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Mather to open Arts & Issues page 3

Green homes, great health page 14

Coal Country Fall Fest page 18

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SEPTEMBER 19

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What’s Inside 3

Arts & Issues

John Mather and the Big Bang Theory

4 City Buzz

New hair salon opens in Edwardsville.

5 They're not all firemen Holiday Shores has five females on staff.

13 "Populaire" Film has a '50s feel.

14 MoBOT goes green Festival scheduled for Sept. 28.

15 Assembly Series

Washington University lines up speakers.

18 Fall Fest in Coal Country Join the fun in Benld.

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What’s Happening Friday Sept. 20___________

Robert G. Reim Theatre, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

• S l ave r y a t Je ffe r s o n ' s Monticello: Paradox of Liberty Exhibit, History Museum in Forest • David Bromberg, Old Rock Park, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through March 2.

House, St. Louis, Doors 7:00 p.m.

• A New Voice: Contemporary • An Under Cover Weekend Art Exhibit, St. Louis Art Museum, 7: Night One w/The Incurables, Dots Not Feathers, Bluefish and St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

• I Was A Soldier: Photos more, The Firebird, St. Louis, Doors

by Jerry Tovo, Missouri History 7:30 p.m.

• Dar Williams, Blueberry Hill, St. Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through January Louis, Doors 8:00 p.m.

• RVS w/Jonezy, Two4One, BC 20, 2014.

• 50 Years of Wilderness: But Not, Plush St. Louis, St. Louis, Through the Lens of Missouri's 8 Doors 8:00 p.m.

• Jimmy Boyd w/Miss Jubilee Wilderness Areas Exhibit, History & the Humdingers, Casa Loma Museum in Forest Park, St. Louis, Ballroom, St. Louis, Doors 7:00 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through January 5, 2014. p.m.

• Sheldon Sessions: Bela Fleck and Abigail Washburn, Sheldon Concert Hall, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

• St. Louis Symphony Opening Weekend, Powell Symphony Hall, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

• Life in Color - Rebirth Tour w/ • Jeff Coffin & The Mu'tet, The Gramophone, St. Louis, Doors Dirty South, Borgore, Basscrooks, Old Rock House Pavilion, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

• Chicago, Fox Theatre, St. Louis, Doors 6:30 p.m.

• An Under Cover Weekend 8:00 p.m.

• Shakespeare in the Streets: 7: Night Two w/Via Dove, Last To The Grove, The Grove, St. Louis, Show First To Go and more, The Firebird, St. Louis, Doors 7:30 p.m.

8:00 p.m.

• B e i j i n g O p e ra , To u h i l l • The Rep presents Cabaret, Performing Arts Center, St. Louis, Loretta-Hilton Center Browning 8:00 p.m.

Mainstage, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

• St. Louis Symphony Opening • Insight Theatre Company presents Our Town, Heagney Weekend, Powell Symphony Hall, Theatre, Webster Groves, 8:00 St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

• Chesterfield Concert Series p.m.

• Hot City Theatre presents - Joe Dirt and the Dirty Boys, Entertaining Mr. Sloane, Kranzberg C h e s te r fi e l d A m p h i t h e a te r, Chesterfield, 8:00 p.m.

Arts Center, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

• Marcell Strong and the • Stages presents My Fair Lady,

Saturday Sept. 21___________

Apostles, Casa Loma Ballroom, St. Louis, Doors 7:30 p.m.

• Chicago, Fox Theatre, St. Louis, 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

• Shakespeare in the Streets: The Grove, The Grove, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

• The Rep presents Cabaret, Loretta-Hilton Center Browning Mainstage, St. Louis, 5:00 p.m.

• Insight Theatre Company presents Our Town, Heagney Theatre, Webster Groves, 8:00 p.m.

• Hot City Theatre presents Entertaining Mr. Sloan, Kranzberg Arts Center, St. Louis, 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

• Stages presents My Fair Lady, Robert G. Reim Theatre, St. Louis, 4:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

• S l ave r y a t Je ffe r s o n ' s Monticello: Paradox of Liberty Exhibit, History Museum in Forest Park, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through March 2.

• Donald Judd: The Multicolored Works Exhibit, Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through January 4.

• The United States Navy: WWI and WWII, Jefferson Barracks Museums, St. Louis, Noon to 4:00 p.m., Runs through December 29.

• Yoko Ono: Wish Tree, St. Louis Ar t Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through December 31.

• Postwar German Art, Saint Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through January 26, 2014.

• Between Two Worlds: Veterans Journey Home, Missouri History Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Who We Are ON THE EDGE OF THE WEEKEND is a product of the Edwardsville Intelligencer, a member of the Hearst Newspaper Group. THE EDGE is available free, through home delivery and rack distribution. FOR DELIVERY INFO call 656.4700 Ext. 20. FOR ADVERTISING INFO call 656.4700 Ext. 35. For comments or questions regarding EDITORIAL CONTENT call 656.4700 Ext. 28 or fax 659.1677.

Publisher – Denise Vonder Haar | Editor – Bill Tucker | Lead Writer – Krista Wilkinson-Midgley | Cover Design – Desirée Bennyhoff

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On the Edge of the Weekend

September 19, 2013

People

Mather to open Arts & Issues Astrophysicist to discuss the history of the univerise

By JULIA BIGGS Of The Edge Nobel Prize-winning astrophysicist Dr. John C. Mather will kick-off the SIUE 2013-2014 Arts & Issues season at 7:30 p.m. on Sept.

26. Mather will be speaking about “The History of the Universe from Beginning to End” as he shares his groundbreaking research. Mather's presentation is part of the Shaw Lecture series and will take place in the Morris University Center's Meridian Ballroom.

Mather currently serves as senior astrophysicist in the Observational Cosmology Laboratory at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center and senior project scientist for the James Webb Space Telescope. His research concentrates on infrared astronomy and cosmology.

In 2006, Mather and George F. Smoot won the Nobel Prize in Physics for their findings supporting the Big Bang theory. Mather was Project Scientist for NASA’s Cosmic Background Explorer (COBE) satellite, which measured the spectrum (the color) of the heat radiation from the Big Bang. COBE discovered hot and cold spots in that radiation and hunted for the first objects that formed after the great explosion.

During his presentation, Mather will “tell the story of how we got here, how the universe began with a Big Bang, how it could have produced an Earth where sentient beings can live, and how those beings are discovering their history.”

In addition, Mather will explain Einstein’s biggest mistake, how Edwin Hubble discovered the expansion of the universe, how the COBE mission was built, and how the COBE data supports the Big Bang theory.

He will also show NASA’s plans for the next great telescope in space, the James Webb Space Telescope.

Mather's public lecture abstract describes the James Webb Space Telescope as one that “will look even farther back in time than the Hubble Space Telescope, and will peer inside the dusty cocoons where stars and planets are being born today. It is capable of examining Earth-like planets around other stars using the transit technique, and future missions may find signs of life.”

Dr. Jeffrey Sabby, SIUE Associate Professor of Physics and Chair of the Shaw Lecture Series, coordinated Mather's visit to the SIUE campus.

Sabby also worked to bring Neil deGrasse Tyson, a world-renowned astrophysicist, to SIUE for an Arts & Issues presentation in 2011.

Sabby said that when he became chair of the Shaw Lecture Series, he had changes in mind. “One of the ideas that I had was to try to transform it into a distinguished lecture series - have either big names or Nobel-laureates speak,” Sabby said. “We had great success with Tyson. He was a fantastic speaker.”

Looking for his next potential Shaw Lecture Series speaker, Sabby said that Mather's name stood out above others. “He had worked on COBE, and then he won Nobel Prize in 2006 for his work on that,” Sabby noted. “And then the thing that really jumped out at me was that he was working on the James Webb Telescope, and he was the senior project scientist. And I was like, wow!”

Sabby said that on a personal note for him, just having Mather come to the campus and talk about the James Webb Telescope was going to be a momentous occasion. “The James Webb Telescope is going to replace the Hubble telescope. The

For The Edge

Dr. John Mather Hubble has been in operation for 25 plus years and everyone knows what the Hubble is, and to be able to have the guy who is working on the replacement for it – which will probably be talked about for 25 years plus too when its launched in space - that is good for the

university – and for the students.”

Mather will also be providing a technical talk for local scientists and engineers while he is in town as well as be a guest lecture in Sabby's astronomy class and at one of the university's physics classes. “He was gracious enough to volunteer

to actually teach students. That's going to be too cool for the kids,” Sabby said. “I mean, to have a Nobel-laureate come in and teach your class?”

Sabby pointed out how very fortunate the SIUE students will be to have personal attention from such an important scientist in the U.S.'s history. “In my lifetime, I've probably met close to seven Nobel laureates. It's something that a lot of people don't get to do on a dayto-day basis. I've just been lucky because of what I'm in, but these students will be learning as he teaches their class,” Sabby said.

Mather will also be attending a “meet and greet” for the students in the SIUE Physics Club.

Don't miss out on this rare opportunity to hear from a Nobelprize winning astrophysicist about the history of the universe from the Big Bang to the future as well as his first-hand descriptions of his research. This engagement is sponsored by the Shaw Memorial Fund.

Tickets for Dr. Mather's “The History of the Universe from Beginning to End” as well as all of the 2013-14 season performances are on sale now.

Tickets may be purchased at the Dunham Hall Fine Arts Box Office from 8 a.m. until noon, the Information Booth at the Morris University Center, by calling 618650-5774, or online at artsandissues. com.

Discounts are available when purchasing the complete series of Arts & Issues performances. SIUE staff, retirees, alumni, students and seniors over 65 are also offered discounts on tickets. If you have any questions, or would like an Arts & Issues season brochure, contact the Arts & Issues office at 650-5194.

People planner Haunted cruises offered in Alton just in time for Halloween Have you ever wanted to know why Alton, Ill., the city nicknamed the “Most Haunted Small Town in America,” is so haunted? Come on aboard one of the three haunted evening cruises on the Mississippi River this October to hear the ghoulish stories of Alton.

