BLUE SPRINGS magazine 2021 FALL
PARKS SPOTLIGHT
SALES TAX RENEWAL
FALL FUN FEST RETURNS 20+1 YEARS OF PUBLIC ART
WWW.BLUESPRINGSGOV.COM
CONTENTS 3
Hello Blue Springs, we're heading into Fall 2021 and thankfully we are able to get somewhat back into the swing of things with many events returning after a hiatus last year.
My Blue Springs Photo Contest
4
Renewing our Parks
6
Resident Tips
7
Fall Fun Festival
8
FALL FUN IS BACK
Public Art Anniversary
I'm especially excited to see the return of the 52nd Blue Springs Fall Fun Festival and Parade hosted by the Blue Springs Chamber of Commerce. This long-standing community tradition was sorely missed last year and it's return signifies that we are, and will continue to be, #BlueSpringsStrong. And speaking of events, I'm also looking forward to the full return of the Mayor's Tree Lighting event at City Hall this holiday season. Last year was an abbreviated event due to COVID restrictions, but I'm hoping we'll be able to hold the full event – complete with a visit from the Big Guy himself, Mr. Claus – on November 30. And despite the challenges of the pandemic in 2020, the 2020 Census report is in and Blue Springs stands as the 10th largest city in the State of Missouri and the eighth largest in the Greater Kansas City Metropolitan Area, boasting a population of 58, 603.
Redevelopment
This issue of the Blue Springs Magazine and Play Naturally Parks Activity Guide is jampacked with valuable information for our residents. Please take time to look it over, and if you have any questions, don't hesitate to reach out to our staff at City Hall.
10
COVID information
If you would like more frequent updates on City events, I encourage you to go online and sign up for my e-newsletter: ‘News Happenings Around Town’. You can also “like” us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.
12
Community Calendar
9
Gratefully in your service,
Mayor Carson Ross
CITY OFFICIALS
ON THE COVER CONTACT INFORMATION City of Blue Springs 903 W. Main Street Blue Springs, MO 64015 816-228-0110 www.bluespringsgov.com Miranda Austerman, editor mausterman@bluespringsgov.com Blue Springs Parks Summer Camp students celebrate the opening of Hidden Valley Park's new playground.
2
2021 FALL • WWW.BLUESPRINGSGOV.COM
Carson Ross, Mayor Eric Johnson, City Administrator
DISTRICT 1
Galen Ericson Jerry Kaylor
DISTRICT 2
Kent Edmondson Chris Lievsay
DISTRICT 3
Susan Culpepper Ron Fowler
816-210-8293 816-220-0599 816-215-8175 816-674-5108 816-916-5696 816-228-1568
MY BLUE SPRINGS Photo by Michael Scott, 2020 My Blue Springs Photo Contest Best In Show
PHOTO CONTEST
We are proud to announce the 12th annual ‘My Blue Springs’ Photo Contest! We’d love to see photos of your kids, your neighbor or your classmates enjoying their favorite Blue Springs pastimes and locations. There will be one winner in each age category and one overall winner. Photos will be judged by a panel of City of Blue Springs employees. Winners will be published in the 2021-22 winter edition of The Blue Springs Magazine, and may appear in other City of Blue Springs materials. The contest entry deadline is Oct. 20, 2021. Email entries to photos@bluespringsgov.com. For questions, contact photos@bluespringsgov.com or 816-655-0497.
STUDENT (UNDER 18)
CONTEST RULES: •
This contest is for Blue Springs residents only.
•
All photos must have been taken inside Blue Springs city limits.
•
Limited to 5 entries per person.
•
Each entry must include the category and contact information of the contestant.
•
All photos must be original work of the contestant and never been the subject of a copyright.
•
Photos of people must include written consent of subject or of subject’s guardian.
•
Digital Photos: jpg files at least 300 dpi at 5” x 7.”
•
Standard Prints: must be at least 5” x 7.” Prints can be dropped off at City Hall, 903 W. Main Street or mailed to Photo Contest, 903 W. Main Street, Blue Springs, MO 64015. Photos will not be returned.
•
All photos submitted shall become the property of the City of Blue Springs upon submission and may be used in future publications.
This category is for students under the age of 18 to showcase their best photography using Blue Springs as the subject. Photos can include cityscapes, wildlife, events, parks and community life here in Blue Springs.
