|
 Our
City
|
Population: 5,247 |
| Type
of Municipality: B City / 3rd Class |
| Date
of Incorporation: 1945 |
Congressional
Dist: 1
William
Lacy Clay
|
|
State Senate District: 14
Rita
Days
|
County
Council: 1
Hazel
Erby
|
|
State Representative District:
70 - VACANT
71 - Esther Haywood
|
Table of
Contents:
We use Adobe
Acrobat reader for the following documents. If you already have
Acrobat Reader installed on your computer we highly suggest
right-clicking on the hyperlink and choosing "save target
as")
Click to Download Acrobat Reader.
Government
Contacts
|
Mayor |
Patrick
Green |
314-385-7822 |
| Councilperson
- Ward 1 |
Lee
Beel |
314-522-2422 |
| Councilperson
- Ward 1 |
Kimberly
Blakley |
314-524-0334 |
| Councilperson
-
Ward 2
|
Tony Evans |
314-385-0766 |
| Councilperson
-
Ward 2
|
Delrita
Futrell |
314-522-0430 |
| Councilperson
-
Ward 3
|
Mark
Beckmann |
314-383-9705 |
| Councilperson
-
Ward 3
|
Vincent
Wallace, Sr. |
314-385-2859 |
| Councilperson
-
Ward 4
|
Erma
Ratlif |
314-385-1148 |
| Councilperson
-
Ward 4
|
Bob
Reid |
314-599-8433 |
City
Staff
|
City
Administrator |
Brent
Bury |
314-385-3300,
ext. 3016 |
| City
Clerk / Finance |
Pam
Rogers |
314-385-3300,
ext. 3010 |
| Deputy
City Clerk / Sanitation |
Jean
Spurlock |
314-385-3300,
ext. 3014 |
| Court
/ Police
Clerk |
Lori
Hartman |
314-385-3300,
ext.3015--court ext. 3012--police |
| Public
Works Director |
Rodney
Jarrett |
314-385-3300,
dial "0" |
| Building
Inspector |
Raymond
Winston |
314-385-3300,
dial "0" |
Council
Meeting Agenda
Meeting
Agendas/AGENDA6.05.08 -- CANCELLED
DUE TO NO QUORUM
Meeting Agendas/AGENDA 6.10.08.pdf
Meeting
Agendas/AGENDA 7.01.08.pdf
Meeting
Agendas/AGENDA 8.05.08.pdf
Meeting Agendas/SPECIALAGENDA8.27.08.pdf
Meeting Agendas/AGENDA 9.2.08.pdf
Meeting
Agendas/SPECIALAGENDA 9.18.08.pdf
Meeting
Agendas/AGENDA 10.7.08.pdf
Meeting Agendas/AGENDA 11.4.08 -- RESCHEDULED
DUE TO GENERAL ELECTION
Meeting Agendas/AGENDA
11.11.08.pdf
Meeting
Agendas/AGENDA 12.2.08.pdf
Meeting
Agendas/AGENDA 1.6.09.pdf
Meeting
Agendas/AGENDA 2.3.09.pdf
Meeting
Agendas/AGENDA 3.3.09.pdf
Meeting Agendas/SPECIAL AGENDA 3.31.09.pdf
Meeting Agendas/AGENDA 4.14.09.pdf
Meeting Agendas/AGENDA 5.5.09.pdf
Meeting Agendas/AGENDA 6.2.09.pdf
Meeting
Agendas/Special Agenda 6.25.09.pdf
Meeting
Agendas/Worksession 7.7.2009.pdf
Meeting
Agenda/Execsession 7.7.2009.pdf
Meeting
Agenda/AGENDA 7.7.2009.pdf
Meeting Agenda/AGENDA 8.4.2009.pdf
Meeting
Agenda/SPECIAL AGENDA 8.19.2009
Meeting
Agenda/AGENDA 9.1.2009
Meeting
Agenda/AGENDA 9.29.2009
Approved
Minutes of
the
Normandy City Council Meetings
Meeting
Minutes/Minutes 6.10.08.pdf
Meeting
Minutes/Minutes 7.02.08.pdf
Meeting Minutes/Minutes 8.05.08.pdf
Meeting Minutes/Special meeting 8.27.08.pdf
Meeting Minutes/Minutes 9.02.08.pdf
Meeting Minutes/Minutes 9.18.08.pdf
Meeting Minutes/Minutes 10.7.08.pdf
Meeting Minutes/Minutes 11.11.08.pdf
Meeting
Minutes/Minutes 12.2.08.pdf
Meeting
Minutes/Minutes 1.6.09.pdf
Meeting Minutes/Minutes 2.3.09.pdf
Meeting Minutes/Minutes 3.3.09.pdf
Meeting
Minutes/Special meeting 3.31.09.pdf
Meeting Minutes/Minutes 4.14.09.pdf
Meeting Minutes/Minutes 5.5.09.pdf
Meeting
Minutes/Minutes 6.2.09.pdf
Meeting
Minutes/Special meeting 6.25.09.pdf
Meeting Minutes/Minutes 7.7.2009.pdf
Meeting Minutes/Special meeting 7.15.2009.pdf
Meeting Minutes/Minutes 8.4.2009
Meeting Minutes/Special meeting 8.19.2009
City
Treasurer Reports
Treasurer
Reports/5.31.08 Treas.pdf
Treasurer
Reports/6.30.08 Treas.pdf
Treasurer Reports/7.31.08 Treas.pdf
Treasurer Reports/8.31.08 Treas.pdf
