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City of Maryville launches a website where water and sewer customers can estimate future bills associated with rate increases from the construction of a new water treatment plant

Image from the home page of the website maryvillewater.org.

The city of Maryville launches a website where water and sewer customers can estimate future bills from rate increases associated with the construction of a new water treatment plant.

City manager Ryan Heiland promoted the website maryvillewater.org at the end of Monday night's (October 12) city council meeting.

Click the LISTEN button to hear Ryan Heiland's comments at the October 12, 2026 Maryville city council meeting.

The home page of the website gives the history of the present treatment plant, which was built in 1958 to process water from the 102 River, and the reason for the new plant to process water from Mozingo Lake more efficiently and at a reduced cost.

A city news release promotes the website's rate calculator for water and sewer customers when a 50% rate increase begins January 1 of 2027 and another 50% increase begins January 1 of 2028.

The news release says after the two rate increases, the average Maryville bill will rise from $70.65 a month to $104.17 a month. The news release says that's less than Savannah, St. Joseph, and Excelsior Springs.

Click HERE to read and download the city of Maryville's news release about the maryvillewater.org website.

Bill Oliver has returned to his alma mater as News Director for KXCV/KRNW after leading award winning news operations as part of a career that has also included sports, operations, management, and sales at public and commercial radio stations in Texas, Kansas, and Nebraska.

A 1981 Northwest Missouri State University graduate, Oliver was deeply involved with KXCV and KDLX as a student, hosting music and news programs, calling sports broadcasts, and helping keep the station on the air after the 1979 Administration Building fire.

Oliver says his return is motivated by a desire to be closer to family and to give back to the university and the mentors who helped shape his broadcasting career.