BLUE SPRINGS PARK LIFE (ANY AGE)
This category is to showcase the best photos taken within a City of Blue Springs Park or at a City of Blue Springs Parks and Recreation event. All ages.
PEOPLE OF BLUE SPRINGS (ANY AGE)
We want to see what makes the community so special – it’s people. Submit photos of your kids, your neighbor or your classmates enjoying their favorite Blue Springs pastimes and locations. All ages.
MY BLUE SPRINGS (18 AND OVER)
This general category is for any photo submitted that is taken within the Blue Springs City limits by an adult 18 or over. Photos can include cityscapes, wildlife, events, parks and community life here in Blue Springs.
INFORMING RESIDENTS, EMBRACING COMMUNITY, IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF LIFE
3
Blue Springs Voters Make Parks A Priority For Years To Come On April 6, 2021, Blue Springs voters overwhelmingly approved the indefinite renewal of the Parks 1/2-cent sales tax. Since it's inception in 2017, the City of Blue Springs has seen a myriad of parks improvements and renovations including playgrounds at Young Park, Ward Park and Rotary Park and the new splashpad and playground at Burrus Old Mill, to name a few. The renewal of the parks sales tax was an integral part of the City’s ability to continue the improvement of our park facilities, parkland development and facility improvements for years to come. With the approved renewal, the City will continue updating many of our existing parks and facilities. More than $10 million will be reinvested to improve neighborhood parks such as playgrounds, athletic
fields, shelters, restrooms and more by end of 2025. Trail Improvements to include completion of trail loop at Grounds Park and more. After 2025, approximately $1.45 million will be allocated each year to parks maintenance and improvements.
AQUATICS FACILITY
Over the past few years, Blue Springs Parks and Recreation has been working to find ways to replace the Centennial Pool-plex with a modern indoor/ outdoor aquatics facility. The renewal of the Parks Sales Tax allows for the construction of a new modern facility replacing the 40-year-old Centennial Poolplex, now operated by the Blue Springs School District. Due to maintenance cost and facility
Maintenance & Improvement Projects through 2025 BAUMGARDNER PARK Tennis Court Renovations BLUE SPRINGS PARK New Athletic Field Lights 2 New Shelters Basketball Court Light Replacement
4
HIDDEN VALLEY PARK Soccer Parking Lot Curbs & Paving Football, Baseball & Softball New Curbs Football, Baseball & Softball Paving Roof Replacement all Concession RR Buildings Concession/Restroom Building
2021 FALL • WWW.BLUESPRINGSGOV.COM
JAMES WALKER SCHOOL PARK Basketball Court Renovations Skate Park Renovations Baseball Field Improvements KEYSTONE PARK Playground Replacement New Restroom Facility
PINK HILL PARK Playground #2 Renovations BMX Track Facility Fence Renovations BMX Track Bleacher Replacement Nelson Field Renovations/Lights ROTARY PARK Large Playground Replacement Tennis Court Renovations
t
repairs required to operate the outdoor pool, the Blue Springs School District has informed the City, the outdoor pool will close permanently. The City recently hired a construction manager at-risk for this project and is hoping for construction to begin in 2022-2023.
SOUTHWEST PARK
With a vision to provide our residents in southern Blue Springs with the same quality park amenities the rest of the City experiences, funds from the renewal of the parks sales tax will include the development of Southwest Park located west of 7 Highway and north of Wyatt Road. The City anticipates the design of this project will begin in 2025 with construction following.
WARD PARK New Restroom Facility Tennis Court – Covert to Pickleball Facility WOODS CHAPEL PARK Playground Renovations GROUNDS PARK Complete Trail Loop along Jefferson
On June 17, the City celebrated the completion of the renovations at Hidden Valley Park Playground with a ribbon cutting ceremony and a playground party with the Blue Springs Parks and Recreation Summer Camp kids. This play structure is just one of the many improvement projects from the 2017 1/2-cent Parks Sales Tax.