A sorted past of murder, war, death and destruction has led to Alton’s haunted present. Through the years, many travelers have investigated and inquired about the unexplained happenings and psychic phenomena found throughout Alton.

Several locations that are noted to be extremely haunted, including the infamous McPike Mansion and Milton School, have been featured on television shows on the Travel Channel and Syfy Channel.

The newest haunted tour offered this year is a cruise on a 49-passenger excursion boat from Grafton River Adventures.

This ghostly tour will last 90 minutes with a tour guide from Alton Haunted Odyssey pointing out haunted locations along the Mississippi River and providing details as to what makes Alton so haunted.

Stories include traumatic events such as the murder of Elijah Lovejoy, the city being the home of the old prison that housed thousands of Confederate soldiers, Alton’s ties to Al Capone’s boat and more.

For more information on the haunted cruises or haunted Alton, please see the attached releases. For photos associated with the events or to arrange interviews with event organizers, please contact me at (618) 465-0491.

He’s performing for one night only at the Peabody Opera House, Saturday, Nov. 23rd at 7:00PM. Tickets may be purchased at the Ford Box Office at Scottrade Center, all Ticketmaster Ticket Centers, by phone at 800-745-3000, or online at ticketmaster.com.

There is a facility fee on all tickets purchased at all locations, including at the Scottrade Center Box Office.

Additional Ticketmaster service charges and handling fees apply to all tickets purchased through Ticketmaster outlets, by phone or online. For disabled seating, call 314-622-5420.

His clever, quiet style has made him one of the top five most successful touring comedians in the country today and his CDs and DVDs have reached platinum sales. Gaffigan has had an unprecedented number of appearances on late night’s “Letterman" and “Conan."

His writing and voice work on the animated series “Pale Force” for Conan led to nominations for both a Broadband Emmy and a Webby Award.

Gaffigan has had breakout guest appearances on many comedies and dramas ranging from HBO's cult hits "Flight of the Concords" and "Bored to Death" to dramatic roles in all three versions of "Law & Order".

‘Dad is Fat’, is the new book by Jim Gaffigan. “I wrote a book. No, I did! It’s all about the joys and horrors of my life with my five young children. I’m not sure if it’s a memoir, a confession, an apology or cry for help but Jeannie and friends have told me it’s really funny” said Gaffigan. ‘Dad is Fat’ is in stores now. For more information go to www.jimgaffigan.com.

Gaffigan to appear for one night only at the Peabody

Cahokia Mounds looking for new supporters

Jim Gaffigan has proven himself a major talent beloved to a wide range of audiences, achieving accolades and awards for his stand-up comedy, acting, and writing.

Anyone who joins the Cahokia Mounds Museum Society

by September 30 will get a chance to win artwork and gift certificates as part of the society’s fall membership drive.

The society, which supports the work of the Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site, hopes to lift its membership above 1,000 for the first time in its history.

"Annual membership dues provide the society with a major source of unrestricted revenue that can cover day-to-day needs as well as pay for special projects at Cahokia Mounds, such as research, land acquisition, professional development and educational programs,” said Lori Belknap, executive director of the Cahokia Mounds Museum Society.

Cahokia Mounds, which has been declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, was once the heart of the sprawling Mississippian Culture. Thousands of people lived, traded and worshipped among the mounds.

The Museum Society is offering all new members, and current members who upgrade their status, an opportunity to win one of two signed prints of Bill Iseminger ’s painting “Mighty Cahokia,” a $100 Gift Shop certificate or a hand-made serving dish signed by Native American artist Mel Cornshucker.

To become a member, join in the Cahokia Mounds Gift Shop, call 618-344-7316 or visit www.cahokiamounds.org.

Members receive the quarterly Cahokian newsletter, a 10% discount in the Museum Gift Shop and the opportunity to participate in the Summer Field School free of charge.

Founded in 1976, the Cahokia Mounds Museum Society’s mission is to promote the educational and scientific aspects of the historic site, and to support activities that preserve, develop or interpret Cahokia Mounds.

“CMMS members know they are part of a growing community of people who value the cultural preservation of this pivotal place in America’s history,” Belknap said.

Cahokia Mounds is just eight miles from St. Louis, in Collinsville, Illinois, off Interstates 55/70 (Exit 6) and I255 (Exit 24) on Collinsville Road. For details and hours, call 618-346-5160 or go to www.cahokiamounds.org.

September 19, 2013

On the Edge of the Weekend

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People

Julia Biggs/The Edge

Members of the staff at City Buzz include, from left: Tisha Kondrich, stylist; John Deppen, co-owner and Mechelle O’Grady, stylist.

City Buzz expands to Edwardsville Salon takes over The Hair Company's former location

By JULIA BIGGS Of The Edge

C

ity Buzz Barber - Salon opened in Edwardsville last month. Owners John Deppen and Joseph Cook recently purchased the salon located at 1990 Troy Rd., formerly known as The Hair Company. It is their third metro east location. It offers their popular $10 hair cuts as well as numerous other services.

Deppen has been in the hairstyling business since the early '90s. After completing his schooling in Belleville in 1991, he promptly headed to the Boca Raton, Fla., area where he trained and served as a hairstylist in high-end salons for 11 years.

The son of an international equestrian rider, Deppen also has a love of horses. “Big horses” he noted. Like the ones ridden for Olympic equestrian events.

While in Boca Raton working as a hairstylist in the afternoons, Deppen said he also worked in the mornings for “Olympic dressage riders. I got really into the training and the riding and owning horses – buying and selling,” Deppen said.

After 11 years of working in Florida, Deppen said that he tired of the “hectic Boca lifestyle. We decided to make a little bit of a life change – you know since we were getting older,” Deppen noted. “We decided to come to Granite (City), and I brought my horses with me.”

He was running the Town and Country Equestrian

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On the Edge of the Weekend

Center in St. Louis when the owner sold the business.

“We were all out of a job. We had about three months notice so I was like, “OK, I’m going back to hair full-time.

I was only out of hair maybe two years at the most,” Deppen added.

In 2004, Deppen opened City Buzz Barber - Salon in Granite City with co-owner and stylist Joseph Cook. “It did really well. It’s a perfect location – great parking and visibility – and it just boomed. We started out with three people and now we’re up to 15 stylists,” he said.

As the Granite City location was thriving, Deppen bought a farm in Caseyville about five years ago. “It’s a little horse farm. I still do the horses in my off hours in the evenings,” he said.

Traveling to and from his farm in Caseyville to the Granite City City Buzz location, Deppen said every day he’d pass “this little hair salon” called Harry’s Hair Business. “It’s about 1,000 square feet,” Deppen explained. “It was for rent, and I’m like, 'We need one (another salon) right there.' It’s like two minutes from my home.”

November will mark the fourth anniversary of the opening of Deppen and Cook’s second City Buzz Barber – Salon, which opened in the space that Harry’s Hair Business previously operated in in Caseyville.

Then a little over a month ago, Deppen said laughing, that he was thinking, “You know what we need?

Another one (salon). We happened to fall upon this (the Edwardsville location) and it kind of worked out.”

City Buzz Barber - Salon opened at its Troy Rd. location in Edwardsville a little over a month ago.

September 19, 2013

Deppen pointed out that a lot of what makes City Buzz unique is that they have a “big push for walkins.” “You can make an appointment but we really focus on the walk-ins. It’s convenient. You can make an appointment if you want to or just walk on in,” he said.

The Granite City location has about 800 clients per week. “They know when they come in you can ask for a specific person and you can wait for that person or just take the next available,” Deppen explained. “We’re very effective and efficient in what we do. I make sure of that. I train them.”

Another unique feature to the salon is that it’s also heavy in barbering. “It is a barbering salon so it’s not like a traditional barbering – its salon barbering,” Deppen pointed out. “I have a lot of military people I do. I do a lot of flat tops. A lot of military skin fades.

I also do a lot of women – a lot of swing bobs.”

City Buzz provides children’s haircuts as well as women’s full color and eyebrow waxing. “We’re full service. We do everything from the neck up, and Tisha is amazing at up-dos. She’s amazing.” Deppen emphasized. “Mechelle has been here since before we bought it. She’s really good too. Her hair colors are on.”

City Buzz Barber - Salon is open Mondays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tuesday through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. They will eventually be open on Sundays as well.

“It’s just finding staff and getting things going in the beginning,” Deppen said. Hours will be extended as the business picks up.

Stop by City Buzz Barber - Salon at 1990 Troy Rd. or call 692-1122.

People In Holiday Shores, they're not all firemen

By LAURA SCATURRO Of The Edge When the call goes out to the Holiday Shores Fire Department and they are dispatched to an emergency, there’s a good chance that one of the firefighters arriving on scene will be a female.

Of the 26 members on the roster, five are females – the highest percentage in the department’s 36 year history.

Ann Clark, RayeLynn Kidwell, Jane Langendorf, Jessica McConnell and Patti McDaniel joined the department for their own personal reasons, but the women all share the same general sentiment -- they enjoy helping others and are dedicated to the profession.

Steve Cooper, Holiday Shores Fire Chief, believes the gender diversity of the roster is an asset.

“This is the most females we have had at any one time – although we have always had a diverse department with several females serving in the past,” Cooper said.

“There are no specific considerations given to females although we work with all members if there are limitations with strength, endurance or even things like claustrophobia or other issues.”

Ann Clark, an EMT, has been with the department nearly four years.

A life-changing experience as a youngster, along with a more recent house fire tragedy in her personal life, brought her to the fire house to sign up and give back to the vocation.

“When I was 13 my father died from a massive heart attack,” she said. “I tried doing CPR, but was unsuccessful. We lived in Prairietown’s district and they came to help. I will always be thankful to the men that tried to help that morning– especially Mike Schaefer and others from the department, who stayed with my brother, who was 3 at the time, and myself until family could get there. That experience made me want to give back. As an adult, I had talked about joining for a while, but I kept putting it off. Then about five years ago my aunt died in a house fire. I guess that experience gave me the push to join.”

