Webster-Kirkwood Times – May 26, 2017 by Times Newspapers

11 1

see program for “The Webster Arts Fair” inside this issue

Locally Owned and Operated Since 1978 May 26 - June 1, 2017 - Vol. 39, No. 47

Locally Owned & Operated

Webster Arts

webster-art

Painting by

June 2

6p 10p

Webster Gro

facebook.co

Please leav

11a 9p

ves @ Lockw

m/WebsterAr

e your dog

READY TO RETIRE

presents

t63119

11a 5p

s.org

Heather Hayma

| 2017

ood & Bom

twitter.com/

part

WebsterArt63

119

ONE SECTION

s at home.

Coolers will

NOT be perm

itted on prem

ise.

Pair Of Court Cases Pending In Vianney Light & Sound Systems

Kirkwood Police Chief Jack Plummer led his department, and the community, through some of the most difficult times in the city’s history

by Dennis Hannon

The legal wrangle surrounding St. John Vianney High School’s right to use the $235,000 light system and accompanying public address loud speakers it installed on its athletic fields 18 months ago now has bifurcated to two wrangles in two venues – state court and federal court. Splitting the cases doesn’t mean anything will happen any sooner, however. “It’s a long process,” said Vianney President Mike Loyet in a recent interview. “Our legal team said we should just sit back and be patient.” Though any legal proceeding can take a sudden turn, as of now there is no hearing scheduled in either court at least until approximately this time next year, said Kirkwood City Attorney John Hessel. Hessel said Kirkwood requested that part of the case be sent to federal court, since Vianney is claiming infringements upon its constitutional rights under the First Amendment – that protecting freedoms of speech and religion. The school is arguing that restrictions

Ron Hodges, a member of the Kirkwood Human Rights Commission, congratulates Kirkwood Police Chief Jack Plummer on his retirement at a May 20 gathering for the chief at the J. Milton Turner office building. photo by Diana Linsley

by Don Corrigan

Talk to Kirkwood Police Chief Jack Plummer about his retirement plans after 40 years of police work, and he will start talking about baseball. He has a grandson. He wants to take that young boy to the ball game. Plummer also wants to talk about his growing up near the old Sportsman’s Park and seeing the Cardinals play there. It was a great time to be a boy when Stan Musial, Red Schoendienst and Bob Gibson played professional ball in his very own neighborhood. “All the boys in my neighborhood were going to grow up to be Cardinals, including me,” said Plummer. “Players parked their cars on Grand Avenue, and we would walk with them to the stadium. They were going to work. We walked to the stadium with them.” Plummer never made it to working with the Cardinals at third base, as he had once planned. This Kirkwood Police Chief June 5, he retires after 40 years of Jack Plummer work in law enforcement, which includes almost two decades as the

INSIDE

WGHS Choral Director Absent Since April 7 page 4

Traffic Concerns Along Geyer Road Resurface page 4

police chief for the city of Kirkwood. As chief, Plummer saw Kirkwood through some very difficult times. The 2005 murder of Sgt. William McEntee. The 2008 shooting spree at city hall which took the lives of city officials and two more police officers. The murders are the elephant in the room as you talk about Redbirds, Cubs and Royals with Plummer. You know the loss of Kirkwood officers is a part of his career story as chief, and they need to be talked about. But for now, you just want to keep it going – talking about baseball and Plummer growing up near North Grand Avenue. “It was so hot some summer nights, I would just sit on my windowsill at home gasping for air,” said Plummer. “When there was cheering before all the lights went out at Sportsman’s Park, you knew the Cardinals won. If it was quiet, you knew they lost. “I got pretty close to what was happening at the stadium and I knew how to get game tickets,” Plummer added. “I had a teacher in high school who said if I could get him a World’s Series ticket, he would get my own ‘tickets’ for missing classes removed and forgiven. He lived up to that deal. “All of us boys at the old Central High School thought we were pretty cool, if we had connections cont. p. 10

A Life Caring For The Sick & Poor In Rural Alabama page 14

314.968.2699

cont. p. 11

Memorial Day Service May 29 In Kirkwood Kirkwood American Legion Post 156 is hosting its annual Memorial Day Service on Monday, May 29, 10 a.m., at the Veterans Memorial Walkway next to Kirkwood City Hall, 139 S. Kirkwood Road. Fourth graders from St. Peter School will honor Kirkwood-area veterans listed on the memorials who were killed during WWI, WWII, Korean and Vietnam wars. The class has been researching the history of the veterans listed as part of the school’s Faith in Action project. Special music will be performed by the Kirkwood Academy of Music and the Mercy Hospital Choir. Area residents are invited to bring their families. Refreshments will be served. The event will be held rain or shine.

H O M E &G A R D E N RESOURCE

Webster Soccer Girls Advance page 24

pages 15-18

Obituaries

pages 20-21

Calendar

Crime Reports

page 22

COMMENT ON ALL OU R NEWS AT: www.websterkirkwoodtimes.com

page 26

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Where Community and Spirit Meet

May 26, 2017 | www.kirkwoodmo.org

ROUTE 66 FESTIVAL: CARS AND GUITARS JUNE 10 IN DOWNTOWN KIRKWOOD Kirkwood will host its 2nd Route 66 Festival on Saturday, June 10, 2017, in downtown Kirkwood from 5:00 to 11:00 p.m. This year’s theme of “Cars & Guitars” speaks to the transportation and music history of the region. Live music and vintage vehicles will anchor this outdoor event. The City of Kirkwood, the Downtown Kirkwood Special Business District, and the KirkwoodDes Peres Area Chamber of Commerce are coordinating the event. Kirkwood Electric is the festival’s Presenting Sponsor. Festivities include: • Live music from six bands, on two outdoor stages (staggered start times) • A vintage car show • Craft Beer Garden • Tritone Festival of local guitar makers and related equipment • An instrument “petting zoo” by School of Rock • Vendor booths • Food and drink from downtown merchants Musical entertainment on the two outdoor stages will include: • Big Mike Aguirre and the Blu City All Stars • Farshid Etniko • Javier Mendoza • Dave Glover Band • Petty Cash Junction • Matt “The Rattlesnake” Lesch Band Trixie Delight will perform inside Kirkwood Station Brewing, beginning at 10:00 p.m. Kirkwood Arts Commission will host the display of a large-scale guitar sculpture, titled Heritage, by Brian Watson from Augusta, Missouri. Thank you to our sponsors: Kirkwood Electric, Kirkwood Water, City of Kirkwood, Downtown Kirkwood Business District, Kirkwood Arts

Third-grade Girl Scout Troop 760 from Westchester Elementary toured Kirkwood’s Marshall Road Pump Station in May. They were given a history, shown examples of ductile iron and cast iron pipe, toured the pump room with its four large (100 HP) pumps, and learned how the pumps get the water up Marshall Road’s steep hill to the City’s storage tanks and towers on Rosehill and in Kirkwood Park. Kirkwood Water Superintendent Clarence Patterson, pictured left, also walked the girls through a bacteriological water sample test, where they learned about the difference between negative and positive (coliform) samples as seen through an ultraviolet lamp.

Commission, Kirkwood Arts Foundation, KirkwoodDes Peres Chamber, Missouri RiverRunner, St. Anthony’s, First Bank, Suntrup Ford, BRiC Partnership, Alpine Shop. Road Closures: Starting at 2:00 a.m., on the morning of June 10, the following streets will be closed off to vehicular traffic: The two blocks of Jefferson between North Clay and North Taylor Avenues and Kirkwood Road between Argonne Drive and Adams Avenue. All cars in these road closure areas need to be moved from parking spots prior to the start of the closure. Updates and announcements about the Festival will be posted on the City’s Website at www.Kirkwoodmo. org/CarsandGuitars and on the Festival’s Facebook page at: www.Facebook.com/KirkwoodMORoute66Festival.

COMING UP IN KIRKWOOD CITY WILL HOLD ENVISION KIRKWOOD 2035 PUBLIC HEARING JUNE 7

CITY OFFICES CLOSED ON MEMORIAL DAY

The City’s Comprehensive Plan process is coming to a close. The EnVision 2035 Steering Committee, Planning & Zoning Commission, City Staff, and the City’s consultant have been hard at work to bring the multi-year project to completion. This process has created a vision for the City going forward and has been based upon feedback from numerous public events and surveys. The next step in this process is for the Planning & Zoning Commission to hold an official Public Hearing, which has been scheduled for Wednesday, June 7, at 7:00 p.m., at Kirkwood City Hall, 139 S. Kirkwood Road. At this meeting, the public will be given the opportunity to make comments on the plan. Please watch the City website for additional details as they are posted. A draft version of the plan is now available for review on the City’s website and in hard-copy form at City Hall. Please feel free to review the draft plan and attend the meeting on June 7. If you have questions regarding the EnVision Kirkwood 2035 plan, please contact City Planner Jonathan Raiche at 314-984-5926 or raichejd@kirkwoodmo.org.

City offices will be closed on Monday, May 29, in observance of Memorial Day. Sanitation will not be collected on the holiday. All sanitation routes will be delayed by a day all week. The Community Center will be open extended hours over the holiday weekend: Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Sunday: 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday: 8:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

ART AT THE STATION IN JUNE An opening reception for the June exhibit will be held on Thursday, June 8, 5:30 to 7:00 p.m., in the Library on the campus of St. Louis Community College-Meramec. The June exhibit features the work of Cathy Loos (oil paints) and Sandy Hayes (oils and encaustic). The exhibit runs June 6 thru 30. It can be viewed when the library is open. For hours, visit www.stlcc.edu/libraries/hours.html.

AMERICAN LEGION WILL HOST MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE The American Legion will once again host a service on Memorial Day, Monday, May 29, at 10:00 a.m. The service will be held at the Veterans’ Memorial, which is located on the northeast corner of City Hall grounds, at the entrance to the Memorial Walkway. Fourth-grade students from St. Peter School will honor veterans with historical readings. Music will be performed by the Kirkwood Academy of Music and the Mercy Hospital Choir. Refreshments will be served. The event will be held rain or shine.

POOL OPENS FOR THE SEASON The Kirkwood Aquatic Center opens for the season at 10:00 a.m., on Saturday, May 27. For information on hours, policies, fees, and other aquatics programs, visit www.kirkwoodmo.org/pool.

ARTS COMMISSION WILL SPONSOR PHOTO COMPETITION THIS SUMMER The Kirkwood Arts Commission will host a photo competition in summer 2017 “Celebrating Kirkwood’s Public Art.” Entries will be accepted June 1 through July 31, 2017. The goal of the contest is to increase public awareness of public art in Kirkwood. The contest is open to anyone, school age and older, with two age categories: 1) Under age 18. 2) Age 18 and older. For full contest rules and details, please visit the City website at www.kirkwoodmo.org/arts.

KIRKWOOD COMMUNITY FESTIVAL AND FIREWORKS JULY 4 The annual Kirkwood Freedom Festival and Fireworks will be held in Kirkwood Park on July 4 (rain date is July 5). Music by Fanfare at 7:00 p.m. Fireworks at dusk. Tropical Moose will be open at the concession stand during the festival (and every day!). Refreshments will also be available for sale from the Kirkwood Lions and area food trucks. TRAFFIC NOTE: Please note that West Adams will be closed to vehicular traffic from approximately 7:00 to 10:30 p.m., due to the heavy pedestrian traffic. Thank you to our major sponsors: City of Des Peres, Des Peres Hospital, the WebsterKirkwood Times, City of Glendale, City of Oakland, City of Rock Hill, Aberdeen Heights. Thank you to our other sponsors: BMO Harris Bank, Bopp Chapel, Barb and Jim Byerly, Carrollton Bank, Commerce Bank, Enterprise Bank, Phyllis and Clyde C. Farris, Arthur and Barbara McDonnell, Kirkwood Rotary Club, and Hardy Washington, Jr., State Farm Agent.

–––– CITY OF KIRKWOOD ––– JUNE 2017 MEETINGS CALENDAR 6/1 6/5 6/7 6/8 6/12 6/12 6/13 6/14 6/15 6/19 6/19 6/20 6/21 6/21 6/27 6/28

City Council 7pm, WS 5:30pm Architectural Review Board, 7pm P/Z Public Hearing on 2035 Comprehensive Plan, 7pm Council Work Session, 7am Aquatic Advisory, 6:45pm, at Pool Board of Adjustment, 7pm Human Rights Commission, 6:30pm Landmarks Commission, 6:30pm City Council 7pm, WS 5:30pm Architectural Review Board, 7pm Park Board, 7pm, at Community Center Arts Commission, 5pm Library Board, 5:30pm, at Library Planning & Zoning Commission, 7pm Urban Forestry Commission, 7pm Greentree Committee, 7pm, at Community Center

Except where noted, meetings are typically held at Kirkwood City Hall, 139 South Kirkwood Road. Please check the Meetings Calendar on the City’s Website for agendas, room locations, or any last-minute changes. Meeting agendas are also posted at City Hall.

Eye on Kirkwood is published 12 times per year on the last Friday of every month by the City of Kirkwood, 139 S. Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood, MO 63122. For information or questions about content, contact the City’s Public Information Officer, Beth von Behren, at 314-822-5894. To sign up for the electronic newsletter, send an email to Info@KirkwoodMo.org. Kirkwood City Council: Mayor: Timothy E. Griffin. Council Members: Paul Ward, Bob Sears, Nancy Luetzow, Maggie Duwe, Ellen Z. Edman, Mark Zimmer. Kirkwood Administration: Chief Administrative Officer: Russell B. Hawes. City Clerk: Betty Montano. To reach the City Clerk or Council, call 822-5802. To reach City offices, call 822-5800 for a list of extensions. The City Council meets on the first and third Thursdays of the month at 7:00 p.m. at Kirkwood City Hall, 139 S. Kirkwood Road. The public is invited to attend. For information about other meetings, City services, and events, visit the City’s Website: www.kirkwoodmo.org.

– PAID ADVERTISEMENT –

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster-Kirkwood Times

• LIVE MUSIC ON TWO STAGES • VINTAGE VEHICLES • BEER GARDEN

SATURDAY, JUNE 10 5 - 11 P.M. IN DOWNTOWN KIRKWOOD 5 - 11 P.M.

• CRAFT BEER GARDEN AT KIRKWOOD STATION BREWING • Tritone Guitar Expo • Shop Locally Owned Specialty Stores • Unique Dining • School of Rock’s Instrument Petting Zoo • Large Guitar Sculpture • Fun Activities

5 - 9 P.M.

VINTAGE CAR SHOW

LIVE MUSIC 5 - 11 P.M.

Facebook updates at Cars and Guitars Kirkwood MO Route 66 Festival

www.kirkwoodmo.org/carsandguitars

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 26 - June 1, 2017

News

Webster Schools

Kirkwood Schools

More Teachers To Be Added For Fall Term District replenishing teaching staff after passage of Prop K by Jaime Mowers

Kirkwood will have more teachers and smaller class sizes when students return to school in the fall thanks to the passage of Prop K last month. The 46-cent property tax rate increase will generate roughly $5.8 million a year for the district. Roughly $1.2 million of those funds will be used to add back several of the teaching and staff positions that have been cut in the past year and a half. The district cut 25 teachers, 24 support staff positions and three administrators after voters

defeated a 78-cent property tax rate increase in November 2015. The passage of Prop K will now allow the district to hire up to 18 full-time teachers and instructional supports to address enrollment increases and larger class sizes. “It really makes a big difference,” said Cindi Nelson, interim director of Human Resources. She said determining how and when positions are added has been tiered with teachers first being added in areas where current class sizes are over district guidelines. Nelson painted a picture of what that difference will look like at Robinson Elementary School. Prior to the budget cuts, 19 students were in third-grade classrooms at Robinson.

That number jumped to 27 students per classroom last year when a section was cut due to the reduction in teaching positions. “With the passage of Prop K, we can now add a section back (of third grade at Robinson Elementary) and there will be 20 to 21 students in each class, so it really does make a big difference,” Nelson said. Staffing will also be stepped up for the ATLAS program at Kirkwood High School, which became another area of critical need after the budget cuts. While research has shown the best class size in an alternative learning setting is 8-10 students, in 2016-17 the ATLAS program saw class sizes of up

cont. p. 10

Kirkwood

Traffic Concerns Along Geyer Resurface After girl struck by car on May 12, residents want more safety measures by Dennis Hannon

It might be a case of back to the drawing board for the Kirkwood City Council in search of a solution to the troublesome and dangerous mismatch along South Geyer Avenue, where a two-lane street carrying more than 10,000 cars a day is closely abutted on both sides by a residential neighborhood. The issue – thought to be solved last year – was emotionally reopened at the council’s May 18 meeting. A number of South Geyer residents came to ask for more safety enhancements in light of a near-tragic accident there on May 12. A 13-year-old girl was struck by a car while crossing Geyer to reach her home on Oakshire Lane. She escaped grievous, likely fatal injury, by adroitly avoiding being pinned under

the oncoming automobile, her father Charles Mitchell told the council. “Had she not taken action for herself, she would be dead.” Kirkwood’s reputation for being “so walkable and pedestrian friendly, I would say is completely and utterly false when it comes to our community,” Mitchell said. The accident was entirely preventable had actions been completed to take the second sidewalk further down South Geyer, Mitchell said. Last October the council ordered that a crosswalk with a pedestrianactivated set of flashing yellow lights, with accompanying warning signs, be installed across South Geyer at Windsor Lane. The order followed months of complaints from area residents, along with controversial experimental stop signs on the street, beginning Dec. 7, 2015. The improvements included an extension of the sidewalk on the east side of Geyer south from Geyer Forest Lane to the crosswalk at Windsor Lane. The injured girl’s home is on

Oakshire, about 200 feet farther south. The way to fix this is to install a stop light at Windsor in place of the yellow warning lights, and extend the sidewalk on the east side of Geyer all the way to the city limit, said Andrea Zimmerman, the South Geyer resident whose protests in 2015 opened the issue of traffic safety on her street. Her views were reiterated by several other speakers. Speeding and distracted driving, endemic to this part of South Geyer, compound the problem, Zimmerman and several other speakers said. They thanked police for recent enhancements to their traffic patrols, but asked for more. Zimmerman related an incident in which she stood at the Windsor crosswalk, pointing energetically at the flashing yellow warning lights, as a driver cruised through at about 50 mph, looking at her and blithely smiling. Mayor Tim Griffin said the council and city staff will reopen consideration of traffic issues on South Geyer.

Shrewsbury

Board To Study Regulations For Airbnbs An Airbnb is in the city, unbeknown to officials by Dennis Hannon

The Shrewsbury Board of Aldermen has learned that an Airbnb is operating within the city. “We have one in Shrewsbury,” Buckley said at Tuesday’s work session. “I found out about it when a guest at (an upcoming family) wedding told me they were staying there.” It was news to some board members, but no one was shocked. Airbnb has become a hot topic in nearby municipalities. Buckley apparently is of two minds on the subject. “When my husband and I travel, we use Airbnb,” she said. “I don’t know if I want to live next door to one.” Buckley’s objections involve a commercial hostelry operating amid

single-family residences. “If I was going to move into a house and found the neighbor was running an Airbnb, I would not move in,” Buckley said. “I do know that residents have their strong feelings. They want their zoned neighborhoods to be strong family neighborhoods. They don’t really want a business next door.” The Airbnbs “are businesses; they are completely unregulated at the moment, at least by the city. When we have renters, when one renter leaves, before another one comes in, we go in there and inspect. There’s nothing like that going on here, because we don’t even know that they’re there,” she added. Board Member Mike Travaglini was concerned that the city might impose

regulations that infringe on property rights. “How’s this different than a house?” he asked. “It just gets to be touchy when you start encroaching on property rights.” Board Member Rick Steingruby said he had received some calls from constituents who suspected something like an Airbnb was going on. “It isn’t seen in a positive light,” he said. The board agreed to study what neighboring municipalities, such as Webster Groves, are doing. Buckley said she wasn’t sure where Shrewsbury’s new Airbnb is located. The company’s website shows one on Lansdowne Avenue just west of Shrewsbury Avenue. However, the write-up says it’s in Webster Groves.

WGHS Choral Director Absent Since April 7 District won’t give reason due to personnel laws by Jim Merkel

For the parents and students who knew him, Scott Kinworthy was always there for them. So, when the highly-acclaimed Webster Groves High School choral director suddenly wasn’t there, people started talking. About 45 of them – students, graduates and parents – came to Monday’s Webster Groves Board of Education meeting to ask why Kinworthy disappeared from school this spring. The mystery deepened after Don Vieth substituted for Kinworthy at the high school spring choral concert on May 9. Board members and administrators politely listened at the board meeting and said laws about personnel prohibited them from saying anything. “He’s been out since April 7, and it is a personnel matter,” Board Spokeswoman Cathy Vespereny said after the meeting.

cont. p. 19

Kirkwood Schools

Michele Condon Named Interim Superintendent The Kirkwood School District has named Nipher Middle School Principal Michele Condon as the district’s interim superintendent for the 2017-18 school year. Condon, who has been the principal at Nipher Middle School since 2008, will begin her oneyear position as interim superintendent on July 1, 2017. The district Condon announced its decision earlier this week after Tom Williams attended his final school board meeting as superintendent. Earlier this year, Williams announced his unexpected plans to retire in June, saying he wanted to have more time to spend with his family. The Kirkwood School District has hired Hazard, Young, Attea and Associate to assist in the search for the next superintendent. Kirkwood School Board President Darnel Frost said he’s confident in the board’s decision to hire Condon as the interim superintendent. “Dr. Condon’s knowledge of our school community, experience mentoring principals and leading various district-wide initiatives during her tenure in Kirkwood will help to ensure we maintain our focus on student achievement,” Frost said, noting the board interviewed several individuals for the position. “We are fortunate that Dr. Condon is available to lead our school district as we continue the search for a superintendent.”

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster-Kirkwood Times

From The Editor’s Desk The Webster-Kirkwood Times is published every Friday by Webster-Kirkwood Times, Inc. The purpose of the Times is to provide a forum for expression of community interests, personalities, culture, events and ideas. Letters and columns do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the publishers. CIRCULATION Circulation is 40,400. Direct home delivery to residents in Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Des Peres, Glendale, Oakland, Rock Hill, Shrewsbury and Warson Woods totals 30,500; store stack distribution in the above communities plus nine additional communities totals 9,900. Circulation audited by Circulation Verification Council, St. Louis, Mo. Publisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dwight Bitikofer Editor-In-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Don Corrigan General Manager . . . . . . . . . . Mary Chambers Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kevin Murphy Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marty Harris Online Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fran Mannino Photographers. . . . Diana Linsley, Ursula Ruhl General Assignment Reporter . Jaime Mowers Social Media Coordinator . . . . . . Holly Shanks Correspondents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Baugher, Robbi Courtaway, Eileen Duggan, Rick Frese, Spencer Gleason, Jennifer Grotpeter, Dennis Hannon, Linda Jarrett, Joe Leicht, Jim Merkel, Mary Shapiro Creative Director . . . . . . . . . . Randy Drilingas Creative Department Susy Broderick, Tam Tin Tang, Amanda Zarecki Display Advertising Sales Tom Carter, Terry Cassidy, Marianne Fuhrmann, Cathy Joyner, Dennie O’Dowd, Peg Most, Marty Schnaare, Ann Simon, Marty Solomon, Michelle Weintz Accounts Manager . . . . . . . . . .Kim Besterfeldt Classified Ad Coordinator . . Kent Tentschert Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jan Streib Circulation Manager . . . . . . . Dustin Bitikofer

43 Feet & Risin,’ Mama

by Don Corrigan

corrigan@timesnewspapers.com

“How high’s the water, mama?” Johnny Cash sang in 1974. The scary answer: “Five feet high and risin’.” The late, great Cash should have seen our flooding Meramec River, between Kirkwood and Fenton, earlier this month. He could have easily sung, “43 feet high and risin’.” Cash would not have been singing about losing his bees and the chickens roosting up in the willow trees. Cash could have sung about losing the interstates and a stiff wind blowing waves over Olde Towne Fenton. As we learned during our last 100 year flood, just about one year ago, the disaster is far from over after the water recedes. The cleanup and the costs pile up, even as the sandbags are unpiled and trucked away to yet another disposal site. A major work party to remove debris and to address flood damage is planned for Kirkwood’s Greentree Park and Simpson Lake County Park on Saturday, June 3. Operation Clean Stream in Kirkwood is asking cleanup volunteers to meet at 8:30 a.m. at the

picnic shelter in Greentree Park. Operation Clean Stream’s motto for the post-flood cleanup is: “Stay flexible and go with the flow.” That’s because the lightning, wind and heavy rain may not be over for 2017. A lot of frustrated people don’t want to stay flexible and “go with the flow.” They want answers. They want to know why it’s flooding again? Why were the highways topped again? Is this climate change at work? Could that proposed Meramec Dam in the 1970s have spared us this pain — if it had not been canceled? An article in our Webster-Kirkwood edition last week featured an expert on wildflowers who talked about her past opposition to the Meramec Dam. A letter writer this week takes a swat at her for opposing the dam, which she says could have stopped the rising water and its misery, so – “enjoy the wildflowers to the fullest.” Could the planned dam have made a damned dime’s worth of difference? Not so, according to Bob Criss with Washington University’s Department

of Earth & Planetary Sciences. Criss says the dam siting area was “Swiss cheese” and unsuitable for building. “Knowledgeable geologists recommended against the site,” said Criss. “The area, now Meramec State Park, is riddled with caves. It is difficult to grout up such ground, making catastrophic dam failure always a possibility. Some flood control.” Criss also can point to any number of dammed watersheds that have not been rendered immune to flooding. That’s especially true with our more frequent freakish downpours. Scientists with National Climate Assessment link our increasing Midwest downpours to rising global temperatures. A warmer atmosphere holds more water vapor leading to higher volumes of precipitation when the storm clouds roll in. Add climate change to commercial development in floodplains and you get a perfect storm: “How high’s the water, mama? Eighty feet and risin’.”

HOW TO REACH US

Call (314) 968-2699, Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fax (314) 968-2961, 24 hours a day Mail 122 W. Lockwood Ave., 2nd Floor, St. Louis, MO 63119 Visit Our offices are in downtown Old Webster Groves at Gore & Lockwood avenues E-mail newsroom@timesnewspapers.com Online http://www.timesnewspapers.com

Wine Gift Box with Personal Message

what every summer party needs

DEADLINES

• Display advertising and Calendar items: Friday 5 p.m. for the following Friday’s edition • Classified advertising: Wednesday 10 a.m. for that Friday’s edition

Wire Wine Bottle Topper

15% OFF All Hostas and Ferns Including 2017 Hosta of the Year Brother Stephen, Blue Mouse Ears, Sagae, Patriot, Bridal Falls, Big Daddy, Blue Angel and more.

the Initial Design embroidery & monogram boutique

25 N. Gore • 314-968-8300 • theinitialdesignstl.com

Wine Bottle Tray

BIG SALE! May 26-29 at Rung Boutique

9741 manchester road, 63119 314.918.0575 | shoprung.org

1011 N. Woodlawn, Kirkwood, MO 314-965-3070

www.sugarcreekgardens.com

Voted #1 BEST GARDEN CENTER!

5% of your purchases will go to American Gold Star Mothers The Best Deals of the Season May 26-29! Special Sunday Hours!

KIDS ZONE RIDES GAMES FOOD TENT LIVE MUSIC—7 PM FAMILY FUN

Webster-Kirkwood Times

Mailbag

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Email letters to mailbag@timesnewspapers.com. Please limit letters to 300 words.

Will Continue To Support Kirkwood Schools We purchased a home in Kirkwood because of the school district. We have never regretted that decision. The Kirkwood schools have always delivered. Our three children received a stellar education that prepared them to be successful, well-spoken, broad-minded adults. I have invested 26 years as a teacher in Kirkwood schools and have been

extremely proud to say that I teach at one of the best school districts in the country. Teachers are honored and supported by the Kirkwood community. Parents of children who attend Kirkwood schools know that the children are taught innovative programs, with compassion by dedicated professionals who feel revered by the families they serve.

For this reason we will support the Kirkwood Schools for as long as we live in Kirkwood – it is what supportive citizens do to pay back the people who make our community one of the most sought-after communities in which to live. Mary Meihaus Kirkwood

Letting Our Veterans Know That We Care Memorial Day is a day of remembrance for the dedication, valor and sacrifices our men and women, past and present, extended to protect our freedoms in America. Our American flag is the banner proudly carried into battle by our courageous men and women representing

our families, freedom and country. They hold our flag in the highest esteem. They love our flag. As Americans we need to show our appreciation, respect and honor for those who have contributed and sacrificed mind, body and life for our freedom to fly our flag — not only over Me-

morial Day weekend, but every day of the year. I look forward to our friends, neighbors and communities letting our veterans know we care. We thank you. Dory Poholsky Kirkwood

Doesn’t Blame Wagner For Missing Meeting I commend the Webster-Kirkwood Times staff for their senses of humor and irony in running the letters of Mr. Paul Gordon and Ms. Krista Taves, one above the other, in the May 19 issue. Mr. Gordon castigates Rep. Ann Wagner for not attending a meeting his group had scheduled and for her saying that his group was only interested in “yelling at those who disagree with them.”

Ms. Taves, who attended the meeting Mr. Gordon’s organization held, then proves Rep. Wagner’s point by “yelling” at her in print. Ms. Taves accuses Rep. Wagner of “a weak moral center,” stripping no less than “24 million people of health insurance” and causing “thousands of premature deaths.” Wow. Now there is a basis for rational discussion and a desire to hear different ideas. Killing “thousands” of people? Clearly, this is an open mind

eager for constructive dialogue. Ms. Taves is wrong on many points about the American Health Care Act, which I doubt she has read, but the salient point about her rant is the vitriol and thinly-veiled hate. Why Rep. Wagner, who has reported death threats, should want to meet with Ms. Taves or any of her ilk is not apparent to me. Daniel R. O’Neill Glendale

Webster Arts Behind Paint Webster Event Thank you so much for the wonderful article on Paint Webster. As the headline so accurately proclaimed, it truly was “A Resounding Success.” Thank you as well for mentioning the organizations and individuals who offered their support of the event. It would not have been possible without them. But please allow me to fill in one detail that slipped through the cracks.

