Illustration by John Pils the Maple Leaf City of Maplewood, H www.cityofmaplewood.com H March / April 2015

Mayor White’s Message n this forum from time to time I have talked about non-profit organizations and businesses that have contributed to the success of Maple- Iwood. One of the businesses that has contrib- uted so much to the success of Maplewood is Citizens National Bank. On the 100th Anniversary of Citizens National Bank I would like to thank them and acknowledge their contributions to the City of Maplewood. This com- munity bank has stayed with the City of Maplewood Mayor through good times and bad times. They have been one James White of the center pieces of our Maplewood business com- munity. They had the first drive through windows west of the Mississippi River. By 1954 over 6500 automobile drivers were using this service monthly. During the 1960’s and 1970’s two major fires on Manchester Ave. and a downturn in the Maplewood business district did not alter their commitment to Maplewood. All this time they continued to be a community partner with personal and business loans being made in the area. Many Maplewood residents also were employed by the bank and had distinguished careers before retiring. In celebration of their 100th Anniversary Citizens National Bank has printed a calen- dar that details their growth over the years. If you have an opportunity to acquire one of these calendars I am sure you will enjoy going through and viewing the pictures and comments about their success. I would like to congratulate Citizens National Bank for being chosen as the Maplewood Chamber of Commerce Business of the Year for 2014. I personally would like to thank them for being a great community partner and an important part of our community. Sincerely, Mayor James White Page 2 the Maple Leaf March / April 2015 Business Buzz New Businesses in Maplewood!

Bee Naturals, Inc. Robata Sushi, Ramen & The Alley Cat 7192 Manchester Ave. Yakitori Grill 2920 S. Big Bend Blvd. 314-322-5018 7260 Manchester Ave. 314-440-4810 Produce and sell natural skin and Restaurant Antiques & collectables personal skin care products Opening soon! The Side Project Cellar Forward Fitness Shanti Yoga STL, LLC 7373 Marietta Ave. 3111 Sutton Blvd. 7346 Manchester Ave., 314-224-5211 314-378-7344 Ste. 200 Retail tasting room Personal training studio 970-903-6643 True Sites Alaskan Bistro Yoga studio Jordana Cooper & Dinner Theatre 7354 Manchester Ave., #21 Steph Kaszuba Studio 7376 Manchester Ave. 314-477-6237 7354 Manchester Ave., #21 Restaurant & dinner theatre Hair stylist 314-503-1697 Opening soon! Hair stylist Larder & Cupboard Urban Breath Yoga 7310 Manchester Ave. St. Louis Kitchen 2812 Sutton Blvd. 314-300-8995 7325 Manchester Ave. 314-421-9642 Specialty food sales Chinese restaurant Yoga studio Opening soon! Rebecca Gamble Your Story Photo Art LLC 7354 Manchester Ave., #21 Stone Spiral Gallery 7229 Moller Ave. 314-494-6500 2506 Sutton Blvd. 314-603-7814 Hair stylist 314-807-1230 Photographer Art gallery

Deputy Mayor Karen Wood (right) presented a proclamation to Isaac Young (center) for his service to the city at the December 9 City Council meeting. Mr. Young is an attorney who has practiced law from his office in Maplewood for more than 50 years, served as a Special Business District Commissioner and he has maintained the landscaping at the corner of Zephyr Place and Big Bend Boulevard for many years. March / April 2015 the Maple Leaf Page 3 Events The Schlafly Farmers Market Starts April The Schlafly Farmers Market is in full swing starting in April but until then it moves indoors for the winter at The Bottle- works, 7260 Southwest on Saturday March 28 from 8:30 AM to Noon. More information: schlaflyfarmersmarket.com.

The 6th Annual Maplewood Coffee Crawl Saturday, March 28 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The 6th Annual Maplewood Coffee Crawl is Saturday, March 28 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets are $10. This is the region’s first and only walkable coffee celebration. Meet regional roasters and sample coffees from around the world along with a sweet treat or two. All of the information for this event including ticket sales is available online at cityofmaplewood.com/coffee.

Save the Date: The Maplewood Chamber of Commerce’s Taste of Maplewood Saturday, May 16 from Noon to 9 PM Entertainment listings and other information available at maplewood-chamber.com

The Maplewood Community Betterment Foundation Concert Series 4th Wednesday of the month starting in May Concerts are from 6 PM to 8 PM at Ryan Hummert Memorial Park. All of the information will be posted online at mcbfstl.org or call 781-8588.