TRAILS Duncan Rd. Trail – Deer Run to Trail End ADP Trail – Roanoke to Duncan Rd. ADP Trail – 40 Hwy. to AA Hwy. ADP Trail – AA Hwy to Ryan Rd. Coronado Trail – ADP to Sunnyside School Rd. Moreland School Rd. – 19th to Liggett
ADAMS POINTE GOLF CLUB Replace Main Irrigation Pump Replace Banquet Room Windows Replace Exterior Doors VESPER HALL Replace Kitchen Equipment TOTAL: $10,350,000
For more information on the Parks Sales Tax Projects, go to www.bluespringsgov.com/parkssalestax INFORMING RESIDENTS, EMBRACING COMMUNITY, IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF LIFE
5
[RESIDENT TIPS[
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAL Did you know residents of Blue Springs can dispose of their Household Hazardous Waste almost anytime at the year-round drop-off facilities in Kansas City, Missouri, and Lee’s Summit at no charge? (Proof of residency is required.)
HHW FACILITY/EVENT INSTRUCTIONS •
Seal containers tightly.
•
Bring items in their original containers inside a sturdy box.
This convenient and easy way to get rid of your unwanted household products labeled as flammable, toxic, corrosive, or reactive allows residents to avoid the long lines and wait times of the mobile collection events.
•
If original container is leaking or damaged, transfer product to a safe container and relabel.
•
Don't mix products together,
LEE'S SUMMIT FACILITY: 2101 SE Hamblen Road. 816-550-1612
•
Be prepared to leave your containers. Containers such as gasoline cans will not be returned at mobile events.
KANSAS CITY FACILITY: 4707 Deramus (just south of the Chouteau Bridge in the east river bottoms) 816-513-8400
•
No business waste.
•
Bring your ID with proof of residency to utilize regional events or drop-off centers FREE.
BLUE SPRINGS MOBILE DROP OFF EVENT: Aug. 28 at Pink Hill Park 2715 NW Park Drive, Blue Springs. Starts at 8 a.m. and open until full or noon.
KEEPING OUR ROADS AND WATERWAYS CLEAN EASTERN JACKSON COUNTY YARD WASTE COLLECTION CENTER
37910 E. Pink Hill Road, Oak Grove April-November, Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
This facility allows residents to recycle grass clippings, leaves, brush and limbs for a nominal fee. For fee information, visit www.jacksongov.org/ yardwaste. For more information, call 816-847-7050.
6
2021 SPRING/SUMMER • WWW.BLUESPRINGSGOV.COM
Raking or blowing leaves into the street can create traffic hazards, such as slippery or unsafe obstructions for traffic – especially motorcycles and bicycles – and environmental hazards, such as carrying road contaminants downstream through the storm drain and eventually into our drinking supply, rivers, and lakes. These clogged catch basin can create neighborhood flooding issues. According to City Code, residents are required to properly dispose of their yard waste. The easiest way to keep our neighborhoods clean, people safe, and protect our waterways is to clean up and properly dispose of your yard waste.
FALL FUN FEST IS BACK! The Blue Springs Chamber of Commerce presents the Blue Springs Fall Fun Festival sponsored by Saint Luke's East Hospital, taking place in downtown Blue Springs on September 17-19, 2021. The Fall Fun Festival annually draws more than 130,000 attendees and contributes over $500k in economic impact in Blue Springs. The three-day event will include more than 250 vendor booths, food trucks, parade, beer garden, live music & entertainment, car show and more. This is the 52nd year of the Blue Springs Fall Fun Festival and follows the 2020 Fall Un-Festival that was significantly re-structured to abide by health restrictions last fall. This year, Tribute band Disco Dick & The Mirrorballs will perform on Friday, September 17. Tribute band The Rock Gods will perform on Saturday, September 18. And Country music artist Ryan Daniel will perform on Friday, September 17 & Saturday, September 18. There will be more than 250 vendors including annual favorites as well as exciting new vendors and the largest parade in Eastern Jackson County, which attracts approximately 20,000 people each year. “We are so excited to bring back the Blue Springs Fall Fun Festival in 2021!” said Bill Fickle, owner of Side Pockets in Blue Springs and Fall Fun Festival
Photo by Jaime Russell, Anthem Photography
“Tradition and celebrating community are what the festival is all about. We are #BLUESPRINGSSTRONG!