Clark and her female colleagues agree, the work and training can be hard physically, but they do what they can. They know that they are not as strong as the males, but the women’s determination along with the support they receive from their male colleagues, brings them together as a team.

Clark, who enjoys water and ice rescue, knows her weaknesses.

“I hate heights, but I’ve been on a roof and a shaky ladder more than enough,” she said. “I just do it and try not to think about it.”

Rayelynn Kidwell, age 20, is no stranger to the Holiday Shores firehouse. Her father, Ray, has been a member of the department for 15 years.

“I received my EMT license over a year ago at Lewis & Clark,” she said.

“Being here has been part of my life for so long I was just compelled to do it. They’re my family and they always have been. The day I walked in the door and submitted my application I had their respect from everyone because they trust me. Anyone would have my back as I would them.”

Kidwell stands at 4-feet, 11-inches, and has been with the department for one year. In September, she will be receiving some size-appropriate

Laura Scaturro/Intelligencer

Above, Holiday Shores Fire Department members Ann Clark, RayeLynn Kidwell and Jane Langendorf are three of the female members of the 26 member department. Not pictured: Jessica McConnell. Below, Patti McDaniel has been with the Holiday Shores Fire Department for 10 years. Here McDaniel checks the oxygen tanks and other emergency medical equipment that is used on emergency calls. gear.

“It’s made to fit me better and that will be safer for me,” she said.

“There is not a lot of 4-foot, 11 firefighters around.”

Kidwell said she gets excited every time her pager goes off.

“Joining the department has opened my eyes to the real world and suffering,” she said. “But there is a lot of hugs and smiles, too. Once there was a young boy involved in a car accident and he was so happy to see a small person like him. It gave me an advantage.”

Chief Cooper added, “On some medical calls, there is a comfort of a female patient to see a female EMT. Also, women seem to handle adrenalin a bit better than men - so when a large event is taking place there is often a calming effect that comes from having a diverse work group.”

Jane Langendorf, who is employed at Phillips 66 in Wood

River, has been involved in emergency response since 1998 when she joined the medical response team. An industrial firefighter, she has since expanded her certifications to include hazmat and rope rescue at the refinery and is certified as a firefighter II through the state of Illinois.

“I found out I really enjoyed it at the refinery,” she said. “My favorite team is hazmat. After getting all the training I received at work I thought I could help my community out. ” Langendorf, now age 54, first joined the Prairietown Fire Department district and served for five years. She moved to Holiday Shores in 2010 and has been with Holiday Shores Fire Department since.

The grandmother of six said, “We’re all firefighters, there is no gender on scene.”

Jessica McConnell is also approaching her one year

anniversary with the department and like Kidwell, is not a stranger to the fire house. McConnell’s father, Lt. Corey McConnell, was with the department for 15 years until his passing in 2010, after his battle with cancer.

My dad was a firefighter for a long time and I’ve always wanted to do it,” she said. “One day I came up here and started training. I’m doing what I can and I feel like I’m learning a lot. Everyone is from a different background with different occupations, so everyone teaches you a different way but it all comes down to the same process. It’s like a family here. I’ve been around half of these guys my entire life. I think my dad would be proud of me. As long as I live out here in Holiday Shores I will do it. ” McConnell, a master’s student at Stephens College in Columbia, Mo., fills in her available time over the summer and semester breaks with fire training and wasn’t spared a moment after signing up to serve the department.

During her first week of training she was able to assist as a candidate with a house fire, giving her a jump start on her training.

Of the five current female members, Patti McDaniel will celebrate 10 years with the department in November.

McDaniel, an Illinois State police officer for 25 years and who retired in 2010, has been around first responders her entire life. Her older brother was a Madison County deputy involved in arson investigation while her younger brother was a volunteer fireman in Colorado.

Her father served as a constable at one time while living in Tennessee.

It was after McDaniel attended a Mazone’s arson investigator’s conference in the 1980s that her interest in fire fighting was sparked.

Unfortunately, in the community where she resided at the time, there was no opportunity to be a part of

September 19, 2013

the fire department. In 2002, she moved within the boundaries of the Holiday Shores Fire District and she has been with the department since.

“The brotherhood aspect is very strong in each profession, but different,” she said. “Both also have inherent danger, but here the elements play a role. I’ll keep doing this until I think I’m a liability.

There are other jobs that go on during a fire so you don’t have to be the one going in. Radio is essential, they call the utilities and other support contacts – they’re the link.

It’s an important job. There are the tenders who get the water and fill the tank and bring it back. You’re not actually in the fire but you’re providing a service. Although you have to take the training, there are so many other things you can do.”

McDaniel, who also stands at 4-feet, 11-inches has been an EMT since 1978. She said that she’s been involved in other organizations but this is by far the most rewarding.

“We’re providing a service,” she said. “Stretch yourself – you’d be surprised at what you can do.”

Three of the five women are Emergency Medical Technicians and one is classified as a first responder.

Cooper said, “Having females on the department is sometimes humbling. When a ‘strong man’ is outworked by a female it causes everyone to take a moment to reflect. Often times, there is greater patience exhibited by the females so they can accomplish a job just as well – working in a different manner.”

The Holiday Shores Fire Department recently conducted a membership drive as an effort to expand membership roles. Although no females inquired about the department, six males expressed interest and two have begun the membership process.

To learn more about opportunities at the Holiday Shores Fire Department, contact Steve Cooper at 656-6673.

On the Edge of the Weekend

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People People planner Missouri Botanical Garden hosts Terra Circus exhibit Join the Garden in welcoming the work of acclaimed p h o t o g r a p h e r, C a re n A l p e r t t o t h e M i s s o u r i B o t a n i c a l G a rd e n September 6 through November 22 for her exhibit entitled “terra cibus.”

The San Francisco-based fine art and commercial photographer combines her love for photography, food and art in photos taken with an electron microscope.

Alpert captures the microscopic, almost other-worldly surfaces of common foods such as Oreo cookies, shrimp, leaves and candy, turning what might normally be a scientific endeavor into fine art.

Caren Alpert's Pineapple Leaf “Photographs taken with electron microscopes have seized my interest because of their mystery and simultaneous familiarity.

This medium deconstructs, abstracts, and reveals the ordinary in a riveting way. The closer the lens got, the more I saw food - and consumers of food - as part of a larger eco-system,” stated Alpert.

The exhibit assists in bringing attention to the International Year of Food and the Garden’s “Foodology: Dig In” theme for 2013.

The “terra cibus” exhibit will be shown in Monsanto Hall of the Ridgway Center and is included with Missouri Botanical Garden admission of $8 for adults and free for children ages 12 and under.

S t. Louis City and County residents enjoy discounted admission of $4 and free admission on most Wednesday and Saturday mornings until noon. Missouri Botanical Garden members are free.

The Missouri Botanical Garden is located at 4344 Shaw Blvd. in south St. Louis, accessible from Interstate 44 at the Vandeventer exit and from Interstate 64 at the Kingshighway North and South exit.

Free parking is available on site and two blocks west at the corner of Shaw and Vandeventer.

F o r g e n e r a l i n f o r m a t i o n , v i s i t w w w. m o b o t . o rg o r c a l l ( 3 1 4 ) 577‑5100 (toll-free, 1‑800‑642‑8842). Follow the Garden on Facebook and Twitter at www.facebook.com/missouribotanicalgarden and http://twitter.com/mobotnews.

M o re t h a n 4 5 , 0 0 0 h o u s e h o l d s i n t h e S t . L o u i s re g i o n h o l d m e m b e r s h i p s t o t h e M i s s o u r i B o t a n i c a l G a rd e n . M e m b e r s h i p s begin at $65 ($60 for seniors) and offer 12 months of free general admission for two adults and all children ages 12 and under, plus exclusive invitations and discounts.

M e m b e r s h e l p s u p p o r t t h e G a rd e n ’ s o p e r a t i o n s a n d w o r l d changing work in plant science and conservation. Learn more at www.mobot.org/membership.

Great Godfrey Maze open now through Oct. 27 The 2013 Great Godfrey Maze is now open. FARMTASTIC fun is in store for the entire family to enjoy this fall in the 7 acre tractor trailin’ corn adventure at Robert E Glazebrook Park, located at 1401 Stamper Lane in Godfrey. The 2013 design includes a scarecrow driving tractor, windmill, barn, silo, and sun cut into the 7 acre corn pasture.

Special farm activities will be available on opening night between the hours of 6 & 8 pm, a free cow bounce house, a milking cow, and a tricycle tractor dash.

In addition, a free cow train ride will be given away with each admission ticket purchased to the maze.

Additional event nights are scheduled for the maze throughout the season and a new game corral has been included for all the cow-pokes to enjoy!

Admission price for adults (ages 12+) is $6; Children ages 6-11 are $4 and children 5 and under are FREE! Additional activities include the cow train rides at $2 per person, Hay wagon rides at $2 per person, Zip line rides at $3 per person and the corn crib, silo swing, and game corral are FREE! The annual Fall Corn Festival will be held on Saturday, September 28 from 11 am to 10 pm. Festival admission is free and regular fees apply to the Maze and maze activities.

The maze will be open beginning August 30 at 6 pm – 10 pm on Fridays, Saturdays 11 am – 10 pm, and Sundays 1 pm – dusk throughout September and October.

Beginning October 4 the additional Haunted Maze will be open for those brave enough to venture in. The Haunted Maze will be open from dark until 10 pm on Oct. 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, and 26.

Regular fees apply.

The Great Godfrey Maze offers two birthday party packages; B a r n y a rd B i r t h d a y B a s h a n d t h e F a r m t a s t i c F u n P a r t y d u r i n g regular operating hours. The maze is also available for school groups and private rentals, Monday through Thursday by reservation.