Paint Webster was created and presented by Webster Arts — the same nonprofit that presents the Webster Art Fair, the Autumn Music Series, the Small Arts Exhibits at the public library as well as several art outreach programs with surrounding communities. Many individuals volunteering for Webster Arts put in months of work

making it happen in this, its eleventh year. Webster Arts relies upon the support of the community, so we appreciate it when the community is aware that its faith in us is well placed. Patrick Murphy President, Webster Arts

Neighbors In Dark Over Edgar Road Closing We applaud Edgar Road Elementary School for hosting a 5K run on Saturday, May 13. Community support is essential for raising funds to support our schools and education. But run organizers did a terrible job communicating to neighborhood residents about the road closure. Only two hand scrawled signs, black writing on brown cardboard attached to old advertising signs that were nearly impossible for drivers to read, were placed. One was at Edgar Road at Villawood and one at Edgar and Florence. These two signs were the only ef-

forts made to communicate with the neighborhood. There was no article in the Webster-Kirkwood Times on the road closure (this is only one way to reach the entire Webster Groves community). No signage was posted at the major intersection of Edgar/East Glendale. Also, run organizers did not communicate to neighbors the route or extent of the Edgar Road closure. Edgar Road was closed from the school to the northern end of Blackburn Park. Residents to the west of Edgar Road were forced to detour to Elm to cross I-44. It was very frustrating to try to use

Edgar Road, when block after block had barricades up. Run organizers, should they plan to repeat this event in future years, need to: 1. Publicly apologize to Webster residents for the 2017 road closure and inconveniences. 2. Plan and execute an effective communications plan to Webster and the Edgar Road communities that includes readable signage, media coverage and special attention to the Edgar Road neighborhood. A. C. Smythe Webster Groves

Loyalty To The President, Or To The U.S.? The fact that Donald Trump gave the Russians info that was even classified from being given to our best allies has been confirmed by Trump himself. But, the fact that National Security Advisor H.R. McMaster, who was at the meeting, said “I was in the room; it didn’t happen” is also troubling. Is McMaster’s loyalty to the President or

to the United States of America? Trump has surrounded himself with people who have pledged loyalty to him alone and above all else. This is a scary and inconceivable scenario. Have some of us lost sight of where this leads? Our Congress, both House and Senate, have proven impotent on this mat-

ter. Trump believes that, as president, anything he does is legal ... although it is not. His actions can only be stopped if our senators and representatives do their jobs. Richard W. Danyluck Kirkwood

Public Schools & Accountability In response to Ms. Regalo’s letter in the last issue of the Times, she illustrates exactly what is wrong with public education today: Let’s just ignore test scores which may provide one of the few quantifiable indicators as to the performance of the teachers and administration. She is perfectly happy with no accountability at all for the teachers and administration — just keep handing out raises whether deserved or not, whether they are already way over the average for the metro area or not, whether they drive the costper-student in the Kirkwood School District to an even higher indefensible ratio or not. The lack of fiduciary restraint is beyond stunning. Tom Dinkins Kirkwood

Sullivan Dam Congratulations to Karen and Al Haller who have been honored by the Webster Nature Study Society for their work cataloging wildflowers. Mrs. Haller’s reference to her successful efforts to help defeat the Meramec River Basin Project reminds me of this back story: The Meramec dam near Sullivan, Mo., would have provided an extensive water recreation facility close (less than an hour away) to the St. Louis area as part of a well-planned and efficiently operated park. Naturally this plan was also opposed by business interests at Lake of the Ozarks for competitive reasons. One more thing. The dam could have been a part of a well-planned flood control project affecting the Meramec basin for years to come. There were dedicated outdoor enthusiasts involved who perhaps saw, further than most, to a time when our 100-year floods would become near-yearly events bringing misery and death with the rising water. These hopes have receded in the rear view mirror, along with the plan for the dam itself. Now we live with an overbuilt flood plain and a patchwork levee system. We should enjoy the wildflowers to the fullest. Mary Lee Grone Kirkwood

Old Orchard The Stevens Building housing the Boulevard Hair Co. finally looks great and has a wonderful tenant. The DeSoto Building has some great tenants and that building looks great. Right between those two sits Rogers Produce. Lately, it seems the condition of that building and the surrounding lot has become more and more of an eyesore. The building doesn’t look like it’s being kept up and the “wing” canopies look less and less sturdy. Are there no standards for upkeep of a building in such a prominent place in the district? I am not advocating a Rogers Produce move — I believe they serve a strong need for the community and they’ve been here a long time. We don’t need another business leaving Webster. That said, I for one would sure like to see some changes made that bring it in line with the quality look of the entire business district. Robert Michael Webster Groves

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster-Kirkwood Times

8796 Big Bend (at Gore) Webster Groves Check out 314-963-9899 our new www.theaofe.com website

22 Years and Still Cooking!

M-F 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Sat 10:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. • DELIVERY AVAILABLE

2017 Celebration Menu

on this memorial day, we thank the military for their dedication and service and we remember those who sacrificed so much.

Vineyard Salad – Romaine lettuce with feta cheese, grapes, strawberries, chopped granny smith apples and pistachios with poppyseed dressing Grilled Vegetable Tray – Asparagus, squash, green beans, carrots, zucchini, red and yellow peppers marinated in balsamic vinaigrette dressing, grilled and served with Maytag bleu cheese dip Mini Steak Sandwiches – On petite rolls with creamy horseradish sauce $13.95 per person Chicken Tettrazini – Served with chicken mushrooms and linguine in a Add $2 for light cream sauce with Parmesan and cheddar cheese delicious desserts!

Gourmet Dinners To Go! JUNE Menu

EVERY MONDAY is Family Night! • Salad • 2 Casseroles • Bread • Cookies • $27.50 serves 4 or more

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

Italian Salad Sicilian Beef with Fresh Tomato and Basil Relish over Angel Hair Pasta with Asiago Cheese

Tossed Green Salad Sauteed Tenderloin Tips with Button Mushrooms and Red Wine Reduction Roasted Potato Medley

WEBSTER UNIVERSITY

470 EAST LOCKWOOD AVENUE

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63119

WEBSTER.EDU

Greek Salad Chicken Picatta with White and Wild Rice Pilaf

Festive Salad Chicken Spedini Skewers Asparagus Risotto

Tossed Green Salad Cracked Pepper Crusted Beef Medallions Boursin Potatoes

Citrus Salad Chicken Cordon Bleu Creamy Vegetable Penne

Cranberry Sauce Roast Turkey with Gravy Bread Stuffing

Caesar Salad Stuffed Pork Chop with Rum Raisin Sauce Honey Almond Green Beans

2 OFF $2 OFF

GOURMET DINNER One coupon per person. Not valid with other offers. Coupon good on $11.95 dinner only. Expires June 30, 2017.

JUNE 6,7,8 Lighter Side Fresh Fruit, Grilled Beef Medallions with Strawberry Walnut Salad Cucumber, Tomato and Pistachio and Cranberry Cilantro Salsa, Black Crusted Salmon Filet Beans and Rice Creamy Lemon Fettuccine Low Sodium Noodles Apricot Chicken with Sweet Potato Fries JUNE 13,14,15 Lighter Side Harvest Salad Tomato and Cucumber Salad, BBQ Chicken, Olive BBQ Pork Steak Oil and Herb Vegetables, Twice Backed Potatoes Whole Wheat Angel Hair Low Sodium Roast Pork Loin with Fried Apples, Mashed Italian Salad Potatoes and Gravy JUNE 20,21,22 Shrimp Scampi with White Lighter Side Wine and Fresh Tomato Basil Springtime Salad, Sauce, Angel Hair and Asiago Greek Chicken with Cheese Lemon and Broccoli, Brown Rice Low Sodium Beef Burgundy with Tossed Green Salad Mushrooms and Egg Beef Bourguignon with Noodles Potatoes, Carrots and JUNE 27,28,29 Pearl Onions Lighter Side Italian Salad Grilled Beef Medallions * with Tomato, Mozzarella Regular Dinners $11.95 includes roll and butter and Basil with Balsamic ________________________ Glaze, Sesame Green Lighter Side Dinner Beans $10.95* ________________________ Low Sodium Low________________________ Sodium Dinner $9.95* Pan Seared Chicken *price per person Breast with Berry Relish Available for pickup after 2 p.m. and Festive Rice IT’S BEST TO CALL AHEAD

THURSDAY

LIGHTER SIDE OR LOW SODIUM DINNER

One coupon per person. Not valid with other offers. Coupon good on $9.95 or $10.95 dinner only. Expires June 30, 2017.

Reliance Bank Rock Hill will include a state-of-the art technology bar, safe deposit boxes, a walk-up ATM and later this year, an Interactive Video Teller Machine will be added. The Bank lobby will have direct access to the St. Louis Frozen Custard Factory. Shari Tucci Rock Hill Branch Manager

COMING SOON!

9420 Manchester Road Rock Hill, MO 63119

9420 Manchester Road Rock Hill, Missouri 63119 (314) 566-8648 stucci@reliancebankstl.com

RelianceBankSTL.com | (314) 569-7200 | (866) 965-5300

Webster-Kirkwood Times

est. 1896

May 26 - June 1, 2017

www.webstergroves.org

May 26, 2017

Enjoy An Artful June In Webster Groves Gazebo Series Head to the Old Orchard Gazebo every Friday from June 9 to July 14, for music, movies, camaraderie and refreshments under the stars. Admission to the movies and music are free: the lineup includes: • June 9: Billy Peek, “Hail! Hail! Rock ‘n’ Roll” • June 15: Gene Dobbs Bradford Blues Experience, “The Blues Brothers” • June 23: Zydeco Crawdaddys, “King Creole” • June 30: David’s Guitar Loft Showcase, “Almost Famous” • July 7: Rosewood, “The Last Waltz” For more information, visit Old Orchard Gazebo Music & Movie Series on Facebook.

School’s out, the flowers are blooming, and the summer sun is heating arts activities to a sizzle in Webster Groves. Whether it’s melodic operas, eyecatching arts and demonstrations, classic films or rock, blues and jazz artists, Webster Groves is the place to enjoy them in June:

Webster Art Fair The beloved Webster Art Fair returns for its 14th year to the grounds of Webster University/Eden Theological Seminary from June 2 through 4. Free and open to the public, the fair features 105 booths, on-site food from favorite local restaurants, non-stop live performances, art demonstrations and creative activities that draw more than 30,000 visitors each year. For more information, visit http://www.websterarts.org/.

Opera Theatre St. Louis Great opera in an intimate setting may be found in the heart of Webster Groves. Opera Theatre has a long tradition not only of discovering the finest young singers, but also of promoting the work of living American librettists and composers. By the end of the 2017 season, Opera Theatre will have presented 26 world premieres and 27 American premieres – perhaps the highest percentage of new work in the repertory of any U.S. company. The lineup includes: • Madame Butterfly, May 20-June 3 • The Grapes of Wrath, May 27-June 9 • The Trial, June 4-7 • Titus, June 10-24 Free presentation, “A Little Lunch Music,” 12:30 p.m. Monday, June 19 at First Presbyterian Church in Kirkwood For more information, visit https://www.opera-stl. org/

Keep up-to-date: visit ExploreWebsterGroves.com

Jefferson City Update:

Be Safe This Summer

Camps and More Camps

A Note From Mayor Gerry Welch

Keep Grills Away From Vinyl Materials

The state legislature ended its 2017 session on Friday, May 12, at 6 p.m. We are grateful that a bill was passed to allow Missouri residents to obtain a “REAL ID.” As of Jan. 1, 2018, Missourians will need this form of ID, or a passport, to get on a plane or enter any federal facility. We also are grateful that a bill that would have taken away local control over our right-of-ways was not passed. A major thank-you goes to the Mayor’s Advocacy Committee that responded to requests to contact our state representatives and senators when legislation was proposed that would have negative consequences for Webster Groves. More than 25 residents volunteered for this key role. It was particularly effective with the REAL ID legislation. You also will hear details soon about the just-issued Missouri Supreme Court ruling that overturned some provisions in Senate Bill 5, passed in 2015, that put limits on court and other revenue. This bill singled out St. Louis County municipalities and imposed a smaller percentage than the rest of the state, including St. Louis City. That smaller percentage was overturned along with other provisions. There is always more to come on the legislative front with special sessions over the summer and fall.

The Webster Groves Fire Department reminds residents to be careful with hot barbecue grills. A $750,000 Illinois home was reduced to rubble recently by the careless use of a grill, located under a covered deck near a vinyl/ plastic deck railing. Many modern construction materials are compiled of petroleum-based materials and burn rapidly. The International Fire Code recommends a 10-foot clearance between any grill and combustible construction materials.

Bored kids? Camp Webegee, Sports and More, Ozzie Smith’s Sports Academy Baseball/Softball Camp, and Circus Stars Camp are the perfect antidote for the summer blahs. Learn more and sign up at www. wgparksandrec.com; click on the current brochure.

New Officers

City Honored For Historic Preservation

The Webster Groves Police Department welcomes two new officers. Officer William Hogg, left, is a graduate of the Metropolitan Police Academy and brings five years of experience with the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department. Officer Cydney Schaefer is an eight-year veteran of law enforcement, most recently at the Lambert International Police Department. She is a graduate of the Eastern Missouri Police Academy and possesses a B.A. Degree in Communications from the University of Missouri.

Four Hundred Pounds Collected Webster Groves Police Department collected nearly 400 pounds of unused medications April 29 in the Prescription Drug Take-Back event. Statewide, 16 tons were collected. Thanks to all who participated in the event.

Keep Your Doors Locked This time of year, it’s not uncommon for residents to head out the front door for warm-weather chores and wind up in the backyard, where they may be busy for a time. The Webster Groves Police Department reminds residents to keep all doors, and especially the front door, locked at all times.

The Missouri Department of Natural Resources honored the Webster Groves Historic Preservation Commission recently, on its 25th year of participation in the Missouri Certified Local Government (CLG) Program. The CLG program is designed to expand the historic preservation network of the federal and state governments by creating a network for local governments to participate. The City has enacted an historic preservation ordinance, conducted an ongoing inventory of historic properties and provided outreach and education to the public.

Boards & Commissions The Webster Groves City Council is seeking applicants for the following: • Architectural Review Board (Alternate Member) (Must be licensed architect.) • City Plan Commission • Old Webster Special Business District Advisory Commission (Must own property or operate a business within the District.) • Personnel Board Applications are available at City Hall on the bulletin board, or apply online at www.webstergroves.org/ boardapplication. Application deadline June 16, 2017. Questions may be directed to the City Clerk at 314-9635318 or nakazonok@webstergroves.org.

Aquatic Center Opens May 26 The Webster Groves Aquatic Center opens for the season on Friday, May 26. Hours are Monday through Friday, noon until 8 p.m.; weekends and holidays, 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. Now is the time to register for swim lessons (all ages, including adults) and aquatic center passes. Pool pavilions, party room and after-hour pool rentals are all open to residents of Webster Groves. Call (314) 963-5600 to check availability. Visit www. wgparksandrec.com and click on the current brochure for full information.

City Hall Closed May 29 City Hall will be closed on Monday, May 29 for the Memorial Day observance. During this week, trash will be collected on the holiday schedule (one day late) in all collection areas.

June

CITY MEETING CALENDAR

June Meetings

For meeting times and locations, call 314-963-5319 or visit www.webstergroves.org

—— ––—————————— Architectural Review Board

6/1 6/5 6/5 6/6 6/6 6/7 6/8 6/13 6/14 6/15 6/20 6/21 6/21 6/22 6/22 6/27 6/28

Green Space Advisory Commission Plan Commission Arts Commission City Council Board of Adjustment Crossroads Business District Advisory Board Old Orchard Advisory Commission Municipal Court Architectural Review Board City Council Library Board Historic Preservation Commission Parks and Recreation Commission Business Development Commission Old Webster Advisory Commission Municipal Court

WEBSTER GROVES COMMUNITY CONNECTION Published on the last Friday of each month and paid for by the City of Webster Groves WEBSTER GROVES CITY COUNCIL Gerry Welch, Mayor • Matt Armstrong, Bud Bellomo, Ken Burns, Toni Hunt, Frank Janoski, Greg Mueller CITY MANAGER Steve Wylie CONTACT US E-MAIL: citymail@webstergroves.org • mayor@webstergroves.org • citycouncil@webstergroves.org PHONE: 314-963-5300 www.facebook.com/webstergrovescity

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster-Kirkwood Times

PARKS & RECREATION CITY OF WEBSTER GROVES

For Complete Schedule, Pick Up a Brochure at the Recreation Complex or Visit www.webstergroves.org.

GENERAL INFORMATION

AQUATICS

Call or visit for further information on fitness center, ice arena, tennis, aquatic center, or full facility memberships, hours of operation as well as programs seen below. 33 E. Glendale Rd. • 314-963-5600 • www.webstergroves.org E-mail club: mckeem@webstergroves.org • Facebook: Webster Groves Parks Recreation MEETING ROOM, GYM RENTAL, PAVILION AND PICNIC SITE RESERVATIONS Call (314) 963-5600 or email clemensm@webstergroves.org for availability and rates. RINK ICE AND PARTY ROOM RENTALS Call (314) 963-5699 AQUATIC AND POOL PARTY PAVILION RENTALS Available to WG residents only. Call (314) 963-5600. REC COMPLEX / FITNESS CENTER HOLIDAY HOURS Memorial Day and Labor Day, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m., July 4, Closed

DAYS & HOURS OF OPERATION Open to Webster Groves residents and guests of residents only May 26 - Aug. 14 Mon. - Fri., Noon-8 p.m. Weekends, July 4 and Memorial Day, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. *Lap pool closes early for swim meets; entire facility closed at 6 on July 2 for Miss Webster Pageant.

FITNESS PROGRAMS GENERAL INFORMATION Call (314) 963-5600 and ask about memberships including 14-day free trial, summer membership and Silver Sneakers (free membership to qualifying individuals.) PERSONAL TRAINING & FITNESS COACHING Strength and conditioning, lifestyle fitness coaching, one-on-one and group training, and young athlete strength training, baby boomers, seniors and medical conditions. Visit WGFitnessGroup.org, call (314) 963-5624 or email reddyd@webstergroves.org today to learn more about our motivating and resultsbased approach to safely building health, losing weight and improving personal fitness from the inside out and discuss your personal goals. MIND & BODY: YOGA, PILATES & MORE Mind and Body fusion classes use physical exercises that release tension, increase flexibility and build strength, balance and stability, and have been scientifically shown to have numerous mental and physical health benefits. MIX AND MATCH to maximize results! Ages 13 and older Session II: June 19 - Aug. 12 (excluding July 3-4) Session III: Aug. 14 - Oct. 7 (excluding Sept. 4) Yogalates Mon. or Fri., 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. or Sat., 9 - 10 a.m. (No Mon. Yogalates session II) Beginning Yin Yoga Core Mon., 6:30 - 7:45 p.m. Pilates Tues., 9 - 10 a.m. Intermediate Yin Yoga Core Wed., 7 - 8:15 p.m. Intermediate Pilates Thurs., 9 - 10 a.m. 1, 2 or 3 day/week options; go to any class!

SILVER BARRE Age 55+ barre class fuses exercise techniques from Pilates, dance, sculpting and stretching. Safely strengthen your whole body, especially core muscles, and increase your flexibility while burning calories. Session III: June 23 - July 28 Session IV: Aug. 4 - Sept. 8 Thurs., 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. (Session I only) OR Fri. 11 a.m. - Noon AIKIDO Learn how to keep from getting punched, grabbed or taken to the ground, rolling and tumbling. Ages 13 and older Session III June 20 - Aug. 2 (excluding July 4 & 5) Session IV: Aug. 8 - Sept. 13 Tues., 6 - 8 p.m. OR Wed., 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. CARDIO COMBO Low-impact aerobics to energetic music, followed by a combination of light weights, bands, ball, floor, core and flexibility exercises. Session II: June 26 - Aug. 16 (excluding July 3) Session III: Aug. 28 - Oct. 18 (excluding Sept. 4) Mon. and Wed., 6 - 7 p.m. BASIC TRAINING Modeled on the military’s boot camp, expect to rapidly slim down, tone up, and build cardiovascular endurance. Session III: July 17 - Aug. 24 Session IV: Sept. 4 - Oct. 12 Mon. - Thur., 6 - 7 a.m.

BEGINNING SPINNING® Slightly reduced in length and intensity. Ages 13 and older July 11 - Aug. 31 Tues. 4:30 - 5:25 p.m. OR Thurs. 9:30 - 10:25 a.m. (June 8 & 15 meets at 4:30 p.m.) SPINNING® Indoor cycling class utilizing motivational music and visualization for all fitness Increase your heart rate, lose weight, get your blood flowing or just get out of the house. Ages 13 and older July 12 - Aug. 30 Wed., 6 - 7 p.m. COUCH TO 5K SSM Physical Therapy offers licensed physical therapists, trained to answer any of your questions or concerns about injuries, running, or overall fitness with a goal of participating in the Turkey Day Run on Thanksgiving morning or the Santas on the Loose 5K Race in December. Sept. 13 - Nov. 15 Wed., 6:15 - 7:15 p.m. POUND® Full-body cardio jam session, combining light resistance with constant simulated drumming, fusing cardio, Pilates, isometric movements, plyometrics and isometric poses into a 45-minute series. Session II: June 19 - Aug. 10 (excluding July 3) Session III: Aug. 14 - Oct. 5 Mon., 6-7 p.m. OR Thurs., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.

ZUMBA® MASTER MOVES Hypnotic Latin rhythms and easy-to-follow - STRENGTH & BALANCE moves featuring interval training. Mature adults can strengthen muscles and Ages 13 and older joints as well as increase bone density, Session II: June 22 - Aug. 13 utilizing light resistance and cardiovascular (excluding July 1 and 2) exercises, strengthening moves, balance Session III: Aug. 17 - Oct. 8 skills and a cool down with flexibility (excluding Sept. 2 and 3) exercises. Thurs., 6 - 7 p.m. Session IV: June 12 - July 5 Sat., 9 - 10 a.m. OR CHAIR YOGA Session V: July 10 - Aug. 2 Sun., 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. From the chair, strengthen and stretch Session VI: Aug. 7- 30 your body, while relaxing your mind. Work Mon. and/or Wed., 9 - 10 a.m. TOTAL CONDITIONING/DANCE AND out the kinks and relieve your physical and STRENGTH INTERVALS mental stress. Build cardiovascular fitness, tone and Session III: June 20 - Aug. 1 strengthen, improve balance and posture, (excluding July 4) increase weight-bearing activity, burn Session IV: Aug. 8 - Sept. 12 calories. Mix simple dance moves with Tues., 1 - 2 p.m. energizing pop and world music, light weights and high and low-intensity training SILVER YOGA intervals. Designed especially ages 55+ to Session II: June 19 - Aug. 11 experience many traditional yoga Session III: Aug. 14 - Oct. 6 postures, with an emphasis on safely (excluding Sept. 4) strengthening your muscles and WEBSTER A.M. (& P.M.) 360 Mon. or Fri., 9:45 - 10:45 a.m. increasing your range of motion, while Full-body workout with some allowing the body and mind to relax. cardiovascular bursts, using hand weights, WEBSTER GROVES BOOT CAMP Session III: June 20 - Aug. 1 kettle bells, steps and medicine/stability Strength, cardio, muscle endurance, (excluding July 4) balls. flexibility, and core exercises utilizing the Session IV: Aug. 8 - Sept. 12 Ages 13 and older principle of muscle confusion. Tues., 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Session III: June 5 - July 12 Session III: July 18 - Aug. 24 (excluding July 3-5) Session IV: Sept. 5 - Oct. 12 Session IV: Aug. 21 - Sept. 20 Tues. and Thurs., 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. (Sept. 4 make up Fri., Sept. 8) Mon. and/or Wed., 5:45 - 6:45 a.m. OR Tues. 12 - 1 p.m.

CAMPS CIRCUS STARS CAMP Walk on stilts! Ride a unicycle! Balance on a rolla bolla board! Learn juggling, plate spinning, clown acts, animal balloons, and much more! Extended care available. Ages 6-12 May 30 - June 2 Tues. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

BRITISH SOCCER CAMPS (FIRST KICKS AND HALF-DAY SOCCER CAMP) The curriculum includes a variety of foot skills, technical drills, tactical practices, freestyle soccer, small-sided games, coached scrimmages, and a mini tournament. Players also learn about our core values of respect, responsibility, integrity, sportsmanship and leadership. Visit www.webstergroves.org for details and register at www.challengersports. com. NEW! SECRET AGENT LAB The Mad Science Agent Camp is a fun journey into the world of detection, spy science, and forensics. Ages 5-11 July 3 - 7 (excluding July 4) 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

SOCCER GOALKEEPER TRAINING Fun and fulfilling training sessions and goalkeeper games by coach Jason Norsic of STLGoalies LLC, who has the Advanced National Goalkeeper Trainers License. July 10 - Aug.1 Ages 6-11, Mon., 6 - 7:30 p.m. Ages 12 and up, Tues., 6 - 7:30 p.m. SPORTS AND MORE CAMP Sports and daily swimming. Extended care available. Ages 5-12 May 30 - June 2 Tues. - Fri., 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

NEW! MAGICAL MYSTERY CAMP Weave magic tricks in to a mystery show! Develop their presentation skills and confidence, and have fun! Extended care available. Ages 6-12 Aug. 7 - 11 Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. OUTER LIMITS CAMP Highlights include the 40-foot-high challenge course, zip line, and tree climbing with a professional tree climber on a 100-foot oak tree. Fish, canoe, practice archery skills and so much more! Register at www.ballwin.mo.us through online registration. Ages 11-15 Aug. 7 - 11 Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

MAY 26, 2017

NEW! AQUA POOL CAMP Field trips to a different Aquatic Center every day: The Pavilion (St. Louis County), Sunset Hills, Ballwin, Manchester and Fenton (Riverchase). Extended care available. Ages 8-15 Aug. 7 - 11 Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. PERFORMING ARTS CAMP Basic instruction in creative dramatics, scripting, beginning improvisation, set design and construction using various arts and crafts media, ending with a play for families. Ages 6-8, 9-12 Aug. 7 - 11 Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m.-noon OZZIE SMITH’S SPORTS ACADEMY CAMPS Baseball/Softball – May 30 - June 2 Soccer/Basketball – Aug. 7 - 10 Visit www.wgparksandrec.com for more info. CAMP WEBEGEE Quality outdoor experience with an emphasis on nature, games, sports, arts and crafts, swimming at our water park, field trips and special events. PARENT INFORMATIONAL MEETING will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 31, at Webster Groves Rec. Complex. Ages 5-12 (age restrictions are strictly enforced) Mon. - Fri., 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Extended care available. One-week themed sessions June 5 - August 4

POOL PATRON APPRECIATION DAY Games, contests and entertainment from noon until 3 p.m. Sept. 4, Mon., 10 a.m . - 7 p.m. COOL CANINES Dog pool party. Bring proof of current inoculations. Sept. 6, Wed., 4 - 5:30 p.m. OR 6 - 7:30 p.m. (Sorry, no humans under age 13 allowed in the water) CURRENT CHANNEL CRAWL Walk or swim against the current in the lazy river for a great cardio workout. Numbers may be limited. May 30 - Aug. 10 Tues. and Thurs., 11 - 11:45 a.m.

NIGHT WAVES POOL PARTY SERIES Calling all incoming and current middleschool students! Enjoy music, games and fun while hanging with old friends and meeting new ones at different pools each week. There will be giveaways, too! Entering or exiting middle-school June 23, Fri., 8:15-10:15 p.m. NEW! FLYERS, FLOATIES, FLAMINGOS AND FLIP FLOPS One last pool party before school starts! Aside from swimming, there will be activities involving things that fly and float, along with flamingos and flip flops (but not flamingos wearing flip flops, flying or floating.) Aug. 11, Fri., 7:30 - 9 p.m. NEW! SOLAR ECLIPSE VIEWING POOL PARTY The first 100 patrons will receive direct solar viewing glasses, which safely filter out 100% of harmful ultraviolet and infrared visible light. More information on Webster Groves’ viewing can be found at www.eclipse2017.org/2017/communities/ states/MO/Webster%20Groves_919.htm Aug. 21, Mon., 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

TODDLER TIME The Toddler Pool and Spray Park Playground will be available to children accompanied by an adult supervisor. Season pass not valid. Children must be under 48 inches tall. May 30 - Aug. 11 Mon. - Fri., 10-11:30 a.m. KAYAK ROLL CLINIC Learn to right yourself when you roll. Kayaks and expert instruction provided by Alpine Shop. Ages 16 and older Session I: July 16 Session II: Aug. 6 Sun., 7:30 - 9 p.m. STAND-UP PADDLEBOARDING Stand-Up Paddleboard for an amazing core-engaging, full-body workout that is becoming a favorite cross-training activity. Paddleboards and expert instruction provided by Alpine Shop. Ages 16 and older Session I: June 11 Session II: July 30 Sun., 7:30 - 9 p.m. MASTERS SWIMMING Ages 18 and older May 30 - Aug. 11 Mon. - Thurs., 6 - 6:50 a.m.

DIVING LESSONS Beginning diving lessons are a great way to learn something new or prepare for the Dive Team. Ages 7 and older Session I: June 19 - 29 Session II: July 10 - 20 Mon. - Thurs., 10-10:40 a.m. ADULT LEARN-TO-SWIM Improve your chance of survival if you find yourself in a sink-or-swim situation like a flood event. Learn in an unintimidating setting – when the pool is closed to the public. Ages 13 and older June 20 - 29 Tues. and Thurs., 11 a.m.-noon MINNOWS - WATER ADJUSTMENT Parent.child water adjustment, floating, kicking and having fun in the water. Ages 2-3 Session I: June 19 - 22 Session II: June 26 - 29 Session III: July 10 - 13 Session IV: July 24 - 27 Mon. - Thurs., 10:20-11 a.m. YOUTH SWIM LESSONS It’s important to ensure children are water-safe. Learn to swim through stroke development. Ages 4-14 Session I: June 19 - 29 Session II: July 10 - 20 (July 11 make-up on July 14) Session III: July 24 - Aug. 3 Day Sessions: Mon. - Thurs., 9:30 - 10:10 a.m. OR 10:20 - 11 a.m. Evening Sessions: Mon. - Thurs., 8:20 - 9 p.m. WATER AEROBICS Mixed cardio and toning moves with a focus on the core are taught in 4 to 5 feet of water. Session I: June 19 - July 14 Session II: July 24 - Aug. 18 Mon., Wed. and Fri., 11 a.m. - Noon OR Mon. and Wed., 8 - 9 p.m.