”
Committee Chairman. “As we all know, the past year was, and continues to be, trying in so many ways. What we have learned is how to pivot and move forward. For example, due to the sudden passing of the owner of our longtime carnival, we are unable to have them this year. Instead, we are excited to offer a Fun Zone area full of inflatables for all ages and games galore! And that is the spirit of this festival that has been in Blue Springs for over 50 years. Tradition and celebrating community are what the festival is all about. We are #BLUESPRINGSSTRONG!” Throughout the Fall Fun Festival weekend all Jackson County recommendations & guidelines will be followed to prevent the spread of Covid-19. More details about the 2021 event and vendor applications can be found on the Fall Fun Festival website at www.bluespringsfallfestival.com, or call the Chamber for more information (816) 229-8558.
INFORMING RESIDENTS, EMBRACING COMMUNITY, IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF LIFE
7
20+1 YEARS OF PUBLIC ART IN BLUE SPRINGS The Blue Springs Public Art Commission is celebrating it's 21st anniversary this year. On September 6, 2000, Mayor Greg Grounds and the City Council unanimously voted to establish the Commission with the mandate to enhance the aesthetic appearance of the community and make Blue Springs a more desirable place to live, work and locate a business. Public art helps formulate a unique identity of our City through visual appeal, ownership of valuable assets, and civic pride. Of the nearly 90 artworks that have been displayed through temporary exhibits and commissions, 60 pieces have been purchased by citizens, organizations, or businesses for permanent display. Plans were underway in 2020 to create and publish a book about the work of the Public Art Commission featuring photographs of the artworks that citizens and visitors have enjoyed over the last twenty years. The pandemic delayed the publication date, but this year, the Public Art Commission will publish “20 + 1 Years of Public Art in Blue Springs, Missouri.” The book will be available for purchase in late fall 2021 so citizens and friends of art can enjoy reviewing the work of the many professional artists who shared their talent and to admire the work of art students in our schools. The book will also serve as a fundraiser to help support the public art program. The Blue Springs Public Art Commission is grateful for community support of its mission to contribute to the cultural, social and economic well-being of our City.
BLUE SPRINGS CELEBRATES THE MISSOURI BICENTENNIAL THROUGH ART In recognition of twenty years of public art programming in Blue Springs and to celebrate the Missouri Bicentennial, the City of Blue Springs has partnered with three organizations to create a large mosaic artwork featuring two state symbols, the Missouri Bluebird on a Dogwood Tree branch. The design for the mosaic artwork was created by Lawrence Randall, retired Blue Springs art teacher and member of the Blue Springs Public Art Commission. Members of the Blue Springs Public Art Commission, Blue Springs Art League, and Blue 8
2021 FALL • WWW.BLUESPRINGSGOV.COM
Springs Daughters of the American Revolution are assisting in the project. The artwork is being created under the direction of Rebecca Hite, artist and owner of Creative Art Glass Studio in Oak Grove, MO. Upon completion, the mosaic will be permanently installed for public viewing in Vesper Hall Senior Center. A dedication to celebrate having a mosaic artwork that honors 20 years of public art in Blue Springs, the Missouri Bicentennial, and our state’s history is being planned. The dedication will be open for public attendance.
[REDEVELOPMENT[ Long-Time Pediatric Office Re-Imagines Empty Restaurant Space Ever since Golden Corral at 1203 SW State Rt 7 in Blue Springs closed it's doors several years ago, residents have been wondering what will take it's place. That question has finally been answered thanks to Cockerell McIntosh Pediatrics, which opened its office doors in the newly renovated space in the Summer of 2021. And while the outside improvements certainly improve the curb appeal, it's the inside of the office that makes this redevelopment project special. Dr. Charles Cockerell wanted the interior of his newest office to be whimsical. As soon as they step through the doors, patients and their parents are immediately transported into an enchanted forest. Every single inch of the waiting room walls are
covered in a mural depicting forest scenes. There are two indoor play areas modeled to look like a cave and a tree house respectively– Dr. Cockerell designed the play areas himself building small dioramas with cardboard and packing tape to show
his architect. Cockerell McIntosh Pediatrics has been a part of the Eastern Jackson County community for decades, established in 1950 as his father's practice. He and his sister, Dr. Michele McIntosh, took over in 1988.