Due to construction on Stamper Lane scheduled to begin soon, please follow detour signs leading to Airport Road via Godfrey Road (US 67).

Follow Airport Road to Pierce Lane, turning left onto Pierce Lane. Continue on Pierce Lane to Stamper Lane, turning left onto Stamper Lane (immediately following Rolling Hills Golf Course).

Glazebrook Park is on the right.

So herd your kin-folk, friends, co-workers, youth groups, scout troops and everyone and steer them to the “Down on the Farm” fun at the Great Godfrey Maze this fall. The fun concludes on October 27th.

6

On the Edge of the Weekend

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People People planner SWIC Astronomy Club announces series topics for fall The Southwestern Illinois College Astronomy Club wants to explore the solar system with you this fall!

The club continues its series of talks about space and all its wonders at the Belleville Campus, 2500 Carlyle Ave. All meetings will be held in the Main Complex, Room 1360, at 7 p.m. A viewing session will take place after each meeting, weather permitting. The schedule of events for fall 2013 is as follows: • Hubble Space Telescope is Thursday, Sept. 19. The Hubble Te l e s c o p e h a s p ro v i d e d s o m e of the most marvelous pictures of astronomy. This meeting will describe the inner workings of the Hubble - which was designed to be repaired when needed and its wonderful pictures.

T h e s e i m a g e s a re d u e t o t h e lack of atmosphere in orbit and the amazing repair work of the shuttle astronauts.

• Exoplanets is Thursday, Oct. 10. Stars provide the energy for life to exist on Earth, as well as exo p l a n e t s . T h i s m e e t i n g w i l l describe the conditions for a “Goldilocks Zone” to exist and the possible characteristics of the exoplanets. As more exoplanets are discovered, the ones in the “Goldilocks Zone” will be the major candidates for life.

• Luna, Our Moon, and Others is Tuesday, Oct. 29. Some people may be considered lunatics, while others are just plain geocentric. This meeting will l o o k a t h o w h u m a n s e x p l o re space to find the next home and the search for life on a satellite.

Learn about the last visit to Luna in 1972 by Eugene Cernan, an astronaut trained in geology, and Harrison Schmidt, a professional geologist. Hear about plans to re t u r n t o L u n a t o e s t a b l i s h a base.

• International Space Station is Tuesday, Nov. 19. Humans have made space the final frontier.

This meeting will discuss the thrills, chills and shrills of being in space. The rigors of space have mostly become routine thanks to international cooperation; however, Italian astronaut Luca Parmitano found that life in

space can be full of hazards.

• Mars Exploration is Tuesday, Dec. 3. Humans have built a space station and have an itching to explore and colonize space.

This meeting will describe the next place we may call home, our nearest superior planet, Mars, and the robotic explorers sent there. Discover plans to send humans to Mars in the next few decades and the need to first explore the surface for water – a necessity of life. Learn about the two active rovers, Curiosity and Opportunity, which are currently exploring different parts of Mars in search of water and life.

The sessions are free and open to the public. Contact Club Adviser Kyle Stumbaugh at kyle. stumbaugh@swic.edu or College Activities at 618-235-2700, ext.

5561, for more information.

Stephenson House 50/50 antique and collectibles auction set The annual Stephenson Houses 50/50 Antique and Collectible auction is scheduled for 9:00 a . m . , S u n d a y, S e p t e m b e r 2 9 , 2013.

The auction will be held at the Stephenson House located at 409 S . B u c h a n a n i n E d w a rd s v i l l e , Illinois.

Stephenson House is currently soliciting donations for this year ’s auction. Donors may choose to receive payment for 50% of the sale price of the item(s) and a tax deduction for the remaining 50%. Donors may also choose to donate 100% of the auction sale price to the Stephenson House and take a tax deduction for the sale price of the item(s) or an appraisal price for the item(s). Auction organizers suggest that donors get an appraisal on items of high value. While members of the Stephenson House auction c o m m i t t e e a re n o t p e r m i t t e d , by law, to set appraisal prices, they will supply the names of appraisers.

Antiques and collectibles of all types are accepted. Modern furniture generally does not sell well and such donations are discouraged as well as donations o f re f r i g e r a t o r s , w a s h e r s a n d

dryers, etc. Items which are now being termed ‘mid-century modern’ (1950s-1960s) have become big sellers. Donations o f t h i s t y p e a re a p p re c i a t e d .

Questions regarding appropriate donations are welcome by auction organizers.

Collectibles include items such a s p o c k e t k n i v e s , a r ro w h e a d s and other Native American items, and toys earlier than the 1970s. Cast iron, pressed steel, and tin toys are good sellers, as well as, wooden toys from earlier periods. Other types of items included primitive furniture, tin cookie cutters, gold and silver jewelry, high quality costume j e w e l r y, o l d c a r d s , o r i g i n a l paintings, framed prints, Art Deco items, and Art Deco glass.

Old advertising items are also sought. Examples include signs, metal tins, wooden boxes with advertising logos, ammo boxes, and local items from early businesses.

Anyone interested in donating items can bring them to the Stephenson House during regular business hours ( T h u r s d a y - S a t u r d a y, 1 0 a . m 4 p.m. and Sunday, 12-4 p.m.).

Donated items need to include an itemized list, sellers name, address and phone number, and whether or not the donation is 50/50 or 100%.

Donors seeking information or needing to have their items picked-up should call Sid Denny at 618-656-9408 or Jim Zupanci at 618-656-8752.

Italian Fest to host midnight ride This fall, Collinsville’s Italian Fest once again offers activities to get you off the couch and moving.

The 25th annual Italian Fest 5K Run/Walk will be held Saturday, Sept. 21 at 8 a.m. in Uptown C o l l i n s v i l l e . T h e ro u t e t a k e s runners through the heart of the city along paved roads with police escort and traffic control. Big River Running Company will provide electronic chip timing for quick, reliable results, and runners will enjoy music at the finish line before the awards ceremony.

Awards are given to the top 3 male and female finishers and the top three finishers in each age group. Individuals who take

advantage of early bird registration get a discounted registration price and are guaranteed a T-shirt.

Special discounts apply to groups of 10 or more who preregister with a group registration form.

Italain Fest also hosts the Kids’ Fun Run at 9 a.m. that morning after the 5K concludes. This halfmile non-competitive run includes prizes for every participating child.

For more information and registration forms visit italianfest. net/5k Biking enthusiasts won’t want to miss the Paisan Pedal Push which happens at 11:59 p.m. that Saturday, Sept. 21. Participants bring their bikes and meet at the Collinsville Memorial Library, 318 W. Main St., for a leisurely midnight ride through the city.

This activity is non-competitive, family friendly activity escorted by the Collinsville Police Department.

Bicycles will be given away to one male and one female a t t e n d a n c e p r i z e w i n n e r.

Preregister to receive an Italian Fest T-shirt.

For more information, or to re g i s t e r, v i s i t i t a l i a n f e s t . n e t / pedalpush.

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September 19, 2013

On the Edge of the Weekend

7

People People planner Peabody to host "The Price is Right Live!"

possibilities if you were actually in the audience watching it live.

The Price Is Right is produced by FreMantle Media North America and licensed by FreMantle Media.

The Peabody Opera House will host "The Price is Right Live!" on Friday, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m.

Tickets are on sale at the Ford Box Office at Scottrade Center, Ticketmaster.com, Ticketmaster retail outlets or charge by phone 1-800-7453000.

"The Price Is Right Live!" is the hit interactive stage show that gives contestants pulled right from the audience the chance to "Come On Down" to win appliances, vacations and even new cars by playing classic games from television's longest running and most popular game show. From Plinko to Cliffhangers to the Big Wheel, and even the fabulous Showcase, all the favorite games are played just like the TV show.

Playing to near sold out audiences for nearly nine years, The Price Is Right Live! has given away more than 10 million dollars in cash and prizes and sold more than 1.2 million tickets.

If you enjoy the rush of emotions experienced while watching the show on television, just imagine the

St. Michael's plans Octoberfest St. Michael Parish in Staunton, Illinois will hold its 34th annual Octoberfest on October 4th, October 5th and 6th on the school grounds.

This three day celebration is kicked off with music by “THE MILES STATION BAND”, food and fun on Friday evening from 7:00-11:00 p.m.

The band will start at 7:30 p.m.

S a t u rd a y b e g i n s w i t h a 5 K Run – Registration 7:00 a.m. and Race Begins at 8:00 a.m. The annual parade starts at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday. Our spectacular Auction begins at 9:00 a.m. and will include a wide variety of antiques and sports memorabilia as well as unique and practical items and services. The auction will continue throughout the day.

Saturday, besides the large variety of booths and games, Staunton Red Roses will perform at 5:00 p.m. and “CONTAGIOUS BAND”

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will perform from 8:00 p.m. to midnight.

Sunday will begin with a 10:00 a.m. Polka Mass; “TAMBURITZANS” will perform from 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. with a Washers Tournament beginning at 1:00 p.m. “THE MUSIC MEN” play from 1:00-4:00 p.m. Back by popular demand, “Babaloo Children’s Concert” from 4:00-5:00 p.m. and Face Painting by Lindsey from 12:00 noon – 6:00 p.m. “THE SMASH BAND” is always a crowd pleaser and performs from 5:00-9:00 p.m.

In addition to the many games and varied food and refreshment

stands, our Chicken Dinner will be served on Sunday, October 6th, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Church Hall. Drawing for attendance prizes at 5:00 p.m. No need to be present to win. Carry-outs will be available in the gym until 3 p.m.

Our annual “GRAND RAFFLE” will be held again this year with prizes of 1st - $10,000.00 and 2nd6th - $1,000.00 each. We also have a wonderful “Trip Raffle” the prizes of which are a trip to Hawaii or a trip to Disney World or the cash equivalent. The “Gun Raffle” is back at $10.00 each and includes prizes of a USG 20 gauge MP310 over/under, Henry .22 lever action

rifle and Crickett .22 youth rifle with eligibility to win!