10th Annual Let Them Eat Art Friday, July 10 from 6 PM to 11 PM Entertainment listings and other information available at cityofmaplewood.com/ltea Page 4 the Maple Leaf March / April 2015 Police Maplewood Police Statistics Department 1/1/14 12/31/14 Cases Cases Domestic Violence Reported Cleared he Maplewood Police Department views domestic violence as a serious Homicides: 0 0 offense and treats such offenses with the same consideration as violence in other enforcement contexts. The department responds with a pro-active approach to Robberies: 9 9 Tsafeguard victim’s rights, provide victim assistance and utilize arrest as a deterrent Burglaries: 26 14 to future violence. The Maplewood Police Department views n When an assault has occurred and there is Stolen Autos: 25 11 domestic violence as a serious offense and evidence of alcohol or drug abuse. Larcenies: ($200+) 117 70 treats such offenses with the same consid- n When the abuser used any weapon to eration as violence in other enforcement inflict injury or threaten and intimidate the Rapes: 3 3 contexts. The department responds with a victim. pro-active approach to safeguard victim’s Arsons: 11 5 n rights, provide victim assistance and utilize When there is a strong likelihood, further violence may occur if the police take no arrest as a deterrent to future violence. action. Police officers write offense reports on all- in Traffic Stops 4875 n When the abuser violates a valid order of cidents, which constitute domestic violence. protection. Field Interviews* 431 The reporting officer or detectives follow up on every documented offense. When an n When the victim calls an officer to the Traffic Tickets 6991 officer has probable cause to believe that a same address within a 12-hour period and there is probable cause to believe the same Parking Tickets 1294 person has committed an act of domestic violence, the officer will arrest the “primary offender has committed a violation against 7 Day Letters** 2899 physical aggressor.” The term “primary the same or another family or household physical aggressor” is defined as the most member. Housing Letters *** 72 significant rather than the first aggressor. n When there are valid warrants or arrest orders on file for either party. Summons 662 When probable cause exists, an arrest is Police officers investigating an incident of do- Re-checks**** 1822 required under any of the following circum- stances. mestic violence shall not threaten the arrest of all parties for the purposes of discouraging n When the abuser commits a crime. *Field Interviews are reports generated by a requests for law enforcement intervention by police officer that has questioned a suspicious n When the officer is aware of a history of any party. individual. assaults committed by the abuser, and there ** Seven Day letters are sent to notify a home- If no arrest is made, the officer is required is probable cause to believe an assault has owner or businessperson of a violation. to make a written report of the incident and occurred. ***Housing Letters are letters sent to property explain the reasons why no one was arrested. owners citing code violations. Any officer subsequently called to the same ****Re-check is a return to a residence or a address within a 12-hour period who has business to see if the reported violation has been probable cause to believe the same offender corrected. has again committed a violation shall arrest the offending party. The first report of the preceding 12-hour period is considered evi- dence of the offender’s intent. March / April 2015 the Maple Leaf Page 5

H VOTE! H ELECTION DAY H TUESDAY, APRIL 7 Visit the Board of Elections website for voting information: www.stlouisco.com/yourgovernment/elections

Police officers inform the abused party of available shelters for victims of domestic News You Can Use violence and provide or arrange for transpor- tation to the shelter, medical facility or other Fun for a Cause CERT Refresher place of safety. Officers also provide victims Ryan Hummert Night at the Ball Park The class will be held at Glendale Fire with pamphlets and telephone numbers for will be Friday, May 15, 2015. Game Department on May 16 from 9 AM resources where they may obtain further time is 7:15pm. The Cardinals play the until Noon. The topics that will be cov- assistance and information on obtaining a Detroit Tigers . It is Adult Cardinals ered are light search and rescue along protective order. Pullover Night for the first 25,000 with Haz Mat. fans 16 years and older. Ticket cost is The Maplewood Police Department regularly Contact Information and class location $24.00 (the same as last year). Please sends a representative to quarterly domestic are as follows: violence and abuse training coordinated by mark your calendars buy tickets and the St. Louis County Family Court, and has help sell tickets. Please call City Hall Captain Chuck Helle police officers certified in the preparation of for ticket purchase information: Glendale Fire Department an emergency after-hours Ex-Parte Order of 645-3600. 424 N. Sappington Rd. Protection. Glendale, MO 63122 Phone: 314-965-7097 Page 6 the Maple Leaf March / April 2015

n Dust mask, plastic, masking tape, Maplewood Fire duct tape n Medications (three-day supply of all Department News daily medications) Tips for Preparing for a Disaster from the n Paper towels and sanitary products Maplewood Fire Department n Pet supplies, especially water and food ere at the Maplewood Fire Department we want you to be as prepared n Blankets, soap, toothbrush, as possible when disaster strikes. The more you can help yourself, the more toothpaste, etc your Maplewood Fire Department will be able to do for you during major n Financial inventory (a list of bank, emergencies that put great strain on our resources and limit our ability H investment, insurance and mortgage to respond. There are some things you can do to be better prepared. Please review the accounts) following information and take the steps to be better prepared. n Fire extinguisher

