July/August Vision Newsletter

The Vision

Wentzville Missouri – USA

The Crossroads Of The Nation

Your Source for City of Wentzville News

July/August 2017

2016 Consumer Confidence Report

The Annual Water Quality Report (Consumer Confidence Report or CCR) is published to provide you with important information about your drinking water and the efforts made to provide safe drinking water to Wentzville residents. For 2016, there were no drinking water violations.

A copy of the complete 2016 CCR can be found at http://dnr.mo.gov/ccr/MO6010849.pdf.

If computer access isn’t available, a hard copy can be mailed to you by contacting the City of Wentzville’s Water Division at (636) 639-2062, ext. 4.

What You Need to Know About

*FIREWORKS*

City ordinance now allows fireworks on July 3 and July 4 of each year, between the hours of noon and 11 p.m., each day. The ordinance states “any person 16 years of age or older or any minor under age 16, with constant adult supervision, may set off, use, burn, explode or fire off fireworks within the municipal boundaries of the City.” These restrictions will be strictly enforced.

Outside of the allowed time frame, a summons may be issued and fireworks may be confiscated.

Fireworks are defined as "non-rocket, non-missile or aerial fireworks that do not contain a stick or fin, firecrackers, fireworks, torpedoes, bombs, rockets, pin wheels, fire balloons, Roman candles, toy cannons, toy pistols or other fireworks of like kind."

Please note, fireworks are not allowed to be set off on any property owned by the City including any streets/sidewalks and cul-de-sacs or any park within the City. Please take precautions when shooting off fireworks and be mindful and courteous of your neighbors. To report illegal fireworks use, please call (636) 327-5105. To learn more, please visit bit.ly/fireworksinwentzville.

National Night Out

Vietnam War Memorial Expansion

Residents, veterans and elected officials gathered on Wednesday, May 17, to celebrate the expansion of Wentzville's Vietnam War Memorial.

This memorial is the nation's first and 2017 marks its 50th anniversary. Save the date for a special ceremony to commemorate the anniversary and Veterans Day, which will be held on Saturday, Nov. 11. For more photos from the May 17 ribboncutting ceremony, please see pg. 6.

This August, as part of the National Night Out event, residents from roughly 15,000 communities nationwide will join together to send a message to criminals that they are organized and fighting back against crime. That night, Wentzville residents are invited to turn on their porch lights, go outside and join with neighbors in block parties, cookouts, flash-light walks and other activities.

Making a point to meet and get to know your neighbors can take a big step toward combating crime.

In Wentzville, National Night Out is celebrated on Tuesday, Aug. 1, from 6 to 9 p.m. During that time, City officials, along with representatives from the Wentzville Police Department and Wentzville Fire Protection District will circulate through the community and visit neighborhood National Night Out celebrations. Weather permitting, helicopter flyovers are being planned for our local events.

If your neighborhood would like a visit from City officials, or if you need more information and suggestions about how to plan your own National Night Out activities, please call Officer Michael Mainieri at (636) 639-2171. In addition to scheduling your event with Officer Mainieri, you may also go online to the National Night Out website and register your subdivision at www.NNO.org.

Slab Replacement Program

In response to resident input, the City’s elected officials have once again focused their attention on the annual street maintenance program. The City annually reviews all City streets and develops a cost-efficient schedule designed specifically to replace deteriorated concrete slabs based upon individual concrete slab condition. To equitably select these slabs, City staff performs field inspections and uses GPS equipment to identify the street segments that are in the worst overall condition within the City. This information is processed with in-house engineering staff to cost effectively prepare the annual slab replacement program. For more detailed information, including a list of 2017 projects, please visit bit.ly/slabreplacementprogram.

INSIDE: Summer Events, Citizen of the Year Nominations and More!

Community Highlights Student-Led, Civic-Action Projects Make a Difference in Wentzville

Wentzville Middle School sixth-grade students took action to better our community with a variety of projects. The Earth Force project-based, student-led curriculum develops communication and teamwork skills, as well as encourages excitement in the study of science, mathematics, engineering and social studies.

