes, giveaways, food
and drinks, a Snowman mascot and real
snow! An appearance by Fredbird is
also expected. Noon to 5 p.m. $5 entry
fee benefits Pujols Family Foundation. For additional information visit www.
westportstl.com or call (314) 576-7100.
feb. 22, sunday
Celebrate the World
International Cultural Arts Festival
presented by the Cultural Arts
Commission. Maryland Heights Centre.
Noon to 5 p.m. Free. See article on page
1 for more details.
Book discussion group. Grades 5-7. 4:30
p.m. Bridgeton Trails Library. Free.
Craft Night
march 4, thursday
Trip to St. Louis Art Museum
Enjoy crocheting, knitting, sewing and
other arts and crafts. Adults. 7 p.m.
Bridgeton Trails Library. Call (314) 2917570 to register. Free.
Bridgeton Trails Book Discussion
Group for Adults
Slavery by Another Name, by Douglas
A. Blackmon. 7 p.m. Bridgeton Trails
Library. Call (314) 291-7570 to register.
Free.
Adults. Bus departs the Maryland
Heights Centre at 9:15 a.m. Fee of $25
for transportation and docent-led tour.
Lunch at Puck’s (not included).
feb. 23, monday
Thornbirds Book Discussion Group
Hatchet, by Gary Paulsen. Adults.
Thornhill Library. Free.
march 5-6, friday - saturday
Hansel and Gretel
Ballet presented by Dayspring School of
the Arts. All ages. Desmet High School.
www.marylandheights.com / februarY 2009 / 7
City Hall
ward 2
ward 1
Phone
Director of Finance
291-6550
David Watson
FAX
Director of Community
Development
291-7457
City Administrator
Mark M. Levin
City Clerk
Marcia Jones
Ken Gold
434-2543
Don Hunt
878-8579
Judy Barnett
878-0056
Ed Dirck
878-9001
Wayne Oldroyd
Director of Public
Works
Bryan Pearl
Municipal Court
Phone
Court Administrator
291-6036
Gerald Durfee
Police
ward 3
Emergency
ward 4
911
Community Policing
Bulletin Board
Non-Emergency
298-7655
298-8700
Chief of Police
Tips Hotline
Thomas O’Connor
209-TIPS (8477)
Maryland Heights Centre and Aquaport
2344 McKelvey Road
Dan Johnson
739-4646
Mary Nichols
770-9992
Norm Rhea
739-0096
Carol Turner
739-5086
738-2599
Director of Parks &
Recreation
Mary Vaughan
PUBLIC WORKS FACILITY
2715 FEE FEE Road
298-6800
Sportport
12525 Sportport Road
City Website
www.marylandheights.com
738-2599
EMAIL
[email protected]
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.
Mission
www.marylandheights.com
11911 Dorsett Road
Maryland Heights, MO 63043
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