DEVELOP AND PRACTICE Create an emergency supply kit which n Matches in a waterproof container AN EMERGENCY PLAN includes the basic items needed to care n Household bleach and a medicine for your family for a three-day period. Preparing and practicing an emergency dropper - when diluted nine parts water plan can add a sense of calm to a crisis. n Bottled water (one gallon per person to one part bleach, bleach can be used as Identify emergency evacuation routes per day – a minimum three day supply) a disinfectant. In an emergency, 16 drops of regular household bleach in one gallon and shelters in your community and near n Food (canned goods and other non- of water can be used to treat water your workplace. Practice the plan at least perishable items that don’t require once a year. cooking) FIRST AID KIT BASICS IF DISASTER STRIKES n Battery-powered radio, flashlight and n Bandages, ace bandages and wound Listen for official news and instructions extra batteries, paper and pencils cleansers on what to do next. Emergency n Whistle to signal for help n Over the counter pain killers, responders will be focusing on the most atihistamine for allergic reactions. n pressing emergencies and you will be Moist towelettes, garbage bags, and n Calamine lotion, hydrocortisone required to handle some emergency plastic ties for personal sanitation cream, and antiseptic ointment actions yourself. Check on neighbors, n Wrench or pliers to turn off utilities, especially those who are elderly or have pocket or Swiss Army knife, scissors, can n Saline eye drops, surgical gloves, young children. opener for food thermometer, tweezers Be prepared to turn off gas or water in n Cell phone chargers (for car or AAA Preparing for the unknown can take your home if necessary. (If gas or water battery pack) some time, but it brings with it peace of shut off valves require a tool, buy a tool mind. More information can be found at n Additional clothing (under garments specifically for that purpose and store it www.ready.gov and walking shoes) in a safe and readily accessible place.) n Contact information for family, Emergency supply or disaster friends, and emergency numbers preparedness kits should be up to date and ready to go in the event of an n Cash (ATM or credit cards may not evacuation. It is a good idea to keep a work or be accepted by businesses) smaller kit in the car in case you are away n Documents (driver’s license, passport, from home during a disaster. birth certificate) in a waterproof container

March / April 2015 the Maple Leaf Page 7 Maplewood Public Works Recycling In Maplewood True Value Hardware store located at 7320 Manchester. Yard waste bags with Republic Services has 48, 65 and 95 gallon rollout recycling containers. To request a tags can be purchased at a cost of $2.40 recycling container, please contact Republic Services at (636) 947-5959. per bag at City Hall. Yard waste tags can be placed on trash cans containing yard Sewer Lateral Maplewood Pet waste. Additionally, yard waste can be Repair Licenses placed in thirty (30) gallon biodegradable paper bags with a yard waste tag. Yard Property owners are responsible for having The City of Maplewood’s 2015 pet licenses waste in plastic bags or cardboard boxes their sewer lateral line cabled BEFORE are on sale at Maplewood City Hall. The will not be collected. they have a video inspection performed (at fee for a pet license is five dollars ($5.00) the owner’s expense). The property owner for each dog or cat. Proof of rabies in- 2. A 9-month 95-gallon cart yard waste is required to submit the video inspection oculation is required at time of purchase. service for $9.82 per month. Please call with a bill or letter from the plumbing or All dogs and cats residing in the City of Republic Services at (636) 947-5959 for sewer cabling company. After the need for Maplewood are required to have an annual questions about this service. repair is confirmed, the property will be pet license. 3. Unlimited annual yard waste service for added to the program repair list. $13.93 per month. Please call Republic Dog Park Services at (636) 947-5959 for questions Water Line Repairs Memberships about service If you think your water line is leaking, 2015 Memberships to the Maplewood Keep in mind: call your water service provider Missouri Dog Park are on sale at Maplewood - American Water Company. The water n Yard waste must be in approved City Hall. The Maplewood Dog Park is company will send an inspector out to containers. located in Kellogg Park and use of the dog confirm and locate the leak. If you have a n park is by membership only. Dogs owned Yard waste in plastic bags or cardboard confirmed leak, please contact the Coun- by Maplewood residents are charged a boxes will not be collected. ty’s Residential Water Service Line Repair membership fee of twenty dollars ($20) n Yard waste is to remain separate from Program office at 615-8420 to obtain an for the first dog and five dollars ($5) for regular refuse/trash (in separate contain- application. The County will solicit bids the second dog per calendar year. Proof ers and tagged as described above) or it or quotes from participating licensed of vaccinations and a photo of the dog will not be collected. plumbers, and will pay the plumber di- (digital photos are preferred) are required rectly for the repair. Remember the water during registration. Please submit digital company may not confirm any leaks on the photos to [email protected] inside of the house, nor does the program pay for leaks or repairs necessary on the Maplewood’s Yard inside of the house. Waste Programs Mosquito Control There are three ways to handle yard waste The City of Maplewood contracts with in Maplewood. Republic Services pro- St. Louis County’s Department of Health vides two types of yard waste subscription for mosquito control services. Please call services. However, the most common St. Louis County at 615-0680 to make a removal method is the bag or tag program. request for mosquito spraying. Trash cans containing yard waste must Maplewood is scheduled to be sprayed on have a yard waste tag attached. Thursdays. Every street is not covered in 1. Yard waste tags can be purchased at a every spraying. cost of $1.90 per tag at City Hall, the Ma- plewood Public Library and the Scheidt Page 8 the Maple Leaf March / April 2015