“The GREEN Program that General Motors and Earth Force offer gives my students the power they need to make a difference. The community partnership with GM and the City of Wentzville – along with support from our public officials – gives the students a voice and platform to stand on! The structure of the Earth Force program and support from the community are so empowering and allows my students’ dreams of making a difference to actually come true! I say to them 'that teaching is the most rewarding job and to be inspired, is to teach!’ They never cease to amaze me and their accomplishments are changing our community for the better – one piece at a time!” said Wentzville Middle School teacher Mrs. Kim Eckelcamp.

“Who is going to listen to a bunch of sixth graders?” was a phrase heard often from the students at the start of the program. However, by May, students saw that their neighbors and the Wentzville community were ready to listen. Their hard work and dedication proved that even sixth graders can make positive changes in our community. Six classes worked on separate projects that left their mark on Wentzville.

• Students gathered data on recycling habits of residents who live in multi-family home developments.

They found that residents desired to recycle, however, did not have the means to do so. Students took action and worked with City planners to write a multi-family home development recycling policy.

• Another group of students restored a rain garden at their school and visited Heritage Elementary to share their projects with the younger students, as well as teach them about the importance of being involved in our community.

• Two classes planned and organized two plantings in Heartland Park. One group rallied to join the Mayor’s Monarch Pledge by planting species to attract pollinators such as monarch butterflies and native bees. The second group beautified the lake shore at Heartland Park, which also provides a habitat for the fish that call the lake home.

• One group of students focused on recycling outreach. The students teamed up with Alderman Linda Wright to produce a video on recycling misconceptions. The video can be viewed on the City's YouTube page at www.youtube.com/wentzvillecity. The students also attended several events to get involved with the community including the Homeowners Association Symposium.

• The sixth class of students teamed up with Friends of the Wentzville Parks and the City to tackle litter in Wentzville parks by hosting a trash can artwork design contest. Twelve trash cans were decorated with 24 different works of art from Wentzville students and residents. The art-clad trash cans are now at home in Wentzville City parks. To view the contest winners and runners-up, please visit bit.ly/trashcanartwork. You can also see which park each can is located in, so you can visit all 12!

Pictured (top to bottom): One of the final trash can artwork designs. A check presentation from Friends of the Wentzville Parks. A group photo of the 2016-17 sixth-grade class at Wentzville Middle School.

St. Charles County Fair JULY 25-29

2

Mayor's Message Find Your Summer Moment

After a rainy spring, we are all ready for the warm days of summer — I know I am! Summer in Wentzville means many different things to each of our residents. For our youngest residents, it's the end of school and the beginning of endless pool time, not to mention fun and exciting camps. For some, it may just mean relaxing on the lazy river at Splash Station Aquatic Center. For others, it's the return of events like the St. Charles County Fair or the annual Cardboard Boat Race that signal summer really is in full swing. For our older residents, it's day trips around Missouri. Whatever your summer moment is, I hope you find it this year — right here in your hometown.

• Visit one of our pools! Summer really is in full swing at the City's two pools. Visit Progress Park Pool at 968 Meyer Rd. or Splash Station Aquatic Center at 1141 Peine Rd. Both pools will be open daily through Aug. 16, except in cases of inclement weather or unforeseen circumstances. After Aug. 16, both pools will remain open only on weekends through Sept. 3, and on Labor day, Monday, Sept. 4.

Mayor For hours of operation and admission prices, please visit bit.ly/wentzvillepoolhours.

Nickolas Guccione • Don't miss the pool party! Tweens and teens can have fun this summer at a pool party at Progress Park Pool beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, July 21. Attendees ages 12-14 can swim and dance the night away listening to some of their favorite songs, all under the supervision of Wentzville's Parks and Recreation staff, lifeguards, volunteers and police officers. Pay $8 at the gate for this two-hour event, concessions are extra. To learn more, please call (636) 332-9236.

• Day trips for adults! Adults ages 40 and over are invited to join the Parks and Recreation Department on one of its not-to-bemissed day trips! This summer day trips will be offered in July and August. On July 20, the group will attend a River City Rascal's baseball game. Then, on Aug. 22, attendees will take a trip to Hannibal, Missouri, for a river cruise on the Mark Twain Riverboat.

Fees apply; to register, please call (636) 332-9236.

• The Back-to-School Bash is new this summer and is presented by the Wentzville Parks and Recreation Department and the Wentzville Fire Protection District. Make plans to join us at Splash Station Aquatic Center for this fun, all-ages event, which starts at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 12. The event is free if you're preregistered. However, only 500 tickets are available, and you must preregister and pickup tickets in person at Progress Park. If tickets are still available on the day of the event, they may be purchased at the gate for $5. Those who preregister will be entered to win one of four Kindle Fire tablets! Call (636) 332-9236 for more details.