Whataburger hosts ground-breaking, begins demolition at Winsteads site The old Winsteads building came down in late July to make way for Whataburger Blue Springs, anticipated to open in late 2021. To accommodate the new restaurant and anticipated traffic, improvements will be made to the intersection on 7 Hwy and the Outer Road. INFORMING RESIDENTS, EMBRACING COMMUNITY, IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF LIFE
9
[COVID-19 [ What is the Delta Variant and how can I keep my family protected? For many, this summer has marked a return to normal. But COVID-19 is still circulating in the United States, and a new strain — largely impacting unvaccinated people — is gaining ground. Here’s what you need to know about it:
THE DELTA VARIANT IS MORE CONTAGIOUS THAN OTHER COVID-19 STRAINS The Delta variant is a highly contagious mutation of SARS-CoV-2 and experts have found it to be twice as contagious as the original strain. Recent estimates from the CDC show the Delta variant now accounts for more than 51% of COVID-19 cases in the United States, making it the dominant variant. Last month it was classified as a “variant of concern” by the CDC. The CDC defines “variants of concern” as having increased transmissibility, increased disease severity, or reduced effectiveness of treatments or vaccines.
UNVACCINATED PEOPLE ARE MOST AT RISK In May, the Cleveland Clinic reported that 99 percent of new cases and COVID-19-related hospitalizations were people who were not fully vaccinated. This is especially important as patients infected with the Delta variant are twice as likely to be hospitalized. In a local news article, Mark Steele—chief clinical officer of Truman Medical Centers, University Health—reported that all of their current hospitalized COVID-19 patients are not vaccinated against COVID-19. Additionally, COVID-19 cases are spiking in southwest and northern Missouri, where vaccination rates are low.
COVID-19 VACCINES PROVIDE STRONG PROTECTION AGAINST DELTA After two doses, the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine is 80 10
2021 FALL • WWW.BLUESPRINGSGOV.COM
percent effective at preventing infection, 88 percent effective at preventing symptomatic disease, and 96 percent effective at preventing hospitalization from the delta variant. The Moderna vaccine uses the same technology as Pfizer and has shown similar rates of overall effectiveness. The single-shot Johnson & Johnson vaccine generates a strong antibody response against the Delta variant and other prevalent COVID-19 variants.
DELTA WON’T BE THE LAST VARIANT TO ARISE Continued transmission of COVID-19 and spread throughout the community drastically increases its chances of a mutation similar to the delta variant. If we break the cycle of transmission and decrease the number of infections in a community we can curb new variants from forming. Vaccination helps both to prevent COVID-19 infection and to keep new variants from developing.
BE VIGILANT, NOT ALARMED While the delta variant is concerning, there are still many ways community members can protect themselves. Get vaccinated against COVID-19 if you haven’t already. COVID-19 vaccination offers the best protection against all COVID-19 variants. Visit jacohd. org/events to find local vaccination clinics. If you’re due for your second dose, make a plan to receive it as soon as possible. Getting both doses maximizes your protection against all COVID-19 variants. If you’re not fully vaccinated, continue wearing a mask and social distancing. Whether you’ve been vaccinated or not, get tested
UTILITY AND RENT ASSISTANCE The Blue Springs Community Services League is administering Federal Rent Assistance funds to households behind in their rent or utilities. This program is part of the stimulus package passed by the United States Congress in December 2020 to help communities and families affected by the COVID-19 pandemic that includes relief for renters.
for COVID-19 if you’re feeling sick. Find testing opportunities at jacohd.org/events. Stay up-to-date on case rates in your community. View Eastern Jackson County COVID-19 data here. If you have any questions about COVID-19, the COVID-19 vaccine, or the delta variant, reach out to your local health department or your primary care provider. The World Health Organization — citing the rise of Delta, the dearth of vaccines, and high rates of community transmission in many parts of the world — has encouraged fully vaccinated people to continue wearing masks. - Jackson County Health Department
Residents in Jackson County, Missouri outside of Kansas City, Missouri behind in rent and/or utility payments, due to the impact of COVID-19 may be eligible for assistance through this program. Applicants will need several documents to start their application and should thoroughly review the documents listed here: www.jacksoncountyerap. org/applicationchecklist This opportunity is only for residents of Jackson County outside of Kansas City, MO. At this time, only first-time recipients will be considered. For more information about the program or eligibility requirements, go to https://www.jacksoncountyerap.org
JACKSON COUNTY REQUIRES FACEMASKS IN PUBLIC PLACES Per the Jackson County, Missouri Health Order dated August 9, 2021, face masks are now required in all indoor public places. The health order aligns with recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Jackson County Health Department and is supported by Jackson County public school district superintendents and the region’s Chief Medical Officers. The public health order is in response to the rising number of COVID-19 infections and hospitalizations due, in part, to the highly-contagious Delta variant and our region’s low vaccination rates. According to a new state law, the County Executive and Health Director’s authority to issue public health orders is now limited to 30 days. Any extension of this order beyond 30 days will require the support of a majority of the Jackson County Legislature. INFORMING RESIDENTS, EMBRACING COMMUNITY, IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF LIFE
11
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
www.bluespringsgov.com/calendar
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT
SEPTEMBER
Join us on tuesday, Oct. 5 as we celebrate National Night Out with food, entertainment, games and more!