The “Octoberfest Raffle”, “Youth Raffle”, “Quilt Raffle”, “Doll Stand Raffle” and “Doll House Raffle” all sell for $1.00 each or 6-$5.00. Each raffle has its own distinctive and wonderful prizes.

Children of all ages will enjoy a variety of new games, Toddler Play Area and Budweiser Clydesdale!!

The Country Store/Farmers Market will offer a large variety of baked goods, homemade jams & jellies, mums, pumpkins, etc. at reasonable prices. The Doll Stand will award beautifully hand-dressed dolls as prizes.

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September 19, 2013

People People planner Touhill welcomes acts for fall The Blanche M. Touhill Performing Arts Center on the University of Missouri-St. Louis campus has announced its schedule for the the fall.

For ticket information, call (314) 516-4949 or visit www.touhill.org.

ARIANNA STRING QUARTET: Out of Africa September 6; Fri @ 8PM; $25 The season kicks off with an evening featuring works the quartet specifically chose to perform on its recent South African tour. FELIX MENDELSSOHN: Quartet in F minor, Op.80; ARNOLD VAN WYK: Five Elegies for String Quartet; FRANZ SCHUBERT: Quartet in D minor, “Death and the Maiden.”

BEIJING OPERA Presented by UMSL’s International Studies and Programs September 21; Sat @ 8PM; $20; On sale August 19 Beijing Opera is a fusion of stylized action, singing, dancing and acrobatic fighting to represent a story or characters and their emotions. The production features elegant, ornate costumes and elaborate make-up to enhance the visual impact of this unique style of Chinese opera.

ST. LOUIS JAZZ ORCHESTRA: Tribute to Maynard Ferguson September 24; Tues @ 7PM; $25 The first concert of the season will

showcase the music of Maynard Ferguson, and feature the artistry of St. Louis’ own Maynard “disciple,” Jim Manley. His unique ability to copy the sound, style and range of Maynard promises to be an electrifying evening of music.

THE IMPROV SHOP Presented by the Touhill and the Improv Shop September 25; Wed @ 7:30PM; $12, $15 day of show; On sale September 3 This hilarious, Chicago-style improv features guest monologist Tom Martin, theater professor at Saint Louis University. In this Armando format, Martin tells a personal story based on the evening’s theme, and the troupe builds hysterical vignettes that interweave characters, plot and story details.

PNC ARTS ALIVE NEW DANCE HORIZONS II A Dance St. Louis Production October 4 & 5; Fri @ 8PM; Sat @ 2 & 8PM; $30 ; On sale September 3 After a successful inaugural year, New Dance Horizons returns with an entirely new set of choreographers contributing to this Dance St. Louiscommissioned production. Four nationally renowned choreographers collaborate with four St. Louis professional dance companies to create four distinct, clever and moving world premieres.

ARIANNA STRING QUARTET: Alumni Jubilee Concert October 18; Fri @ 8PM; Free and open to the public

Wine Tasting Saturday, October 6, 2012 Saturday, September 28 5:00 pm 5:00-–8:00 8:00 pm

The quartet will share the stage with graduates of its dynamic t e a c h i n g p ro g r a m a t U M S L , showcasing these successful, young performers and educators through a special evening of mixed chamber music.

ABYSSINIAN: A Gospel Celebration Presented by Jazz St. Louis featuring the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis and Chorale Le Chateau October 18; Fri @ 8PM; $35, $50, $125; On sale August 13 In this performance, the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra and Wynton Marsalis revisit Marsalis’ masterwork In This House, On This Morning, augmented by the 70-voice gospel choir, Chorale Le Chateau, conducted by Damien Sneed.

CELTIC FESTIVAL featuring The John Whelan Band Presented by UMSL’s International Studies and Programs

October 19; Sat @ 8PM; $25; $35; On sale August 19 World-renowned accordionist John Whelan has consistently won praise from mainstream and traditionalist alike. The Wall Street Journal describes his performance: "Humor and high energy blend with impeccable musicianship in the performances of Whelan...true master..."

PETER PAN Presented by Variety Children’s Theatre October 25-27; Fri @ 7:30PM; Sat @ 1:30 & 7PM; Sun @ 1:30PM; $15, $25, $35 As in years past, Variety will stage its theatre production with a cast of professional actors, a live orchestra with 21 musicians, glorious sets and brilliant costumes. This year it’s Peter Pan, the story of the boy who “won’t grow up” and takes you on a carefree, enchanted ride through childhood.

THE VERY LAST GREEN THING

Presented by Opera Theatre Saint Louis October 26; Sat @ 10 & 11:30AM; $12 adult, $10 child Journey to a classroom in the year 2413 where a group of students is raised and taught by an android. On a rare field trip “outside,” a child named Amy unexpectedly discovers the very last green thing on earth.

Soon she must confront the truth and make important choices as the secrets of the past are uncovered.

ARIANNA STRING QUARTET: An Evening with Johannes Brahms November 8; Fri @ 8PM; $25 Driven by lush sonorities, lyricism, drama and passion, the Brahms’ Piano Quartets are three of the most important works in the chamber music literature. The Arianna is joined by pianist Timothy Hester. BRAHMS: Piano Quartet in G minor, Op.25; BRAHMS: Piano Quartet in A Major, Op.26; BRAHMS: Piano Quartet in C minor, Op.60

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On the Edge of the Weekend

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Religion State focuses on church involvement with vets AUBURN, Ala. (AP) — As veterans return home from Iraq, Afghanistan and other troubled places, many will seek help from spiritual leaders — and those leaders must be ready to help, multiple speakers said Thursday at a conference in Auburn.

About 170 church representatives and other members of faith-based groups attended the Alabama Veterans We l l - B e i n g M i n i s t r y C o n f e re n c e , a i m e d a t g e t t i n g churches and other religious groups more involved with helping veterans.

Douglas L. Carver, retired Army chief of chaplains, said about 40 percent of veterans with mental issues seek help from spiritual leaders, and faith groups need to know how to help.

Carver said veterans can face numerous problems, adding that an average of 22 veterans commit suicide each day.

He said he hopes the faith-based leaders will help show returning veterans there are better ways than suicide to deal with their issues.

"We are trying to help bring them back from chaos to normalcy," Carver said.

He said soldiers are trained that talking to a minister is "a safe place to go." He urged the faith-based leaders

to provide that safe haven.

Dave Riley of Semmes was in the U.S. Coast Guard when he lost his hands and legs as the result of an illness suffered after his work as a rescue diver.

He said his faith was not strong when he went into t h e m i l i t a r y, b u t f a i t h h a s d o n e m u c h t o h e l p h i m recover.

Riley is the Alabama commander of the Disabled American Veterans and was the first Coast Guardsman to be awarded the DAV's Outstanding Disabled Veteran of the Year Award.

The award recognized Riley's outstanding achievements that include his community service, Coast Guard Auxiliary membership and athletic activities.

H e s a i d h e f a c e d m a n y d i ff i c u l t i e s d e a l i n g w i t h his disabilities and was helped by his wife and three children.

"Without my wife I wouldn't be here today," Riley said. He said he was also helped by attending a faithbased conference in Colorado.

Riley said his faith has also helped him work with returning veterans as they deal with their problems.

"I use my faith to listen with love," Riley said. "I think

it's very important to have somebody who cares."

The conference included sessions for pastors and others on post-traumatic stress disorder and recognizing warning signs of potential suicide.

Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley opened the conference by telling the faith-based leaders that many of the returning veterans would turn to their pastors and other faith-based leaders when seeking assistance. He said some of the returning veterans will face homelessness, joblessness or other problems.

Jon Mason of Serve Alabama pointed out that re t u r n i n g v e t e r a n s c o m e e v e r y c o u n t y i n A l a b a m a .

The state has more than 20,000 veterans who are in the process of returning home.

Karen McNealy-Boswell, suicide prevention coordinator for the Central Alabama Veterans Health C a re S y s t e m , t o l d t h e c o n f e re n c e t h a t s u i c i d e i s a critical issue facing returning veterans, but it said it doesn't have to be that way.

"Most people don't want to die. They want their problems to end," McNealy-Boswell said.

The conference was a joint project of state agencies including the governor's office and private organizations.

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Summit at School Street Glen Carbon, IL 288-5620 Rev. Tony Clavier Holy Eucharist at 10:30 a.m.

St. Thomas Child Care Center Now enrolling infants through Pre-K Call 288-5697

“Where Jesus Christ is Celebrated in Liturgy and Life.”

Traditional Worship: 9:00 a.m.

Coffee Fellowship: 10:00 a.m.

Contemporary Worship: 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.

Youth: 6:00 p.m.

Dr. Brooks, Lead Minister Jeff Wrigley, Youth & Children’s Director

327 Olive Street • Edw, IL 656-0845 Steve Jackson, Pastor Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship: 10:45 a.m.

Wed. Early Morning Prayer: 5:00 a.m.

Wed. Bible Study: 7:00 p.m.

Early Worship: 8:30 a.m.

Sunday School for all ages: 9:15 a.m.

Child/Youth Choir: 10:15 a.m.

Late Worship w/Chancel Choir: 10:45 a.m.