• The Cardboard Boat Race will be held at Progress Park Pool, right before school starts this August. The event starts at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 15; the cost to enter is $15. Build your boat from only corrugated cardboard and duct tape, decorate it, and hope it survives the race. Two people must be in the boat during the race. All boats must be human-powered (no motors). You must haul away your boat after the event to the dumpster close by. Fun awards will be given in a variety of categories: Fastest Boat, Best Decorated, Sinking Ship and Lifeguard's Choice. Life jackets will be available for use and must be worn while racing in your boat. In the event of cancellation due to inclement weather, the event will be made up on Aug. 24.

Fire Hydrants Add Unique, Artistic Twist to Downtown Wentzville Each year, seniors in the Wentzville School District compete for scholarships from the City of Wentzville’s Water Division. This year, three $750 scholarships were awarded to one student from Holt, Liberty and Timberland high schools.

As one of the only fine-arts related scholarships in the area, students paint fire hydrants in celebration of National Water Week. One first-place winner from each school was then selected to receive the scholarship. This year’s first-place winners include Katie Dains (Holt), Shauna Rainey (Timberland) and Emilee Reed (Liberty).

Left: Public Works Director Susan Spiegel, Katie Dains (Holt), Shauna Rainey (Timberland), Mayor Nick Guccione, and Emilee Reed (Liberty).

You're invited to participate in a scavenger hunt! The fire hydrants have been placed around historic downtown Wentzville.

To find all 12, use the map at bit.ly/findafirehydrant. Please use #wentzvilleart to tag your finds on Instagram.

3

Important News Protecting Your Home from Radon

According to the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services, radon is a gaseous radioactive element that occurs from the natural breakdown of uranium in the soil and rocks. It is colorless, odorless and tasteless. Radon becomes a risk indoors because as it continues to break down, it emits atomic particles that upon entering the lungs can alter the DNA and increase lung cancer risk. In fact, radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer in DHSS offers a free radon test kit for the nation and is classified as a "Class A" carcinogen according to the Environmental Protection Agency. Radon is not known to cause asthma or any other type of respiratory Missouri residents. To request a free kit, distress. Radon can be tested and measured (in picocuries per liter (pCi/L) of air) and which includes instructions on how to there are estimated risks to health from the exposure depending on the concentration. properly test your residence, please DHSS in conjunction with the EPA recommends that if the concentration of radon is visit bit.ly/radontestkit.

4 pCi/L or greater, then remediation should be done to lower risks. Smoking in conjunction with radon exposure greatly increases the risk of cancer. Nearly one out of every 15 homes has a radon level the EPA considers to be elevated—4 pCi/L or greater. The U.S. average radon-in-air level in single family homes is 1.3 pCi/L. Because most people spend as much as 90 percent of their time indoors, indoor exposure to radon is an important concern.

Openings which commonly allow easy in-flow of the gases include: cracks in floors and walls; gaps in suspended floors; openings around sump pumps and drains; cavities in walls; joints in construction materials; gaps around utility penetrations (pipes and wires); and crawl spaces that open directly into the building.

Radon may also be dissolved in water, particularly well water. After coming from a faucet, about one ten-thousandth of the radon in water is typically released into the air. The more radon there is in the water, the more it can contribute to the indoor radon level. Trace amounts of uranium are sometimes incorporated into materials used in construction. These include, but are not limited to concrete, brick, granite and drywall. Though these materials have the potential to produce radon, they are rarely the main cause of an elevated radon level in a building.

Outdoor air that is drawn into a building can also contribute to the indoor radon level. The average outdoor air level is about 0.4 pCi/L, but it can be higher in some areas. While radon problems may be more common in some geographic areas, any home may have an elevated radon level. New and old homes, well-sealed and drafty homes, and homes with or without basements can have a problem. Homes below the third floor of a multifamily building are particularly at risk. DHSS offers a free radon test kit for Missouri residents. To request a free kit, which includes instructions on how to properly test your residence, please visit bit.ly/radontestkit. For more information, please visit bit.ly/learnaboutradon.