Night Ride
This FREE community event educates children and adults about police operations, crime prevention, safety and the danger of drugs. The event is hosted by the Blue Springs Police Department.
Car Cruise
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The KC Metro Tax Coalition and MU Extension is seeking volunteers for the upcoming tax season (January – April 2022). The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) and Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) programs prepare free tax returns for people who qualify (based on age, income, ability, etc). Volunteers will receive training and certification before they begin working with taxpayers. Even if you don’t want to do taxes, there are many ways to serve. Send questions to kcvita@missouri.edu or register online at: https://extension.missouri.edu/counties/urbanwest-region/tax-prep/.
September 11, 8 p.m.
Blue Springs Fieldhouse September 11, 5-8 p.m. Downtown Blue Springs
Art in the Park September 13-19 Locations Vary
Fall Fun Festival
September 17-19 Downtown Blue Springs
OCTOBER National Night Out Oct. 5, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Downtown Blue Springs
Car Cruise Oct. 9, 5-8 p.m. Downtown Blue Springs Skateboard Competition Oct. 9, 10 a.m. Burrus Old Mill Park Public Safety Forum Spotlight on Animal Control Oct. 23, 6:30 p.m. Blue Springs Police Department
Small Business Saturday Nov. 27 Downtown Blue Springs Mayor's Christmas Tree Lighting November 30, 6:30 p.m. City Hall
DECEMBER
DEA Drug Take Back Day Oct. 23, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Blue Springs Police Department, Supper with Santa North & South Cosentino’s Price Dec. 3, 6-8 p.m. Chopper Vesper Hall Trick or Treat Main Street Oct. 30, 10 a.m. to Noon Downtown Blue Springs
Movie on the Turf Dec. 17, 8 p.m. Blue Springs Fieldhouse
Spooky Springs Oct. 30 , 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wilbur Young Park
HELPFUL INFORMATION Adams Pointe Conf. Center....................228-8100 Adams Pointe Golf Club..........................220-3673 Alarm Permits.............................................228-0217 Animal Control...........................................228-0149 Building Inspections.................................228-0104 Building Permits.........................................228-0118 Business Services Division......................228-0131 City Administrator’s Office.....................228-0111 City Clerk......................................................228-0111 Planning Department..............................228-0207 City Communications..............................655-0497 Codes (Compliance).................................220-4565 Codes (Permits)..........................................228-0118 Community Development.....................228-0207
NOVEMBER
ALL (816) AREA CODES
Comm. Develop. Hotline........................228-0223 Comm. and Youth Outreach..................228-0178 Economic Development.........................228-0208 Engineering.................................................228-0121 Finance Department................................655-0320 Fire Depart. (non-emergency)..............229-2522 GIS - Mapping Division ...........................228-0119 Human Resources.....................................228-0190 Liquor License (Individual).....................228-0160 Liquor License (Business).......................228-0131 Mayor and Council....................................228-0111 Municipal Court Clerk..............................228-0274 Parks & Recreation....................................228-0137 Parks & Recreation Hotline.....................228-0116
Police Administration...............................228-0164 Police (non-emergency).........................228-0151 Police Detectives.......................................228-0156 Police Records.............................................228-0160 Pothole Hotline..........................................228-0291 Public Works................................................228-0195 Sales Tax........................................................220-4542 Snow Removal Hotline............................228-0295 Street Department....................................228-0195 Swimming Pool..........................................228-0188 Vesper Hall...................................................228-0181 Voter Registration.....................................228-0110 Water & Sewer Billing...............................622-4444 Water/Sewer Maintenance....................228-0195
INFORMING RESIDENTS, EMBRACING COMMUNITY, IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF LIFE
13