City of prsrt std us postage Maplewood paid st louis mo City Council permit no. 4542 Mayor James White 7601 Manchester Road Maplewood, MO 63143 Ward I Karen Wood - Deputy Mayor David Cerven Ward II Fred Wolf Timothy Dunn Ward III Barry Greenberg Shawn Faulkingham Maplewood City Council Meetings Maplewood City Hall business hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. City Hall phone number is 645-3600.

The Maple Leaf is written and edited by the Community Development Department with contributions from all city departments. Inquiries should be addressed to Rachelle L’Ecuyer at (314) 646-3607 or E-mail: Meeting Schedule [email protected]. City Council’s March and April meeting schedule will be the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at 7:30 PM at City Hall on Newsletter Design the following dates: and Production: Studio X March 10, March 24, April 14 and April 28 2737 Sutton, Maplewood, MO www.studiox.us

NOTICE The City of Maplewood, Missouri is an equal opportunity employer. The city does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, age, national origin or disability. Please note: Trash and recycling pick-up schedules remain unchanged in March and April

Please visit www.cityofmaplewood.com for a list of board and commission meetings. St. Louis County”. MAPLEWOOD LIBRARY HAPPENINGS

March and April 2015

NEWS AND NOTES The library is not just for books anymore. We have DVDs, CDs, audio We would like to thank books, Internet access, links to download E-reader materials, and programs members of the commu- to teach and entertain. Come in and see us soon. nity for attending our various programs this UPCOMING PROGRAMS past year. It’s been great to share the celebration WOMEN IN THE CIVIL WAR THOSE DARING DAMES OF HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS of St. Louis’s 250th COUNTY PARKS Thursday, March 5 HISTORY anniversary with all of Thursday, March 26 6:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday, March19 you. We will continue to 6:30-7:30 p.m. 6:30-7:30 p.m. offer a few programs on Women didn’t just mind the The St. Louis County Parks Discover the famous and our history through April farms and knit socks. Some Department was formed in infamous risk-takers who but are also pleased to were spies. Some were 1950 with only two parks. Now, made history by flouting the offer additional informa- nurses. Some were adminis- there are 71 parks covering rules, beating the odds, and tional and entertaining over 12,000 acres. They range trators. Some were soldiers. defying conventions. These programs the coming from neighborhood play- Hear stories of their involve- colorful characters include the months. grounds to areas larger than ment in the War Between the woman who burned London to ______Forest Park and include his- States. the ground for the rape of her Don’t forget we have toric buildings from pioneer daughters, a notorious spy display cases available Subject matter is adult in structures of the early 19th who was framed and executed, for your collectibles or nature, so parental century to a house by Frank and the noblewoman who hobbies if you would like guidance is advised. Lloyd Wright, as well as cul- became the wife of two kings to share with the Presented by Gary Jackson, tural institutions. Esley Hamil- from two different countries community. ton has been preservation local speaker and history and founded a dynasty that historian for County Parks buff. Gary, a resident of would rule England for 330 since 1977. He edits the news- , is a man of many years. Bev Schuetz, creator of letter of the St. Louis Chapter, Due to unforeseen interests and History Talks, appears circumstances, Society of Architectural throughout programs and times are has lectured in Historians, co-authored the the greater St. subject to change. If in the St. Louis book “St. Louis Parks” with Louis area, doubt, please call the Metro area and NiNi Harris, & edited “The Past lecturing on library before coming in. in Florida. In Our Presence, Historic Build- diverse historical topics. You can also “like” us on ings in St. Louis County”. Facebook and notices are sent as reminders. SPORTS IN ST. LOUIS HOMEBREWING 101 CIVIL WAR EYEWTINESS Thursday, April 2 Saturday, April 11 Thursday, April 16 6:30-7:30 p.m. 1:00-3:00 p.m. 6:30-7:30 p.m. St. Louis is truly a sports town, Dennis Northcott, associate as evidenced by this presenta- tion of photographs from the Be the envy of all your archivist with the Missouri Missouri History collections. friends by making beer! History Museum, provides a MAPLEWOOD We will explore the many sports look at the Civil War through that have called St. Louis home Want to know more? PUBLIC LIBRARY over the years. This includes Experienced the eyes of those who baseball, football, hockey, witnessed this turbulent period 7550 LOHMEYER soccer, and basketball. homebrewers will show you in our history. the process. We'll view com- MAPLEWOOD, MO Sharon Smith is a Curator of Hear first-hand accounts of the Civic Identity with the mon brewing equipment and war on the battlefield and the 63143 Missouri History Museum. As walk you through how to use homefront from letters, diaries, curator and historian, she is 314-781-2174 responsible for the 1904 World’s it. We'll discuss ingredients, and other documents from the Fair and Olympics collection, as local stores, and clubs. Bring Missouri History Museum www.maplewood.lib.mo.us well as numerous others, in- your questions and your archives. HOURS: cluding Lindbergh, children's A native St. Louisan and toys, and St. Louis sports. curiosity, because home- graduate of Washington In addition to her curatorial role, Mon.-Thur. 9am to 9pm brewers love to talk beer! University, Dennis Northcott Sharon provides lectures and has been on the Missouri Friday 9am to 7pm tours and assists with traveling History Museum staff since exhibitions. 1989. He has compiled numer- Sat. 9am to 5 pm ous guides to the museum's