Parks and Recreation Pooch Plunge — Sept. 5

Bring man’s best friend to Splash Station Aquatic Center on Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 7 p.m., for this once-a-year chance for your K-9 friend to enjoy the pool like the rest of Wentzville's residents.

Each dog will receive a snack, and have a chance to win door prizes. Cost is $8 (residents) and $11 (nonresidents). All dogs must be leashed while out of the water. You must show proof of vaccination at the time of registration. Please note: on the event day, the cost will be $15/dog and a snack is not guaranteed. In the event of cancellation due to inclement weather, the event will be made up on Sept. 6 at 6:30 p.m.

Hill of Thrills Soapbox Race — Sept. 10

The Hill of Thrills Soapbox Race is a community event, which features cars donated by businesses and organizations. The event will take place on Sunday, Sept. 10, at noon at Progress Park. If you register by Aug. 18, the cost is $5 (residents) and $8 (nonresidents).

After Aug. 18, the cost will be $10 (residents) and $13 (nonresidents).

Racers are randomly placed in the cars. This race isn't fueled by gas or electronics — it's just simple gravity as the racers compete against the clock. Due to the construction of the car, racers must be between 4 and 5 feet tall, weigh between 55 and 120 pounds, and fit comfortably in the car. A maximum of 200 racers are accepted, so register early! The child must be present at the time of registration, no mail-in registrations accepted. The race takes place on Meyer Road in front of Progress Park. (Rainout date Sept. 17.)

Please note: The indoor facilities at Progress Park will be closed Sept. 5-10, 2017, for facility maintenance.

4

Business Spotlight Oldest Business in Wentzville, Second Oldest in St. Charles County Celebrating its 95th year of service, Pitman Funeral Home is the oldest continually operated business in the City of Wentzville and the second oldest in St. Charles County (Thro’s in St. Charles is the oldest). Founded in 1922

by Tarlton E. and Annetta M. Pitman, the business was originally T.E. Pitman Funeral Home. The name changed in the late 1990s when other funeral homes in the area were purchased.

The current location along Wentzville Parkway near West Meyer Road was constructed about nine years ago and is their third location in Wentzville. The first location on Main Street near Linn Avenue burned in the 1940s. A second location on Pitman Avenue is now the Village Center Care of Wentzville.

As one might imagine, the business has changed some since 1922. Originally, caskets were delivered by train and the visitation or wake was usually held in the home of the deceased. The caskets were pulled by horse-drawn carriages.

The original carriage house is where the Lava Hookah Lounge is located on Linn Avenue. Years ago visitations occurred over two days, whereas visitations today are usually just a few hours. However, the memorial service has become much more personalized.

Today, Pitman Funeral Homes is a third-generation business. Eric Pitman is involved in the day-to-day operations, as his father, Jim Pitman is retired. In addition to the funeral service, Jim Pitman also operated the ambulance service in the area until the mid-1970s when the St. Charles County Ambulance District was established.

The business employs approximately 30 people who operate at four locations in addition to Wentzville, in Wright City, Warrenton, Augusta and Jonesburg.

Their slogan, “a trusted service since 1922” still holds as true today as when the business began 95 years ago.

Upper: Pitman Funeral Home in Wentzville as it stands today.

Lower: The Pitman Funeral Home Carriage House c. 1920s.

Historic photo courtesy of the Wentzville Historical Society.

Important Information Protect Yourself in the Great Outdoors

With the increase in hiking, camping, sports, community celebrations and other activities during the summer and fall also comes a greater risk for insect bites and exposure to dangerous illnesses that mosquitoes and ticks may carry.

The most effective ways for minimizing illnesses from insect bites are to use repellent whenever outdoors and to check for bugs after you return home. An insect repellent containing DEET, picaridin, IR3535 or oil of lemon eucalyptus has been proven to provide protection when used according to manufacturer’s instructions. Products containing permethrin can be applied to clothing but should not have direct contact with skin.

In addition, those outdoors should wear longsleeved shirts/jackets, long pants and should tuck pants into socks to minimize exposure. When returning from the outdoors, check for insects on your body and your pets, and remove them immediately (use tweezers to ensure you remove the entire creature). To learn more, please visit the Center for Disease Control online at bit.ly/cdcstopticks.