For Music and Other Activities

618-656-4550

EDEN UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 903 N. Second Street Edwardville, IL 656-4330

Sunday Worship: Traditional Service 8:00 AM Sunday School 9:15 AM Contemporary Service 10:30 AM www.eden-ucc.org

800 N. Main Street Edwardsville (618) 656-4648

Rev. Jackie K. Havis-Shear ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH

9:30 a.m. ~ Contemporary Worship 11:00 a.m. ~ Traditional Worship

110 N. Buchanan Edwardsville 656-6450 Very Reverend Jeffrey Goeckner

Free Friday Lunch - 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Saturday Vigil - 4:15 pm Spanish Mass - 6:15 pm Sunday Mass 8:15 am, 10:15 am, 5:15 pm Daily Mass Schedule Mon., 5:45 pm Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:00 am Wed., 6:45 pm

Located 1 Block North of Post Office

www.fccedwardsville.org

John Roberts, Senior Pastor

MOUNT JOY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH OF EDWARDSVILLE

237 N. Kansas Edwardsville, IL

310 South Main, Edwardsville, 656-7498

www.immanuelonmain.org

ST. PAUL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 3277 Bluff Rd. Edwardsville, IL 656-1500

Rev. Diane C. Grohmann September - May Worship 10:15 a.m.

June-August Worship 9:30 a.m.

Our Facility is Handicap Accessible

www.stpauledw.org

“O ye that dwell on earth!

The religion of God is for love and unity; make it not the cause of enmity or dissension.” ~ Baha’u’llah Create love and unity!

The Bahá’is of Edwardsville warmly welcome and invite you to investigate the teachings of the Bahá’i Faith.

For more information call (618) 656-4142 or email: Bahai.Edwardsville@sbcglobal.net P.O. Box 545 Edwardsville, IL 62025 www.bahai.us

All Are Welcome

www.st-boniface.com 407 Edwardsville Rd. (Rt. 162) Troy, IL 62294 667-6241 Dennis D. Price, Pastor Sunday Worship: 8 a.m., 9 a.m., & 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Worship: 6:30 p.m.

www.troyumc.org

Center Grove Presbyterian 6279 Center Grove Rd., Edwardsville Phone: 656-9485 Worship, 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m.

Wed. Eve. Bible Study/Prayer, Choir Children & Youth Ministries

YOUTH PROGRAMS  SENIOR HIGH and MIDDLE SCHOOL

www.fpcedw.org

LECLAIRE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1914 Esic Drive, Edwardsville, 656-0918 “Loving People to Jesus” Shane Taylor, Senior Minister Matt Campbell, Youth and Worship Minister Shawn Smith, Family Life Minister

Sunday Schedule: Worship at 9:30 am and 11:00 am Please see leclairecc.com for more information.

Daycare 656-2798 Janet Hooks, Daycare Director

leclairecc.com

NEW BETHEL UNITED METHODIST 131 N. Main St., Glen Carbon, IL Rev. William Adams Church Phone: 288-5700 Sunday Morning Worship 8:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.

Adult & Children’s Sunday School 9:40 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.

Nursery 8:30 a.m. to Noon Senior High Youth Group Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Senior High Bible Study Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.

Fully Accessible Facilities www.newbethelumc.org e-mail office@newbethelumc.org

Rev. Anthony J. Casoria, Pastor www.centergrove.org Presbyterian Church in America

Let’s Worship...

This page gives you an opportunity to reach over 16,000 area homes with your services schedule and information.

Call Lisa at 656-4700 Ext 46

September 19, 2013

On the Edge of the Weekend

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Movies

QuickGlance Movie Reviews

"The World's End"

Sci-fi movies, we all know, create unlikely heroes, and this summer’s no exception.

Remember Brad Pitt as a U.N. inspector in “World War Z”?

He just wanted to hang at home with his family, but he had to save the world from raging zombies. And Matt Damon in “Elysium”? He played a reformed car thief who just wanted to heal himself — and suddenly, he needed to rescue the planet.

But Simon Pegg in “The World’s End,” the latest work of brilliant inanity from director Edgar Wright, takes this whole reluctant-savior-of-humanity thing to a new plane. Twenty years after high school, Pegg’s scruffy, unshaven, never-gonnagrow-up, substance-abusing Gary can’t hold down a job. His idea of a relationship is a quick tryst in the loo of a pub. This is a guy who’s gonna save us — or at least, parts of suburban England — from an alien invasion? Lord help us.

Of course, if you’re a fan of Pegg’s earlier two films with Wright, the 2004 “Shaun of the Dead” and the 2007 “Hot Fuzz,” you’ll know that such plot absurdities are not only par for the course, but crucial to the delightful sensibilities of this genre-twisting oeuvre.

Wright has called this movie the last in a trilogy, and what unites the three is that each is a sendup — though a loving one — of a genre: “Shaun” is a zombie film, “Hot Fuzz” a buddy cop movie, and “The World’s End” one of those bittersweet coming-home films that show how difficult it is to really, well, go home. Because it’s never the same.

RATED: R by the Motion Picture Association of America for “pervasive language including sexual references.”

RUNNING TIME: 109 minutes.

ASSOCIATED PRESS RANKING: Three stars out of four.

"You're Next"

“You’re Next” is a nasty little slasher film that starts poorly but gets better once most of the cast has been butchered.

Indie film figures Joe Swanberg and Ti West play two attendees at a party where four siblings and their significant others are celebrating their parents’ 35th wedding anniversary. Most tolerable among this largely annoying crew are Crispian (A.J. Bowen), a college prof, and his Australian girlfriend Erin (Sharni Vinson), but that’s not paying the two very high praise. The irritation factor grows substantially after the first slaying at this remote Tudor mansion, when half the female cast seems to be competing to shriek the longest.

An unknown number of men, wearing animal masks and wielding crossbows (why not guns?), are stalking the family from without and within the house; since director Adam Wingard and screenwriter Simon Barrett have given themselves so many characters to kill, they start off with a few quick killings in which the victims are behaving so stupidly they’re practically asking to die.

Most frustrating during the film’s first half is that only one among the 10 characters, Erin, has anything approaching a self-preservation instinct. While others scream or stand around dumbly, she hustles off to lock windows and gather weapons.

While the mask-wearing villains have a hard time delivering the kind of novel slayings horror fans demand, Vinson musters the ferocity to compensate — the moment she meat-tenderizes an attacker’s skull, the movie starts to turn fun.

In the absence of sympathetic characters, a little humor would have gone a long way here. But aside from a near-miss sex scene in a bed shared by a corpse, there’s practically none on hand.

Only when the reasons for the attack become clear does the movie find its feet, but “You’re Next” ends on a high enough note that buzz on the way out of the theater should work in its favor.

RATED: R by the Motion Picture Association of America for “strong bloody violence, language and some sexuality/nudity.”

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On the Edge of the Weekend

RUNNING TIME: Running time: 96 minutes.

“Mortal Instruments: City of Bones”

A young adult fiction binge has broken out in “Mortal Instruments: City of Bones.”

Like an 80-car pill-up, all of the current tropes of teenage fantasy here careen into one another: the young heroine with previously unknown powers; the gothic mix of heavenly and hellish supernatural creatures; the breathless romance with a young Brit of angelic cheekbones. And, oh, the tattoos.

It’s an overdose of mysticism, concocted to give devoted young fans their fix: a heartthrob to swoon over and grand battles to match inflated teenage emotions.

The film is based on the first in a series of popular young adult novels by Cassandra Clare, whose writing originated in “Harry Potter” fan fiction. It’s a blatant inspiration to “City of Bones,” the first of a planned franchise, as is (if you haven’t already guessed) “Twilight.”

Like a hand bag bought on a New York street, this is the knockoff version.

Lily Collins stars as Clary, a teen who discovers that her mother (Lena Headey) is secretly a Shadowhunter, a hunter of demons. At the same time as her mom is kidnapped, Clary, a bright redhead, realizes she’s able to see a hidden world in their native New York, one where Shadowhunters, demons, werewolves and warlocks stealthily operate in varying degrees of gothic drab, invisible to humans, or “mundanes.”

It’s a lot like a mediocre episode of “Buffy the Vampire Slayer.”

RATED: PG-13 by the Motion Picture Association of America for “intense sequences of fantasy violence and action, and some suggestive content.”

RUNNING TIME: 130 minutes.

ASSOCIATED PRESS RANKING: One and a half stars out of four.

"Closed Circuit"

We’re all being watched. All the time.

That’s a key message of “Closed Circuit,” an entertaining and well-crafted if not overly heart-stopping British conspiracy thriller starring Eric Bana and Rebecca Hall. Security cameras are everywhere, giving us birds-eye glimpses of each character, and reminding us that we, too, are never really alone.

Such a concept is hardly shocking in 2013. After all, we write an email, and soon an ad pops up telling us where to buy that thing we sort of mentioned. And of course we’ve learned in recent months not only of secret government surveillance but even the “Boyfriend Tracker” app for our phones. Perhaps we really do live in a post-privacy era.

But if it’s not a shocking concept, the makers of “Closed Circuit,” an intelligent film directed by John Crowley, have certainly shown how creepy it can be. In the London we see here — one of the most watched places in the world, we learn, in terms of security cameras — you never know who’s around the corner, or who’s been in your apartment, leaving a book slightly askew on your shelf. You don’t know who that cab driver or dinner-party companion truly is. You don’t even know which side your closest colleagues are on.

At least, such is life for Martin Rose (Bana) and Claudia Simmons-Howe (Hall), two lawyers who become ensnared in the legal case surrounding a horrific terror attack, the bombing of a bustling London food market.

RATED: R by the Motion Picture Association of America for “language and brief violence.”

RUNNING TIME: 96 minutes.

September 19, 2013

ASSOCIATED PRESS RANKING: Three stars out of four.

"Salinger"

“Reclusive.” Is that an adjective, or is it actually part of J.D. Salinger’s name? The word has been used so often to describe the famous writer, one could be forgiven for thinking it appears on his birth certificate.

But there’s obviously much more to the story of “reclusive author J.D. Salinger” than the way he withdrew from public view and publishing and spent much of his life in Cornish, N.H., where he was frequently pursued by avid fans. One of the more entertaining tidbits in “Salinger,” the exhaustive, exhausting and overly hyped new documentary by Shane Salerno, is the account of one of those fans, who made the pilgrimage and clearly felt he was owed more time than he was granted.

“I’m not a counselor,” Salinger said, finally. “I’m a fiction writer.”