manuscript collections, including an inventory of the extensive Civil War holdings. He is the creator of the Missouri History Museum’s Genealogy and Local History Index. ONGOING PROGRAMS MAPLEWOOD LIBRARY BOOK CLUB MORE UPCOMING PROGRAMS Meets 2nd Thursday of each month at 7:00 p.m. HEALTHY FAST FOOD FOR COMING THIS SPRING: PEOPLE ON THE MOVE Book titles will be announced. Wednesday, April 22 A New Continuing Program: Join us for a lively discussion of new and 6:30-7:30 p.m. Seed Sharing Library classic titles. For dates & upcoming titles, sign-up and we will add your name to our CAN FAST FOOD BE HEALTHY? email list for future notification.

A joint cooperative between the Maplewood Public Library and Who says fast food can’t come from the Seed to Table Program of the your own kitchen? You will learn how Maplewood-Richmond Heights School district, to make yummy recipes that are quick, easy, and healthy. this new service provides flower and vegetable seeds grown and collected MAPLEWOOD LIBRARY WRITER’S During a live cooking by the students of MRH free of GROUP demonstration, members of the Saint Louis University charge to interested residents. “Write-In” Meetings will be held the third Nutrition and Dietetics Those who take the seeds are Thursday of each month from Department will encouraged to donate their own 7:00-9:00 p.m. provide answers, fun saved seed to the library. Programs will be given throughout the year by This is a casual, loosely structured event. recipes, and food samples. MRH students on the techniques of Come for as long or as short a time as you Don’t miss this informative and saving seeds. wish. This is not a class, nor a formal pro- fun event. For details, contact the library. gram. Just bring your laptop or pencil and paper. We will gather in the Reading Room (fireplace room) around 7:00 for introduc- tions and a brief chat, followed by writing KIDS’ CORNER time and/or continued conversation. Enjoy the company of other writers. LEGO AT THE LIBRARY Join us for a Family Lego Build. What can you make? Come and build something special! We provide the Legos and snacks and you KNITTING WITH YVONNE bring your imagination. Creations will be on display in the Library. For Join Maplewood resident Yvonne families with kids. Thursday, March 5th from 6:30-7:30 p.m. is our next White as she offers knitting instruc- build. Pre-registration is required. Contact the library. tion. Open to beginners and seasoned WANTED: Donations of Used Legos knitters. Has someone at your house outgrown their plastic Lego Just bring a pair of knitting needles blocks? If so, please consider donating your used Legos and Yvonne provides the yarn to the Maplewood Public Library or “Lego Club” and guidance. building program for kids. Questions? Call Barb at the Library 314-781-READ. EVENINGS: Mondays, 7:00 p.m. DAYTIME: Fridays, 10:00a.m.