ICE ARENA GENERAL INFORMATION RINK WILL BE CLOSED JULY 17 AUG. 20 for maintenance.

HOCKEY MINISTRIES CAMP June 5 - 9 Visit www.hockeyministries.org.

SUMMER SHUT-DOWN FREE SKATE Come skate at the last public session before the rink is closed for summer maintenance. July 16 Sun., 7:30 - 9 p.m.

MITCH KORN ST. LOUIS DEFENSEMAN SCHOOL and GOALTENDER SCHOOL June 17 - 20 Contact Marty Abitz at (314) 878-5372 or visit www.mitchkorn.com.

END 2 END CAMP July 10 - 14 Advanced skills for all ages and positions. Contact Scott Brandes at (314) 607-6805 or visit www.end2endhockey.net.

FUN FOR EVERYONE NEW! URBAN WILD ADVENTURES Green Spiral Tours gives park nature tours in our local parks. Learn about interesting trees, unique features, native plants, and wildlife at each park in a playful, adventurous, and educational hike. Play on a fallen tree trunk, jump into the creeks, or discover an owl’s nest. Intergenerational (preschool/senior) Larson Park May 31, Wed., 7 - 8:30 p.m. Family Larson Park June 25, Sun., 3 - 4:30 p.m. COMMUNITY DAYS 2017 Visit www.wgparksandrec.com/ communitydays for more information as it becomes available. Carnival and Barbecue July 1 - 4 Children’s Pet Parade July 1, 10 a.m. Miss Webster Pageant July 2, 7:30 p.m. Unlimited Ride Wristband July 1 and 3 Webstock July 1 and 2 Entertainment & Fireworks July 3 & 4 Parade July 4, 10 a.m. FATHER/SON NERF WAR Bring a Nerf gun (limit one). Safety glasses and Nerf darts, pizza and drinks will be provided. Ages 5 and older July 14 Fri., 6 - 8 p.m.

MISS WEBSTER GROVES PAGEANT CANDIDATES NEEDED Webster Groves residents entering or exiting high school. Emphasis on personality and contribution to the community to select a teen ambassador of the City. Interested individuals should fill out an application at The Rec. Entering or exiting grades 10-12 Entry Deadline: May 31 Pageant: July 2 GOOD CANINE MANNERS Force-free, dog-friendly training methods to help your dog (age 4 months or older) learn important foundation behaviors. See description at www.wgparksandrec. com for equipment and inoculation requirements. June 22 - July 27 Thurs., 7 - 7:45 p.m. FENCING CLASSES AND CLUB DATES En Garde Fencing offers Beginning Fencing for youth and adults, Basic and Competitive Fencing Clubs. Visit www. wgparksandrec.com for days and times. Session II: June 20 - Aug. 17 (excluding July 4) Session III: Aug. 22 - Oct. 12

BABYSITTING BASICS This interactive program includes getting started, taking care of baby, learning kids’ ages and stages, entertaining the kids, keeping things safe, and being prepared for emergencies and first aid. Ages 12-15 June 12, Mon., 6 - 9 p.m. THE BASICS OF STAYING HOME ALONE Topics covered include entering and leaving the house, getting safely to and from school, what to do while home alone, safe snacks, storm and emergency preparedness, Internet safety, and simple first aid. Ages 9-11 June 3, Sat., 9 - 11 a.m. HOW TO SURVIVE AND SUCCEED AT SECONDARY SCHOOL Learn tips and tricks on how to keep track of school paperwork, use a planner to manage your time effectively, organize your backpack and locker, and create a super study zone at home. Aug. 7, Wed., 7- 8:30 p.m.

TENNIS MEMORIAL PARK TENNIS COURTS GENERAL INFORMATION Managed by Webster University. Courts are available by reservation to season pass holders through www.reservemycourt.com or by contacting the Tennis Center at 314-303-2506. Season passes available at The Rec. FREE FRIDAYS AFTER FIVE Enjoy the courts and play tennis at no charge. Check in with the desk attendant and sign-in. Open courts subject to availability. Call ahead to reserve courts. ADULT SINGLES LEAGUES - 3.0 & 4.0 Recreational, mixed singles league. Players schedule matches individually. Not sure what level to play? Email marthadavis18@webster.edu. July 9 - Aug. 26

MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SUMMER INTERCLUB Competitive traveling league that plays doubles against other teams in the StL area. June - Aug. Men’s: Level 4.0-5.0 Sat. mornings Women’s: Levels 4.0-4.5 (A Team); 3.0-3.5 (B Team) Fri. mornings JUNIOR TEAM TENNIS Compete with other municipal teams! Ages 10-16 June 6 - July 20 Practices: Tues, 3 - 4:30pm, Matches: Thurs., 11 - 1pm

JUNIOR INTERCLUB Develop fundamentally and strategically in a fun and competitive environment playing singles and doubles. Ages 10-16 Aug. 6 - Sept. 24 (excluding Sept. 3) Matches: Sun., 2 - 3:30 p.m. YOUTH TENNIS LESSONS/HIGH SCHOOL DRILLS For players still working on skill development. These classes emphasize foundation skills such as forehand, backhand, volley and serve. Visit www.wgparksandrec.com for ages and times. Session III: June 6 - June 22 Session IV: June 27 - July 18 (excluding July 4) Session V: July 20 - Aug. 8 Tues. and Thurs.

JUST FOR ADULTS PICKLEBALL May 30 - Aug. Tues. and Thurs, 8 - 10 a.m. (all levels outdoors) Sun., 6:15 - 8:15 p.m. (intermediate/advanced indoors) Wed., 6:15 - 8:15 p.m. (beginners/ intermediates indoors, starting June 7)

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

OLDER ADULT ACTIVITY CENTER The Older Adult Activity Center (OAAC) has activities geared to adults 55+ in Webster and surrounding areas. Activities include Pickleball (see above), Line Dancing, Bridge Lessons, Duplicate and Party Bridge. Call Miki at (314) 963-5656 for further information or to receive a newsletter.

LUNCH AND BINGO First Thurs. of the month 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Register with Rock Hill at 314-968-1410 ext. 8004 Note: June 1 Barbecue Brat and Bingo

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 26 - June 1, 2017

More Teachers

Chief Plummer Retirement from page 1 to the Cardinals. And it was really a big deal when Curt Flood and Bob Gibson showed up at our high school to watch us play baseball,” Plummer added. Not A Curve Ball Plummer knows you’re not throwing a curve when you switch the talk from baseball to the sad events of 2005 and 2008. He knew this was coming. “Of course, Kirkwood can’t forget what we’ve been through, and what the families have been through. We can never forget the lives lost,” said Plummer. “When Sgt. McEntee was shot and killed on the job in Meacham Park in Kirkwood, I knew it had been 100 years since a Kirkwood officer lost his life in the line of duty. “I hoped it would be another 100 years if something like the loss of Sgt. McEntee ever happened again in Kirkwood. That’s not the way it worked out,” Plummer said. On Feb. 7, 2008, a gunman went on a rampage. Charles Thornton shot a police officer outside city hall. Then, he entered the public meeting in city hall chambers and shot another police officer, the public works director, two city council members, the mayor and a reporter. In total, Thornton killed five and wounded two others. One of the two wounded, Mayor Michael Swoboda, would die about seven months later from an illness exacerbated by his injuries. Thornton was shot and killed by police in the meeting chambers to end the carnage that evening. “I’ve always asked myself questions about what we could have done differently to prevent the tragedy,” said Plummer. “I know it always comes to that. I remember identifying bodies for the county that night. It was terrible to have to do that, but that was my job. “I called my daughter and told her to call her mother and her brother to tell them that I was okay. I told her to tell them that they may not hear much from me for some time, but not to

from page 4

Retiring Kirkwood Police Chief Jack Plummer in the department’s lobby, surrounded by photographs of fallen officers.

to 17 to provide students with the required credits to graduate. Other staffing additions next year will include a kindergarten and second-grade teacher at North Glendale Elementary; a fifth-grade teacher at Robinson Elementary; a kindergarten teacher and an interventionist at Westchester Elementary; a social studies teacher, science teacher and an English Language Arts teacher at Nipher Middle School; a reading interventionist at North Kirkwood Middle School; and a science teacher, social studies teacher, German teacher, ATLAS English teacher and credit enhancement at Kirkwood High School. That amounts to the equivalent of more than 10 full-time positions that have been added as of May 22. The district has also identified several other areas of need where additional teachers, interventionists and other staff may be added after enrollment numbers are realized. “We are continuing to work with our building principals to review enrollment projections for next year and the plan for the instructional needs of our students,” said Mike Romay, chief financial officer. “We are very grateful to our community for the passage of Prop K, which will allow us flexibility to address some critical needs of our students while avoiding cuts to valuable programs and services.”

photo by Diana Linsley

worry about me,” Plummer said. The days following the rampage were a jumble of inquiries, investigations, intense media coverage – and funerals. There were services for officers William Biggs and Thomas Ballman, for council members Connie Karr and Michael H.T. Lynch, for Ken Yost, the public works director. Pain and Reconciliation Plummer recalled the quick action and contributions from community members to repair the damages to Kirkwood City Hall after the melee. Two years after the 2008 tragedy, the city dedicated a Kirkwood Memorial Walkway to its fallen, a walkway just north of the city hall building. Plummer said the outpouring of community support after the tragedy was essential to city officials who, despite the deep hurt, had to pick up the pieces and put city operations back together again. Plummer asked: How can you really thank 27,000 people for what they did? On Saturday, May 20, Kirkwood residents thanked Chief Plummer for his service at the J. Milton Turner office building. The expression of thanks was poignant, because both assailants, who killed the chief’s officers, were from the predominantly black Meacham Park neighborhood of Kirkwood. Harriett Patton, longtime president

of the Meacham Park Neighborhood Association, told the luncheon group that Plummer will be missed. She said he has made a point to be involved in the community and in reconciliation efforts. Ron Hodges, a member of the Kirkwood Human Rights Commission, also applauds Plummer’s efforts. “We’re going to miss him,” said Hodges. “For him to come to Meacham Park over and over again, after losing three officers, is pretty amazing. He has done a lot to turn the community’s image around and also to bring in his officers to make officers and young people comfortable around each other. “I’ve gotten to know him well,” said Hodges. “I’ve heard his stories about growing up in the city. I think that’s why he is good at what some people call a racial divide. He likes all people.” Plummer said he hopes people keep talking about tough issues after he leaves. He believes togetherness and frank conversation can change minds. “I know people get angry about what happens in Chicago or New Orleans – and I have to say, ‘but that’s not us. We solve our problems here.’ “There are people on all sides these days who don’t want to talk. They know what they know, and that’s it,” said Plummer.“My advice will always be: Lets talk to each other.”

L A N I F YS! DA

SALE

Budget Talks The public is invited to a school board workshop and board meeting in which the use of Prop K funds and the 2017-18 budget will be discussed in greater detail. The workshop will be Monday, June 5, 5 p.m., and the next regularly scheduled board meeting will be Monday, June 12, 7 p.m., both in the conference room at the district’s Administrative Office at 11289 Manchester Road.

$ 49 sq. ft.

COMPLETELY INSTALLED

AFTER CASH BACK REBATE. Fabulous price on this durable textured carpet in a great variety of colors.

STARTING AT

$ 39 sq. ft.

COMPLETELY INSTALLED AFTER REBATE

COMPLETELY INSTALLED

NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON GORGEOUS CARPET FROM KARASTAN $3–$5 per sq. yd. mail-in factory rebate. Limited time only, see store for details

Brentwood 2714 Breckenridge Industrial Court Off Manchester, 1 block west of Hanley

314-647-6060 | Mon-Fri 9-5:30 | Sat 9-5 Chesterfield 14816 Clayton Road

mid-westfloor.com

1 block east of Baxter

National Wood Floor Association

636-391-6800 | Mon-Fri 9-8 | Sat 9-5

“Quality since 1939” Chesterfield

14816 Clayton Road 1 Block East of Baxter

Brentwood

2714 Breckenridge Industrial Court Off Manchester, One Block West of Hanley

includes: • Sales Tax • 6lb. 7/16" cushion • Normal furniture moving • Measuring and delivery • Take-up old carpet (not glued down) • Normal installation

SALE

$ 99 sq. ft.

COMPLETELY INSTALLED

AFTER CASH BACK REBATE. Choose among a variety of styles value priced at $4.99 sq.ft. after rebate.

WOOL CARPET FREE PADDING UPGRADE to 8lb. cushion with moisture barrier with purchase of any Karastan Carpet

AREA RUGS • 700 SERIES

Regular Price SAVE 50% 2'6" x 4'3" .......................... $719..................................................$359 4'3" x 6' .......................... $1,439..................................................$719 2'6" x 8'6" ....................... $1,439..................................................$719 5'9" x 9' .......................... $2,399...............................................$1,199 8'8" x 12' ........................ $5,519..............................................$2,759

Many other styles of area rugs and carpet available at similar savings.

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster-Kirkwood Times

Two Vianney Lawsuits

Making Music

2017

from page 1 placed by the Kirkwood Planning and Zoning Commission upon the use of its sound system were an infringement upon its right of religious expression, and also its right of free speech. Kirkwood High School suffers from no similar restriction upon the use of its sound system, Vianney’s federal petition alleges. Vianney’s original suit, filed in the St. Louis County Circuit Court, alleges that the planning and zoning commission issued an arbitrary and capricious ruling in imposing restrictions on the lighting and sound systems when it approved the site plan for the school’s athletic field renovation. Kirkwood’s commission ruled that city ordinances should apply to the lighting, permitting just one-tenth of a foot-candle of illumination (about one lumen) to cross to adjacent residential property. Vianney has contended recently that it can come very near the ordinance restriction, exceeding it only on three property lines. However, the owners of at least one of those properties, David and Marianne Powell of Forest Glen Lane, have made it clear that they are not in sympathy with the school’s argument. The city board of adjustment in December denied Vianney’s petition for a variance to use the lights at a magnitude that would permit night baseball, exhausting the school’s recourse from the city. Loyet said Vianney is “very much open” to an out-of-court settlement,

CONCERT SERIES Sponsored by Kirkwood Electric

June 17 July 1 July 15 Kirkwood officials are willing to compensate Vianney for the cost of dismantling its light system, but Vianney wants the lights to stay. photo by Ursula Ruhl but none has been offered by the city. Hessel has said the city would be amenable to a settlement compensating the school for the cost of dismantling its lighting system – since it was installed in the first place with city permission, mistakenly given. However, the city will not bend the applicable ordinance restrictions regarding use of the lights, he said. But Vianney wants to use the lights, not recoup its costs, Loyet said. “Our long-term objective is to use the lights in a fair, just and appropriate way,” Loyet said. That’s just what’s going on right now, said David Howard, another Forest Glen resident who had protested the full-power use of the lights. The school now appears to be using the lights at a level permitted by code, he said.

Gene Dobbs Bradford Clarion Brass School of Rock sponsored by Commerce Bank

July 29 August 12 August 26

Miss Jubilee & the Humdingers The Lucky Old Sons Route 66 Jazz Orchestra

CONCERTS START AT 7:00 P.M. KIRKWOOD PARK • LIONS’ AMPHITHEATER Concerts Are Free Donations Appreciated Presented by Kirkwood Arts Commission with generous support from Kirkwood Arts Foundation, Kirkwood Parks and Recreation Dept., Willard Clifford Gaylord Foundation and Webster-Kirkwood Times. The Making Music concert series is produced by the Kirkwood Arts Commission. Much of their work is supported financially by the KirkwoodARTSFoundation, a 501(c)(3) organization. For more information about the Commission, or to make a donation, please visit www.KirkwoodMO.org/Arts. For inclement weather cancellation, call 314-433-4313.

Great Rates. Great Terms. Great Service. 15 Month CD

18%

APY*

25 Month CD

30%

APY*

Visit any of our convenient branches or online at montgomerybank.com.

INDIVIDUAL MUSIC LESSONS

11998 St. Charles Rock Road, Bridgeton, MO 63044 13701 Olive Blvd., Chesterfield, MO 63017 13303 Manchester Road, Des Peres, MO 63131 1229 S. Laclede Station Road, Webster Groves, MO 63119 3808 Union Road, St. Louis, MO 63125

800-455-2275

SUMMER REGISTRATION BEGINS JUNE 3

*All published rates are effective as of March 22, 2017 for a 15 and 25 month certificate of deposit and are subject to change. Interest is compounded quarterly. Penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Other rates and terms are available. Fees may reduce earnings. Additional rate bumps are not eligible for special advertised rate. Interest rate of 1.17% with an Annual Percentage Yield (APY) of 1.18%. Interest rate of 1.29% with an APY of 1.30%. A minimum of $1,000 required to open certificate of deposit.

webster.edu/cms • 314-968-5939 The Community Music School is conveniently located in Webster Groves, Chesterfield and University City.

MONTY WCMS-203 WKT_Sum_5_26.indd 1

5/2/17 2:31 PM

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Salute to Kirkwood High School Class of 2017

KHS Class of 2017 top scholars: From left to right: Patti Wehmeyer, senior class secretary; Rachel Cosic, guidance counselor; Randy Kriewall, KHS Teacher of the Year; Holden Foreman, valedictorian; Kara Steele, salutatorian; Dr. Tom Williams, superintendent of schools; Dr. Mike Gavin, senior class principal; Darnel Frost, Kirkwood School District Board of Education president; and Dr. Mike Havener, principal KHS. Photos courtesy of Wagner Portrait Group

Kirkwood High School (KHS) held commencement exercises for 481 graduates on May 13, 2017 at Chaifetz Arena on the campus of Saint Louis University. Holden Foreman was announced as valedictorian for achieving the highest grade point average (GPA). Kara Steele was announced as class salutatorian. The 71 graduates who earned GPAs of 4.0 or higher were also announced. They include: Julia Arbanas, Julia Bailey, John Barbieri, Emma Beabout, Adeline Beattie, Cyrus Blackmore, Haley Bokern, Mary Brennan, Katherine Brodersen, Maxwell Chappell, Garrett Cochran, Benjamin Cohen, Joseph Connelly, Sarah Crawford, Nathan Curtis, Ryan Davidson, Zana Essmyer, Blaise Fagan, Royden Fitzgerald, Holden Foreman, Madeline Fuchs, Ava Godsy, Caroline Goff, Morgan Griggs, Mollie Harrison, Cecelia Hensley, Clare Hensley, Jacob Hilton, Molly Hooks, Anna Huisinga, Alissa Hulett, Gracie Jonak, Jamie Jones, Tiffany Jordan, Molly Jozwiakowski, Audrey Kelly, Erin Kelly, Christopher Kemper, Jay Kennon, Abigail Knight, Abigail Lay, Bridget Lee, Mark Mackenzie, Emily Manion, Matthew McGhee, Jacob Melsha, Elijah Mennerick, Lauryn Miller, Maggie O’Brien, Aislynn Pasierb, Esther Plants, Lauren Pollmann, Anna Pruitt, Allison Randazzo, Natalie Reider, Brenna Robertson, Celia Rose, Brooklin Runge, Samantha Sack, David Shengelia, Kara Steele, Stephanie Strevey, Justin Sweeney, Gabrielle Uhles, Eli Verbrugge, Kennady Wade, Sadie Wise, Clare Wojciechowski, Catherine Woodruff, Julia Wunning-Zimmer, and Jordan Zimmerman. Student commencement speakers were Justin Sweeney and Brittane Curry. Class of 2017 honors also include 74 members who were accepted into the National Honor Society and 201 students who were recipients of the Gold K Award for achieving a 3.5 accumulative GPA or higher. Members of the KHS Class of 2017 received more than $31 million in scholarship offers, and 76 students qualified for Bright Flight Scholarships, a merit-based program that encourages top-ranked high school seniors to attend approved Missouri postsecondary schools.

Class speakers Justin Sweeney and Brittane Curry address the Class of 2017 and guests.

Parents, Community and Businesses Contribute to KHS Class of 2017 After Graduation Celebration More than 350 KHS graduates from the Class of 2017 turned out to celebrate KHS After Graduation Party 2017: “It’s Time to Fly” at the Physical Education Complex on the KHS campus. The party, sponsored by the KHS Pioneer Parent Organization, is a longstanding tradition that serves an important dual purpose. For seniors, the evening is one last chance to celebrate with their classmates before beginning their post-high school lives. For parents, the alcohol and drug-free event helps their kids make it home safe and sound the day after graduation.

The 22-member After Graduation Party (AGP) committee, co-chaired by senior parents Julie Beattie and Stacey Woodruff, planned and hosted the event, which took nearly a year to organize. In addition to the contributors, more than 150 parent volunteers donated their time to work the night of the party, which began at 10:30 p.m. and ended after 3:30 a.m. The KHS Pioneer Parent Organization is a not-for-profit organization that also sponsors the KHS school store and other activities for students throughout the school year.

Thank you to our families and community for supporting the Class of 2017! – PAID ADVERTISEMENT –

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster-Kirkwood Times

Thank You to our 2017 After Graduation Party Donors! Community Donations: Kirkwood Optimist Club Tacony Sewing Central Baby Lock Bransford and Bransford Attorneys at Law Des Peres Physical Therapy Jake Moliter Insurance Agency

Kirkwood Plumbing Inc. Mahn Custom Homes & Renovations Republic Roofing Co. Stream Benefits Group LLC West County Vision Center

Food Donations and Discounts: Billy G’s Buffalo Wild Wings Chick Fil-A Dewey’s Dierbergs Dominos Irene’s Granola

J. Greene’s Pub Jersey Mike’s Subs Jimmy John’s Russo’s Gourmet Catering Smoothie King of Kirkwood Tropical Moose Shaved Ice

Parent / Grandparent Donations: Michael Arbanas Jack & Janice Bailey Lisa Beck Nancy Benz Pete & Julie Cohen Jane Conch Carola Gloyd Brandi Gunn Carol Jonak Theresa Keefe John & Patti Kleiss Phil Lees & Patti LeesRobertson

Susan McGhee Romona Miller Lisa O’Brien Daniel Paese Lori Rose Christy Sammartano Jennifer Sievers Mary Beth Thompson Mary Jo Tuchschmidt Jannie Washington Michelle Wiedl Stacy Wise Julie Wyttenbach

2017 AGP Chairpersons: Co-Chairs .............. Julie Beattie and Stacy Woodruff Treasurer ............... Chris Desloge Ticket Sales ........... Amy Zlatarich Check-in ................ Cindy Bambini Casino ................... Hallie Huber and Paula Murphy Games................... Sandy Pollmann and Nora Steele Decorations ........... Kari Baker and Lisa Heutel Entertainment........ Patti Kleiss Food ...................... Elizabeth Strevey Security................. Maxine Moye and Julie Backer Volunteers ............. Kim Henze Prizes & Lottery .... Tricia Gaines, Kristi Peck .............................. and Jeff Moffat Safe Room ............ Wendy Moffatt Lottery .................. Joanne Kelley-Munn Medical ................. Julie Tadros Lawn Signs ........... Paula Russell

facebook.com/KirkwoodSchoolDistrict @kwoodschools

Kirkwood School District Board of Education - Darnel Frost, President Marie Kelly, Vice President Bret Heinrich, Director Julie Backer, Secretary Chad Kavanaugh, Director Angie Bernardi, Director Jennifer Pangborn, Director

Congratulations to the KHS 2017 graduates who were awarded more than $31 million in scholarships from local organizations and universities/colleges throughout the country. The graduates plan to attend the following colleges, universities and branches of the United States Military. Academy of Art University American University Arizona State University Auburn University Ball State University (3) Belmont University Berklee College of Music Brigham Young University Bryn Mawr College Butler University (3) Cebu Doctors’ University Clemson University Colorado Mesa University (4) Columbia College Connecticut College Culver-Stockton College (2) Davidson College DePauw University Dominican University Drury University (2) Elon University Fontbonne University Harris-Stowe State University (3) Hickey College Indiana State University Indiana Tech (2) Indiana University at Bloomington Iowa State University Iowa Western Community College (2) Jefferson College Kansas City Art Institute Kansas State University (2) Knox College Lake Forest College Lamar University Lindenwood University (4) Lindenwood University - Belleville Campus (3) Loyola Marymount University Loyola University Chicago (4) Maryville University (4) Massachusetts College of Art and Design Miami University, Oxford (3) Middlebury College (2) Missouri Baptist University Missouri State University (21) Missouri State University, West Plains Missouri University of Science and Technology (12) Missouri Valley College (2) Missouri Welding Institute Mount Holyoke College Northern Illinois University Northwest Missouri State University (2) Oklahoma State University Polk Community College Princeton University Purdue University (3) Ranken Technical College (6) Reed College Rice University (2) Robert Morris University Illinois

Superintendent of Schools Dr. Tom Williams Office of Community Relations and Development 11289 Manchester Road 63122-1197 314-213-6100 • Fax: 314-984-0002 • www.kirkwoodschools.org

– PAID ADVERTISEMENT –

Rockhurst University (2) Saint Louis University (11) Savannah College of Art and Design (2) Savannah State University Southeast Missouri State University (9) Southern Illinois University, Carbondale (3) Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville (3) Southern Methodist University (2) Southern Utah University Spelman College St. Charles Community College St. Louis Community College at Forest Park (4) St. Louis Community College at Meramec (72) Stanford University State Technical College of Missouri Texas A&M University The Juilliard School The University of Alabama (2) The University of Georgia The University of Iowa (2) The University of Memphis The University of Oklahoma The University of Tampa Tougaloo College Trinity College Dublin Truman State University (18) Tulane University (2) United States Air Force Academy University of Arkansas (9) University of California, Los Angeles (2) University of California, Santa Barbara University of Central Missouri (4) University of Colorado, Colorado Springs University of Dayton (4) University of Denver University of Florida University of Illinois at Chicago University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign University of Kansas (5) University of Louisville University of Maryland, College Park University of Miami University of Michigan University of Minnesota, Twin Cities (2) University of Mississippi (4) University of Missouri Columbia (50) University of Missouri St. Louis University of Nebraska at Lincoln (2) University of New Mexico University of North Dakota University of South Florida, Tampa University of Tulsa (3) Utah State University Washington University in St. Louis (5) Webster University (8) Western Michigan University (2) Westminster College William Jewell College (2) Yale University

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Serving The Poorest – In Alabama

Sister Roseanne Cook, M.D., spent 30 years caring for the sick in Alabama

Sister Roseanne Cook talks to Willie Reed on the front porch of the home she shares with cancer patient Jesse Morrisette. Their only water is a faucet in the front yard. The photo is from the book, “Caring for America – The Story of Family Practice” by John R. Stanard.

by Linda Jarrett

Sister Roseanne Cook, M.D., could hear the sounds of gunfire as she lay in the closed trunk of her car. She knew that God had not led her to rural Alabama to end up like this. Now retired and living in Kirkwood, Sister Roseanne’s life has taken many interesting turns. After graduating from St. Joseph’s Academy in 1957, she attended Saint Louis University for a year before entering Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. She returned to teach at St. Joseph’s, then taught part time at Fontbonne University while pursuing a doctorate degree in developmental physiology at Washington University. Following her graduation, she taught seven years at Fontbonne where she became chairman of the biology department. “Then, the Good Lord said to me, ‘You’re awfully comfortable in this job, and I want more out of you than this,’” Sister Roseanne said. Astonishing her family and friends, she enrolled, at age 39, at the University of Missouri Medical School in Columbia, then did her residency at Memorial Hospital in Carbondale, Ill. She planned to travel to Peru, to a location in the Andes Mountains near Lake Titicaca, to work at a hospital, but the Shining Path guerrilla movement was terrorizing foreign nationals. She decided on another path ... a path she would follow for the next 30 years. “I knew I was meant to go to a small hospital, and I visited rural areas in Appalachia, Georgia, Alabama and the Mississippi Delta,” she said. She chose Camden, Ala., the county seat of Wilcox County — one of the poorest counties in the United States. Houses resembling deserted shacks with broken windows, leaky roofs, peeling paint and unstable floors dotted the countryside. “It was the closest I could come to a Third World country,” she said. “They had a 26-bed hospital, but usually had only four to six patients. There were three doctors, no surgeons, and babies were delivered only in the case of emergencies,” she said. More serious medical care patients went by ambulance to Selma, Ala., a 90-minute drive. While Camden was small, the town of Pine Apple, 25 minutes away where Sister Roseanne had her clinic, had a population of just 500. “Forty-nine percent of my patients did not have running water,” she said. “I couldn’t even give my patients walkers because of the holes in the floors, so giving them canes was safer.” She said she never felt unsafe in Pine Apple, a place where people helped one another. There was that one day, however, when she stopped to help four young men whose car had stalled. After jump starting their vehicle, one of the men pulled a gun and ordered her into her car. He drove

Sister Roseanne’s vehicle off the road and into the woods. “They got mad because I only had $6,” she said. “I guess they thought I had money since I had my white coat on and a stethoscope around my neck. I had just come from making a house call.” The men then forced Sister Roseanne into the trunk and slammed the lid. “I heard one say, ‘You’re dead,’ and then came the gunshots,” she said. “But the Lord did not want me to die.” One shot grazed her cheek, two lodged in the car frame and one ricocheted off the trunk. She fished her keys out of her purse and jimmied the lock to release the back seat so she could get out of the car. A 50-pound bag of dog food which her assailants had removed from the trunk to make room for her proved to be key evidence in their prosecution. “I guess since people liked me, they cooperated with the police, and when they went to the house of the gunman, there was the dog food!” she said. They all pleaded guilty with the gunman sentenced to 18 years in prison. Assisting The Poor Most of Sister Roseanne’s patients suffered from hypertension, heart disease, kidney failure, and obesity — maladies of the poverty-stricken. And then there were the peculiar cases. “One time, a lady came to me with a draining elbow,” Sister Roseanne said. “It was an open sore, and when I started milking it, a 2-inch blade came out. She had been stabbed in the shoulder years ago, and over time the blade just worked its way through the muscle. It hadn’t bothered her until it opened up.” Once a man came to the clinic with a deep cut to his hand. The cut was filled with some unidentifiable material. “I asked him what it was and he said cobwebs. That was a method they used to stop bleeding, so I had to pull it all out before I could suture it, she said.