Mosquito larvae requires seven to 14 days of still water for development, so it's best to take steps to drain areas where water settles, and clean clogged gutters, fountains, ponds and bird baths to help eliminate mosquito breeding grounds. Learn more on the St. Charles County Health Department website at bit.ly/StCharlesMosquito.

Welcome these new Wentzville businesses!

Megan Chapman Counseling 24 W. Main St., Suite 315 Earthwise Pet 1955 Wentzville Pkwy.

A Better Life Healthcare Network 508 W. Pearce Blvd., Suite B Not Jaded Co. 2 W. Main St.

5

Monday, $1

Protective Viewing Glasses can be purchased at City Hall & Progress Park

AT

Noon

at Progress Park and Peruque Valley Park Brought to you by

To learn more about packages available, which include food, drinks and reserved parking, please visit www.fotwp.org.

Event Recap Run for the Wall & Vietnam War Memorial Ribbon Cutting

The Wentzville Vietnam War Memorial, which is situated in the heart of Wentzville's historic downtown, celebrates its 50th anniversary this year.

The memorial was recently expanded and renovations were completed in early May. On May 17, a ribbon-cutting ceremony was held to celebrate this historic Wentzville landmark.

Then, on May 22, Run for the Wall motorcyclists made their way to Wentzville. The morning of Tuesday, May 23, the riders were some of the first veterans to visit Wentzville's recently renovated Vietnam War Memorial. Below are a few photos from both important events.

Learn more at bit.ly/ParksSpecialEvents

6

From the Board Summer Road Construction: Drive Safely!

The Board is committed to being forward-thinking in the City’s short- and long-term transportation planning. Wentzville’s streets are an important asset and a key function of the City's transportation network. New and rehabilitated streets enhance the appearance of our neighborhoods, providing residents with a safe place to drive.

With road construction around town this summer, motorists should plan extra time into their travel plans so they can slow down and use caution when driving through these areas. Also, drivers should avoid driving distractions like cell phones, eating or anything else that draws attention from the road. It only takes a second of inattention to cause an accident. Please drive safely this summer.

There are several major road projects scheduled for construction in Wentzville that may impact travel times this summer and fall. For updates on these projects throughout the year, please visit bit.ly/constructionprojectupdates.

Board of Aldermen: (back row) Robert Hussey (Ward 1), Michael Rhoades (Ward 2), Brittany Gillett (Ward 2) and Matt Swanson (Ward 3); (front row) Linda Wright (Ward 3), Mayor Nick Guccione, and Bryan Harr (Ward 1).

• 61 West Outer Road extension from Granville Drive at Champions Lane to Peine Loop Road began March, 2017 • South Linn Avenue and Wagner Street water main replacement began March, 2017 • Traffic Signal Improvements with flashing yellow arrows, battery backup systems and pedestrian enhancements began April, 2017 • Concrete Slab Replacement in various residential neighborhoods began May, 2017 • Asphalt Mill and Overlay on Meyer Road from Pearce Boulevard to West Northview Avenue, and on Blumhoff Road from West Academy Drive to the apartments began June, 2017 • South Linn Avenue revitalization from Main Street to West Fourth Street, construction is expected to begin July, 2017 • Highway P/Peine Road/U.S. Hwy 61 Interchange construction is expected to begin September, 2017 • West Allen Street water main extension from North Linn Avenue to Pearce Boulevard is expected to begin in 2018 The City strives to keep our streets and sidewalks in the best shape they can be. However streets and sidewalks always need maintenance.

If you spot an area that needs repair or have a concern, please use the online concern form at bit.ly/reportaconcern or contact our Customer Service Center at (636) 639-2121 to enter a work order request.

The City receives numerous concerns regarding neighborhood speeding and unsafe driving habits. The Board is working to implement possible traffic-calming measures, in cooperation with local subdivisions and homeowners associations. Watch for more information coming soon.

Important News Citizen of the Year Award Nominations

Do you know someone whose service or actions deserve special recognition? Nominations for Wentzville’s 2017 Citizen of the Year award are open until Oct. 16.

Forms are available online at bit.ly/citizenoftheyearform, at City Hall or by calling (636) 327-5101 to request a copy be mailed. Nominators may include any photos or documents that support the nomination.