For dates and times of our story time TACK QUILTING CLASSES sessions, just LAST MINUTE ADDITION: Monday Evenings pick up a flyer on your We are hoping to sponsor a 6:30-8:30 p.m. visit or call and speak program to help you get your

with Barb. Pre- home ready to sell. Tentative Learn to make quilts in this time- registration is required. date is Thursday, April 30. honored way. Learn how to make Please check with the library for them for those in need or for yourself. Be sure to check with confirmation and more Learn simple techniques of quilt- the library for any future kids’ information. making. programs. UPCOMING EVENTS TO Join Ms. Ruth Peetz as she instructs the COMING SOON! WATCH FOR class in simple tack quilting techniques. “EVERY HERO HAS A STORY!” —Adult Summer Reading PLEASE NOTE: Registration is required. The theme for this year’s summer Program: Escape the Ordinary. You may register at the front desk or by reading program will lead us into some phone. We will feature programs that exciting programs. Sign-up begins encourage you to try something Check with the library for new class Tuesday, May 26th. The official “Kick- new or adventurous dates and beginning sessions. off” party will be held Saturday, June —Missouri After the Civil War 6th with The Richmond Heights Library —Missouri’s Utopian Societies and will feature a children’s theatrical —The History of the Faust family in St. Louis performance group. —and many more to come Be watching for more details.