Sister Roseanne Cook at her home in Kirkwood. photo by Ursula Ruhl

Since most people were unable to pay, they showed their gratitude by giving Cook cantaloupes, watermelons – anything they grew in their gardens. “They would bring me chickens and fresh-caught fish,” she said. Sister Roseanne said she worked with the clinic nurse, Sister Jane Kelley, to encourage donations of medicine. There was also a charity fund to which people

could contribute. Sister Roseanne is frustrated that so little is done to assist the poor in this country. A drug as basic as penicillin, which once cost $17 for 1,000 pills, is now $1,000 per injection. “The poor in this country are not on the government’s radar,” she said. Now, at 78, Cook has embraced retirement and plans to do some volunteer work once some heart issues are dealt with. She said she cherishes the time she helped those who could not help themselves. “The faith of the people that I was taking care of kept me there,” she said. “They were beautiful folks and had so few opportunities, but a gentleness and generosity with what little they had, they were giving all the time.” Sister Roseanne said the people of rural Alabama had great compassion for one another. “They were very simple, and many could not read or write, but they had big hearts,” she said.

RUG HOOKING CLASSES

Hand-Made Items for Sale TRADITIONAL RUG HOOKING

Let Nola Do It, LLC Nola A. Heidbreder

314-640-6344 • nolahooks.com • nola@nolahooks.com

nola.heidbreder

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster-Kirkwood Times

home & garden W e bs te r - Kir kw ood Tim e s

RESOURCE A Guide To Home & Garden Experts In Your Area Celebrating 25+ Years

Store Hours M-F 8-7 Sat. 8-5 Sun. 9-5

Closing at 3 p.m. on Memorial Day

an eric Am de Ma

Beautiful 10 in.

BLOOMING HANGING BASKETS Assorted Varieties Reg. $10.99

SALE $7.75

presents

Celebrating 25+ Years

Mai No nte nan ce

The Vinyl Solution

Reg. $12.99

SALE $9.50

FINANCING

OAC

3 Wonderful Feeders 1 Great Sale

SAVE 40% on Cardinal Feeder, Chalet or Mixed Seed Feeder while supplies last

4" Pot, 4 Packs & 6 Packs Vegetables

Monterey

BUY 2 GET 1 FREE

HYDRANGEAS SALE 20% OFF

Azek Deck w/Aluminum Rail

OVER 30 STYLES CUSTOM DESIGN PICNIC TABLES ARBORS TRELLIS BENCHES

Aluminum Fence

Roosevelt w/T Top

LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY • FREE ESTIMATES • INSTALLATION

Add some great summer color! All sales expire 6/1/17

11530 Gravois Rd. • St. Louis, MO 63126 314-843-4700 • Open 7 Days a Week • sappingtongardenshop.com

www.trostplastics.com Choose - Now Selling Aluminum Fence and Rail Hunter Douglas 1-800-355-4060 Columbia, IL shades today. Save energy year-round. FREE

JANUARY 14—AP

LiteRise® Cordless Upgrade on all Designer Roller/Screen Shades

Keep your home warmer in winter and cooler in summer with select, insulating Hunter Douglas shades. they’re the smart and beautiful way to help lower your energy bills.

PLUS 50% OFF TruView™ Rear Tilt Option on all NewStyle® Shutters

$100

Limited Time Offer

CALL NOW rebate For a FREE In-home Design Consultation *

ON QUALIFYING PURCHASES OF HUNTER DOUGLAS WINDOW FASHIONS

& Quote or visit our showroom

Solera®

SILHOUETTE® WINDOW SHADINGS

Soften harsh sunlight and save with Hunter Douglas * $ 100 REBATE window fashions. on qualifying purchases APRIL 15—JUNE 26, 2017

REBATES AVAILABLE ON SELECT LIGHT-TRANSFORMING STYLES. ASK FOR DETAILS TODAY.

Show Me Blinds & Shutters

Show Me Blinds & Shutters 933 S Kirkwood rd Saint Louis, MO M-F: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm 314-909-1177 www.showmeblinds.com Bob, Libby, Barry, Marcia, Terri, and Gary.

933 S Kirkwood Rd. | Kirkwood MO 314-909-1177 | M-F: 9:00-5:00 | www.showmeblinds.com

*Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 4/15/17—6/26/17 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. For certain rebate-eligible products, the purchase of multiple units of such product is required to receive a rebate. Rebate will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 6 weeks of rebate claim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 6 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. Additional limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. ©2017 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas *Manufacturer's mail-in owners. rebate 17Q2NPSILC3 offer valid for qualifying purchases made 1/14/17–4/10/17 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. For certain rebate-eligible products, the purchase of multiple units of such p or their respective

receive a rebate. Rebate will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 6 weeks of rebate claim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be asses 6 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. Additional limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. ©2017 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used h of Hunter Douglas or their respective owners. 17Q1MAGSO2

Webster-Kirkwood Times

H O M E &G A R D E N R E S O U R C E

May 26 - June 1, 2017

HEALING

THE EARTH One Yard at a Time

Further Your Adventure with Native Gardening www.stlwildones.org

Bathroom Paint, Redefined

Custom Made

Window Coverings

Enhance your bath. Experience a luxurious matte paint that can stand up to any amount of moisture.

American Made

Interior Shutters

ST. LOUIS CHAPTER

Paint Like No Other

Stop by or call. We’re here to help! Stop by or call. In-store decorator at the Des Peres location! We’re here to help!

wned Family-O

DES PERES • 12017 Manchester • 314.821.1616 BRENTWOOD • 8121 Manchester • 314.645.2020 www.reinekedecorating.com

www.twoblindguysstl.com

STREIB COMPANY ELECTRIC

MEDIA

SECURITY

JOIN THE TRIBE & GO WITH STREIB CALL US FOR REFINISHING WORK TOO!

Providing Luxurious Floors for Over 100 Years SPECIALISTS IN FLOORING SINCE 1910

Missouri Floor CoMpany 314-432-2260

www.missourifloor.com

ELECTRIC

MEDIA

SECURITY

• • • • • • • •

• • • • • •

• • • • •

Generators Custom Homes Lighting Service Maintenance Design/Build Landscape Lighting Commercial Wiring Industrial Wiring

Smart Home Programming Home Theaters Custom Audio/Video Lighting Control Automated Window Covering Universal Remote Programming Service

Monitored Security Systems Card Access Fire/Burglary Alarm Security Cameras

9225 Watson Industrial Park 314.487.7474 • info@streibco.com

H O M E &G A R D E N R E S O U R C E

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster-Kirkwood Times

LANDSCAPE CONCEPTS, INC. Summer weather is perfect for having paver patios and walls installed.

• Planning & Design • Retaining Walls • Paver Patios & Walks • New Plantings & Renovations • Landscape Lighting

314-752-2338 • LandscapeConceptsSTL.com

TO HELP YOU GET THE JOB DONE...

636-326-4888 1080 Gravois Road Fenton, MO

Located between Valley Dell Dr. and Delores Dr. lights www.commoncentsrental.com

WE RENT

air tools • aerators • skids • backhoes concrete tools • flooring tools • lawn equipment lifts • jackhammers • and more... WE OFFER AFTER HOUR PICK UP AND DROP OFFS

WE SELL

Phantom Executive Retractable Screens The natural screening solution for every space – out of sight until you need them. • Custom fit to your patio, veranda or porch • Great for picture windows and telescoping walls • Block out insects, excessive heat and glare

Over 25 Years in Business

WE SERVICE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

12951 Gravois Rd., Suite 130 St. Louis, MO 63127 314-842-8888 www.broadviewscreen.com Like Us on Facebook

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Hixson Drama Teacher In New McDonald’s TV Ad Eric Conners, already an acting pro, gets his turn on television

where my windshield freezes over.” Conners auditioned in March, and the ad was filmed on April 7 in Chesterfield. “It was a big deal for me. I’ve been in other commercials, but I hadn’t been in one for a long time,” he said. Conners is a member of Actors’ Equity Association

by Fran Mannino

Drama teacher Eric J. Conners has been teaching students his craft for nearly two decades – with five years at Hixson Middle School in Webster Groves. Currently, his students can see him on television in a new McDonald’s spot, where he gets to show off his acting chops as a patron ordering a chilly drink. “I’m in the very last part in the drive-thru,” said Conners. “I get the Coke and have this moment

and the Screen Actors Guild, and recently appeared on stage with The Black Rep as John in “Miss Julie, Clarissa and John,” and in Upstream Theater’s “The Year of the Bicycle.” He also teaches at COCA in University City. “I’ve been focused on teaching drama, but I was itching to get back into acting,” he said. The McDonald’s ad is regional, and will be shown in the Midwest for about 13 weeks – possibly longer, if it does well. Conners said he’s seen it broadcast several times on Fox 2 newscasts in the morning and evening, so stay tuned.

Eric J. Conners

HOME & G ARDEN RESOURCE PIROZZI

DESIGN • CONSTRUCT RENOVATE SINCE 1989

SOLUTIONS

806 W. Woodbine Ave. (314) 565-2480 www.ScottBarthelmassPainting.com A+ Rating

PAINTING

• Kitchens • Bathrooms • Room Additions • Garages • Porches

A Fourth Generation Tradition

RESTORATION SPECIALISTS

Interior u Exterior

FAUX FINISH u MILDEW CORRECTION STAINING u DRYWALL & PLASTER REPAIR u

314.800.8000 ACSSTL.COM

DeCLUE & SONS

A Full Service Painting Company u

Free Estimates Insured

963-7263

Webster Resident

“We take pride in what we do”

The Standard in Tree and Lawn Care • Emergency Service • Member International Society of Arboriculture • Free Estimates by Certiﬁed Arborists • Insured

968-3453

314-968-9944 Workers Comp. & Business Liability Insurance

314.821.2665

Since 1977

www.raystreeservice.com

Driveways, Patios & More SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL TEAR OUT & REPLACEMENT

PROFESSIONAL WORKMANSHIP

Chris Amschler Tree Service

& Landscaping 24-Hour Service • 314.378.0410

Is your home ready for summer heat?

Windows

Glass Block

Angie’s List Super Service Award 5 Consecutive years

Doors

WINDOWS & DOORS

DECKS & PORCHES

any service over $1000

What can we build for you?

Killcraft Carpentry

Website’s Always

314-329-7236

965-3008

Dick Russell Rich Ray www.richardsroofing.com

TREE SERV IGER ICE T T O • Tree Pruning/Removal • Fully Insured • ISA Certified Arborists • Nationally Accredited TCIA

636-225-3292

www.ottigertreeservice.com

HAVE THOSE RUSTY ITEMS SANDBLASTED, PRIMED & PAINTED TO LOOK LIKE NEW!

Ron SanSone

SANDBLASTING / PRIMING / PAINTING

Pick Up & Delivery Available ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Over $3,000 in rebates available!

Roofing • New Roofs & Repairs Thermal Windows • Siding

Got Trees?

See what we’re doing today ... SKILLCRAFTSTL.COM

• Take Down/Installation and in-house minor fabrication

RichaRds Roofing & ExtERioRs

8001 Mackenzie Rd. • 314-968-8900

Got Trees? Our

K I T C H E N S & BAT H S

YOUR CHOICE

From the beginning of any restoration to the final details.

645-0535

BUILDING • REMODELING Amish-made cabinets and vanities Kitchens • Bathrooms • Flooring Decks • Porches • Room Additions No job too big or too small. FREE ESTIMATES

EXTERIOR REPAIRS

$50 OFF $150 OFF

any service over $500

39 YEARS EXPERIENCE

www.masonryglass.com “Your one stop window shop”

FREE ESTIMATES – Call (314) 849-7520

FALL & WINTER SPECIAL

Poenitske Remodeling

314-535-6515

BI-STATE CONCRETE

FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED

ONR IN

windows-doors-glassblock

Driveways • Patios • Sidewalks • Porches Steps • Garage Floors • Exposed Aggregate Stamped Concrete (Custom Patterns & Colors)

Tree Removal • Trimming • Pruning Tree Inspection for Your Protection

Roofs • Repairs Siding • Skylights Tuckpointing • Gutters

314-965-6203

mark@pirozzipainting.com

Kirkwood Heating & Air Conditioning

Pruning • Trimming • Shaping • Trees & Shrub Lot Clearing • Deadwooding • Fertilizing • Tree & Stump Removal Mulching Services and Delivery Provided

8460 Watson Road

ROOFING & SIDING CO. • Family Owned

Call now for your air conditioner safety clean & check; only $82

Tree Service Inc.

Family Owned - Insured Serving Area Since 1963

Since 1928

636-861-1788

FREE

with any Sandblasting Priming & Painting Job Expires 12/31/17

LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED

100, 200 & 400 AMP Service Upgrades • Remodeling • Room Additions • Basements Kitchens • Bathrooms • Code Violations • Knob & Tube Upgrades • Stand By Generator Systems

636-271-4844

Electrical Services, Inc.

Any Electrical Work of $100 or more

Serving The Community For Over 50 Years

10% Discount

– Fielder –

OFF

Patios • Walks • Walls • Driveways

Winter Storage of Outdoor Furniture

812 MARSHALL RD. • VALLEY PARK • WWW.QUALITYSANDBLASTINGCO.COM

BRICK • CONCRETE • STONE

314-966-3388 fielderelectricalservices.com

CUSTOM DESIGNS

ronsansone.com

Call or o N w f g! n i Spr

Quality

Lawn and Garden Inc.

Professional Lawn & Landscape Services FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

314.846.7505

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster-Kirkwood Times

Kirkwood

City Joins Forces With MoDOT On 2 Street Projects Work could begin on Manchester & Geyer roads in 2019 by Dennis Hannon

The Kirkwood City Council has voted on May 4 to join forces with the Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT) on two street projects. The council approved a $44,000 contract with TWM Engineering of St. Louis to provide conceptual designs for improvements to Kirkwood’s portion of Manchester Road. The city would tag along on a $25 million project planned by MoDOT for reconstruction of 4.7 miles of Manchester Road from Kirkwood Road east to Big Bend Boulevard, beginning in the 2019/20

fiscal year. “If the city wants to let us tack on, we would do some improvements ourselves,” Public Services Director Bill Bensing said. “We are using their (MoDOT) consultant, which already has done all the survey work, reducing our costs tremendously.” “This is what I call a window of opportunity case,” said Chief Administrative Officer Russell Hawes. “Because we’ve had some advance notification of some work that TWM is going to be doing, we can get in on the ground floor of some of that to see if we want to upgrade it and enhance it.” Geyer Road Improvements The council also gave final approval to a measure to join MoDOT in a $970,000 improvement project for Geyer Road, from Adams Avenue to

Manchester Road. The project has been approved for 80 percent federal reimbursement from the federal Surface Transportation Program. Studies are expected to be completed and contracts for the construction work awarded in May of 2019. Painting of Water Tower In other action, the council approved a $507,500 contract with TMI Coating to repaint, repair and recoat the interior of the Dougherty Ferry water tower. The project was budgeted at $367,000, but costs were driven up by the need to tent the entire water tower to protect surrounding homes from dust and debris as the exterior is sandblasted, Bensing told the council. Only two bids were received, the second being higher by $355,000 than

Webster High’s Choral Director “We can’t comment on personnel matters under law,” said Board President Amy Clendennen. The board hasn’t taken any action on Kinworthy’s employment. With the question of what happened to Kinworthy unanswered, speaker after speaker offered testimonials as to what the choral director did for them. They said he had become one of the most important people in the lives of some of his students and had instilled a high work ethic in many of them. “We really care about him, and we want him (back),” Claudia LeSage, a student of Kinworthy who will be a senior next year, said after the meeting. She organized the group that came to the school board meeting. “He taught them how to come together as a group and how to strive for excellence,” said parent Lee McMurray. “The man is amazing. If anybody replaces him, they’re going to have high steps to follow.” Dave Buck said Kinworthy helped his adopted daughter when she was going through difficult times in high school. “Scott Kinworthy was the only teacher in the high school that reached out to her,” he said. “You can see by the response of the students and teachers that they love him.”

New Barber Coming in June! My nephew,

John Sahrhage walk-in haircuts

DAVE’S BARBERSHOP 608 N. Geyer Rd.

Memorial WEEKEND SALE General Grant Antique and Décor Mall (in the old Farmer’s Market location)

Sat. May 27 10-7 Sun. May 28 11-5 Mon. May 29 10-5 SALES AND DISCOUNTS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Fabulous Finds and Home Décor for any taste and style! 8400 Watson Rd • 843-3535 General Grant Center

that from TMI, he said. The higher bid likely was due to the contractor being from out of the area, said Bensing. The appropriation includes a 10 percent contingency ($46,000). The coating will consist of a multilayer polymer designed to last 15 years, Bensing said. The city has a 15year rotation for recoating the interior of its water towers, according Bensing. Funding For A Downtown Master Plan Finally, the council approved an appropriation of $80,000 to join the Kirkwood Industrial Developmental Authority’s Downtown Master Plan. The funds had been reserved for a portion of a zoning study that now will be incorporated into the industrial developmental authority’s plan. Rev. David Denoon, pastor at First Congregational Church of Webster Groves, with Minister Sonya Vann.

from page 4

Kinworthy has long had a reputation for making winners. His chorus was chosen by the Missouri Music Educators to perform at their convention in January at Tan-Tar-A in the Lake of the Ozarks. Through the years, the high school choirs, directed by Kinworthy, have traveled to the annual Heritage Music Festival at venues across the country. At the festival, the chamber, concert and women’s choirs battled choirs across the United States and brought home gold ratings on numerous occasions, including 2008 and 2009. In 2006, the concert and women’s choirs took first place with the chamber coming in second place. In 2010, gold went to the chamber and concert choirs with a fourth place to the women’s choir. In a 2006 article in the Webster-Kirkwood Times about the choirs’ Heritage Music Festival awards, Kinworthy had been under contract with the high school for four years, but had taken a leave of absence for a year and a half, serving in Iraq with his U.S. Army Reserve Unit from Springfield. “His floppy canvas combat hat hangs proudly on his office wall,” reporter James Baer penned in the article. “I just love my job and enjoy what I do. I don’t even feel like I am working and to think, I get paid for this,” Kinworthy said in the article.

Vann To Be Sabbatical Pastor At First Church First Congregational Church of Webster Groves (First Church) made history on Sunday, May 21, as Minister Sonya Vann took over church leadership from Rev. David Denoon, who is leaving on extended sabbatical. Vann is only the second African American the church has called to a pastoral role, and she is the first to do so as their lead staff person. Vann, a minister on staff of Christ the King United Church of Christ in Florissant, was chosen from a wide field of candidates to become the sabbatical pastor. In June, Denoon and his family will journey to West Africa to explore the cultures and traditions there.

Free Gourmet Dinner Seminar Exclusively for Low Thyroid Patients:

“Why do I still have Thyroid Symptoms when my Labs are Normal?” Presented by Dr. Seth Gerlach, DC, DABCI

What will I Learn? • Learn key differences between thyroid replacement hormones and why it may not matter which one you are actually taking. • Discover why 90% of thyroid patients are virtually guaranteed to fail if thyroid replacement is the only treatment they get. • Discover simple things you can do on your own to support your health and thus, improve your thyroid symptoms. • Discover WHY your lab tests may read normal but you still suffer with ALL the same thyroid symptoms (it is NOT in your head as some doctors would rudely suggest). • Once and for all discover the truth about your condition and what steps you can immediately take to start living fully again!

Who is this Seminar for? • If you have been diagnosed with low thyroid or certain you have a thyroid problem, but have not yet been diagnosed by your doctor. • You’re taking Synthroid, Armour or Levoxyl and STILL have thyroid symptoms. • You suffer with the typical thyroid symptoms (fatigue, brain fog, inability to lose weight, depression, memory loss) but your doctor says your lab tests are “normal” (but you know something is wrong but nobody is offering you help). The seminar will be eye-opening. Come discover the hidden causes of thyroid symptoms that most doctors fail to diagnose and address!

Seminar Details: DATE: Tuesday, June 20 at 6:30 p.m. LOCATION: University Club Tower, 2nd floor 1034 S. Brentwood Blvd. Richmond Heights, MO 63117 The seminar is FREE and includes a free gourmet dinner.

RSVP at 314-449-1712 Seating is limited. Adults only. May bring spouse or a guest.

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Obituaries

Bopp, Jeanette H. (Riemeier), 95, died Sunday at her residence in Kirkwood, Mo. Beloved wife for 61 years of the late Robert F. Bopp and a wonderful mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother, sister and friend. Survivors include sons Wayne (Mary Sweeney) and Ross (Tami) Bopp; six grandchildren: Clair, Missoula, Mont.; Mrs. Bopp Kaylyn, Denver, Colo.; Lara (Matthew) Goeke, Kirkwood, Mo.; Tara, Los Angeles, Calif.; Sara, Chicago Ill.; and Jonathan, Kirkwood, Mo.; sibling, Erwin Robert Riemeier Jr. Lifelong resident of Kirkwood and two-time breast cancer survivor. Jeanette was a longtime member and officer of Kirkwood Kultivators Club, she loved bridge, theatre, Broadway musicals, gardening and horse racing. Jeanette was devoted to charitable giving and helping those in need; she was particularly passionate about cancer research, Meals on Wheels, and organizations that served veterans. She will be fondly remembered and greatly missed by her family and those who knew her. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 27, at Bopp Chapel, 10610 Manchester Road, Kirkwood, Mo. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday. Interment private. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations preferred to Meals on Wheels of Greater St. Louis, P.O. Box 410395, St. Louis, Mo. 63141. Online condolences may be made to: www.boppchapel.com.

Clem, Louree Brandenburg (nee Philson and later Brandenburg and Clem) died May 15, 2017, age 100. Beloved wife of the late Earnest Brandenburg, and after his death, the late Gerald Clem. Predeceased by daughter Barbara Brandenburg; survived by son, longtime St. Louis attorney James Brandenburg (Louise), stepdaughters Nancy Pyatt (Jerry) and Patricia Gladden (Jim), grandchildren James Mrs. Clem Brandenburg (Amy), Kathryn Brockman (Cabell), Bill Brandenburg and John Brandenburg, great-grandchildren Taylor and Ava Brandenburg, Scarlett Brockman. Proud alum of Washington University B.S. and Webster University M.A. Kirkwood resident for many years, retired teacher in Kirkwood and Webster Groves public schools. After retirement, Louree enjoyed writing, mostly short stories, receiving numerous awards, and entertaining family and friends at her home in Kirkwood. Member for many years in PEO, Washington U. Women’s Club and Wednesday Club. Other interests included caring for grandchildren, travel, visiting siblings in Florida, and Repertory Theatre in Webster Groves, season tickets for almost 50 years. Private burial, memorial service later in Satellite Beach, Fla. Cost, Brett E., passed away on Friday, May 19, 2017. A man whose greatest passion was

Let Our Family Care For Yours Quality, affordable home care. Proudly serving St. Louis counties since 2001.

Let our family care for yours.™

7915 Big Bend Blvd. | 314-963-1100 www.homewatchcaregivers.com

his love for Christ, followed by his love for his wife and friend, Julia Diane Cost, and his precious sons, Eli Cost and Ethan Cost; parents Virginia “Ginger” and the late Jerry Cost; siblings Jackie Cost, Rodney Cost, Pete Cost, Colleen (Christopher) Conradt and the late Debbie Oliver; parents-in-law Ken and Julie Pyle; brothers-in-law Mike (Nancy) Pyle, Larry (Pam) Pyle; sisterin-law Linda (Michael) Hulse; nieces and nephews Keisha Cost, Dalton Cost, Mark Pyle, Matthew Pyle, Nathan Pyle, Katie Smith, Amy Eilola, Brett Hulse and Brian Hulse. A loved nephew, cousin and friend – a man who never knew a stranger. Visitation is Wednesday, May 31, from 4 to 8 p.m., at Bopp Chapel, 10610 Manchester Road in Kirkwood, Mo. Funeral service Thursday, June 1, 11 a.m., at Twin Oaks Presbyterian Church, 1230 Big Bend Road, Ballwin, Mo. 63121. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Brett E. Cost Memorial Fund to Providence Presbyterian Church, 10 Edwardsville Professional Park, Edwardsville, Ill. 62025. www.boppchapel.com

Dames, Eugenia (Gene) S. (Spain) on May 19, 2017, resting in the arms of Jesus. Beloved wife of John J. Dames; dear mother of William (Susan) Dames, Gregory (Janice) Dames, Brian (Dana) Dames, Cheryl (Joseph) Whyte, John Jr. (Kristan) Dames. Dear grandmother of 19 and great-grandmother Mrs. Dames of one. Dear aunt, cousin and friend to many. Her passion was spending time with her children and grandchildren. She loved reading, traveling and enjoying her many friends at Share Group, PEO, potluck plus many other friends and neighbors. Interment is private. A memorial service was held at 10 a.m. Thursday, May 25, at Webster Groves Presbyterian Church, 45 W. Lockwood Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. 63119. Memorials can be made to Seasons Hospice & Palliative Care, www.seasons.org or Webster Groves Presbyterian Church – Memorial Garden Fund, www.wgpc.org.

Mrs. Eschenroeder Eschenroeder, Nancy Poleman passed away peacefully on Thursday, May 18, 2017, at the age of 86. Beloved wife of the late H. Cappel “Cap” Eschenroeder DVM; devoted mother of Dr. Harry Cappel Eschenroeder Jr. (Margaret Ann), Dr. Thomas Eschenroeder (Susan), Georgia Eschenroeder Quinlan and Richard Eschenroeder (Kelly); loving grandmother of Meaghan Mittler (Max), Sean, Nancy, Ryan and Charlie Quinlan; Anne, Andrew, Lee, Becky, Caitlin, Alex, Jack, Corinne and Grace Eschenroeder and great-grandmother of Mary Louise and Harry Mittler; our dear aunt, neighbor and friend. She was preceded in death by her parents, Thomas and Georgia Riddle Poleman. Known to many as “Garni,” Nancy’s positive outlook and love of life inspired all who knew her. Services: A memorial service will

be conducted at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 110 N. Warson Road, at Ladue Road, Ladue, on Saturday, June 17, 2017, at 11 a.m. Private interment. Contributions to the Missouri Botanical Garden or the St. Louis Zoo are appreciated. The family will receive friends at Lupton Chapel, 7233 Delmar Blvd., University City, on Sunday, June 4, 2017, from 5 to 8 p.m. Online condolences, www.luptonchapel.com. A service of Lupton Chapel. Jannusch, Muriel Delores, 88, passed away at home from breast cancer on May 1, 2017. Muriel was born to Leo L. and Mildred L. Altenhofer Sr. on Jan. 18, 1929, in St. Louis, Mo. She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband of 66 years, Jesse J. Jannusch. She is survived by her brother, Leo L. Altenhofer and his wife, Eileen, of Seattle, Wash.; sisterin-law Doris Jannusch Schwartz; eight nieces and nephews, extended family and many friends. Mrs. Jannusch Muriel graduated from Cleveland High School in 1946 and then Hadley Technical/Business School in St. Louis. She worked at Kroger Company Headquarters, payroll department, for 35 years. Muriel was Honor Queen of Bethel 14, Job’s Daughters, Past Matron of Meridian Chapter 442 Order of the Eastern Star, six years as Grand Secretary of the Grand Chapter of Missouri OES, Past President Temple Club, and Lady of Aide for Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite Mason and Moolah Shrine. Memorial service is Sunday, June 4, 2017, 2 p.m., at Bopp Chapel, 10610 Manchester Road, Kirkwood with visitation one hour prior to the service. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Shriners Hospital for Children or the Walker Scottish Rite Clinic. www. boppchapel.com Mueller, Judith A., a lifetime resident of the St. Louis area, passed away Sunday, May 21, 2017. Beloved wife of the late Raymond Mueller, adored mother of Deborah McNeely and Donald R., loving grandmother to Aubry Rodriguez and Ryan McNeely. Aunt, cousin and friend to many. Mrs. Mueller She was preceded in death by her brothers, John Mueller and Richard Mueller. Born in St. Louis in 1939, she attended Webster Groves High School. She and her late husband, Ray, were longtime business owners in the St. Louis area. Judy enjoyed and will be remembered for her many years of riding and competing with her horses. She loved the time she spent striving to perfect her ice skating and took great delight in gardening, cooking and spending time with her lifelong friends. Memorial gathering at Hoffmeister Colonial Mortuary is on Friday, May 26, at 3 p.m. Service following at 5 p.m. in Hoffmeister’s Chapel. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the National Kidney Foundation. O’Hare, Helen Catherine, Fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, passed away at Mary Queen and Mother Center in Shrewsbury on May 13, 2017. She was 82 years old. Devoted daughter of the late Daniel J. and Helen M. O’Hare; beloved Mrs. O’Hare

sister of Joan McNamara and the late Norine Beckmann; loving aunt of Kathleen (Glenn) Miller, Karen (Brent) Gremillion, Gary (Flora) Beckmann, David Beckmann and Barbara Alexander; dear great-aunt to 11 nieces and nephews. Helen will be lovingly remembered by Kimberly, who held a special place in Helen’s heart. Dear friend and companion of the late Gerald Ruder. Dear great-great-aunt, cousin and friend. Helen was a 40-year resident of Glendale. She retired from the Federal Aviation Administration after 35 years. She was a lifelong dog lover and owned several beloved pets, especially Mollie. Helen donated her body to St. Louis University School of Medicine. A Mass will be said at a later date. In keeping with her wishes, a private memorial and celebration of her life was held by the immediate family. A service of Bopp Chapel. Weisheit, Adrian Roy of Kirkwood passed away Friday, May 19, 2017. Cherished husband of almost 60 years to Sylvia (nee Ober); loving father of Andrew (Virginia) of Dallas and Leslie Morse (the late Roger) of Kirkwood; adoring Papa of Adrian and Helen Morse of Kirkwood, and brother of the late Dr. Phyllis W. Schultz; and dear uncle. While a proud St. Mr. Weisheit Louisan for over 60 years, Roy was a native of Connersville, Ind. He attended Purdue University, played Big Ten football and served four years in the Air Force. Upon completion of service, Roy moved to St. Louis to begin a career with Monsanto, where he met his future wife, Sylvia. They made their home in Kirkwood, where they spent their many happy years raising their children, being with their extended family and meeting their lifelong friends. Roy was a member of Des Peres Rotary Club and an active member of First Presbyterian Church of Kirkwood. In retirement, Roy served on the board of Manor Grove, was a reading mentor at Keysor Elementary School, volunteered at the Kirkwood Train Station, the Museum of Transportation and Classic Car Club. He enjoyed traveling with Sylvia, playing golf with his friends, fishing, and he valued the friendship of the Informal Men’s Coffee Group of Kirkwood. Roy had a lifelong interest in classic cars, especially the Cord automobile. His retirement years also allowed him the time to pursue his hobby of designing and making beautiful furniture for his home and for his children. Above all, his interest and love was his family, his friends and his home – all of which he cherished in his quiet way. Visitation is Thursday, June 1, 10 a.m., at First Presbyterian Church of Kirkwood. Memorial service to follow at 11 a.m. Contributions may be made to the charity of your choice. www. boppchapel.com

Obituary Policy Obituaries in the Webster-Kirkwood Times cost 70 cents per word plus $20 for a photo. Residents and former longtime residents of the Times distribution area receive the first 50 words free. All obituaries are subject to editing for grammar, spelling and punctuation. Deadline to submit an obituary is Wednesday at 10 a.m. for that Friday’s paper. Email obits@timesnewspapers. com, call 968-2699 or visit www. timesnewspapers.com for details.