Treasurer Reports/9.30.08 Treas.pdf
Treasurer
Reports/10.31.08 Treas.pdf
Treasurer Reports/11.30.08 Treas.pdf
Treasurer
Reports/12.31.08 Treas.pdf Treasurer
Reports/1.31.09 Treas.pdf
Treasurer Reports/2.28.09 Treas.pdf
Treasurer Reports/3.31.09 Treas.pdf
Treasurer Reports/4.30.09 Treas.pdf
Treasurer
Reports/5.31.09 Treas.pdf
Treasurer Reports/6.30.09 Treas.pdf
Treasurer
Reports/7.31.09 Treas.pdf
Treasurer
Reports/8.31.09 Treas.pdf
City
Code:
(We use Adobe
Acrobat reader for the following documents. If you already have
Acrobat Reader installed on your computer we highly suggest
right-clicking on the hyperlink and choosing "save target as")
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TITLE I.
GOVERNMENT CODE
CHAPTER 100: GENERAL PROVISIONS
ARTICLE I. INCORPORATION
Click here to download document
TITLE II. PUBLIC
HEALTH, SAFETY AND WELFARE
CHAPTER 200: POLICE DEPARTMENT
ARTICLE I. CHIEF OF POLICE
Click here to download document
TITLE III.
TRAFFIC CODE
Click here to download document
TITLE IV. LAND
USE
Click here to download document
TITLE V. BUILDING
AND CONSTRUCTION
Click here to download document
TITLE VI.
BUSINESS AND OCCUPATION
Click here to download document
Newsletters:
Newsletters/winter07-08
news.pdf
Newsletters/sprsum08
news.pdf
Newsletters/fall-winter08
news.pdf
Newsletters/summer09
news.pdf
Ward
Map
Ward
Map/norm_ward_map.JPG
Zoning
Map
Zoning Map/ZONING MAP.bmp
City
Government
The form of government is provided by State Statute.
There is a city-wide election for the Board of Councilpersons and a
Mayor. The council is elected for a two-year term and the Mayor for
a four-year term. The City appoints a City Administrator, who serves
as the Chief Administrative Officer of the City and oversees the
day-to-day operations. Other professional and technical staff are
appointed or employed in various positions and departments.
A Brief History of Normandy
Land speculator, J.B.C (Charles) Lucas, obtained property
from the Federal Government with land grants and he purchased the land
from victims of the New Madrid Earthquake of 1811. Charles, son of
Jean Baptiste Charles Lucas, named the land after the French coastal homeland of his Father --
Normandy, France.
 Charles Lucas
settled on a huge tract of land that we now
know as Incarnate Word Academy. Charles met an untimely end when he was
killed in a second dual on Bloody Island with Thomas Hart Benton in 1817. Upon his
death, all of his land was left to his sister, Anne and his brother,
James. Anne later married Theodore Hunt who died in 1832.
Four years later, Anne married her deceased husband's brother, the
explorer Wilson Price
Hunt.
Anne Hunt built her home in 1820 and called it "The
Shelter". The Shelter was passed on to her daughter, Julia Hunt
Turner. Julia and her husband raised their 17 children at the
Shelter. In 1908, the home was destroyed by fire and rebuilt in
1909. The house, which was found at 7836 Natural Bridge, was built on the site of the
original homestead and for many years was used by Convent of Our Lady of the
Cenacle as a retreat house for women, before being taken over by the
Normandy School District. The house has since been torn down.
 One of the truly historical sites in
Normandy still in existence is the "Hunt House". The Hunt House was the
home of Wilson Price Hunt, grandson of Anne Lucas Hunt. He build his
home at 7717 Natural Bridge, which was completed in 1904. He
finished his fine home just in time to entertain his friends that were
coming to St. Louis for the 1904 World's Fair.