It would have been enough if “Salinger” had merely explored that one idea: How much did this writer, after capturing the world’s attention with “The Catcher in the Rye,” owe us? Did he owe us a sequel, a novel every few years, or his presence on talk shows, with opinions on the issues of the day?

Did he “owe” us more than he gave, before his death in 2010 at the age of 91? It seems many felt that way.

But Salerno, until now best known as a screenwriter for “Armageddon” and “Savages,” spent nearly a decade researching Salinger for this project, which includes a 700-page book and a TV documentary. And he had enough material, clearly, for five different films: “Salinger and his Wartime Past,” “for example. “Salinger and his Women.” “Salinger and His Struggles With Fame.” Instead, he took a kitchensink approach, and while the film moves quickly for its 120 minutes, that approach blunts its impact.

RATED: PG-13 by the Motion Picture Association of America for “disturbing war images, thematic elements and smoking.”

RUNNING TIME: 120 minutes.

ASSOCIATED PRESS RANKING: Two and a half stars out of four..

"Populaire"

LOS ANGELES (AP) — “Mad Men” meets “The Artist” in “Populaire,” a superbly crafted, finely acted but somewhat shallow retro rom-com about a young French secretary who, with the help of her highly persuasive boss, hammers her way to becoming one of the fastest typists on the planet.

This impressive debut feature from writer-director Regis Roinsard is boosted by terrific lead turns from Romain Duris and Deborah Francois (“The Page Turner”), as well as some stunning old-school cinematography from Guillaume Schiffman of “The Artist.” Still, there’s something formulaic and all too overtly crowd-pleasing about this sepia-toned tale of female empowerment and lost love, making for a rather soulless affair.

Set in the rain-swept towns of Lower Normandy in 1958, the film makes its throwback status heard loud and clear from the get-go, with opening credits (directed by Alexandre Courtes, “Asylum Blackout”) straight out of a Billy Wilder movie and decors and a color palette that would please the likes of both Alfred Hitchcock and “Mad Men’s” Matthew Weiner. Indeed, it’s easy to spend most of the movie simply gawking at the sets (by Sylvie Olive) and costumes (by Charlotte David), so Roinsard, along with co-writers Daniel Presley and Romain Compingt, deserves credit for weaving an amusing intrigue that never lets up until the closing half-hour, when his premise starts to grow old.

RATED: R by the Motion Picture Association of America for “a scene of sexuality.”

RUNNING TIME: 111 minutes.

ASSOCIATED PRESS RANKING: No ranking.

Movies

Associated Press

This film image released by The Weinstein Company shows Deborah Francois in a scene from "Populaire."

"Populaire" harkens back to '50s films

By JORDAN MINTZER The Hollywood Reporter LOS ANGELES (AP) — “Mad Men” meets “The Artist” in “Populaire,” a superbly crafted, finely acted but somewhat shallow retro romcom about a young French secretary who, with the help of her highly persuasive boss, hammers her way to becoming one of the fastest typists on the planet.

This impressive debut feature from writerdirector Regis Roinsard is boosted by terrific lead turns from Romain Duris and Deborah Francois (“The Page Turner”), as well as some stunning old-school cinematography from Guillaume Schiffman of “The Artist.” Still,

there’s something formulaic and all too overtly crowd-pleasing about this sepia-toned tale of female empowerment and lost love, making for a rather soulless affair.

Set in the rain-swept towns of Lower Normandy in 1958, the film makes its throwback status heard loud and clear from the get-go, with opening credits (directed

by Alexandre Courtes, “Asylum Blackout”) straight out of a Billy Wilder movie and decors and a color palette that would please the likes of both Alfred Hitchcock and “Mad Men’s” Matthew Weiner. Indeed, it’s easy to spend most of the movie simply gawking at the sets (by Sylvie Olive) and costumes (by Charlotte David), so Roinsard, along with co-writers

Daniel Presley and Romain Compingt, deserves credit for weaving an amusing intrigue that never lets up until the closing half-hour, when his premise starts to grow old.

A quick intro presents small-town gal Rose Pamphyle (Francois, channeling the feistier side of Grace Kelly), who works at her dad’s local grocery store but longs for a better life.

She thus decides to apply for a secretarial position at a neighboring insurance office run by the sleek, fast-talking Louis Echard (Duris, sharp and sprightly), who’s impressed by both her superhuman typing skills and killer looks. Before long, he takes Rose under his wing as his protegee, training her for a regional secretary competition and moving her into

his country mansion, where she’s swept into a daily regimen of extreme typewriting and unrequited romance.

The bond the two form is not unlike that of Don Draper and Peggy Olson — hairstyles and smoking habits included — and Rose’s climb to a higher social status is reminiscent of Peggy’s evolution from clerk to copywriter. The difference here is that while the “Mad Men” duo ultimately transforms into a surrogate father-daughter team, the two Frenchies clearly have the hots for each other. Yet Louis is incapable of closing the deal, blocked by an enduring affection for his childhood sweetheart (Berenice Bejo) and memories of serving in the French Resistance during WWII.

Diesel shines in "Riddick"

By ROBERT GRUBAUGH Of The Edge It initially appeared to me that this week would be fraught with nothing but aborted attempts at seeing a movie to review. I sat in on "The Getaway," one of the notorious box office bombs of the year, for a full hour Friday evening before I gave up in a f i t o f a p a t h y. E t h a n H a w k e and Selena Gomez were tearing around the Bulgarian capital at the whim of a madman who was monitoring their wired Shelby Cobra Mustang. It just felt like the level of motivation (Hawke's character's kidnapped wife) wasn't enough to sit through the needless mayhem. On Monday, I attempted to see the funny S p a n i s h - l a n g u a g e d r a m e d y,

Instructions Not Included, but w a s s i d e l ined by a bad batch of Queso dip before I checked out early. Indications are that I would have to return to catch the final act of that one. Instead, I had to make a deliberate trip to a theatre I don't necessarily care for the very morning this column is due in order to see the one film that I had consciously sought to avoid these last five d a y s : " R i d d i c k . " Tu r n s o u t , while the science fiction thriller has nothing new to offer, it still makes for a fine way to waste a pair of action-packed hours. Vin Diesel sure knows how to pick his projects and I hear his Twitter feed is pretty spectacular.

As Richard Riddick, the m e rc e n a r y / c r i m i n a l / s o l d i e r / king, Diesel is the face of the franchise directed by David

Twohy that began back in 2000 with Pitch Black. That film was a refreshing and fun experience, as I recall, but one that was thwarted by the 2004 sequel debacle, The Chronicles of Riddick. By taking away the survivalist baddie side of Riddick and turning him i n t o a p o l i t i c a l f i g u re / e n e m y of the state, Chronicles put a stamp on the series that turned toward animated follow-ups and videogame platforms before Diesel himself financed this year's installment based on the sizable clout and salary he had accrued from the Fast & Furious properties that are still going strong. But now we're back on track.

Riddick opens with our a n t i h e ro g r a v e l y i n j u re d a n d stranded on a desolate world by the very minions that had

appointed him lord marshal of his adopted home world.

Instead, he's trapped on deserted rock filled with wild wolf-like c re a t u re s ( i n c l u d i n g o n e p u p he trains to be his companion), d a n g e ro u s w e a t h e r, a n d t i d e pools filled with highlypoisonous scorpion monsters t h e s i z e o f l a rg e t ru c k s . I t ' s Riddick's battles with these that are particularly fun as he slices and dices them with a hinged sword made of bone and jagged stone. When he stumbles across a trove of supplies left behind by bounty hunters, Riddick is a b l e t o u t i l i z e a n e m e rg e n c y beacon to lure competing teams of recovery agents bent on collecting his "doubled-if-dead" ransom. Led by the hotheaded Santana (Jordi Molla) and t h e t ro u b l e d f a t h e r o f o n e o f

September 19, 2013

Riddick's alleged victims (Matt Nable), and featuring sci-fi deity Katee Sackhoff (of TV's better B a t t l e s t a r G a l a c t i c a re m a k e ) , the teams of full of hardened men who have nothing to live or die for. They're soon lured into a cat & mouse gambit with Riddick who wants to escape in one of their ships. When the killer planet turns on all of them, though, the most dangerous man in the room might be the only hope any of them have to escape their circumstances that, of course, feature numerous opportunities for Riddick's night vision superpower to shine.

"Riddick" runs 130 minutes and is rated R for strong violence, language, and some sexual content/ nudity. I give this film two and a half stars out of four.

On the Edge of the Weekend

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Travel Missouri Botanical Garden to showcase the latest in practical, positive living For The Edge

T

he 12th annual Green Homes and Great Health Festival returns to the grounds of the Missouri Botanical Garden on Saturday, Sept. 28 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The festival showcases affordable, practical options for sustainable living combined with positive ways to maintain the health of people and the planet. The Green Homes and Great Health Festival is included with Missouri Botanical Garden admission of $8 for adults and free for children ages 12 and under. St. Louis City and County residents enjoy free admission on Saturday before noon and are $4 thereafter.

Green demonstrationsPresented

by Ameren Missouri and sponsored by many local partners, this year’s festival features over 100 exhibits and demonstrations by the region’s leading sustainability focused businesses and organizations, as well as health experts from Siteman Cancer Center and Washington University School of Medicine.

Attendees can talk one-on-one with a wide range of experts about their specific interests, project ideas and needs.

Ameren Missouri will showcase “Now Is the Time to Act On Energy” incentives and resources for homeowners and businesses.

The Make It and Take It DIY Area, sponsored by the St. Louis Regional Clean Air Partnership and curated by the upcycling non-profit Perennial, will provide materials and support to whip up a batch of Clean Air Cleaner, a non-toxic alternative to commercial allpurpose cleaning products, make draft-dodging Door Snakes, turn T-shirts into bracelets and shopping bags, and craft jar labels or garden markers from aluminum beverage cans. Join a yoga session on the grass from 9-10 a.m. with Elle Potter of Yoga 6; bring your mat or use one provided.