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster-Kirkwood Times

Obituaries The Rev. Robert Tabscott, a lifelong civil-rights activist and founder and president of The Elijah P. Lovejoy Society in Old Webster, died May 12 at Delmar Gardens West following a long illness. He was 79. The Presbyterian minister was a product of William & Mary, Concord College, and Union TheoRev. Tabscott Times file photo logical Seminary in Virginia. He was a regular contributor to the editorial page of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and was a commentator on KWMU, the St. Louis affiliate to National Public Radio. He also was a longtime minister at Des Peres Presbyterian Church. Rev. Tabscott founded The Elijah P. Lovejoy Society in 1975, with the society’s last location at 34 N. Gore Ave. It ceased operation in 2011. The society was a repository for AfricanAmerican history in the St. Louis area. It provided programs and curriculum on diversity to schools. The society was named for Elijah Parish Lovejoy, a man Rev. Tabscott described as “the first martyr to a free press in America.” Lovejoy was a Presbyterian minister and newspaper editor who was killed by a pro-slavery mob in Alton, Ill., in 1837. Rev. Tabscott was a minister of a church in Jackson, Miss., during the

1960s Civil Rights Movement. Known for his eccentricities, Rev. Tabscott could be seen each Sunday morning on the corner of West Lockwood and Allen avenues displaying a sign that read: “Will preach for food.” Survivors include his former wife, Sandra Rodney of St. Louis; one daughter, Susan Dames of St. Louis; three sons, David Tabscott, Mark Tabscott and Robert Tabscott, all of St. Louis; and seven grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Saturday, May 27, 11 a.m., at Faith Des Peres Presbyterian Church, 11155 Clayton Road. The date coincides with what would have been Rev. Tabscott’s 80th birthday.

Barbara Thomas Wiseheart Attorney at Law

Lifelong Kirkwood Resident Wills • Trusts • Probate Estate Planning www.EstatePlanSTL.com Contact me for a Free Initial Consultation

314-966-2226

Geyer & Watson Road Barbara@EstatePlanSTL.com

THE SHERIDAN AT LAUMEIER PARK

a Senior Lifestyle community

G R AN D O PEN I N G

sneak a peek

AT HAPPINESS

please join us at

The Sheridan at Laumeier Park

TUESDAY, JUNE 20TH 4:00PM—6:00PM An unprecedented senior living community starts with unprecedented people. Senior Lifestyle carefully curates an exceptional staff to provide BEST-IN-CL ASS Assisted Living and Memory Care. See how enriching and relaxing life can be.

RSVP AT 314-296-4318 TODAY!

ASSISTED LIVING MEMORY CARE 12470 ROTT ROAD ST. LOUIS, MO 63127 WWW.SENIORLIFESTYLE.COM

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Calendar FRIDAY

MAY 26

Assumption Greek Orthodox Church

ST. L OUIS C OUNTY GREEK FE ST will be held May 2 6-29 at Assumption Greek Orthodox Church, 1 755 Des P eres Road. Hours: F riday-Sunday, 1 1 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Monday , 1 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. Event features live Greek music and dancing, a marketplace and Greek food specialties, plus tours of the church sanctuary . F ree parking and shuttle bus service from the Corporate Hill Campus parking lot – follow the signs. Free handicap parking available at Assumption. Visit www.stlouisgreekfest. com for additional details. JUNGLE B OOGIE. F ree F riday night concerts beg in May 2 6 and run through Sept. 1, 5 to 8 p.m. at the Saint Louis Zoo in Forest Park (no concer t June 16). For a band schedule, visit www.stlzoo.org.

SATURDAY

MAY 27

“BUILD IT” WITH TI NKER T OYS AN D LINCOLN LOGS. Youngsters, ages 4 and up, can enjoy free building time with these classic toys on Saturday, May 27, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., in the W ebster Groves Public Library meeting room, 3 01 E. Lockwood. For more information, call 314-961-3784. OPERA TH EATRE O F SAI NT L OUIS’ season continues with Ricky Ian Gordon and Michael K orie’s “T he Grapes of Wrath,” May 27, 31, June 9, 15, June 17 (m), 2 1 (m), 2 5; and Giacomo Puccini’s “Madame Butterfly,” June 1, 3 (m), June 7 , 11, 14 (m), 2 4 in W ebster University’s Loretto-Hilton Center, 1 30 Edgar Road in W ebster Groves. All main season productions are accompanied by members of the St. Louis Symphony and are performed in English, with projected super titles. Single ticket prices star t at $2 5. T o purchase tickets or for information on other shows, visit ExperienceOpera.org or call the box office at 314-961-0644. TUNES AT TEN will feature the F ox Creek Band on Saturday , May 2 7, 1 0 a.m., at Kirkwood Farmers’ Market, 150 E. Argonne Ave. Free and open to the public.

now open

May 26 - June 1, 2017

PARK C LEANUP. Volunteer to help Meacham P ark Memorial P ark get ready for Homecoming during a cleanup day on Saturday, May 27, 9 a.m. to noon. For more information, contact K ylie Christanell at 314-984-5993 or kparkv@ kirkwoodmo. org. The park is located in the 300 Block of New York Street. ROGERS/NIENHAUS, two exceptional musicians with a lifelong career of performance on the world stage, will perform on Saturday , May 2 7, 8 p.m., at Hwy 61 Roadhouse, 34 S. Old Orchard Ave. in Webster Groves. F or more information, call 314-968-0061.

SUNDAY

MAY 28

MUSIC A T S T. P AUL’S. Saint Louis Chamber Chorus will per form on Sunday, May 2 8, 3 p.m., at St. P aul’s Lutheran Church in Des P eres, 1 2345 Manchester Road. T ickets are $3 0 in advance, $3 5 at the door , $1 0 for students. For more information or to purchase tickets, go to www.chamberchorus.org. WILLIE AK INS JAZZ F ESTIVAL will be held on Sunday, May 28, 3 p.m. to 1 a.m., at the Grandel, 3610 Grandel Square. This inaugural festival will benefit the Akins family and fund an endowment for an annual needs-based music scholarship. The jazz saxophonist was a W ebster Groves native who died Oct. 2, 2 015. Tickets and more information available at www.kranzbergartsfoundation.org.

MONDAY

MAY 29

JEFFERSON T OWNSHIP DEMOCRA TIC CLUB will hold its monthly meeting on T uesday, May 3 0, 7 p.m., at W ebster Groves Public Library , 3 01 E. Lockwood Ave. Area state representatives and senators will provide a wrap up of the recently completed leg islative session in Jefferson City . T he public is invited. F or more information, call Charlie at 314-3309721 or email charlesn108@gmail.com.

WEDNESDAY

“AN I NVITATION T O I MAGINE TH E WORLD DI FFERENTLY” with Michael Joseph McDonald and the L ’Arche St. Louis community will be featured on Wednesday, May 3 1, 7 p.m., in St. Louis University High School’s Currigan Room, 4970 Oakland Ave. Free; free will donation will be collected. McDonald, author of four books, is the filmmaker behind L’Arche’s latest docu-series, “ As I Am. ” F or more information, call 314-405-8025.

THURSDAY

ART A T TH E LI BRARY. Susan Stafford’s art will be on display June 1 -July 3 1, at Kirkwood Public Library, 140 E. Jefferson. Proceeds from the sale of the artist’s work will be donated to the St. Louis Chapter American Parkinson’s Disease Association. For exhibit hours, call 314-821-5770.

UPCOMING

MEMORIAL D AY SERVICE. Kirkwood American Leg ion P ost 1 56 is hosting its annual event on Monday, May 29, 10 a.m., at the Veterans Memorial Walkway next to Kirkwood City Hall, 139 S. Kirkwood Road. Fourth g raders from St. P eter School will honor Kirkwood-area veterans listed on the memorials who were killed during WWI, W WII, K orean and V ietnam wars. Special music will be per formed by the Kirkwood Academy of Music and the Mercy Hospital Choir. Held rain or shine.

TUESDAY

MAY 30

YOUNG A T H EART P ROFESSIONALS. The Webster Groves/Shrewsbury/Rock Hill Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Networking and Wine Tasting on Tuesday, May 30, 4 to 7 p.m., at Garland W ines, 11 S. Old Orchard in Webster Groves. Register at www.webstershrewsburychamber.com.

WEBSTER AR TS F AIR will be held June 2-4 on the campus of Eden T heological Seminary in W ebster Groves. T he fair features up to 1 05 fine artists and fine craftspeople, food, enter tainment, ar t demonstrations and more. Hours: F riday, 5 to 10 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. STAGES S T. L OUIS launches its 3 1st season with “ Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” June 2-July 2, in Kirkwood Community Center’s Rober t G. Reim Theatre, 111 S. Geyer Road. T ickets prices range from $2 5-$60. F or tickets or more information, call 3 14-821-2407 or visit www.StagesStLouis.org. ST. PETERFEST will be held on June 2 and 3 at St. Peter parish at Clay and Argonne in Kirkwood. Hours: F riday, 5 to 11 p.m.; Saturday , 1 1 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. It will feature over 2 0 carnival rides, games, food, musical entertainment, corn hole tournament, a g rand prize Jeep W rangler raffle and more.

Lunch & Learn Series Explores Sustainability For the second year, Webster University Sustainability and Butterfly Energy Works are providing a weekly summer lunch and learn series featuring local organizations exploring sustainability issues and working toward solutions. This year’s theme is “Sustainability: Connecting the Dots.” The goal of the series is to provide space where people from all walks of life and all corners of the community can gather for dynamic and interactive conversations about being or becoming “green.” The series meets on Wednesdays during the summer months beginning May 31 from noon to 1 p.m. to learn about strategies and solutions being created and used in the local community to improve environmental, social and economic sustainability. This first session will feature Wayne Garver, president of the Gateway Electric Vehicle Club. It will meet in the university’s East Academic Building in Room 253/262, located at 545 Garden Ave. in Webster Groves. June lectures include “Tools for Greening with Habitat for Humanity” on June 7; “Innovations in Agriculture on Missouri Farms” on June 14; “Local Food Finds” on June 21; and “Earthdance: Growing Farmers of the Future” on June 28. More details, such as speakers for the entire series and building/ room locations, as well as making reservations, can be found online at webster.edu/sustainability. The lunch lectures include a free lunch and free opportunity to learn from a local environmental sustainability champion. After the final session on Aug. 2, attendees will be entered into a drawing to win a Rolling Ridge Nursery gift card. Attendees will receive an entry for each session attended. Parking is available in Garden Park Plaza parking garage.

Discover What a Year of Membership Means to You! Explore Science in Fun, Unique & Interactive Ways PLUS Enjoy Members-Only Benefits with EVERY Visit

& ENJOY 50% OFF The Discovery of King Tut Special Exhibition Tickets

the breathtaking recreation

JUNE 1

AUTHOR T ALK AN D S IGNING. Meet and greet St. Louis broadcaster and travel writer Bill Clevlen as he signs copies of his new book, “1 00 Things To Do In America Before Y ou Die,” on T hursday, June 1, 7 p.m., at Kirkwood Public Library , 1 40 E. Jefferson Ave.

become a member today

his tomb his treasures

MAY 31

Webster University

easy ways to join

a full year of exclusive membership benefits

• FREE OMNIMAX® Theater tickets • FREE Parking on every visit • FREE Discovery Room tickets • FREE James S. McDonnell Planetarium tickets • PLUS Members-Only events & reciprocal benefits at 300 science museums nationwide

ONLINE slsc.org/membership | CALL 314.289.4491 | IN PERSON Main Lobby

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster-Kirkwood Times

19th Annual

“Fan-Fare”

Pause For Pets … Webster Groves High School students, clockwise from left, junior Kelarah Killmade and sophomores Maya Killmade, Mel Carroll and Abby Eaton, take a break from their studies to love on Dakota, a goldendoodle owned by Jane Schaefer. Zen City brought trained therapy dogs and their owners, who are Animal Protective Agency volunteers, to the school May 23-25 so students could “pet a pup” before their finals. Zen City is a local organization that focuses on helping students and families. photo by Diana Linsley more photos at www.timesnewspapers.com

Kirkwood Arts Commission Hosts 2017 Photo Competition The Kirkwood Arts Commission will host a photo competition, “Celebrating Kirkwood’s Public Art,” with entries accepted June 1-July 31. The goal of the contest is to increase public awareness of public art in Kirkwood. All submitted photos must include one or more examples of public art in the Greentree City. The contest consists of two categories: up to age 18 and 18 and older. All photos must be submitted in jpeg format at: www.youjudgeit. org/kirkwoodartsfoundation. The submission fees are: $20, 18 years and older; $10, under the age of 18. All winning photos may be used by the Kirkwood Arts Commission and the city for promotional purposes.

Cash prizes will be awarded in both age categories for 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes. A “Best of Show” will also be awarded. Up to 10 “Honorable Mentions” will be recognized in each category, with no cash prize. Judging will be done by two professional photographers. Entries will be on display at the Kirkwood Community Center, 111 S. Geyer Road, on Sept. 29 and 30. An opening reception will be held Sept. 29. Winning photos will be on display Oct. 2-31, as part of Art at the Station, at the Kirkwood Train Station, 110 W. Argonne Drive. For contest rules and details, visit www.kirkwoodmo.org/arts.

Join Us June 5–9 & June 12–16

All fans donated to Webster-Rock Hill Ministries. Cash donations will be used to purchase New fans. Fans are for Webster-Rock Hill residents ONLY. Contact WebsterRock Hill Ministries 961-5082

All New Patients who bring in a NEW FAN ($20.00 value or more), will receive a: • Consultation with a Doctor • Comprehensive Spinal Exam • X-Rays (if medically necessary) • Complimentary Therapy Treatment • Discussion of Findings • Treatment Recommendations at NO CHARGE! Personal Injury, workman’s compensation claims, and Medicare patients are not eligible. (cash donations of $20 or more are welcomed)

Call today for an appointment

968-4696 Back & Neck Care

_________________________________________

C E N T E R _________________________________________ _____ of Webster Groves _____

Dr. Joseph T. Lane 604 E. Lockwood • Old Orchard Center Jo Anne, 80

EIGHTH ANNUAL

PRIME TIMES

S enior E xpo A RESOURCE FAIR FOR OLDER ADULTS Sponsored by the South County Times, Webster-Kirkwood Times & West End Word

Be sure to attend this annual event featuring exhibits of interest to those enjoying the prime time of their lives.

THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2017 9 a.m. to Noon • FREE ADMISSION

Life’s more fun when you can write your own soundtrack. Getting older doesn’t mean you have to stop doing what you love. So we encourage our residents to keep on doing their thing while we take care of the rest.

Popular one bedrooms now available for quick move-in!

Holiday Inn SW-Route 66, 10709 Watson Rd., 63127

Interested in being an exhibitor? Call 314-968-2699 for more information. EARLY BIRD DEADLINE MAY 31 PARTICIPATING EXHIBITORS:

2017 Presentation Sponsors:

Adams Place Alexander, White, Mulen Funeral Home Alternative Health Care Barnes Jewish Hospital Bellerive Gardens Cemetery Belsono Hearing Center Bethesda Health Group Cardinal Ritter Senior Services ClearCaptions Essence Healthcare Heartland Hospice Innovative Management Associates Mary Culver Home for Visually Impaired Women

MED-EL Oberweis Dairy Home Delivery Park Forest Apartments & Town Homes Premier Care Orthopedics & Sports Medicine Rosen Optometry Seniors Home Care Siteman Cancer Center Sound Health Services Spectrum Retirement Communities SSM Physical Therapy SSM Health St. Clare Hospital St. Anthony’s Medical Center St. Louis Home Care Alliance

This feels like home.® SouthviewAssistedLiving.com | (314) 315-4580 9916 Reavis Road | Affton, MO 63123 A SPECTRUM RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

SV Times 5 12 26 17

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 26 - June 1, 2017

H I G H S C H O O L S C O R E S • P L AY E R P R O F I L E S • G A M E S U M M A R I E S

LOOK FOR StlSportsPage.com Webster-Kirkwood Times has joined with StlSportsPage. com to share content. StlSportsPage is run by longtime St. Louis sports journalist Rob Rains & features coverage of the Cardinals, Blues & more.

Girls Soccer

Webster Groves Advances To Quarterfinals Stateswomen defeat Visitation 1-0 during overtime in sectionals

GIRLS SOCCER Tuesday, May 23 - Class 3 State Tournament (Sectional) • Webster Groves 1 - Visitation 0 (Double overtime)

BOYS LACROSSE Tuesday, May 23 - MSLA State Cup (Semifinal) • Kirkwood 8 - Francis Howell 6 GIRLS TRACK & FIELD May 20 - Class 5, Sectional 1 1. Lindbergh 104.5 3. Kirkwood 78 7. Cor Jesu 52 8. Nerinx Hall 49.5 The Webster Groves Stateswomen celebrate their 1-0 win over Visitation during the sectional game on Tuesday, May 23. The Webster Groves girls soccer team now advances to the state quarterfinals in Cape Girardeau on Saturday, May 27. photo by Ursula Ruhl more photos online at www.timesnewspapers.com earlier in the season, but was cleared to play again nearly two weeks ago. She played in 10-minute intervals in the game against Visitation, and had two other scoring chances in regulation prior to her game-winning goal in overtime. “I had to make the most of it,” Michalski said. “I was really frustrated, but I just had to keep going.” Champion is thrilled with Michalski’s performance. “She’s a real good player,” he said. “She’s really skilled and she knows what she’s doing. We knew she was going to pick up where she left off.” Goalie McClure recorded her sixth straight shutout and 15th overall this season. “It helps to have Megan back there,” Champion said of McClure. McClure was coming off her gamewinning goal in a 1-0 win over host Rockwood Summit in the Class 3 District 3 final on May 18. The only goal of her

Clark in :49.76; and Lyles in the discus (124-06). On the boys side, the Statesmen finished 10th with 26 points. Their best finish was Esque Ewing, who placed second in the shot put (53-11.25). The top four finishers from each event advance to the Class 4 state meet May 26-27 in Jefferson City. Ursuline Academy had 33 points to place 10th. Kimberlee Sewester won the 800 (2:19.26) and was second in the 1,600 (5:13.69). Kirkwood Girls & Boys Track The Pioneer girls placed third with 78

St. Louis’s HOTTEST New Retail Store!

Bring Us This Ad For 20% OFF Your First Bottle! HOT SAUCE, SALSA, BBQ SAUCE AND MORE! Saucy-One, Des Peres 1139 Colonnade Center Des Peres, MO 63131

BASEBALL Tuesday, May 23 - Class 5 State Tournament (Sectional) • Marquette 3 - Vianney 2 (Extra Innings)

GIRLS LACROSSE Saturday, May 20 - MSLA State Tournament (Third Place) • Cor Jesu 14 - Kirkwood 5

career was the top play on ESPN’s “Top 10 Plays of the Day” on Sports Center that day. “It’s been crazy – I couldn’t have guessed this would happen,” she said. In her final game at Selma Field, McClure said her favorite memory of her career is what happened after Michalski’s winning goal. “I will always remember the dog pile,” McClure said of her teammates jumping in a pile together to celebrate their win. “That feeling couldn’t have been any better.” The Statesmen (21-1), winner of 10 straight games, will face host Cape Girardeau Central (11-11-1) in the state quarterfinals on May 27 at 1 p.m. The time has not yet been determined. Host Cape Girardeau Central blanked Hillsboro 1-0 in the sectionals on May 23. The winner advances to the Final Four next weekend at Swope Soccer Village in Kansas City.

SPORTS ROUNDUP Webster Groves Girls & Boys Track The Statesmen won the Class 4 girls Sectional 1 girls track and field meet on May 20 at Hillsboro. The Statesmen totaled 95 points. Champions were the 800-meter relay team of Angelina Arinze, Molly Nash, K.K. Rodriguez and Britney Clark in one minute, 45.16 seconds; the 1,600 relay of Britney Clark, Nash, Emma Kelley and Arinze in 4:03.65; and Nia Lyles in the shot put (43 feet, 11 inches). Second-place finishers were Nash in the 400 (:58.72), Arinze in the 300 hurdles (:45.38) and the 400 relay of Daria Clark, Gwendolyn Booth, Rodriguez and Britney

SCOREBOARD

BOYS VOLLEYBALL Tuesday, May 23 - Class 4 State Tournament (Semifinal) • Vianney 1 - Lafayette 1

by Rick Frese

Overcoming a concussion wasn’t going to stop Webster Groves High School girls soccer standout Jenna Michalski from scoring the game-winning goal against Visitation. The sophomore midfielder said she imagined scoring the winning goal before it actually happened. Michalski knocked in a floating pass from defender Ava Burke off the inside of her left foot into the open right side of the net with five minutes, 24 seconds left in the second sudden-death 15-minute overtime. “I was kind of visualizing what I was going to do,” she said. “I got on the far end and I saw it coming and I had to get it in.” Michalski’s heroics lifted Webster Groves to a 1-0 victory over Visitation in the Class 3 sectionals on May 23 at Selma Field. “That shot – the goalie can’t stop that. It was perfectly placed,” Webster Groves coach Thom Champion said of Michalski’s winning shot. Champion said the game could have gone either way. “It was justified to be in overtime,” he said. “We both had great (scoring) chances. The goalies came up big almost the whole game.” Michalski’s fifth goal of the season avenged a 1-0 overtime loss to Visitation in the 2016 sectional game, which was the topic of discussion before the sectional. “We wanted to beat them to get revenge,” Michalski said. “We didn’t want to lose to them.” Stateswoman goaltender senior Megan McClure said last year’s loss to Visitation during sectionals helped fuel the Stateswomen to a victory. “We just really, really, really couldn’t explain how bad we wanted to win this game,” she said. Michalski suffered a concussion

HIGH SCHOOL

Saucy-One, Bevo Mill 4385 Bates St. St. Louis, MO 63116

2 Locations with our sister company, Vape-One Visit Saucy-One.com for more info

Class 4, Sectional 1 1. Webster Groves 95 4. Lutheran South 53 10. Ursuline 33 BOYS TRACK & FIELD May 20 - Class 5, Sectional 1 1. Lafayette 117 5. Kirkwood 56 12. Lindbergh 27 16. Vianney 6 Class 4, Sectional 1 1. Rockwood Summit 141 12. Webster Groves 26 13. Lutheran South 24 16. Affton 13

PLAYOFFS WEBSTER GROVES GIRLS SOCCER Class 3 State Tournament – Quarterfinal • May 27 at Central (Cape Girardeau, Mo.), 1 p.m. KIRKWOOD BOYS LACROSSE MSLA Show Me Cup Championship • May 27 vs. TBA, 12 p.m., at Lindenwood University VIANNEY BASEBALL Class 5 State Tournament – Quarterfinal • May 26 vs. Poplar Bluff, 2:30 p.m., at HOME

by Rick Frese

points at the Class 5 Sectional 1 meet on May 20 at Marquette. They produced six individual champions out of the 19 events. The Pioneer champions were senior Hava Turner in the 100 (:12:22) and 200 (:24.97); 800 relay of Turner, Kara Steele, Lola Bracy and Ashley Mitchell (1:42.46); 1,600 relay of Tabitha Stowers, Turner, Katherine Hennessey and Steele (4:01.44); Steele in the triple jump (3703.50) and Sadie Wise in the javelin (1055). Steele was second in the 400 (:58.74). On the boys side, Kirkwood finished fifth with 56 points. The Pioneers produced two champions in Will Drury in the pole vault (15-03) and Reece Goddard

in the shot put (58-07). The top four finishers from each event advance to the Class 5 state meet May 26-27. Nerinx Hall was eighth with 49.5 points.Courtney Williams took first in the 400 (:57.50). Webster Groves Girls Basketball Josh Spuhl is the new girls basketball coach at Webster Groves High School. Spuhl replaces Patti Perkins, who recently resigned as coach but will remain a teacher, was 141-83. Spuhl previously coached at Pacific High School where the Indians compiled a 23-5 record last season.

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster-Kirkwood Times

Growing your business won’t always be a work in progress. You have the power to grow your business. And with the U.S. Bank Business Quick Loan, it’s easier than ever. Get the financing you need to expand your business and operate more efficiently. Contact your local U.S. Bank Business Banker today.

Equipment and Vehicle Quick Loan Interest rates as low as

3.49

36 month term

Joe Cuker Business Banking 636.207.4525 usbank.com/quickloan

*The 3.49% interest rate applies to new or used equipment Quick Loan up to 80% LTV for loan terms up to 36 months for credit qualified applicants. Disclosed rate reflects 0.50% discount based on automatic monthly payments from a U.S. Bank Business Checking account. A $75 origination fee applies to all loans and will impact final APR. Higher rates may apply based on a lower credit score, a higher LTV, or not having automatic monthly payments taken from a U.S. Bank Business Checking account. Advertised rate is as of 05/15/2017 and subject to change without notice based on market conditions. Minimum Quick Loan amount is $5,000. Maximum Quick Loan amount is $250,000. Credit products offered by U.S. Bank National Association and are subject to normal credit approval and program guidelines. Some restrictions and fees may apply. Financing maximums and terms are determined by borrower qualifications and use of funds. See a banker for details. Deposit products offered by U.S. Bank National Association. Member FDIC. ©2017 U.S. Bank. 170581C 4/17 “World’s Most Ethical Companies” and “Ethisphere” names and marks are registered trademarks of Ethisphere LLC.

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Area Crime Repor ts Des Peres • Police t ook a s uspect i nto c ustody M ay 1 2 following a dis turbance a t a h ome on R idgefield Drive. T he s uspect w as g iven a s ummons a nd released. • A car window was reported broken May 13 and a p urse s tolen f rom a v ehicle a t S ugar C reek P ark, 435 Des Peres Road. • A 2 017 N issan R ogue w as r eported s cratched May 14 on Des Peres Drive. • Police a rrested a s uspect M ay 1 4 f or s tealing liquor from Sam’s Club, 13455 Manchester Road. The suspect h ad f ugitive c harges f rom M aplewood, a nd was booked and held for Maplewood police. • A t heft w as r eported M ay 1 5 f rom S chnucks, 12332 Manchester Road. • A c ell p hone w as r eported s tolen M ay 15 f rom the Quarters at Des Peres nursing h ome, 13230 Manchester Road. • A d iamond a nd s apphire r ing a nd m en’s a nd women’s c lothing we re r eported mis sing Ma y 1 5 from a home on Breezeridge Drive. • A r esident o f F awn V alley D rive r eported a n identity t heft M ay 16. S omeone o pened a C ash Central account in the resident’s name. • A purse was reported stolen from a vehicle May 17 on North Ballas Road. • A resident of Ironstone Road reported a l icense plate lost or stolen May 17. The owner did not know the location of the loss or theft. • A s uspicious v ehicle w as r eported M ay 1 7 o n Nicholas L ane. P olice l earned t he o ccupants w ere looking for a key that was supposed to have been left in a mailbox. • During t he w eek o f M ay 12-18 a t W est C ounty Center, p olice ar rested t hree s uspects f or s tealing items f rom a s tore, a nd a nother t heft w as r eported. A woman’s purse containing drug items was located.

Glendale Nothing from Glendale this week.

Kirkwood/Oakland • Officers responded to a residence in the 700 block of Craigwoods Drive May 16 and executed a St. Louis County felony arrest charge. The suspect was arrested w ithout i ncident a nd t ransported t o t he S t. Louis County intake facility. • A r ed 1 982 H onda C 70 P assport s cooter w as reported s tolen M ay 1 7 f rom a h ome i n t he 5 00 block o f A lphonse D rive. T he s cooter h ad a s ilver cage on the back and is valued at $ 2,500. Detectives are investigating. • On M ay 1 7, n umerous i tems w ere r eported stolen f rom a v ehicle i n t he 3 00 b lock o f W est R ose Hill Avenue, overnight. An investigation is ongoing. • During t he o vernight h ours o f M ay 17 a nd 1 8, officers a rrested s everal h igh s chool s tudents f or curfew violations and destruction of property in reference t o “ Toga N ight.” Po lice r emind s tudents and p arents t hat t raditional p ranks w hich i nvolve criminal d amage t o p roperty w ill n ot b e t olerated and enforcement action will be taken. • Three v ehicles w ere d amaged a nd b roken i nto May 18 o n t he p arking l ot o f a b usiness i n t he 5 00 block o f S outh K irkwood R oad. M ultiple p urses, wallets and their contents were reported stolen. The incident has been forwarded to the Detective Bureau. • An o fficer s topped t o i nvestigate a d isabled vehicle i n t he 11200 b lock of M anchester Road M ay 20. A routine computer check on the vehicle’s license plates i ndicated t he r egistered o wner h ad a ctive charges issued by the Brentwood Police Department. The dr iver/registered o wner was ar rested an d transported to the Brentwood Police Department. • Police are investigating a burglary reported May 20 in the 10700 block of Big Bend Boulevard. • Various i tems w ere r eported s tolen M ay 2 1 from a c onstruction t railer a t a h ome i n t he 6 00 block o f N orth T aylor A venue. E ntry w as g ained b y damaging the locked trailer door. At the time of the report, a list of stolen items was not available. • During t he w eek o f M ay 1 5-21, t hree c ases of s hoplifting w ere r eported and i nvestigated from b usinesses i n t he 1 000-1200 b locks o f S outh Kirkwood Road. • During the week of May 15-21, along with regular c alls f or s ervice a nd t raffic e nforcement, police r esponded t o 3 8 r esidential/business al arms, 22 motor vehicle accidents and assisted the fire/EMS department on 55 calls.