 Another grand home, the "Hardy House",
(also known as Wayside) was built
in Normandy around the turn of the century. John Mullanphy completed
this house at 415 Bermuda Road in 1893. The property was sold to
Walter Hardy in 1918. Hardy was a wealthy businessman and owner of
Hardy Salt Company of St. Louis. His wife donated the property to
the Normandy School District after his death. This site at the intersection
of Bermuda and Florissant Roads, had been used as the Normandy
School District Reading Clinic for years. There are
several other century old homes on the west end of Augusta.
By 1985, all the open land in
Normandy along the railroad
lines, with the exception of the 157 acres of the Hunt estate, had been
subdivided and offered for sale for residential and business use. It
became one of the first suburbs of the City of St. Louis.
"Street Suburb" was the nickname given to
growing communities in the county such as Normandy. The City Limits
Street Car was the line that served the Normandy area, transporting the
residents to the bustling commercial district of Wellston. Also
know as the Wellston Loop, residents could go shopping, banking or make a
transfer to another streetcar that would take them downtown or anywhere in
the City of St. Louis. (Erastus Wells built the first streetcar line to
the county and the City of Wellston is named after him.)
 Normandy was officially incorporated as a Town in May of
1945. On May 10, 1977, Normandy annexed Berdell Hills. In June
1977, Normandy became a "Third Class City".
More in-depth information on the history of the Normandy
area is available at St. Louis County Library - Natural Bridge Branch;
Mercantile Library - UMSL; UMSL - Library; Lion of the Valley, a book by
James Neal Primm.
Demographics
As of the census
of 2000, there were 5,153 people, 2,166 households, and 1,163
families residing in the city. The population
density was 2,826.3 people per square mile (1,093.2/km).
There were 2,316 housing units at an average density of
1,270.3/sq mi (491.3/kmē). The racial makeup of the city
was 26.82% White,
66.68% African
American, 0.25% Native
American, 3.18% Asian,
0.06% Pacific
Islander, 0.47% from other
races, and 2.54% from two or more races. Hispanic
or Latino
of any race were 1.28% of the population.
There were 2,166 households out of which 30.4%
had children under the age of 18 living with them,
23.9% were married
couples living together, 24.7% had a female householder with
no husband present, and 46.3% were non-families. 34.4% of all
households were made up of individuals and 5.5% had someone
living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average
household size was 2.32 and the average family size was 3.02.
In the city the population was spread out with
26.0% under the age of 18, 18.9% from 18 to 24, 29.3% from 25 to
44, 17.6% from 45 to 64, and 8.2% who were 65 years of age or
older. The median age was 28 years. For every 100 females there
were 82.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there
were 74.1 males.
The median income for a household in the city
was $25,802, and the median income for a family was $31,628.
Males had a median income of $29,333 versus $25,634 for females.
The per
capita income for the city was $14,399. About 17.3% of
families and 24.1% of the population were below the poverty
line, including 24.1% of those under age 18 and 18.6% of
those age 65 or over.
Services
Provided
- Bike Registration
- Bulky Items
- Code Enforcement
- Dog Licensing
- Free City Newsletter
- Free Vehicle Stickers
- Housing Inspections
- Neighborhood Watch
|
- Police Protection
- Snow Removal
- Street Lighting
- St. Louis County Vector Control
- Trash Service
- Tree Limb Service
- Vacation Watch
|
Circuit
Court
St. Louis County Circuit Court - Normandy Municipal Division
provides adjudication of certain misdemeanor offenses. This
includes, but is not limited to traffic violations, State and City
licensees, operator's licenses, ordinance violations, peace
disturbance, etc. A Municipal Judge, Prosecuting Attorney
and a Court Clerk staff the court. More deputized staff
provides necessary support services to the court when requested
and handles the cases designated by the Judge. Court days
are the first (1st) Wednesday and the third (3rd) Tuesday of
each month.
Police Services
For your protection and assistance, the City maintains a 24
hour, 7 day a week Police Department. They can be reached
during the day by calling (314) 385-3300. Administrative
office hours are 9:00 am - 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday.
You may call the dispatcher at (314) 889-2341 for non-emergency
and call 911 for emergencies.
City Park
Hoelzel
The City has a park, supervised
by the Park Board,
which is composed of residents of the city. They ask your
cooperation in helping to keep the Park clean and orderly.
There is a fee of $60 each pavilion for non-resident and $25 / $30
each pavilion for residents to rent. Ball field #2 is also available
for rental. Identification is required.
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