PARC: Parks and American Red Cross Swimming & Water Safety Program Recreation Cooperative Family Tennis Play Days All Ages The 3rd Saturday of each month we will host a The main goal of our lesson program is to Serving the Cities of Maplewood & family tennis day at the newly renovated Tennis help Individuals to be safe in and around Richmond Heights Courts. Come out to practice ball handling and an aquatic environment. Classes are racquet control while having fun. No actual divided into three sections according to 8001 Dale Avenue tennis matches will be scheduled, just free time each participants age: Richmond Heights, MO 63117 play with fun tennis-related games mixed in. A1 A 4/18 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 6 mos.-3 yrs. (Parent & Child Aquatics) Main: 314.645.1476 A2 A 5/16 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 3.5 - 5 yrs. (Preschool Aquatics) Fax: 314.645.0502 R&M $3; NR $5 893101 A.B. Green Tennis Courts 5.5-15 yrs. (Learn-To-Swim Program) www.myparc.info Participants are evaluated at the first www.myheights.info Tennis Court Open Play All Ages Hit the pavement at the AB Green tennis courts class to ensure each is enrolled in their Find us on Facebook! this spring and volley a bit with some friends. appropriate level. All group lessons meet Follow us on Twitter! Courts are open from 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Lights for 40 minutes each class. NEW: Enjoy are available. More specific times available (1) free Tot Care visit valid during the as well – see schedule at A.B. Green Tennis THE HEIGHTS Fit Pass enrolled session. Courts, on our website, or call Kyle Henke at T5 4/28-5/14 4:30-5:10 p.m. The Fit Pass is the best value in group 314.645.1476. T6 4/28-5/14 5:15-5:55 p.m. fitness! For one fee you have access Open play times: M-F 11 a.m.-3 p.m. R&M $30; NR $36 to over 35 classes per week including T/H 6-7 p.m. Spinning, yoga, Zumba, and strength F 7-8 p.m. training classes. Whether you’re looking A 2-8 p.m. Summer 2015 Employment If you to dance some pounds away, sculpt S 9 a.m.-8 p.m. enjoy spending your summers outside No Charge! strong muscles, or challenge your fitness with energetic people, ages 16+, apply as A.B. Green Tennis Courts level, our Fit Pass has something for you! a lifeguard today! Staff will work at THE Participants are encouraged to bring their HEIGHTS as well the Maplewood Family own fitness mat. USA Tennis 1-2-3 Lessons Ages 14+ Aquatic Center for the summer season. This program is designed to teach the basics Not valid for Reddy Health & Performance If hired, you can take the American Red or brush up on your skills. Beginner 1 and Cross Lifeguard Certification Course for programs, The Next Level, or Weights 2: Proper technique for forehand, back hand, a reduced fee of only ! If interested, for Women.These passes are non- volley and serve. Intermediate: This class $75 transferable, non-refundable and valid at is for those who have had basic instruction please contact the aquatic division at THE HEIGHTS. and want to raise their level of play. Focus 314.655.3655 or fill out an application Session 2: 3/23-5/31 Unlimited Pass R&M on fine tuning techniques and more game online at www.richmondheights.org. $85; NR $106 (10 weeks) play and strategy. The program will be 20-Visit Value Card R&M $140; NR $160 under the direction of Mark Platt’s Beginner’s Lifeguarding Daily Pass R&M $8; NR $10 World Tennis and his national and international Certification Classes Ages 16+ CLASSES ARE SUBJECT TO award winning grassroots tennis program. Gain the skills to become a certified CHANGE AND/OR CANCELLATION Adult Beginners 1 & 2 M1 M/W 3/4-3/18 6-7 p.m. American Red Cross Waterpark Lifeguard. All lifeguard candidates must The Work Zone Ages 8-15 M2 M/W 3/23-4/6 6-7 p.m. pass the following prerequisites before If you’re between the ages of 8 and 15, M3 M/W 4/13-4/27 6-7 p.m. enrolling in the class. you can work out in a place designed just R $60; NR $68 893102 Adult Intermediate · Swim 300 meters continuously with for you! The Work Zone includes strength M4 M/W 3/4-3/18 7-8 p.m. rhythmic breathing. equipment, cardio machines, Wii consoles M5 M/W 3/23-4/6 7-8 p.m. · Timed Brick Test: enter water, swim 20 and Dance-Dance Revolution games. M6 M/W 4/13-4/27 7-8 p.m. yards, surface dive 7-10 feet and Orientations are by appointment and R $60; NR $68 893102 retrieve a 10-pound brick, return to required on first visit. A.B. Green Tennis Courts surface, swim 20 yards back to R&M $5; NR $7 427180 starting point with both hands on brick, THE HEIGHTS Spring Tennis Kickoff Ages 6+ This free event will highlight the activities that exit water. Aqua Class Pass would be included in the USA Tennis 1-2-3 · Tread water for 2 minutes without For one fee you have access to all the lessons provided by Mark Platt’s Beginner using your hands. water fitness classes offered at THE World Tennis. Registration is required. Course One: HEIGHTS. M1 M 3/2 F1 4/24 6-9 p.m. No Charge! 893103 4/25, 4/26, 5/2 & 5/3 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Session 2: 3/23 – 5/31 A.B. Green Tennis Courts Unlimited Pass R&M $95 NR $120 Course Two: R&M $6; NR $8 M2 5/4-5/7 5-10 p.m. Tennis Ladder Leagues All Ages 5/9 & 5/10 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Want to add a little more competition to your Doggie Bone Hunt All Ages tennis game? Grab a friend or just play Course Three: (PARC Lifeguards Only) Who said egg hunts are just for humans? singles. Leagues available for 10 & Under, 5/29 6-9 p.m. Bring your four legged best friend to 11-14, Men, Women, Adult Coed, and Senior 5/30, 5/31, 6/6 & 6/7 8 a.m.