Rock Hill • A resident of t he 600 b lock of County Hills Drive reported M ay 11 she w as b eing harassed by a boyfriend. When police arrived, there was no one at the home or on the street. • During a t raffic s top M ay 12 i n t he 2 700 b lock of B remerton A venue, t he o fficer l earned t he d river was wanted by St. Louis County Police for a weapons charge. T he s ubject w as t aken i nto c ustody w ithout incident. • Police r esponded t o a v erbal a ltercation M ay 13 between a t ruck driver and a r esident in the 2900 block o f M iddlebush C ourt. T he r esident w as u pset when the driver damaged g rass i n t he c ul-de-sac

while turning his vehicle. • Residents o f t he 9 800 b lock o f O ak H aven Avenue r eported p ersons u nknown b reaking mailboxes in the area. Police are investigating. • A theft of sunglasses was reported May 14 from an unlocked vehicle in the McKnight Crossing area. • A B B g un w as f ound M ay 1 5 i n a g arage a rea of a n a partment c omplex i n t he 93 00 b lock o f Manchester Road. Police took custody of the weapon for safekeeping. • A d omestic i ncident b etween a b oyfriend a nd girlfriend in the 1000 block of Raritan Drive escalated May 17 and had to be settled by police. Both parties went their separate ways. • An e mployee o f a b usiness i n t he 2 600 b lock of Creve Coeur Drive reported damage to his vehicle while at work May 17.

Shrewsbury • During the week of May 12-19, three individuals were ar rested an d c ited f or s hoplifting a t W almart, 7437 Watson Road. • An A pple i Pad a nd a S mith & W esson .38-caliber pi stol w ere r eported s tolen f rom an unlocked g arage i n t he 5 400 b lock o f K enrick Parke D rive M ay 14. A p erson o f i nterest h as b een developed. • Four p eople w ere a rrested a nd c ited f or p eace disturbance and assault May 14 at a restaurant in the 7200 block of Watson Road. • Police m ade a t raffic s top M ay 1 4 o n t he e xit ramp from westbound I-44, and arrested a man from south S t. L ouis f or d riving w hile i ntoxicated, d riving with a r evoked l icense a nd p ossession o f a s tolen license plate tab. • Two individuals attempted to pry open the front door o f a h ome i n t he 7 700 b lock o f Kenridge L ane May 16. A resident was home at the time and scared the b urglars, w ho l eft t he a rea i n a t an s edan. N o property was reported stolen. • The driver’s-side rear w indow and door handle of an Isuzu were reported broken May 17 on the rear parking lot of a business in the 7300 block of Watson Road. • Police made a traffic stop May 17 i n t he 7200 block o f L ansdowne A venue M ay 17 a nd a rrested a man from south St. Louis for possession of marijuana and possession of a defaced firearm.

Warson Woods • Police i nterviewed a nd a rrested a w oman M ay 10 a fter s he p rovided f alse n ursing c redentials t o a staffing o ffice i n t he 1 0000 b lock o f M anchester Road t o obtain a n ursing job i n t he fall of 2016. T he woman, w ho w orked a t a l ocal h ospital f or s everal months, made a full confession, police said. The case was t urned o ver t o t he St. L ouis C ounty P rosecuting Attorney’s office May 16.

The Reel World

Movie & DVD Reviews by Kent Tentschert & Lynn Venhaus Movie questions or comments? reelworld@timesnewspapers.com

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales Kent’s Grade: B Genre: Action/Adventure/Fantasy Rated: PG-13 for sequences of adventure violence, and some suggestive content. THE PLOT: Young Henry Turner (Brenton Thwaites) is determined to free his father, Will Turner (Orlando Bloom) from his curse on the Flying Dutchman – by finding Poseidon’s Trident. Carina Smyth (Kaya Scodelario) uses her father’s journal to seek Poseidon’s Trident for scientific study. As their paths cross, they form a tentative alliance but soon realize their path to the trident leads through none other than Captain Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp). However, few of these adventurers can fathom the depths to which they will sink to secure their ancient prize. KENT’S TAKE: “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales” does the opposite of the title, telling a tale of enduring love, of high adventure and limitless greed. Henry Turner is set on freeing his father, Carina is determined to find the mythical trident to fulfill her father’s destiny, while Jack Sparrow is determined to get drunk, rich and save his skin – preferably in the opposite order. Disney’s fifth installment in the “Pirates of the Caribbean” series may seem to be grasping at air with a quest to find Poseidon’s Trident. Previous installments sought cursed Inca gold,

Davey Jones’ locker and the Fountain of Youth. Fortunately, this film keys on all of the right elements to create a wellpaced, action-packed adventure. This is not a “Johnny Depp film,” it’s a “Pirates of the Caribbean” film with Depp at the helm. This distinction places the story at the fore allowing viewers to experience an adventure on the high seas with memorable, lovable characters. From the first creaking of timbers to the final embrace, this swashbuckling film brings back the energy, the playfulness and magic that this franchise originally offered. Add top-notch special effects that fuel the action and this film surfaces as a sure summer blockbuster. The cast is excellent. Depp revives the memorable Jack Sparrow rather than the over-wrought Sparrow of later adventures and Javier Bardem as Captain Salazar is perfect. Geoffrey Rush as Captain Barbossa distinguishes his limited screen time and Thwaites and Scodelario hold their own against the seasoned pros. “Dead Men Tell No Tales” may be a fifth film in a 14-year voyage, but this dead man’s tale cruises into open water gathering a strong tail wind.

For Kent’s & Lynn’s review of “Baywatch,” visit www.timesnewspapers.com.

METROPOLITAN ST. LOUIS SEWER DISTRICT

Webster Groves • At 4 :56 a .m. o n M ay 1 5, a l aser j et p rinter was f ound o n t he c urb i n t he 3 00 b lock o f S elma Avenue. I t is being held at the police department for safekeeping. • Two l aptop c omputers a nd t wo c omputer hard d rives w ere r eported s tolen M ay 1 7 f rom a n unlocked v ehicle p arked i n a d riveway i n t he 6 00 block of North Laclede Station Road, overnight. • At 8 :46 a .m. o n M ay 1 5, a t heft w as r eported in t he 8 00 b lock o f C ornell A venue. O vernight, a window o f a l ocked v ehicle h ad b een s hattered a nd the f aceplate s tolen o ff t he s tereo w hile t he v ehicle was parked in a driveway. • A theft was reported at 3:09 p.m. on May 15 at a b usiness i n t he 3100 b lock o f S outh B rentwood Blvd. A c ell p hone a nd w allet w ere l eft o n t he counter, a nd b oth i tems w ere s tolen b efore t he victim returned to retrieve them. • Property d amage w as r eported M ay 1 6 i n t he 600 block of South Elm Avenue. An unknown person jumped on the hood of the car in the parking lot. • A theft was reported May 18 in a p arking lot in the first b lock o f E ast G lendale R oad. B etween 7 :15 and 8 p.m. someone broke a w indow out of a locked vehicle and took a purse and its contents from inside. • Two l eatherbound b ibles w ere r eported s tolen May 19 from an unlocked vehicle in the 100 block of West Lockwood Avenue, overnight. • At 5 :02 a .m. o n M ay 2 0, t wo m ale s uspects stole approximately $570 worth of Tide laundry detergent f rom S chnucks, 8 650 B ig B end B lvd., a nd left the area in a black Dodge Charger bearing Illinois license plates. • A r esident o f t he 4 00 b lock o f C alifornia Avenue r eported a f raud M ay 2 0. S omeone h ad fraudulently o pened a W al-Mart c redit c ard i n t he resident’s name and used it to purchase $ 652 worth of merchandise. • Between M ay 1 5-21, $ 200 c ash a nd a v ideo game system were reported stolen from an apartment i n t he 7 00 b lock o f C hamberlain P lace. There was no sign of forced entry into the apartment. • During t he w eek o f M ay 1 5-21, p olice responded to 625 calls for service, 15 auto accidents, 20 alarms and 54 assists to the fire department.

The District’s Board of Trustees is looking for organizations or The District’s Board of Trustees is looking for Rate Comagencies interested in filling 10 positions on MSD’s mission. The 15 member Commission represents a cross organizations or agencies interested in filling 10 section of the St. Louisoncommunity. It isCommission. the Commission’s responsibility positions MSD’s Rate The 15 to review anyCommission proposed adjustments to athe rates, fees or member represents cross section of taxes charged or levied by MSD. the St. Louis community. It is the Commission’s

responsibility to review any proposed adjustments to

The the Raterates, Commission expected to receive a proposal for stormfees or istaxes charged or levied by MSD. water rates in 2018 and for wastewater rates in 2019.

The Rate Commission is expected to receive a

If your organization/agency would likeinto2018 serveand on for the Rate Comproposal for stormwater rates mission, please send a letter on your stationery summarizing your wastewater rates in 2019. interest to:

If your organization/agency would like to serve on MSD Rate Commission the Rate Commission, please send a letter on your c/o Christina Large stationery summarizing your interest 2350 Market Street to: St. Louis, Missouri 63103

MSD Rate Commission c/o Large for more information. Contact Christina LargeChristina at (314) 768-2745 2350 Market Street St. Louis, Missouri 63103by June 30, 2017. To be considered, your letter must be received Contact Christina Large at (314) 768-2745 for more information.

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster-Kirkwood Times

Classiﬁeds • CLASSIFIEDS ALSO APPEAR ONLINE! • classifieds@timesnewspapers.com • Call 314-96-TIMES • Deadline: Wed. at 10 a.m. Classiﬁed Ad Rates

SPORTS & EXERCISE

HELP WANTED - FULL TIME

ACCOUNTING/TAX SERVICE

SPECIALIZED TRI-CROSS BICYCLE. Red 24-speed, 52 cm. tall. Originally $1,000, selling $500. 314-363-6451.

SIDING INSTALLERS NEEDED. Must have own hand tools. Kirkwood area company. 314-965-4731 between 8a.m.-noon.

OLSEN ACCOUNTING, INC. Tax & accounting services of all types. Enrolled agent, 30 years experience. 314-832-9646.

WANTED TO BUY

HELP WANTED - PART TIME

PIANO TUNING

First column inch, $61. Each additional column inch, $49.

ANY DUSTY OLD MODEL TRAINS laying around? Gilbert, Lionel, Marx, H-O, including accessories, buildings, etc. 314650-0255.

CAR WASH MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN. Multi-site, mechanical experience is a must! Weekday and weekend hours available. Pay negotiable. Email resume to: morgan@cleanmyfleet.com 314-720-6003.

BALL’S PIANO SERVICE. Tuning, repairs, moving. Specializing in older uprights, used pianos. www.ballspianoservice.net Accepting credit cards. 314-324-2760.

Deadline

ANY OLD POSTCARDS and antique paper collectibles. 314822-7174.

Classifieds for Friday's paper will be accepted until Wednesday at 10 a.m. Ads must be paid in advance.

I WOULD LIKE TO BUY your old record albums. Please contact me, 314-546-1877 or email: davidhermanson@sbcglobal.net

314-96-TIMES (314-968-4637)

MODEL TRAIN COLLECTIONS WANTED. HO-scale and Nscale preferred. 314-369-6146.

Line Ads First 16 words, $21. Each additional word, 70¢. Words in all capitals, 10¢ each.

Classified Boxed Ads

Call 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m., Monday–Friday Fax 24 hours a day to 314-968-2961 Email classifieds@timesnewspapers.com All classified advertisements will appear in the 77,000 combined circulation of the W ebster-Kirkwood Times and South County Times.

CLASSIFIEDS ALSO APPEAR ONLINE www.timesnewspapers.com

TRAIN TOWN, 9832 Manchester Road, 314-716-2755. Buying and selling toy trains. Lionel, etc. 10% discount. WANTED! OLD STUFF: Jewelry, typewriters, sleds, washtubs, jars, quilts, toys, crocks, silverware, cameras. 314-401-9800, 314-402-7200. WANTING TO BUY OLDER shotguns, handguns, knives, swords and ammo. Call 314-420-5447.

AUTOMOTIVE

(p)= Photo Online (m)= Map Online

MERCHANDISE (p)= Photo Online (m)= Map Online

GARAGE/ESTATE SALES

BOATS/BIKES/CAMPERS 15’ 1984 VALCO BAYRUNNER, aluminum boat, Dilly trailer, new 25hp Mercury motor. $1,875. 314-821-6747.

FOR SALE - AUTOS

AFFTON, 9875 TESSON CREEK ESTATES DRIVE, 5/27, 8-1. Power & hand tools (some antique), misc household.

BUYING JUNK CARS with or without title. Fast, courteous, same-day service. Free towing, free quote! Dan, 314-7804745.

CRESTWOOD, 1515 STARLING, 5/27, 8-12. Yard equipment/ tools, household items, small appliances, much more!

LOOKING TO BUY Toyota Camry LE, approximately 10 years old. Call 636-296-9713.

GLENDALE, 744 FUHRMANN TERRACE, Friday 5/26, noon. Saturday 5/27, 8 a.m. Kitchen items, misc. outdoor tools, lawn chairs, circular saws, luggage, stereo and more stuff. Moving, everything goes.

EMPLOYMENT

GLENDALE, 807 BROWNELL, 5/27, 8-noon. MOVING SALE. Rescheduled from last week due to storms! Furniture, antiques, household items, jewelry and other treasures.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

KIRKWOOD, 1532 DOUGHERTY FERRY ROAD, 5/27, 8-2. Garage Sale, EVERYTHING MUST GO! No Early Birds. KIRKWOOD, WEATHERFIELD LANE, 5/27, 8-noon. BLOCK GARAGE SALE! Children’s clothing, toys, household items. SUNSET HILLS, 1470 ROYAL SPRINGS DRIVE, Friday, 5/26, Saturday, 5/27, 8-2. Kitchen items, misc. outdoor, tools, equipment, some old/ antique, men’s vests, clothes, Johnston Murphey shoes, movies, luggage, stereo and more! Cash only. VILLAGE OF MACKENZIE, HOLLY HILLS AVENUE, RHODES AVENUE, MENOLA AVE., MACKENZIE ROAD, 5/27, 7:30 a.m. City-wide garage sale. Lots of treasures. Don’t miss! WEBSTER, 433 WOODLAWN AVENUE, 5/27, 8-12. BIG SALE! Misc. toys, clothes, some furniture, much more! WEBSTER, 821 OLD ELM LANE, 5/27, 8-1. Girl Scout Troop Fundraiser. Furniture, Household Items, Fishing Poles, more!

ANTIQUES 314-647-1049. BUYING ENTIRE ESTATES, or one good piece. Old toys, pottery, old advertising, artwork, sterling, jewelry, early photography, brewery, trains, postcards, railroad, plus much more. Tin Roof Antiques (since 1979), ask for Jon. BUYING OLDER ITEMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, INDIVIDUALLY OR IN QUANTITY. ATTIC TO BASEMENT, ‘60s AND BEFORE. BOB, 314-852-9563/ 314-704-1838.

FREE FOR ALL BRICK SIDEWALK, clean bricks, 20’-30’ walk. Lots of bricks. You haul. 314-707-2336. CEDAR CHEST, needs refinishing. Free for pick up, 314-4791056. DRAINAGE PIPE HALF-ROUND 6” CLAY. You haul. 314-4321863. EIGHT FLUORESCENT LIGHT FIXTURES, each with two 48inch F40/T12 bulbs. Also, an Epson 1250 scanner and other miscellaneous items. Will be sitting on front porch Friday morning, 1133 Saint Croix Ct., Kirkwood. FREE PIANO in playable condition, especially for an amateur or beginner! The low F2 has a muted sound and occasionally some high keys stick. Has been tuned bi-annually. Looking for a good home! 314-963-0290. NEW BRAUNFELS VERTICAL SMOKER, Model 1400, with water basin, grates, hanging hardware. Pick up from top of driveway (not before noon), Saturday, 5/27, 15 Briarbrook, Des Peres.

HOUSEHOLD GIRL’S DRESSES (6), very nice, size 9-13/14, various styles. Will send pictures. $50 all. 314-640-9840.

JEWELRY WILD AT HEART has beautiful and affordable jewelry & accessories! Visit our shop at: ilivewildatheart.ecwid.com

MISC. FOR SALE GOLF BALL COLLECTORS! Solid wood golf ball racks, 9 available, each holds 100-200 balls, $10-$20 each. Call Rich, 314-932-7272. METAL 3-SHELF FLOWER CART, $25; 3 Pothos plants, $2 each; Yucca plant, $3; Twin mattress/ box spring. Good condition, $45. 314-832-6329.

MUSICAL 1904 BLACK 6’ STEINWAY GRAND with artist bench. Scrolled legs. Buyer must move. Cash or Cashier’s check only. $9,500. Leave message if necessary, 314-644-4528. 1983 KAWAI 6’3” GRAND, black, shiny finish. Excellent condition, $8,000. Call or text 314-775-1769. ANTIQUE UPRIGHT WURLITZER PIANO, 3rd generation. In good condition, $250. 573-437-2568.

(p)= Photo Online (m)= Map Online

DISCLOSURE: The companies and/or individuals advertising in the Business Opportunity section of the Times are not investigated or qualified by this newspaper. It is recommended that you research any company that you may be unfamiliar with before using its service, including calling references and checking with the BBB.

HELP WANTED - FULL TIME BATTERIES PLUS BULBS, Webster Groves, looking for full/ part-time sales associates and techs. Apply at store: 8041 Watson Road, 63119 or call 314-962-2237. CHRISTIAN DAYCARE IN FENTON hiring toddler/ 2-year teacher. Paid vacation/ holidays. Full-time, 636-343-2255, ext. 11 CONSTRUCTION HELP, FULL-TIME. Must be reliable with dependable transportation. Honesty, integrity and intelligence a must! Call 314-363-6451. DRIVERS CDL-A. INCREASED Rates! Sign-on Bonus! Holidays/ Vacay, 401k. Midwest Runs. Company & OwnerOps! 888-3009935. DRIVERS CDL-A: Get Home & Get Paid On All Miles! Never Touch the Freight! No Forced Dispatch. Owner/Ops Welcome, 855-349-5261.

CARE PROVIDERS FOR SENIORS NEEDED. Seniors Helping Seniors is looking for compassionate, mature caregivers to provide in-home care to seniors. Experience with Alzheimer’s helpful. All areas. Part-time, day and overnight shifts; 2 to 24hour shifts available. 314-909-7200. EXPERIENCED JANITORS, own transportation, background check, Monday-Friday, approximately 6-11 p.m. Vacuum, dust, floors, restrooms, trash, detail-oriented. spencercleaning@gmail.com FINE DINING RESTAURANT. Dishwasher needed. Apply in person, M-F, 1-4. Charcoal House, 9855 Manchester, 63119. FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST for Senior Community in Ellisville. Computer/ data entry and customer service experience, retirees welcome to apply, 3+ days/ week. 636394-2992. Ask for Ann. GENERAL ASSISTANT- five days up to 20 hours/ week, in Kirkwood. Handicapped gentleman needs assistance with many activities of daily living. Pay rate dependent upon experience and ability. Call to schedule interview. 931-6441921. GET PAID TO TAKE CARE of your loved ones at home. Missouri Medicaid required. Happy Homes In-home Care. 314400-8334. LOOKING FOR PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER. Responsibilities include: AP/AR, Payroll, Financial Report, Taxes, Bank Rec Technical Skills: Microsoft Office Products, Excel Spreadsheets, General Ledger, Time Management and Organizational Skills. 16-20 hours/ week, $15-$18/ hour. Email resume to: jeanne@commercecolor.com LPNs/ RNs for day shift on Saturday/ Sunday and evenings MF in South County area. Please give Private Nursing Service a call at 314-544-2020 ask for Vicky. Please call M-F from 8:30a.m.-4:30p.m. NEWSPAPER ROLLER. Seeking individual to roll newspapers in moving vehicle while driver delivers. Must be reliable/ punctual. Every Thursday, 3:30 p.m.-11 p.m. Excellent pay. Call or text 314-737-0197. OFFICE ASSISTANT IN SHREWSBURY, 2-3 days/ week, 25 hours maximum. Personable, friendly person with excellent customer service and telephone skills. Skilled in Word, Quickbooks a plus. $14/ hour. Send resume to: officeasgs@yahoo.com PART-TIME CAREGIVER/ CNA, M-F and Saturday/ Sunday mornings. Please give Private Nursing Service, Inc. a call, M-F, 8:30a-4p at 314-544-2020 or come by and see us at 9713 Gravois, St. Louis, MO 63123. SEVERAL UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES are searching for parttime sales associates and other part-time positions. In these roles, you will be responsible for providing excellent customer service, running the cash register, handling textbooks and other tasks. The ability to lift up to 45 lbs. and stand for extended periods of time is necessary. Please apply at: https://follett.com/careers-apply-now SUBSTITUTE MEAL DELIVERY DRIVER, Shrewsbury Senior Center, Shrewsbury, MO. Substitute drivers needed for Meals on Wheels route. $8.50/ hour. No guaranteed hours, on call as needed to fill in for staff vacations, sick days etc. Will drive an agency vehicle. HS diploma or equivalent. Clean driving record, Class E Missouri driver’s license, or able to obtain. Preemployment drug screen and background check. For more information contact Laura Reich at 636-207-4231 or email: LREICH@MID-EASTAAA.ORG EOE

STAY TUNED FOR THE SPRING! McGreevy Piano tuning/repair. Member Piano Technicians Guild. Bill, 314-335-9177. wrmcgreevy@gmail.com

ELDERLY CARE 314-477-3434, STAFFLINK HOMECARE. Your award-winning choice since 1987. 24/7 assistance available. Owner, Gretchen. (Employment line, 314-997-8833). HOME HEALTH CARE. 22 years experience with stroke, Alzheimer’s & more. CNA for 7 years. Light housekeeping, doctor visits, etc. 12-hour shifts, days/ nights. Call Sandra, 314-612-0370. HOME HEALTHCARE, 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE with Parkinson’s, Stroke, Alzheimer’s and more, plus some RN duties. Also light housekeeping, errands, doctor visits, etc. 12hour shifts, days/ nights preferred. Call Christine, 314-7060073.

MISC. SERVICES (p)= Photo Online (m)= Map Online

HAULING 314-201-8104, 314-596-7896. A-1 ALL GONE HAULING. CHEAPEST PRICES! ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. CONSTRUCTION, DEMOLITION, UNWANTED VEHICLES. SAME-DAY SERVICE. SENIOR DISCOUNTS. SERVING WEBSTER-KIRKWOOD AREA FOR 20 YEARS. 314-223-6792. BRIAN’S HAULING. SENIOR DISCOUNT! Kirkwood resident. All types hauling. YOU NAME IT, WE HAUL IT! Same-day/7-day service. 314-258-1276, AAA BUDGET HAULING. Customer Appreciation Week: Save 10%! Same-day hauling. Basement, garage/ house clean-outs, evictions, concrete, yard clean-ups, demolition. Reasonable Rates! 314-517-9500, HAULING/ GARAGE/ BASEMENT CLEANOUTS/ RECYCLING. SMALL/ LARGE LOADS. 16’ TRAILER. RANDY, EXPERIENCED HAULER, KIRKWOOD RESIDENT. 314-585-7025, ANY HAULING. Lawn cutting, yard, basement, garage, demolition. Bobcat work, pressure washing, handyman service. Senior discounts. AFFORDABLE HAULING AND MOVING. Lowest prices, sameday service. 636-282-1930, 314-277-7135, Jim. COLLEGE HAULING. Quick, courteous. Haul refuse, appliances, anything. $95/ load. Year-round service! 314-9664332. I HAUL, MOVE, DELIVER. Seven days a week. Prompt, courteous, dependable, simple. Free estimates. Marc, 314962-9220.

MOVING/STORAGE SIMPLE MOVES. Specializing in small moves. We charge by the hour or piece, house to house, room to room, loads/ unloads. Packing available. 314-963-3416, www.simplemovesstl.com

NATIONWIDE CLASSIFIEDS

FANTASTIC SAMS, 320 S. Kirkwood Road. Full and Part-time Hair Stylists. Call 314-984-0777.

THE PERFECT WEEKEND JOB! Hollyberry Catering needs experienced event servers and bartenders! Duties include setup, serving, bussing, teardown. On-call evening and weekends. $10-$14/ hour based on experience and position. Send resume/ inquiries to: jobs@hollyberrycatering.com. No phone calls, please. If you have a positive attitude, love to serve people and want to work with a great team, this is for YOU!

DISCLOSURE: The companies and/or individuals advertising in the Nationwide Classified section of the Times are not investigated or qualified by this newspaper. It is recommended that you research any company that you may be unfamiliar with before using its service, including calling references and checking with the BBB.

GREAT RETIREMENT JOB! FREE apartment with paid utilities in exchange for managing small, charming apartments in the Dogtown area. Send resume to: Manager, c/o 122 W. Lockwood Ave., 63119.

NOW HIRING!

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

DRIVERS CDL-A: Regional/ OTR Paid weekly, Stellar Benefits! Holidays, bonuses, 401k. Home-time varies! Pneumatic work. 319-754-1944, x 112.

GROUNDSKEEPER, FULL-TIME for scattered-site apartment buildings. Solid knowledge of plant upkeep, no grass cutting. MUST have open-bed truck and tools. Leave message, 314647-4363. HEALTHCARE WORKER NEEDED, to assist elderly woman with bathing, meal prep, med reminders, errands, 4-5 afternoons/ evenings. Located near Mercy Hospital. 314-9970535.

Part-Time Cleaners! Union Road, MO/Fenton, MO • $10 Mon./Wed./Fri. • 1.5-2 Hours/Night

1-888-645-1505 www.Janitron.com

NOTICES

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN, FULL-TIME for mid-town and South St. Louis apartment buildings. Strong, comprehensive skill-set required. MUST have open-bed truck and tools. Leave message, 314-647-4363.

(p)= Photo Online (m)= Map Online

NOW HIRING CAREGIVERS. Senior Home Care is in need of compassionate and experienced caregivers. Full-time and parttime available. Apply at www.seniorshomecare.com or call 314962-2666.

MARY’S PET SITTING. Loving professional pet care in your home. Bonded and insured. 314-918-8629.

NOW HIRING HOUSECLEANING ASSOCIATES! Full/ parttime, some experience required, valid driver’s license. $10/ start. Angela, 314-210-0051. RELIABLE HARD WORKERS NEEDED for lawn & garden and housecleaning service company. Must have own transportation. Call Jody, 314-409-1214.

PETS

before the Planning and Zoning Commission of Kirkwood, Missouri

The Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Kirkwood, Missouri, will hold a Public Hearing in the Kirkwood City Hall Council Chambers, 139 S. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood, MO, commencing at the hour of 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June 7, 2017, to consider the following: Adoption of the Envision Kirkwood 2035 Comprehensive Plan for the City of Kirkwood A draft version of the plan is available for review on the City’s website and a hard-copy is available to view at City Hall. Such hearing may be adjourned from time to time until completed. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission. Betty Montaño, City Clerk The city of Kirkwood is interested in effective communication for all persons. Persons requiring an accommodation to attend and participate in the meeting should contact the city clerk at 314-822-5802 at least 48 hours before the meeting. With advance notice of seven calendar days, the city of Kirkwood will provide interpreter services at public meetings for languages other than English and for the hearing impaired. Upon request, the minutes from this meeting can be made available in an alternate format, such as CD by calling 314-822-5802

YUCKO’S POOPER SCOOPER SERVICE. Free estimates, no contracts. Picking up what the dog leaves behind. 314-7701500. www.yuckos.com

PUBLIC NOTICE

TIRED OF THE CORPORATE JUNGLE? Have a great sales skill set? Want to be paid for your production? Want to be your own boss? Want to set your own schedule? Flexible hours, Webster Groves office. Call BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOME SERVICES ADVANTAGE REALTORS, 314-843-6400. It’s your time, shouldn’t you spend it wisely?

INVITATION TO BID NOTICE: The City of Richmond Heights, MO, seeks qualified bidders for the Hiawatha Avenue Roadway Reconstruction Project. Interested bidders can obtain bid packages from the city’s Department of Public Works or from the city’s website at: www.richmondheights.org. Sealed bids are due 10:00 a.m. Thursday, June 15, 2017 at the Public Works Department located at 7997 Elinor Avenue. Call the Public Works Department at 314-645-2277 if you need assistance.

ELDERLY CARE

Webster G roves S chool Di strict i s seeking a single Flooring Contractor for: 1. Steger VCT Flooring Project at Steger 6th Grade Center 2. Auditorium Carpet Installation at Knight A uditorium w hich i s lo cated a t the H igh S chool. R equest f or P roposal submissions a re d ue a t t he W ebster Groves S chool Di strict S ervice C enter 3232 S outh B rentwood B lvd. A ttention Mr. R obert S teuber, W GSD CPM n o later t han 2:00 p .m. on June 9th, 2017. ἀ e RFP will be available online at www. webster.k12.mo.us, (under RFP heading) May 26th, 2017. The owner reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Classiﬁeds • CLASSIFIEDS ALSO APPEAR ONLINE! • classifieds@timesnewspapers.com • Call 314-96-TIMES • Deadline: Wed. at 10 a.m. NATIONWIDE CLASSIFIEDS

CONCRETE SERVICES

FLOORING SERVICES

PEST CONTROL SERVICES

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-844-722-7993.

314-351-7105. TOP NOTCH CONSTRUCTION. Concrete or blacktop, driveways, steps, stamping, asphalt paving/ sealing, retaining walls. Since 1987. Free estimates. Call Dan.