To submit a nomination, a person must be one of the following: • A resident of the City of Wentzville • A City of Wentzville business owner • An organization within the City of Wentzville • An employee of a business located in the City of Wentzville • A member of the Citizen Recognition Award Committee For a nominee to be eligible, he or she must: reside within the city limits of Wentzville at the time the nomination is made; not be an elected official; and not serve on the Citizen Recognition Award Committee.

Completed forms and related attachments must be returned (in a sealed envelope) no later than Oct. 16, to Wentzville’s City Clerk, Vitula Skillman, at Wentzville City Hall, 310 W. Pearce Blvd., Wentzville, MO 63385. The Wentzville Board of Aldermen will make the presentation of the award to the winning nominee during a regularly scheduled January 2018 Board meeting.

Dispose of Household Hazardous Waste

Each year, St. Charles County residents are given the opportunity to dispose of their Household Hazardous Waste (HHW). Residents can drop off items at the Wentzville Recycle Works location (2110 E. Pitman Ave.) from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday through Friday and every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (through Sept. 30). Recycle Works will collect HHW items such as chemicals, auto fluids, pesticides and oil-based paints (no latex paints).

No appointment is necessary, but a $15 fee applies for loads up to 50 pounds (+$1 per pound over 50). For additional information, including a list of accepted items, please visit the County’s website at bit.ly/recycleworks or call (636) 949-1800.

5

PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID Wentzville, MO Permit #14

Wentzville Missouri – USA

The Crossroads Of The Nation

310 W. Pearce Blvd.

Wentzville, MO 63385

ECRWSS Postal Customer

Learn about the oldest business in Wentzville on pg. 5.

Parade Live Music Inflatables Face Painting Fireworks And More!

The annual 4th of July Parade starts at 10 a.m. at Holt High School and travels east on Pearce Boulevard, ending at Luetkenhaus Boulevard. After the parade, join the fun at Progress Park for FREE activities during the afternoon and evening. Fireworks start at 9:05 p.m.

Text-to-911 Launches in St. Charles County

Citizens in St. Charles County now have another option to reach 911 during an emergency – by text. A call to 911 still is the preferred form of communication during an emergency, but there may be situations – a home invasion or a domestic violence incident, for example – when texting for help is safer. Additionally, it can be used by those who are deaf, hard of hearing or have a speech disability.

Text-to-911 has the same results as a 911 call, but with added safeguards for texting. When a text comes in to the 911 system the approximate location appears for the dispatcher on a web-based map. The dispatcher texts back to confirm the phone number and location, and asks if it is safe to call. If the answer is no, the dispatcher will continue to text using simple words and avoiding text abbreviations.

Texting 911 is simple. Enter the numbers 911 in the “To” field of the text message on a mobile device. Then, send a brief message: location and type of emergency. For more information about text-to-911 and the new 911 system, please visit www.sccmo.org/EmergencyCommunications.

Holiday Hours and Collection Schedule Changes

City offices will be closed for Independence Day on Tuesday, July 4. The indoor facilities at Progress Park will also be closed on July 4; however, both aquatic facilities will be open. Trash/recycling/yard waste collection for the week of Independence Day is as follows: Monday pickups will remain the same, Tuesday pickups will move to Wednesday, Wednesday pickups will move to Thursday, Thursday pickups will move to Friday and Friday pickups will move to Saturday, July 8.

Upcoming EVENTS Independence Day JULY 4 | CITY OFFICES CLOSED Planning & Zoning 6 P.M. | JULY 5 & AUG. 2 Parks and Recreation Board 6:30 P.M. | JULY 10 & AUG. 7 Board of Aldermen, 6 p.m.

JULY 12 & 26 AND AUG. 9 & 23 Board of Adjustment 6 P.M. | JULY 13 & AUG. 10 Park Board Tree Committee (at PP) 5 P.M. | JULY 19 & AUG. 16 Downtown Committee 6 P.M. | JULY 25 & AUG. 22 Friends of the Wentzville Parks 6:30 P.M. | JULY 25 & AUG. 29 Stormwater Committee 7 P.M. | AUG. 24 Unless otherwise noted, meetings are held at City Hall (310 W. Pearce Blvd.). Meeting dates Unless otherwise these events are subject to change.noted, For up-to-date calendarwill be heldplease at City (310 W. Pearce Blvd.). items, visitHall www.wentzvillemo.org.

All meetings are subject to change.

Please check the "All Events" link online at www.wentzvillemo.org for the most