-5 p.m. hunt for some dog treats and win some (60+). Contact Kyle Henke at 314.645.1476 for R&NR $175; great prizes! Dogs must be on a leash; more information or to sign up. PARC Aquatic Staff $75 119975 only 1 dog per person. Pre-registration is Maplewood Family Aquatic Center required. A 3/28 11 a.m. SHARP! R $8/dog; NR $10/dog 123030 A.B. Green Park Imagination Station Ages 5-12 Archery Ages 7-12 Casino Ages 21+ Imagination Station is designed for campers, Join us for this popular program with the Try your luck at a different local casino ages 5-12. The camp is Monday-Friday,6/1-7/24, majority of time spent on target practice, every month. Lunch is at your own 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Join us for an 8 week adventure. A with safety as our main priority. All expense. weekly newsletter will be emailed to parents the Thursday prior to start of each session. equipment provided. All levels welcome T3 T 3/31 Argosy June 1-July 24 W1 W 5/27 4:15-5:45 p.m. T4 T 4/28 Ameristar Residents: $70/1 week session (Brentwood, R&M $10; NR $13 843101 T5 T 5/26 Hollywood Maplewood and Richmond Heights Residents) Meet at A.B. Green Park 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Nonresidents: $85/1 week session (Nonresidents/ R&NR $6 861100 Members/Corporate Members) 681000 Ages 0-5 Departs: THE HEIGHTS Stories in the Park *A birth certificate for age verification and Join us for the spring edition of Stories in payment is due at time of registration. the Park! Parents bring your preschooler Let’s Eat Ages 18+ Registration will take place at THE HEIGHTS. Sugarfire Smokehouse MRH School District for the stories, crafts, games and snack. Don’t forget to pre-register at H2 H 3/26 10:45 a.m-1:30 p.m. Reminder: We urge you to register no later THE HEIGHTS. In case of rain meet in Crown Candy than 12 p.m., the Friday prior to the session Children’s Library. T3 T 4/14 10:30 a.m-1:30 p.m you choose. A $20 fee/camper will be added H1 H 4/2-4/30 10-11 a.m. R&NR $6 (lunch at own expense) to the weekly camp fee if payment is received 861200 Departs: THE HEIGHTS after the 12 p.m. deadline. No Charge! 841200 THE HEIGHTS Outdoor Classroom Magical Mornings Ages 5-12 Lunch & Bingo Ages 21+ A breakfast snack will be provided. This should Kids in the Kitchen Ages 6-12 Join us for 12 games of Bingo and not be a substitute for a well-balanced breakfast Come join us and learn how to make lunch! at home. Campers may arrive anytime between some delicious snacks. This class W3 W 4/15 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 7 a.m. and 9 a.m., but may not be dropped off before 7a.m. No early drop-off is permitted for will allow your little chef to explore R&NR $6 861000 campers not registered for Magical Mornings. the culinary world while making some THE HEIGHTS Parents or guardians are required to sign-in yummy treats. Each month we will have campers daily. a different cooking activity that will be Arthritis Joint Pain Seminar M-F 7-9 a.m. gobbled up! Local orthopedic surgeon Dr. Scott R $22; NR $28/week session T3 T 4/21 5:30-7 p.m. Zehnder will be discussing arthritis of W4 W 5/13 5:30-7 p.m. the hip and knee, surgical and non- Enchanted Afternoons Ages 5-12 R&M $8; NR $10/class 841200 A snack will be provided. Campers may be picked surgical pain treatment options and up anytime between 3 and 6 p.m. by a person THE HEIGHTS new technologies in hip and knee on the camper’s pick-up form. A fee of $5 plus replacement. $1 per minute will be assessed for late pick-up Can You Build it? Ages 1-5 T1 T 3/24 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. of non-registered campers not for Enchanted All young builders, ages 1-5, along with a No Charge! 861500 Afternoons or not picked up by 6 p.m. parent, drop-in for a transportation party! THE HEIGHTS M-F 3-6 p.m. Bring your favorite truck and tool as we R $29; NR $35/week session turn THE HEIGHTS into a construction Campers must be present at camp in order Josephine’s Tea Room Ages 18+ site. We will explore a transportation to attend Magical Mornings or Enchanted Join us as we escape to Josephine’s Afternoons. vehicle to climb in, have a dump truck Tearoom in Godfrey, Illinois for the day. We relay, knock down walls and work on a will enjoy a delicious lunch, browse through Young Explorers Ages 3-5 project. the many shops and enjoy the beautiful Your Explorer will enjoy this exciting camp for H1 H 5/7 10-11 a.m. landscaping. pre-schoolers, ages 3-5, who are potty trained. H2 H 5/14 10-11 a.m. T1 T 5/5 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. R&M $30 (lunch included) Daily activities will include water play, crafts, H3 H 5/21 10-11 a.m. 861300 Departs: THE HEIGHTS games, story time, and snacks. A weekly H4 H 5/28 10-11 a.m. newsletter will be emailed to parents the R&NR $5/class 841600 Thursday prior to start of each session. A birth THE HEIGHTS Adult Flashlight Hunt Ages 21+ certificate for age verification and payment is Join us for an evening of fun by due at time of registration. Registration will take searching Memorial Park and its place at THE HEIGHTS. For more info call Easter ‘Egg’stravaganza surroundings for special eggs that 314.655.3663. Camp is from 9 a.m. -12 p.m. with Mr. Bunny will be visiting area boys and contain tickets for awesome prizes! the option of Magical Mornings from 7-9 a.m. girls, ages 0-10, at A.B. Green Athletic The hunt will begin at 7:30 p.m. June 1-July 24 Complex, located at Laclede Station SHARP. Please bring a flashlight. Pre- Residents: $45/week session (BW, MW, & RH) Road and Dale Avenue. Hunting areas Nonresidents: $60/week session (Nonresidents/ registration is required! will be available for ages 3 and under, Members/Corporate Members) Friday, March 27 7:30 p.m. 4-5, 6-7, 8-10 and peanut free with over SHARP! 5,000 eggs. Special prize eggs will be Tons of Transportation All Ages R & NR $10 Day-of Registration $15 waiting for lucky hunters. Bring a basket Want to see a dump truck up close? How about Brentwood’s Memorial Park a backhoe...or a fire truck? Join the cities of and don’t be late for this very fun event! Richmond Heights, Brentwood and Maplewood PLEASE ARRIVE EARLY hunt begins at for Tons of Transportation. Whether you come out 10 a.m. SHARP! to see a police car, excavator or fire truck, we’ve A 3/28 10 a.m. SHARP! got them all. You will be able to touch them and No Charge! even climb into the cab and take a seat. The ride A.B. Green Park is in your imagination, but what a great “hands on” adventure! Saturday, 5/2 10 a.m.-1 p.m. No Charge! Sunnen Corporation, 3275 S. Big Bend, Maplewood, MO 63143