CARPET RESTRETCHING, reseaming, patching, and cleaning. No job too small. Free estimates, 314-892-1003.

GOT BUGS? Licensed, bonded pest control. 30 years experience. NEW CUSTOMER DISCOUNT! No binding contracts. David Roux 314-753-9557.

ADVERTISE TO 10 MILLION HOMES ACROSS THE USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information.

ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK. Driveways, patios, sidewalks, Bobcat work, small jobs. Insured, reasonable prices. 314-629-5353.

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Makes/Models 2000-2016! Any Condition. Running or Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-985-1806. CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT. 1-800-371-1136. COMCAST HI-SPEED INTERNET -$39.99/mo (for 12 mos.) No term agreement. Fast Downloads! PLUS Ask About Our Triple Play (TV-Voice-Internet) for $89.99/mo (lock in 2 years!) CALL 1-844-714-4451. CUT THE CABLE! CALL DIRECTV. Bundle & Save! Over 145 Channels PLUS Genie HD-DVR. $50/month for 2 Years (with AT&T Wireless.) Call for Other Great Offers! 1- 855-781-1565. GOT KNEE PAIN? BACK PAIN? Shoulder Pain? Get a painrelieving brace at little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 844-502-1809.

CONCRETE WORK, ANY KIND. Best prices! Insured, 25 years experience, free estimates. Call 314-688-9792. CUSTOM CONCRETE. Driveways, patios, sidewalks, foundations, all finishes. Prompt, courteous service. Senior/ Veteran discounts. Free estimates, insured. www.CustomConcreteSTL.com 636-465-0905.

• Driveways • Patios • Front Porches • Basements • Garages • Stamped • Exposed Aggregate • Hauling • Caulk and Seal • Fully Insured • Free Estimates www.DandBconcrete.com

636-376-0036

SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed No contract or commitment. We buy your existing contract up to $500! 1-855-652-9304. VIAGRA 100MG AND CIALIS 20MG! 50 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 1-866-312-6061 Hablamos Espanol WANTS TO PURCHASE MINERALS and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201.

WELDING SERVICES CERTIFIED WELDER/ FABRICATOR and other miscellaneous projects. NO job too small! Call/ prefer text, Dave, 314-2233083.

HOME SERVICES (p)= Photo Online (m)= Map Online

A/C FURNACE 314-727-9000, MATHENY SERVICE, SINCE 1942. Service on all brands. Free estimates on replacement equipment. Financing available. AFFTON HEATING & A/C. A/C Clean and Check, $90. 314849-6887. www.afftonheating.com BIG C COOLING. A/Cs CLEANED & CHECKED, $45. Sales, service and installations available. Over 35 years experience. Very honest work, 636-225-0348. GO CARDS!!

ASPHALT & PAVING ARCH ASPHALT, Residential & Commercial. Paving, patching, curbing, crack fill, sealing, striping. Free Estimates, fully insured, professional quality work! 314-962-6688.

KANE ASPHALT

Asphalt Sealing & Paving Residential • Commercial

314-581-6454

CERAMIC TILE SERVICES D&N CERAMIC TILE. Floor and wall tile. Marble, ceramic, stone, also Pergo installation. Insured, references, reasonable rates, free estimates. A+ rating BBB. 314-803-4510, 314-6470598.

CLEANING SERVICES

• Serving St. Louis County 26 Years • Family Owned/Operated

VICTORIAN CLEANING SERVICES- Making Life Easier! Affordable, excellent references. Apartments, residential, small commercial. Insured/ bonded. 573-210-8125. VictorianCleaningServices@yahoo.com

SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING Family-Owned & Operated Since 1983 Bonded • Insured • Supervised Satisfaction Guaranteed Free Estimates By Phone

314-849-4666 • 636-926-0555

www.scrubbydutch.com

midamericapiering@msn.com

314-985-5278 GARAGE DOOR SERVICES

10% CUSTOMER LABOR REFERRAL BONUS! 314-3978479, CHRISTIAN, 43 YEARS EXPERIENCE. $50 first hour, fraction threafter. No job too small.

• Accepting all major credit cards

ELECTRIC

10% SENIOR DISCOUNT. Repair/ remodel, drywall, plumbing, electrical, carpentry, doors, ceramic tile (walls/ floors). BATHROOM SPECIALIST! 35 Years, references. 314-657-0423.

• Photos: www.oehmconcrete

314-962-2111. SPECIALIZING IN EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. Exterior/ Landscape Lighting, Recessed Cans, Service Panels, Outlets, Post Lanterns. HAYDEN CONTRACTING. CEILING FANS INSTALLED. Install/ upgrade light fixtures, exterior motion/ dusk-to-dawn. Dependable, insured, A+ BBB, Angie’s List Reviews. AIC SERVICES, 314-596-4441. ELECTRICIAN. 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE, locally owned, fully insured, code violations, new installations, repairs, residential/ commercial. A+ BBB. QUINLAN CONSTRUCTION SERVICES, 314-363-6451.

EXTERIOR HOME SERVICES 314-229-DECK (3325). ATTENTION ON DECK. Expert deck restoration & repairs, staining, sealing (deck/ driveway), powerwashing, (EARLY BIRD SPECIALS). Over 1,000 decks done. 18 years experience. Superior quality/products, work guaranteed. Free estimates! Call S.O.S. Check us on FACEBOOK. 314-562-8959. BAECHT’S DECKS. LLC. Professional deck restoration and repairs, staining, sealing. Powerwashing, complete exterior house washing. Superior customer service, free estimates, SPRING DISCOUNTS! A+BBB accredited. www.facebook.com/baechtsdecks Bonded & Insured. BRITT & SONS POWERWASHING. Since 1959. Decks, patios, fences, houses. Free estimates, 314-805-1538. EVERYTHING DECKS: Construction, repair, restoration, staining, more! MarkHicksLLC.com. 30 years experience, no money up front, warranty, insured, free estimates. A+ BBB, Angie’s List. 636-337-7733. KIRKWOOD HOME IMPROVEMENT. Powerwashing/ staining decks, porches, siding, patios. Expert installation. Repair or restore any of your outdoor projects. Call Pat, 314-565-8500. Lifelong Kirkwood resident. MIZZELL REMODELING AND EXTERIORS. Siding, Windows, Soffit, Facia, Gutters, Decks, all Interior/ Exterior Services. . Free Estimates. A+ BBB www.mizzellremodeling.com 314845-2996, email: mizzellremodeling@live.com Mastercard, Visa. POWERWASHING, SEALING, REPAIRS. Decks, fences, houses. Gutter cleaning. Reasonable, References. Free Estimates, Doug. 636-677-8557.

Growing Our Business for

the Eighth Year! (Thanks to you!)

• Homes/Decks Powerwashed • Decks Stained/Sealed • Gutters Cleaned • Windows Cleaned • Free Estimates Family Owned and Insured

314-373-4117

30 YEARS, HOME REPAIR/ Maintenance Specialist. Dependable, Insured, A+ BBB, Angie’s List reviews. New Customer Specials, AIC SERVICES, 314-596-4441. 30+ YEARS EXPERIENCE in Carpentry, Drywall, Painting, Masonry, Tile, Light Plumbing, Electrical, Assemblies and more! One-stop shopping for most home improvement needs. WALKER HANDYMAN SERVICES, 805-896-7238. 314-387-7345. C&J HANDYMAN, the do-it-yourself best friend! Family-owned. www.candjhandyman.webs.com Member BBB. Now accepting credit/ debit cards. 314-398-7960. KEVIN’S HOME REPAIR, electrical plumbing, tuckpointing, painting, drywall/ taping, siding, general repair. Quality work, reasonable prices, 314-398-7960. 314-481-7278. 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Plumbing, carpentry, drywall, electric, powerwashing. No job too small. Mr. O’Toole. 314-657-8280. GMS CONSTRUCTION. Provides all home remodeling/ handyman needs. We leave our jobs clean and our customers happy. Call now for great pricing! Fully insured. 20 years experience. CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED! 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE in all types of home repairs, specializing in electrical work. Courteous. 314-757-6165. HANDYMAN SPECIALIST, KIRKWOOD AREA. Electrical, plumbing, painting, decks, kitchens, bathrooms, basements. Great prices! Mark, 314-578-3878.

Roofing • Chimney Repair Custom Brickwork • Caulking Tuckpointing • Siding Windows • Gutters Free Estimates • Fully Insured

314-267-9442 FLOORING SERVICES

JERRY’S FINE HARDWOOD FLOOR RESTORATION. Dustless sanding/ refinishing, expert installation and repair. Senior discounts, references, 19 years experience. Fully insured. 314640-6920. www.stlouishardwoodflooring.net

PLASTER/DRYWALL A PATCHING SPECIALIST. 4th generation plasterer. Complete ceilings, free estimates. Insured BBB member. Wayne Dowell, 314-352-5558. CWG PLASTERING, LLC. For all your plastering and stucco needs. Call Curt Gianino, 314-223-6858. PLASTERING SYSTEMS INTERIORS. Patch plastering specialist! Drywall, painting, minor home repairs. Licensed, insured. Call Kevin, 314-239-8339. THE ST. LOUIS PLASTERING COMPANY, Stucco, Plaster, Drywall. 314-799-7923. st.louisplastering@gmail.com

PLUMBING 10% DISCOUNT. 314-304-3368. DAVE’S PLUMBING REPAIRS. No job too small. 35 years experience. Insured. Professional service. 10% SENIOR/ VETERAN DISCOUNTS. MEL’S SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING. Drains PROPERLY cleaned, 30+ years experience, insured, satisfaction guaranteed. Available Saturdays. 314-517-6504. 314-393-1484. MISSOURI PLUMBING SERVICES. Residential repair and remodeling. Free estimates. Flat-rate pricing. No job too small. A+ BBB, License #P7095. 314-481-7278. 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE. INSTALL: Sinks, new toilets, vanities, faucets, disposals, hot water heaters. Ed O’Toole. ARIES PLUMBING. Licensed, bonded, insured. Repairs, rehabs, stacks, drain cleaning, sewer and water lines. (V. Holliday, 5100 Heege, License #P7503.) Call 314-351-2302. PLUMBING MASTERS. Plumbing/ heating/ air. Affordable prices: water and drain pipes, furnaces, A/C, water heaters, faucets, toilets, disposals. SPECIAL: Drain opening, $99. Free estimates, senior discount. 314-351-4373.

REMODELING BRITT & SONS CONTRACTING. Room additions, decks, patios, gutters, windows, doors, powerwashing. Family owned since 1959. FREE ESTIMATES, 314-805-1538. DOOR INSTALLATION. Exterior doors and interior panel doors. 20 years experience. Insured. Sparks Construction, 314-4026269. FINE HOME FINISHERS. Custom kitchens, baths, room additions, basement finishing, general contracting. Over 40 years’ experience. Fully insured. Visit Facebook. Terry Cooke, 314-962-1771. KELKAT BATH REMODELING! A FULL-SERVICE REMODELER. Licensed, Bonded, Insured. Bath/Shower conversions starting at $4,500. A+ BBB! 314-921-4990. www.KELKATBath.com QUINLAN CONSTRUCTION SERVICES. 33 years experience. Locally owned, fully insured. A+ BBB. For all your interior & exterior remodeling and repair needs, call Mark, 314-3636451. www.quinlan-const-servs.com WOHLSCHLAGER CONTRACTING. All interior and exterior remodeling and repairs. Basements, baths, kitchens, doors, windows, siding. Family operated. Insured. For free estimates, call 314-435-8682, 314-287-1222. Licensed Kirkwood Contractor.

LARS REPAIR SERVICES. Painting, plastering, power washing, general repairs since 1979. Hourly rates, 314-4570617. TURF & HOME. Handyman & Landscaping service. Insured. References. Quality work. Free estimates. 314-722-0877.

INTERIOR HOME SERVICES FINE HOME FINISHERS. Custom cabinetry, bookcases, closets, kitchens, baths, trim. Over 40 years’ experience. Fully insured. Visit Facebook. Terry Cooke, 314-962-1771.

PAINT/STRIPPING 314-327-3020. LARRY’S PAINTING. Interior/ exterior. Powerwashing, deck staining. Reasonable. 30 years experience. Free estimates. 314-640-4085. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING & WALLPAPERING. Design, faux finishes, texturing, staining. 24 years experience. Insured. Ken, 636-274-2922. 314-968-7848. LIMITED TIME OFFER! INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING SPECIAL. Call for details. 30 years, A+ rated BBB. Fully insured. St. Louis Roofing & Renovation. www.stlroofing.com DON DREWETT PAINTING. Prep and painting to perfection. 25 years in business. 314-821-1966.

ROOFING C.J.S. ROOFING. Chris Sielfleisch, 636-349-5225. Shingles/ repairs. Free estimates, fully insured. www.cjsroofing.net REGER ROOFING AND SIDING COMPANY inspectors have noticed significant hail and wind damage to homes in the 63129 area. This damage occurred from severe storm on March 7th. Call Reger Roofing and Siding Company for free estimate. 314-965-6203. STL ROOFING & RENOVATION SPECIAL! FREE upgrade to Lifetime Architectural Shingle. YES, WE DO REPAIRS! BBB “A” rated. Also, siding, gutters, windows. 314-968-7848. www.stlroofing.com

INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR PAINTING and airless spraying. 35 years experience. Free estimates. Keith or Justin. 314-6002947.

STONEBRIDGE CONSTRUCTION ROOFING. Roofing, siding, gutters, tuckpointing, decks, all exteriors. Quality work by honest, reliable workmen. Free estimates, 314-344-3434.

JC PAINTS. Interior/ exterior painting, Reliable, clean, reasonable, insured. Call John for free estimate, 314-7032794.

KIRKWOOD ROOFING

LOOKING FOR A GOOD PAINTER, but don’t know who to call? Well you found him. My name is JIM GLORE, I’m 63 years young, and have been a painter for 40+ years. The name of my business is AMERICAN PAINTING COMPANY. I’m registered with the state of Missouri #309938, my business license is #LC9809312 and my business insurance is with Shelter Insurance Company. You pay me no money for labor or material until the job is completed and you are satisfied. Interior or exterior. Free estimates, 314-832-2671.

314-750-5743. RELIABLE, TRUSTWORTHY AND AFFORDABLE house cleaning. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Sonya. I’ll make your home shine!

IMMACULATE HOUSECLEANING. Quality, detailed cleaning personalized to fit your needs. Fully insured. Call Jody, 314409-1214.

Foundation Settlement Repairs • Steel Piering Bowing Walls Stabilized • Epoxy Injections BBB Acredited • 30 Years In Business

10% DISCOUNT ON EXTERIOR SERVICES. HISTORICAL RESTORATION, carpentry, concrete, painting, emergency plumbing, electrical, powerwashing. Serving Kirkwood/ Webster for 30 years. Dave The Handyman, 314-223-6110.

314-556-9506, OLIVIA’S CLEANING. LAST-MINUTE move-in/ out, residential/ commercial/ construction. Organizing, cleanouts of garages, basements, etc. Weekly/ bi-weekly/ monthly. Bonded, Insured. No task too daunting! Call Katherine.

CRYSTAL CLEAN is a reliable cleaning team, very detailoriented to ensure your home is CRYSTAL CLEAN. Call us today for a free estimate, 314-266-8215.

MID AMERICA PIERING

HANDYMAN

LUNG CANCER? AND AGE 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 866-428-1639 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket.

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY? Up to $2,671/mo. (Based on paid-in amount.) FREE evaluation! Call Bill Gordon & Associates. 1-855-498-6323. Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL., member TX/NM Bar.

FOUNDATIONS/PIERING

DSI/ DOOR SOLUTIONS, INC. 314-550-4071. Sales, service, installation, garage doors, openers. BBB Member. Angieslist. FREE ESTIMATES. www.dsi-stl.com

KILL BED BUGS! Harris Bed Bug Killers/KIT. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

MAKE A CONNECTION. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-888-9099905 18+.

REPAIR IT before you replace it. Carpet repaired, restretched, installed, and sales. Nick Gaines, 314-845-8049. Call for phone quote.

ALL YOUR GARAGE DOOR NEEDS. 20+ years experience. Call Keith, 314-280-5612. www.keithsdoorservice.com, Facebook and Angie’s List.

HUGHESNET: GEN4 satellite internet is ultra fast and secure. Plans as low as $39.99 in select areas. Call 1-855-440-4911 now to get a $50 Gift Card!

MAKE $1,000 WEEKLY! Paid in Advance! Mailing Brochures at Home. Easy Pleasant work. Begin Immediately. Age Unimportant. www.WeeklyMoneyBiz.com $$$$$! $1,000’S Weekly! Processing Mail! Send SASE: LISTS/CAD, Springhouse, PA 19477-0396.

KRUEGER FLOORING. Hardwood refinishing or install complete stone and vinyl services. Call for a quick, friendly quote, 314-303-5585.

M&M CUSTOM PAINTING. Honest, dependable painter. Interior/ exterior, powerwashing, wallpaper removal. Satisfaction guaranteed! Insured. Matt, 314-401-9211, (owner).

John Muller Painting Interior/ Exterior Wallpaper Removal

Over 30 Years Experience

314-781-1485

PEST CONTROL SERVICES 314-302-2887, METRO PEST. Servicing Webster/ Kirkwood/ South for nine years. Ants and roaches. For what’s bugging you. Insured, Charlie.

SHINGLE ROOFS • FLAT ROOFS • REPAIRS 5" & 6" SEAMLESS GUTTERING/ SCREENS

TUCKPOINTING • INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

314-909-8888

www.KirkwoodRoofing.com

MISSING SHINGLES? FREE INSPECTION Local. Insured. Quality work guaranteed.

Roofing • Siding • Gutters • Shutters Call Tony Jenkins 314-422-0288

www.EurekaContracting.com

SHINGLE ROOFS

Replaced/Repaired Locally Owned/Insured

5” & 6” Seamless Gutters • Free Estimates

You Could Have Your Roof Done By Sunset!

314-300-3333

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster-Kirkwood Times

Classiﬁeds • CLASSIFIEDS ALSO APPEAR ONLINE! • classifieds@timesnewspapers.com • Call 314-96-TIMES • Deadline: Wed. at 10 a.m. ROOFING

WATERPROOFING

LANDSCAPING SERVICES

MISC. LAWN & YARD

ROOFING

WATER AWAY WATERPROOFING SYSTEMS, LLC. Epoxy injection of foundation wall cracks, drain tile systems, exterior drainage solutions and bracing of foundation walls. Fully insured and written warranty provided. 314-302-5725.

AWESOME VALUE! 314-520-5222. Jeff, Mizzou Crew, Spring shrub cleaning, leaf cleanups, mulching, patios, handyman services. Coupon-Video: www.FASTandFREE.us/Lawncare.html

AFFORDABLE MOWING, LANDSCAPING, MULCHING, leaf removal, full service, retaining walls. Commercial/ residential. For free estimate, 314-799-5141. www.misbauerlawncare.com for specials and discounts.

Residential • Institutions • Commercial

Fully Insured In business since 1967

REPUBLIC ROOFING 965-5504

WEBSTER GROVES ROOFING

MID AMERICA PIERING

Basement Waterproofing • Draintile • Sump Pumps French Draintile System • Epoxy Injection BBB Acredited • 30 Years In Business

MidAmericaPiering@msn.com

Shingles • Flat Roofs • Rubber • Hot Asphalt

314-985-5278

New Gutters • Gutter/Roof Repair Licensed and Insured • Senior Discounts

WINDOWS & GUTTERS

Residential • Commercial

314-963-1133

TUCKPOINTING 314-296-8223 ALL TYPES TUCKPOINTING, bricklaying, stone work, glass block, waterproofing and caulking serving St. Louis since 1969. Written guarantee and proof of insurance provided. NO deposit required and we accept all major credit cards. Service award recipient and A+ BBB rating. DanMilbournConst.com 314-398-3788, JOHN TAYLOR, WEBSTER RESIDENT, 22 years experience. Chimneys, fireboxes, homes, walks, foundations. References, reasonable rates, insured, free estimates. MasterCard, Visa. 314-486-3303, MASSEY TUCKPOINTING. Quality tuckpointing, brick laying & masonry. Insured with an A+ rating with the BBB. Free estimates. www.masseytuckpointing.com 314-645-1387. MIRELLI TUCKPOINTING, LLC. BBB Torch Award Winner. Complete houses, spot pointing. Chimney/ brick repair, brick/ stone repair, waterproofing sealants. Free estimates, licensed, insured. All work guaranteed. 2005-2014 Service Award recipient. mirellituckpointing.com 314-843-1829, RAY GRAF & SON TUCKPOINTING. Owner operated, family-owned since 1953. Free estimates. Houses, chimneys, stone basements. Insured. AFFORDABLE TUCKPOINTING. Complete tuckpointing. Brick, block, stone and stucco repairs. Affordable rates, fully insured. 314-489-5964. BRICK, GLASS BLOCK, STONE WORK, basement, cement stucco, tuckpointing. 30 years experience. Free estimates, 636-797-2947, 314-910-3132. ERIK’S TUCKPOINTING. Insured and experienced. Brickwork, waterproofing, tuckpointing, caulking. Free estimates. 314-4202273. eriklinders@yahoo.com THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING SMALL BUSINESSES! STL BRICK & TUCKPOINTING. For all your masonry needs. No money down. Payment upon completion. Call Jay, 314-7532907. TUCKPOINTING/ CHIMNEY REPAIR. Stone foundations, wet basements. 38 years experience. Call Don 314-865-0558. Work guaranteed, A+ BBB rating.

KEN SINGLETON

Tuckpointing • Painting • Carpentry 10% F Siding • Roofing Discall oun Chimney Leaks Stopped - Guaranteed t Free Estimates • Senior Discounts

636-674-5013

WATERPROOFING AFFORDABLE FOUNDATION REPAIRS, lifetime warranty, piers, bowed walls, epoxy injection, carbon fiber straps, sump pump. Call for free estimate, 314-489-5964. MARK RABENAU & CO. Basement waterproofing. 314-9680590. Foundation cracks, drain tile systems, sump pumps installed and replaced. A family tradition since 1940. “A+” rated by BBB.

DOUBLE GROUND OAK MULCH, delivered and spread, $39/ cu.yd. (5 yard minimum). Spring cleanup services available. Free estimates. 573-517-1775.

TREE/SHRUB SERVICES

LITTLE GARDENSCAPES 314-909-1104. WE PLANT TREES, SHRUBS AND COLORFUL SUN & SHADE PERENNIAL GARDENS. NEED A YARD CLEAN UP OR MULCH? CALL TODAY!

10% SPRING DISCOUNT. A+ RATED BBB. GET-ER DONE TREE SERVICE. Stump Grinding. Fully insured, 13 years experience. 314-971-6993.

MANNY’S LAWNCARE SERVICES. Mowing, leaf cleanup, trimming, mulching, weed control. Family-owned. Quality work. Free estimates. 314-288-8001. ManuelNava031@gmail.com

31+ YEARS IN BUSINESS, ST. LOUIS TREE. Complete tree service/ stump removal. Insured, free estimates, 314-8216544. Nick, Gino and Tony.

M&P Landscaping, Inc.

10% SENIOR/ VETERAN DISCOUNT FROM (THE GUTTER GUY.) One Call Does It All. A full service gutter company offering cleaning, all type repairs, replacement, gutter guard installations. Additional services: roofing, fascia. 34 years experience, free estimates, 314-413-2888. TheGutterGuystl@hotmail

Residential/Commercial

Spring Cleanup • Fertilizing • Planting Sodding • Seeding • Mowing • Edging Mulching • Spraying • Weeding • Pruning Trimming • Bed Maintenance • Dethatching Brush Removal • Retaining Walls • Paver Patios Drainage Work • Free Estimates • Member BBB

GUTTERS CLEANED, repaired and installed. Screens and helmets offered. Priced over the phone. Call Steve, 314-9650183. LIMITED TIME OFFER! 5” seamless gutters or SHUR FLO 5” GUTTER GUARD INSTALLED, includes gutter cleanout for only $5.58/foot (minimum 60’) 314-968-7848. A+ rated BBB. www.stlroofing.com

Licensed Landscape Architect & Designer

LUTZ SEAMLESS GUTTER COMPANY. Family-owned 35 years. Customized 5” & 6” gutter and downspout system. Repairs. Siding, soffit, facia, gutter screen protection. A+ BBB. Call Larry for all your rain-caring needs. Free estimates, 314304-4700.

314-426-8833

www.mplandscapingstl.com

MIKE’S GUTTER & WINDOW CLEANING. 20 years experience. Free estimates, Insured. 314-481-9474, or mikeyashuk@sbcglobal.net

LAWN EQUIPMENT REPAIR

MOLDY SIDING? House washes $185. Clogged gutters? Gutter cleaning $75. Replacement windows. 314-835-8477. Homewashersstl.com

LAWNMOWER REPAIR & MAINTENANCE (no riders). 42 years experience. Pick-up and delivery available. 314-821-4931, 314-258-5802.

WINDOW WASHING, GUTTER CLEANING, powerwashing by off-duty firefighters. Call Oscar, 636-390-4308 or 314-6088226.

LAWN MOWING 314-223-2663, WORK DONE BY OFF-DUTY POLICE OFFICER. Residential/ Commercial Lawn Mowing. Free Estimates. Prompt, Courteous and Professional. Call Jesse.

YARD SERVICES (p)= Photo Online (m)= Map Online

314-258-0930, LAWNCARE & MORE, LLC. Adding new mowing clients. Commercial/ Residential. Spring cleanup/ mulching and trimming services. Licensed, insured.

GARDEN SERVICES

314-565-2687. STUMP REMOVAL. Reasonable, reliable, professional, estimates. Steve.

Same-day service. experienced, free

314-565-4713. SHRUBS/ SMALL TREES TRIMMED or removed. Overgrowth cleared. Free estimates, same-day service. Jim. AFFORDABLE STUMP GRINDING & TREE SERVICE. 10 years experience. Free estimates, Senior Citizen discount. Licensed, fully insured. 314-422-2641. BAUMANN TREE. Professional service at an affordable price. Tree trimming/ removal, brush removal, stump grinding. For a free estimate/ property inspection, call Baumann Tree, 636375-2812. You’ll be glad you called. HANNNEKE TREE SERVICE. Fully insured, free estimates. Tree and shrub trimming/ removal, stump grinding, tree/ shrub planting, mulch, firewood. 314-960-9797. MALONE’S TREE SERVICE. Small business, small prices! Free estimates, fully insured, customer satisfaction guaranteed. 314-766-0566. R.L.B. TREE SERVICE. Total tree service. Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. Bob, 636-671-0524 SAVE THAT TREE! Call before you cut for free Arborist consultation/ estimate for tree pruning/ removal. Envirogreen Tree Services. A+BBB accredited. 314-575-4617.

AAA&D TREE SERVICE Dangerous Trees • Lateral Topping Stub Topping • Trimming • Deadwooding Stump Grinding • Same Day Service Professional • Insured • BBB A+ Rated Best Prices in town!

636-253-6543

314-803-3735, BRIAN’S LAWN & LANDSCAPING. Weekly lawnmowing, landscaping projects, mulch installation, brush removal. Prompt, courteous.

314-808-3330, DOUBLE-GROUND OAK ALL NATURAL MULCH, 12 cu. yards delivered/ spread, $495; 20 cu. yards delivered/ spread, $850.

HAJEK LAWNCARE

ALL GARDEN & LAWN SERVICES. Spring clean-up, weeding, trimming, mulching, perennials, annuals, design, planting, cleanup. Call Jody, 314-409-1214.

Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial

Mowing/ Fertilization Special! Spring Cleanup

314-239-6834. LAWNMOWING, landscape design, flower bed renovation, brush clearing, weeding, seeding. Call Alex.

Fully Insured • Free Estimate! Joshua 314-856-3544 hajeklawncare@yahoo.com

Tree & Brush Removal • Pruning • Deadwooding • Deep Root Fertilization • Stump Grinding • Cabling & Storm Cleanup • Plant Healthcare • Fully Insured Cary Semsar, ISA Board Certified Master Arborist, OH-5130B For free estimate, call

314-267-1785. FOR ALL YOUR LANDSCAPING and outdoor needs. Mulching, seeding, fertilization, retaining walls. Free estimates, reasonable prices, insured.

MISC. LAWN & YARD

www.meyertreecare.com

314-494-3100, LAWN SCULPTORS, INC. Leaf Removal, Lawn Renovation, Thatching, Aerating, Overseeding, Sodding, Fertilizing, Overgrowth Cleanup, Mulching, Bush Trimming. Member BBB.

314-852-1093. STEVE AND SONS LAWNCARE & LANDSCAPING. Retaining walls, paver patios/ walkways, Bobcat work/ grading, seeding/ sodding, landscape maintenance, powerwashing. Free estimates.

(p)= Photo Online (m)= Map Online

314-822-2774. ACCOMPLISH YOUR LANDSCAPING GOALS with Professional Design and Installation! Free estimates. Insured. 41 years experience. Ask for “Gary the Gardner.” Leading Edge Landscaping.

LAWN SCULPTORS, LLC

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

LANDSCAPING SERVICES

Full Service • Spring Cleanup • Mowing • Fertilizing Bush Trimming • Mulching • Seeding • Sodding Residential/Commercial • Member BBB A+ Additional Services Available • Locally Owned/Operated

314-845-0686, TRACY’S LAWN & LANDSCAPING. Residential/ Commercial. Concrete Work, Pavers, Retaining Walls, Landscaping/ Hardscape, Drainage Systems, Sod, Yard Clean-up, Planting, Fertilizing, Weeding, Topsoil, Mulch, Bush Trimming.

314-494-3100

314-426-2911 or visit us at:

REAL ESTATE

PROFESSIONAL RENTAL IN WEBSTER GROVES, 7937 and 7943 Big Bend Blvd., office space for lease. 1500 sq.ft. each. Please call for details, 314-341-3132. SHARED OFFICE SPACE for lease in Webster Groves. Available immediately! 1st floor, approximately 900 sq.ft. Call 314-651-2205.

United Feature Syndicate, 200 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10016

WEEKLY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1 Gold brick 6 Roughly 11 Ritchie Valens’ “La --” 16 Fresco 21 Throw a party for 22 After-school treats 23 WWII sub (hyph.) 24 Handy 25 Split to join 26 Tall stories? 27 Dough raiser 28 It may be tapped 29 PIN prompter 30 Financial subj. 32 Silly giggle (hyph.) 34 Morays and congers 36 Canal zone? 37 Dizzy 39 Solitude enjoyer 40 Moto’s reply (2 wds.) 41 Wayfarer’s refuges 42 Beattie or Blyth 43 Anagram of “tunas” 44 Mariachi musts

Solution

46 Pitch 49 Smokes ham 50 Arcade flub 51 Cleared for takeoff? 55 Hong Kong dwelling 56 Played gramps 57 Like worn tires 58 Charming 59 “Sat -- -- tuffet ...” 60 Turns, as milk 61 The skinny 62 Beatles’ “Penny --” 63 Sumac of Peru 64 By chance 66 Footnote datum 67 80-day traveler 68 Find in the dark 69 Cringed at 70 Medieval entertainer 71 Gunks 72 Some nut cases 73 Breathing fire 74 Space-time - 76 Vt. neighbor 77 Craters, often 80 Guffaw

to last week’s puzzle.

81 Sound of thunder 82 Pirate’s sword 86 Lands in “la mer” 87 Night follower 88 Hormel product 89 Anything happening? (2 wds.) 90 Frankenstein milieu 91 Skiing mecca 92 Intense 93 Shake awake 94 Christina’s pop 95 Putterer 97 “I kid you not” comic 98 Dock 99 Gloating 100 Fly trap 101 Hertz rival 102 Do Latin homework 103 Limericks and haiku 104 Uses a compass 106 Elephant gone amok 107 Sinbad’s transport 108 The worst, slangily 111 After-tax amounts 112 Ship’s officer 113 Hockey buff (2 wds.) 117 Tooth-fillers’ org. 118 Horrible boss 119 They honk a lot 120 Famed freebooter 121 WNW opposite 122 Track competitor 124 Computer fodder 126 Social mores 128 “Rocket Man” John 130 Put on ice 131 Organic compounds 132 Tomato prop 133 Speckled horses 134 Angrily 135 Come back to win 136 Monsieur, in Madrid 137 Wild time

DOWN 1 Rumor starter (2 wds.) 2 “48 Hrs.” lead 3 Elf’s kin 4 Caveman from Moo 5 Cornering 6 Trig term 7 Rust component 8 NBA official 9 -- to (liked) 10 Says yes 11 Customer 12 “Sting like -- --” 13 Kiwi’s extinct cousin 14 Single (2 wds.) 15 Bear witness 16 Shaggy flowers 17 Ms. Hagen 18 Mature 19 Edgar ___ Poe 20 Lascivious looks 31 “AC 360” network 33 Guys and fellows 35 Taking on cargo 38 Gaunt and bony 39 Entices 40 ___ Lang Syne 41 Osiris’ beloved 43 Singing cowpoke 44 -- -edged 45 Actress -- Russo 46 Viking’s inlet 47 Type of eclipse 48 Foolish, plus 49 Might 50 Weight rebate 52 More demure 53 Forage wheat 54 Gives a hand? 56 Round on top 57 Pole Star pointer (2 wds.) 58 Greets, as a dog 60 Fizzy beverages 61 Move suddenly 62 Impend 65 Knights’ wives

66 67 68 70 71 72 74 75 76 77 78 79

Huff and puff Umpire’s call Oil and kerosene Kind of companion Magellan discovery Flat-topped hill Monk’s hood Type of tide Squelch Purple bloomer Bowie’s last stand Food on a skewer

80 82 83 84 85 87 88 89 91 92 93 96

All mammals have it River rapids What’s in -- --? Antivenom Guzzles Finger-painting Sail the seven -More than bad Dodge a Dodge Lecturer’s spot “Late Show” feature Double dates

97 GIs 98 Cheese go-with 99 Kind of hop 101 Cricket organ 102 Hold title to 103 Mulls over 105 Weirder 106 Canape topper 107 Disposed of 108 Shrivel from heat 109 Baking potato 110 Implied

112 113 114 115 116 118 119 120 123 125 127 129

“Heavens to --!” Stage platform Pave over In unison (2 wds.) Jumpy Paris hub Beach scavenger Early toon clown Plumbing bend Nov. runner Solo in “Star Wars” Prune

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Classiﬁeds • CLASSIFIEDS ALSO APPEAR ONLINE! • classifieds@timesnewspapers.com • Call 314-96-TIMES • Deadline: Wed. at 10 a.m. HOUSING POLICY IT IS the policy of the Webster-Kirkwood Times, the South County Times and the West End Word to comply in all respects with the Federal Fair Housing Act. Consequently all real estate advertised in the Webster-Kirkwood, the South County Times and West End Word is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Employees are instructed not to accept any advertisement for the sale or rental of real estate which discriminates either overtly or tacitly, on any of the above bases. If you have a question about whether an advertisement is discriminatory, please see the general manager.

APTS/CONDOS FOR RENT

HOMES FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE WANTED

ARNOLD/ MAXVILLE AREA. Nice 2-bedroom apartment, all appliances, washer/ dryer, near bus/ shopping, clean, secure, $600. Fred, 314-843-7861.

GLENDALE, 1304 KIRKHAM AVENUE, 63122. Lovely 4bedroom, 2.5-bath Colonial on .3-acre lot. $515,000. RedKey’s Terri Nicely. 314-707-1468.

314-406-3060. CASH “AS-IS” OFFER on your home. Kirkwood broker 20+ years. Buz. www.saintlouishomebuyer.com

ATTRACTIVE, LARGE 1+BEDROOM, kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer, high-efficiency furnace, a/c. Near Big Bend & Shrewsbury, $675-$775. 314-416-4113. Photos: www.apartments-site.com

SUNSET HILLS, MUST SEE! BEAUTIFUL UPSCALE VILLA, 12433 COURTYARD LAKE DRIVE, located at Lindbergh and Eddie & Park in the Courtyards of Sunset Hills. Call DAN CERONE REALTORS, 314-842-7647.

A CASH BUYER. No inspections, no cleaning/ hauling. You choose when you close. Call Steve Dreyer. 314-795-3956.

LAKESHIRE, ADJACENT TO AFFTON. 1-bedroom, $470/month plus $400 deposit. 1-year lease. No pets. 314-8493699. SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT in St. Louis Hills. Garage, laundry hook-up, c/a, cul-de-sac street. $750/month. Open Saturday, 12-3 p.m. or by appointment. (Display at 6312 Lindenwood Ct., Apt. 1.) Lindenwood Heights Apartments. 314-832-1102, 314-966-0692.

55+ WEBSTER GROVES APARTMENT COMMUNITY. Newly remodeled 2-bedroom apartment. Step-in shower, high-rise commodes. TWO FREE MONTHS’ RENT. Free garage parking, Clubhouse and pool. Call today! 314-968-1863. They are going FAST!

HOUSES FOR RENT DUPLEX, 1146 MOORLANDS, 2-bedroom, 1-bath, LR/ DR, remodeled kitchen, hardwoods, c/a, basement, screened porch, garage, fenced. 314-994-0198.

$600 TO $990 IN KIRKWOOD. Short or long-term. Open house every day. Mikat. 314-965-4466. 1 & 2-BEDROOM, quiet Webster Gardens, Pella windows, hardwoods, equipped kitchen, $600/$700/ month. No pets/ smokers. 314-324-2584.

OPEN HOUSES LEASE-UP SPECIAL! TWO MONTHS’ FREE RENT! 6724 CLAYTON AVENUE, Dogtown area, 1 & 2-bedroom apartments from $760 to $975. 314-220-8921.

Independent & Assisted Living • Affordable & All Inclusive Pricing • No Community Fees • Spacious Apartments with Storage Units

KIRKWOOD, 3-bedroom, 1-bath, hardwood floors, appliances, full basement, fenced, available 5/15, $1,200/ month. 314795-3956.

Call 636-207-3717

KIRKWOOD, 3-BEDROOM, 1.5-BATH ranch home on quiet cul-de-sac near college. Easy highway access. Hardwoods, kitchen appliances, c/a, finished lower-level, office, family room, patio, attached garage, fenced yard. $1,275/month. 314-667-9682.

Special pricing on two bedroom leased between now and June 1st 1 Strecker Road, Ellisville, MO 63011 www.gambrillgardens.com Equal Housing Opportunity

SHREWSBURY, 7306 BRUNSWICK. Beautiful 3-bedroom, 2bath. Fireplace, family room, 2-car garage, appliances. Includes fenced dog area. 2 blocks from MetroLink. $1,275/month. 314-283-0128.

8518-C TITCHFIELD, 63123. Updated 2nd-floor 2-bedroom with c/a, new appliances, new flooring, fresh paint. DECA REALTY, CALL TODAY! 314-631-3306.

HOMES FOR SALE

8717 WATSON ROAD (63119). 2-bedroom apartments, c/a, appliances, laundry. 750-1100 sq.ft. Webster School district, $720-$1025. Deca Realty, 314-631-3306. www.decarealty.com

SELLING YOUR HOME YOURSELF? Sell it faster with an ad in the Webster-Kirkwood Times, the South County Times and West End Word. Published on Fridays. Ideal for weekend appointments. Call 96-TIMES.

AFFTON, 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX with basement garage, c/a, attic fan. Stove & refrigerator included. No pets/ smokers. 314-401-0576.

SUNSET HILLS, 12854 NANELL LANE, MARQUIS ESTATES. Lovely large upscale traditional 2-story, 4-bedroom home. Lindbergh schools. Large lot adjoins acres of common ground. MUST SEE! DAN CERONE REALTORS, 314-842-7647.

WEBSTER GROVES HOUSE for rent. Furnished 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath. $5,000/ month, 314-952-1876.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

CONFIDENTIAL, NO SIGN, NO TRAFFIC in your home. We buy houses, can close quickly. Owner/ Broker, Ted Coyle website: tedcoyle.com or call 314-503-3376. WE BUY PROPERTIES. Residential and multi-family. GAFFNER REALTY, 131 W. Argonne. 314-249-5344, WE BUY! QUICK * EASY * Local Cash buyer for all property types. Rich, 314-503-5477 all hours, HOMELANDREALTYSTL.COM

I BUY OUTDATED HOUSES Experienced Local Investor

“As-Is” • No Inspections • No Commissions

Cash Buyer

Rob • 314-485-7311

www.CorePropertiesSTL.com

ALL CASH • AS-IS CLOSE FAST!

Since 1949 we have been helping homeowners with all of their real estate needs. Call L.K. Wood Jr at 314-277-1152

19 YEARS OF BUYING HOMES for cash! As-is, no repairs, quick closing. Susan Mason, Kingsley Real Estate. 314-3302190.

times real estate section OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

137 W. MERMOD PL. • KIRKWOOD

OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-3

Stately brick and wonderfully updated home offers 4,564+ sq.ft. of living and entertaining space! Dining room with fireplace, private office with fireplace, great room with fireplace and wet bar that opens to amazing gourmet kitchen. Master suite with vaulted ceiling, balcony, walk-in closet, luxury bath. Another 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2nd floor laundry! Lower level has family room and half bath. Park-like .42 acre yard has been professionally designed and boasts gardens, lighting, walkways, new driveway and incredible outdoor family space. $1,040,000

9 NEFWOLD CT. KIRKWOOD Open floor plan. 3,000+ sq. ft. home on spectacular .79 acre! 3+ bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $512,500

Cindy

Coronado (314) 821-5885 (314) 578-2402

1024 Glenford Ct. • Kirkwood PERFECT FOR THE GROWING FAMILY! 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths plus a 5th bonus room with closet! For more information or to schedule an appointment, visit us at: MarkandBecci.com • Or call: 314-775-2709

9132 Desmond Drive in the City of Crestwood N PE

Spacious ranch in sought after neighborhood features 9 rooms, an open floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all on one level living. Enjoy the great flow of this home for entertaining and everyday living. The all season Florida room with 3 sides of windows and a great view of the private, fenced backyard. The oversized combination utility/laundry/hobby and office area adds great quality space. ASKING: $250,000

The Peggy Streb Team Peggy Streb: 314.775.0615 Becky Canatsey: 314.775.0604 www.ThePeggyStrebTeam.com

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster-Kirkwood Times

T LIS

514 Gray Ave. ~ Webster Groves

6916 Columbia ~ University City

969 Beacon Woods Ct. ~ Ballwin

Beautiful and bright, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Master suite with generous walk-in closet and master bath with double sink vanity and separate shower and tub. 2 bedrooms share a Jack & Jill bath. 4th bedroom also has attached bath. A fully finished walk-out LL has a 4th full bath, workout studio, entertainment area with kitchenette and a 5th bedroom. Off the kitchen and breakfast room a gorgeous deck looks over impeccable landscaping with irrigation system. First available Saturday, 10 a.m.

This brick U-City 2-story beauty is nestled on one of the best neighborhoods in St. Louis, steps from U-City Loop, Washington University and Forest Park. Featured is an open floor plan with separate living and dining rooms and a screened/covered porch. The 2nd floor has 3 nice sized bedrooms and a home office/den area. One bath on 2nd floor, another full bath in finished LL, with a walk-out. Fenced yard and 2-car garage plus a home warranty in place. Don’t miss your chance – this house won’t last long! $309,900 | pete.bhhsadv.com • 962-1100

Beautifully updated home offers 3 generously sized bedrooms, 2 updated baths and a large, updated kitchen with 42 in. cabinets. There is so much living space with the vaulted great room upstairs and the sizable family room downstairs, in addition, there is a screened porch off the great room. Private courtyard off the family room and the oversized 2-car garage is just the icing on the cake. Perfectly landscaped, freshly painted exterior, this home is gorgeous inside and out. Put this home on your must see list!

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

$599,000 | suzyperry.com • 962-1100

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

$239,900 | erinzrealestate.com • 962-1100

IN IST

T LIS

121 Webster Woods ~ Webster Groves

15948 Forest Valley Dr. ~ Ballwin

225 Simmons Ave. ~ Webster Groves

Pristine home in Webster Woods. The covered front porch, paver patio, inground pool and detached 2-car garage with kitchenette/television room and dressing room put this home over the top. The sunroom opens from the living room, there are built-in cabinets in the formal dining room, and the like-new kitchen features double ovens and breakfast room plus a main floor family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, finished LL, new staircase, 2nd floor laundry, sprinkler system, wifi security system, outside Bose speakers and new roof.

This 2-story is perfectly placed on nearly 2 acres. The main level offers living and dining rooms, great room with fireplace, a spacious kitchen with great workspaces, center island and unique porcelain floor which extends to breakfast room. Guest bath and laundry complete main floor. Upper level with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, the owners’ suite is a true retreat. The finished LL offers more living spaces with an additional bedroom, full bath, rec area and plenty of storage. The tranquil grounds offer an enticing inground pool, deck and impressive stamped patio. You’ll never need a vacation! $525,000 | dotcom.bhhsadv.com • 843-6500

Comfortable 2+ bedroom jewel nestled on a great street with covered front porch, swing and bird bath. 9 ft. ornamental ceilings, hardwood, and several bright, airy windows in living and dining rooms. Pastel wall colors go with any decor. 2 bedroom addition to the back, one with full wall IKEA closet system. The kitchen, bath, appliances and fixtures have been thoughtfully updated. This home is in move-in condition. Basement has high pour so plenty of headroom to finish the lower level. New systems, electric panel, great garden/mudroom, large patio.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

679,000 | dorcasdunlop.com • 962-1100

AFFTON ARNOLD DE SOTO FLORISSANT 7501 Cheshire Ln. 1888 Fox Pointe 2401 Stonehouse Rd. 40 Jamestown Farm Dr. 6 rm, 2 br, 2 ba – 174,900 7 rm, 4 br, 2 ba – 204,500 8 rm, 4 br, 4 ba – 445,000 12 rm, 5 br, 3 ba – 349,900

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

$184,900 | gbogosia.bhhsadv.com • 962-1100

1202 Glenvista Pl. GLENDALE MEHLVILLE UNIVERSITY CITY WEBSTER GROVES 10 rm, 4 br, 3 ba – 429,900 1255 Brownell Ave. 3734 White Bark Ct. 7484 Washington Ave. 512 N. Bompart Ave. 228 Parkland Ave. OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 8 rm, 4 br, 2.5 ba – 229,900 8 rm, 3 br, 2 ba – 384,900 9 rm, 4 br, 3 ba – 579,000 7 rm, 3 br, 3 ba – 369,000 9 rm, 5 br, 2 ba 399,900

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HomeServices

Webster Groves/Kirkwood 107 W. Lockwood - 962-1100 Crestwood/Sunset Hills 9147 Watson - 843-6500

| Advantage, REALTORS® www.BHHSadv.com

©2014 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity.

40 Algonquin Wood Place, Glendale Offered at $509,900.

1540 High School Drive, Brentwood Offered at $142,000.

12437 Grandview Lake Drive, Sunset Hills Offered at $807,000.

9137 Moritz Avenue, Brentwood Offered at $385,000.

48 Hanley Downs, Richmond Heights Offered at $599,000.

318 East Swon Avenue, Webster Groves NEW PRICE. Offered at $975,000.

1328 Litzsinger Woods, Ladue NEW PRICE. Offered at $1,360,000.

WENTZVILLE 27 Silo Court 8rm, 3 br, 3 ba – 234,900

22 Clermont Lane, Ladue Offered at $1,895,000.

9044 Clayton Road, Ladue Schools Offered at $1,249,000.

5 Downey Lane, Olivette Offered at $1,395,000.

25 Randelay Drive, Ladue NEW PRICE. Offered at $1,795,000.

44 Portland Drive, Frontenac Offered at $1,465,000.

janet mcafee inc. I 9889 clayton road I saint louis, missouri 63124 I 314.997.4800 I www.janetmcafee.com

37 Fair Oaks Drive, Ladue Offered at $1,599,000.

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 26 - June 1, 2017

Webster Arts presents

webster-arts.org Painting by Heather Haymart

June 2

6p 10p

11a 9p

11a 5p

| 2017

Webster Groves @ Lockwood & Bompart facebook.com/WebsterArt63119

twitter.com/WebsterArt63119

Please leave your dogs at home. Coolers will NOT be permitted on premise.

www.webster-arts.org

DAZZLE: (daz-uh l) to excite admiration by brilliance.

Join Us for Our 50th Anniversary!

“Starry Night”

The CONSERVATORY OF THEATRE ARTS AT WEBSTER UNIVERSITY celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2018. Plan to attend a variety of performances throughout the year highlighted by a special Celebration Weekend April 20- 22, 2018.

Creating Fine Art for over 70 Years 7348 Manchester Ave. ~ Maplewood 314-645-1122 ~ paramountjewelers.com

To learn more about the Conservatory’s programs, visit: webster.edu/conservatory.

EC-3145 2017 Web U A&A.indd 1

5/17/17 10:11 AM

SHARE OPERA THEATRE OF SAINT LOUIS WITH YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY!

! W E N

KIDS’ CLUB EVERY SATURDAY IN JUNE

You enjoy the opera. Your child enjoys a half day of opera camp. Only $20 per child. Drop off begins at 12 p.m. Performance begins at 1 p.m. Licensed child care providers through Webster Child Care Center at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Registration must be completed 48 hours prior to the performance.

American Premiere

KIDS’ CLUB:

JUNE 3

Additional Performances: June 1, 7, 11, 14, 24

KIDS’ CLUB:

JUNE 10 Additional Performances: June 4, 8, 17, 23

(314) 961-0644 | ExperienceOpera.org

KIDS’ CLUB:

JUNE 17 Additional Performances: June 9, 15, 21, 25

KIDS’ CLUB:

JUNE 24 WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART

Additional Performances: June 10, 14, 16, 18, 22

All performances are sung in English and accompanied by members of the St. Louis Symphony.

314-918-2671

entertainment schedule

All performances subject to change

Friday, June 2 Fair Hours 6 – 10 p.m.

BOMPART STAGE

6 p.m.

WG Jazz Open Mic Night

6 p.m. 6:30 p.m 8:15 p.m

Evan Cole pop, American Idol finalist Flying House original world folk pop rock The Grooveliner funky rock

6 p.m. 6:30 p.m.

Danielle pop/folk Chris Johnson acoustic originals and covers

LOCKWOOD STAGE

FOOD COURT STAGE

Saturday, June 3 Fair Hours 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. BOMPART STAGE

11:00 a.m. 11:45 a.m. 1:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 5 p.m. 6:30-9 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

St. Louis Teen Talent Finalists teen variety Air Force Woodwind Quintet Juniper Substrate acoustic classic rock The Wild HouseKats acoustic classic rock Three Crooked Men old-time string band Mariachi Trio mariachi Singer Songwriter Showcase Hannah Lieb Addie Roach Alex Ward Annalyse Will Gerdel

11 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5-9 p.m. 5 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7 p.m.

River Bound bluegrass Whiskey Club Band countradelic folkabilly Babaloo Music and Fun children The Walrus is Paul Beatles covers Mayor Gerry Welch MC's She Rocks Reagan Perniciaro singer songwriter The Hot Flashes oldies but goodies Melissa Neels bluesy rock

11:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m.

Steve Franklin acoustic classic rock Deadly Nedly acoustic classic rock Kyle Walz acoustic originals and covers The U-Turns blues

We’re proud

to sponsor Webster Arts Fair... ...a great event that brings out the artist in everyone. Webster Groves • 17 Moody Avenue • llywelynspub.com

LOCKWOOD STAGE

FOOD COURT STAGE

Sunday, June 4 Fair Hours 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. BOMPART STAGE

11 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 4:30 p.m.

Raven Wolf world jazz Poetry/Raven Wolf poetry Gary Schoenberger acoustic originals and covers Goldmine Pickers string band Oasis retiree choir Hudson Harmonies children's choir

11 a.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m.

Spaceship rock/jazz Dang classic rock Jake's Leg jam rock

11:30 a.m. 12 p.m.

Sam Bahr acoustic originals and covers Jerry Rabushka ragtime, early blues and jazz

LOCKWOOD STAGE

FOOD COURT STAGE

Webster Groves 20 Allen Ave. 963.4400 Webster Groves yucandu.com 314.963.4400 yucandu.com

www.webster-arts.org

THE ARTISTS Clay/Ceramics

Rebecca Livingston

Mike Baum Jennifer Farr Laura Hohn David Johnson Rebecca Livingston Cindy Martin Michael Schael John Sellberg

Jewelry

Stephanie Brown

Digital

Joe Hoynik Mark Hurd

Fiber Joe Hoynik

Frank Borelli Traci Cole Sandy Duffy Rose Monzyk Karen Pritchett Maggie Robertson Sylvester Robinson

Amy Buettner

Mixed Media 2D

Glass Sylvester Robinson

Angelo Fico

Jon Biscan Angelo Fico Leslie Friedman Retta Hentschel Chris McCarthy

Tana Acton Diane Babler Julie Bell Patricia Bergman Michelene Berkey Stephanie Brown Amy Buettner Wendy Harris Dawn Hatzidakis Tzipora Hoynik Nadine King Serena Kojimoto Lauren Nall Lois Neal Amy & Matt Palmer Leigh Roberts Chelsea Stone Wendy & Mark Zoschke

Sarah Shoot

Diana Ahrens Natalie Avondet Jan Byron Bob Mahon Larry Page Babs Schnabl Sarah Shoot Sharon Spillar Diana Turner Virginia Witt

Virginia Witt

WWW.THEHUBBICYCLECOMPANY.COM

Full Service Service Full Bike Shop Bike Shop located in downtown located in downtown Webster Groves Old Old Webster Groves

40 WEST LOCKWOOD, WEBSTER GROVES, 314.963.0300

314-918-2671

Cyrano’s Cafe Lunch ~ Dinner ~ Dessert

Full Bar Open until Midnight Friday & Saturday Sunday Brunch 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

603 E. Lockwood Webster Groves 314.963.3232 cyranos.com

THE WEBSTER-KIRKWOOD TIMES PRESENTS

SAVE THE DATE

CALLING ALL MUSICIANS!

SAT., SEPT. 16, 2017 NOON to 11 PM

Compete for the chance to open the festival from the Allen Avenue Stage when you enter in the Webster’s Got Talent competition. Visit our website to register: oldwebsterjazzfest.com

www.webster-arts.org

THE ARTISTS CONTINUED Mixed Media 3D

Photography CONT.

Wayne Goa & Michelle Chang David Jessup Christopher Lynch Rocky Rothschiller Paul Trinklein

David Jessup

Scott Clark

Hong Mao

Painting

Heather Baumbach Earnest Benton Angela Bond Marilynne Bradley Mollie Chounard Scott Clark Michael Cornell Marty Coulter Mark Feuring Andy Hahn Heather Haymart Aletha Jones Hong Mao Charlene Marsh Robert McClelland Jenna McNair Sharon Spillar Russell Vanecek Michele Wells

Stewart Rein

Wood/Metal/Stone

Nicole Hansen

Jim Ramsey

Photography

Sara Brown

Don Ament Neil Brown Sara Brown Tom Casey Charles Dana

David Gill James Irwin Dennis Minner Hal Moran James Parker Stewart Rein Craig Roderick

Matt Faupel Wayne Trinklein Paul Bayer Joel Brokaw Steve Doerr Steve Frank Nicole Hansen Kim Kenny Holt Lewis Steve Martine Darren Miller Jim Ramsey Bonnie Shanas Benjamin Stielow Andre Tourrette Wayne Trinklein Charles White Johnny Williams

Works on Paper Gary Bachers John Locus

Gary Bachers

DESIGNERS & MAKERS OF FINE JEWELRY SINCE 1979 7821 BIG BEND BLVD. | WEBSTER GROVES 314-962-1400 | WWW.SUMMITJEWELERSSTL.COM

314-918-2671

emerging artists

Emerging Artists Sponsored by:

Exhibit highlighting local artists at the student level AVERY ELEMENTARY Maya Bent Annie Hendrix Zoe Holloway Maya Moxley Emma Patneau Valerie Quick BRISTOL ELEMENTARY Gigi DeMaggio Casey Drilingas Rebecca Fairbanks Sofie Hepfinger Bergen Neal Gus Wasson CLARK ELEMENTARY Farrell Browne Catherine Buster Eliza Drayton Aubrey Guffey Lizzy Hancock Kaden Loving Emery McReynolds Sonia Munoz-Kirk

HUDSON ELEMENTARY Owen Gilliam Brayden Lucas Dylan Lucas Meg Nakatani Alice Van Leunen Alex Wade EJ Weathersby Amelia Wilson EDGAR ROAD ELEMENTARY Carina Dickie Kiley Dutto Avery Kerry Holden Otto MJ Ryan Karina Smith Katelyn Turley HIXSON MIDDLE SCHOOL Lydia Beggs Lili Gregov Sarah Jane Hornberger Harper Kehl Chloe O'Brien

HIXSON CONT. Macie Savala Julian Scheer Nina Spence Quinn Tegenkamp Henry Tomiser Sarah Veldhuizen McKenna Williams STEGER Celia Alexander Rohan Bergfeld Posey Bischoff Cheyenne Clark Silas Garrett Wesley Gibbs Tori Gray Evelyn Kerr Maren Kwentus Danny Leahy Ella McAleenan Ian McCann Norah Rohlfing Grace Watkins

WG COMPUTER SCHOOL Finn Conner Kaiden Hughes Lillian Justis Frank Robbins Grace Rosenhoffer WG HIGH SCHOOL Several Wonderful High School Students

Casey Drilingas

Working with Electricity is an ART... LIGHTING DESIGN COST EFFECTIVE DECORATIVE LED LIGHTING

– Fielder – Electrical Services, Inc.

314-966-3388

fielderelectricalservices.com

If it can be wired, we can wire it.

theoldorchardgallery.com

“Best Local Artist” Award Sponsor

www.webster-arts.org

TI C U

506

507

608

706

807

707

E P A R I N 508 610 509 TH X 406 510 W HA 407 A 306 Y LL 408

708

609

709

309 W GA 310 A 205 R Y D 104 206 EN 105 207

410

107

204

106

409

308

307

511

411

311

208

108

312

412

313

413

BOMPART STAGE

808

607

705

’S

606

903

M 904 E O RCE 905 U 805 B R AN T 806 K C

D R A

505

704

605

103

604

C 203

202

804

902

305

102

405

101

304

404

303

403

201

302

504

301

402

503

603

401

502

901

803

703

501

602

802

601

702

801 701

611 512

612 513

613

514

809

710

614

810

711

811 712

812

813

713

615

515

414

314

LOCKWOOD ST STAGE

the

Bringing Art to Life

fair

STREIB COMPANY ELECTRIC

MEDIA

SECURITY

9225 Watson Industrial Park 314.487.7474 www.streibco.com

JOIN THE TRIBE & GO WITH STREIB ELECTRIC • • • •

Generators Custom Homes Lighting Service Maintenance

• • • •

Design/Build Landscape Lighting Commercial Wiring Industrial Wiring

MEDIA

SECURITY

• • • •

• • • • •

Smart Home Programming • Automated Window Home Theaters Covering Custom Audio/Video • Universal Remote Lighting Control Programming Service

Monitored Security Systems Card Access Fire/Burglary Alarm Security Cameras

New for 2013

314-918-2671

special events

jurors

Friday, June 2

AMANDA VERBECK is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis. After working with several presses in the St. Louis area, including Wildwood Press, Island Press and Evil Prints, she started Pele Prints in 2006. Work from Pele has been exhibited widely, both nationally and internationally, and the prints can be found in numerous corporate and private collections.

Artists Booths & Food Court open 6-10 p.m. Sip & Stroll at the Bompart Stage 6-10 p.m.

Saturday, June 3

Artists Booths & Food Court open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Art on the Rocks! Margaritas! at the Bompart Stage 5-7 p.m. Sponsored by Cyrano's Studios 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Art experience for all ages

RANDI CHERVITZ has been a professional metal smith and jeweler since opening her business, Uncommon Threads, in 1991. She holds a BFA from SIU-Carbondale. Her delicate crocheted silver jewelry, accented with precious and semiprecious stones, has earned her many awards.

Drawings for $250 art fair gift certificate 3 p.m. & 6:30 p.m. Bompart Stage

Sunday, June 4

Art & Mimosas (& Bloody Marys!) 11 a.m.-2 p.m.