The Principia Collage Solar Car Team, special guests throughout the day, will share their knowledge and stories of competing in national road races and speed trials in Ra 7S, their latest model custom racer.

Principia champions will also coach and cheer on festival kids who want to buy, build and race a miniature solar car at 1 and 3 p.m. in the Solar Racer Roundup area, sponsored by Microgrid solar.

Entertaining all day, the Radio Disney Rockin’ Road Crew will bring prizes, games and dancing, and the Fish-Eye Fun Planet Party Photo Booth will provide greenthemed costumes and props for free family photo fun. Meet ‘n greet Fredbird from 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon!Green Homes & Great Health Festival Marketplace Community sustainability advocates can share ideas and strategies at the Municipal Green Team Meet-Up, hosted from 9-10:30 a.m. by the U.S. Green Building Council-Missouri Gateway Chapter.

Bring in outdated electronics and large and small appliances to the free electronics recycling collection. Service provider Midwest Recycling Center (MRC) will

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recycle “anything with a cord” and Ameren Missouri ActOnEnergy will recycle dehumidifiers and window air conditioners. Collection takes place 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at a drop-off site located at 4651 Shaw, three blocks west of the Garden at Kingshighway.

More than 100 sustainabilitythemed displays and exhibits by local businesses and non-profit

harvest; native plant landscaping and composting with worms.

The Siteman Cancer Center at Barnes-Jewish Hospital and Washington University School of Medicine will offer free health assessments, prevention resources and opportunities to talk one-onone with Barnes-Jewish Hospital and Washington University experts about a variety of health and cancer

Grown” green marketplace, featuring home décor and gifts made by area crafters and produce grown by local farmers. The Garden Gate Shop will feature fair trade and recycled-content clothing and gifts, along with plants to refresh and beautify your home. The first 2,000 festival attendees will get a free reusable shopping bag!

Enjoy local music by the

free, 1 800 642 8842). Follow the Garden on Facebook and Twitter at www.facebook.com/ missouribotanicalgarden and http://twitter.com/mobotnews.

The Missouri Botanical Garden is located at 4344 Shaw Blvd. in south St. Louis, accessible from Interstate 44 at the Vandeventer exit and from Interstate 64 at the Kingshighway North and South exit. Free parking

Photo courtesy of the Missouri Botanical Garden

The solar car race is a popular event with children, who also learn about sustainable energy. organizations will offer information about solar, wind, geothermal and other renewable energy systems; energy efficient lighting and appliances; cool roof retro-fits; efficient windows, insulation and weatherization. Explore ways to protect your budget and the planet with experts in heating and cooling systems; green home building materials and methods; home energy auditing; non-toxic home cleaning and decorating products; recycling and waste reduction. Learn to grow a healthier environment in your own backyard through water-saving RainScaping with native plants and composting.

And discover new ways to get around with alternative vehicle and fuel options; bicycle transportation; green jobs and more.

A roster of interactive “Presentations to the People” from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. will cover useful topics including keeping backyard chickens and bees; solar electricity and solar shingles; home energy efficiency and sustainability of natural gas; interior design for indoor air quality and building deconstruction; preserving the

On the Edge of the Weekend

topics, including the “8 Ways to Stay Healthy and Prevent Cancer.”

Children and families can sample treats cooked in solar ovens, and snap photos with costumed recycling characters. Join in recycled arts activities led by St. Louis Public Radio, Habitat for Humanity ReStore, Gateway Greening, RideFinders, St. Louis Children’s Hospital, and St. Louis Teachers’ Recycle Center. Enjoy green-themed storytelling, puppet shows and face painting. Explore green energy with presenters from the St. Louis Science Center and EVie the Electric Vehicle.

Green Homes & Great Health Festival All ages can paint a Metro bus eco-mural with artists from The Screwed Arts Collective; the finished work will travel the streets of St. Louis throughout the year. The green vehicle show will feature electric and alternative fuel cars and trucks, along with the opportunity to talk with owners about their vehicles’ performance.

Cycle to the festival and take advantage of convenient free bicycle parking.

Shop the “HOME Made – HOME

September 19, 2013

Buckhannon Brothers (11 a.m. to 1 p.m.) and Letter to Memphis (2 to 4 p.m.) as you stroll the “Eat Well Local” food court, featuring healthy treats and beverages from Black Bear Bakery, Capitalist Pig BBQ, Lulu’s Local Eatery Food Truck, Schlafly Brewery and others.

Bring your reusable bottle and get free water refills. Recycling and composting will reduce the festival’s “waste-line.”

Volunteer help is welcome for festival preparation and operation.

Email volunteer coordinator Kat Golden at katherine.golden@ mobot.org or find volunteering details online at www.mobot.org/ greenhomesfest.

The Green Homes and Great Health Festival is included with Missouri Botanical Garden admission of $8 for adults and free for children ages 12 and under. St. Louis City and County residents enjoy free admission on Saturday before noon and are $4 thereafter.

Missouri Botanical Garden members are free.

For general information, visit www.mobot.org/greenhomesfest , or call (314) 577 5100 (toll-

is available on site and two blocks west at the corner of Shaw and Vandeventer.

The EarthWays Center of the Missouri Botanical Garden promotes sustainability through environmental education and improving the built environment, providing green resources for homeowners, businesses, the green building industry, kindergarten through 12th grade schools, colleges, universities and other audiences. Learn more about the Garden’s sustainability efforts at www.mobot.org/sustainability or call the EarthWays Center at (314) 577-0220.

More than 45,000 households in the St. Louis region hold memberships to the Missouri Botanical Garden. Memberships begin at $65 ($60 for seniors) and offer 12 months of free general admission for two adults and all children ages 12 and under, plus exclusive invitations and discounts. Members help support the Garden’s operations and worldchanging work in plant science and conservation. Learn more at www. mobot.org/membership.

Family Focus Washington University plans Assembly Series For The Edge Human health, human rights, technology, sustainability, diversity, the futu​re of our region and the legacies of war and slavery are issues that are front and center these days, in the media, in the courts, in Congress and closer to home, in the classrooms at Washington University in St. Louis. Several Assembly Series programs this fall will feature individuals — many WUSTL faculty — chosen for their thought leadership on these and other relevant subjects.

Created 60 years ago, the Assembly Series is Washington University’s premiere lecture series. Its chief mission is to present interesting and important voices, and it is designed to spark meaningful discussion and lead to greater understanding of our world today.

Assembly Series programs are free and open to the public. The fall 2013 schedule, be​low, opens with First Year Reading Program author Eula Biss on Sept. 9 and ends with feminist legal scholar Catharine MacKinnon on Nov. 14.

Because some information may change or be added at a later date, please check the website frequently for updates. Here, you also can subscribe to receive announcements and reminders.

Friday, Sept. 20 Bomani Bilal Mark McDowell Bomani “NASA’s GreenLab Research Facility: A Potential Global Solution for Water, Food/ Feed, Fuel and Energy.”

Chancellor’s Fellowship Lecture 11 a.m., Whitaker Hall Auditorium, Room 100 Bomani is the kind of research scientist whose low profile belies the significance of his work at NASA’s Glenn Research Center,where his team is creating biofuels that are sustainable, renewable and alternative.

He uses the term “extreme green” to describe the objective: to develop the next generation of aviation fuels that do not use any of the Earth’s most precious resources – fresh water and arable land — but do use some of the safest and most plentiful products found in nature. (See Bomani's TED talk: http://www. ted.com/speakers/bilal_bomani.html​) Panel Discussion: "STEM Research and Education" Bomani will join a WUSTL panel composed of: Marcus Foston, PhD, assistant professor of energy, environmental and chemical engineering (School of Engineering); Jeff Catalano, PhD, associate professor of earth and planetary sciences and director of graduate studies; Brittni Jones, doctoral candidate in the Department of Education; and Kathryn Miller, PhD, chair and professor of biology; all in Arts & Sciences.

Wednesday, Sept. 25 Palacio Alfredo Palacio "Government and Health Care: Perspectives from a President and a Physician" Global Health Week Lecture 5 p.m., Graham Chapel During his years as minister of health, vice president and president of the Republic of Ecuador, Palacio’s reputation as a reformer was well-founded. He led many efforts to initiate economic and social advancements, especially in health care. The cardiologist (who trained at Washington University’s School of Medicine) is a strong advocate for universal medical coverage and is credited with beginning the modernization of health care in his country.

Palacio’s appearance is part of WUSTL’s Global Health Week, which runs Sept. 2327 and includes an international fair as well as a host of activities, demonstrations and talks designed to educate and entertain the public on a broad range of health-care issues, including nutrition and cooking. (Visit the website for details.)

Monday, Sept. 30 Simmons Ruth Simmons “The State of Conscience in University Life Today” James E. McLeod Memorial Lecture on

Higher Education 5 p.m., Graham Chapel There have been many “firsts” in Ruth Simmons’ life, chief among them being the first African-American president of an Ivy League university. Hers was an extraordinary transformation, which began as the 12th child of sharecroppers, and it was one fueled solely by education. The scholar and academic leader has been dedicated to expanding access to higher education and extolling the value of a liberal arts education, two overarching goals that reflect the philosophy of the late, beloved WUSTL teacher and administrator, Jim McLeod. Co-sponsors: The Center for the Humanities and the College of Arts & Sciences (More on Jim McLeod: http://pages.wustl. edu/figure/archives/october-2011) Friday, Oct. 4 Gruber Jonathan Gruber “Health-care Reform: What It Is, Why It’s Necessary, How It Works”

Speaker Series Noon, Anheuser-Busch Hall, Bryan Cave Moot Courtroom “Libraries and Technology” Jack E. and Debbie T. Thomas Inaugural Library Lecture 5 p.m., Simon Hall May Auditorium Legal scholar, author and political activist Lessig approaches societal problems with a pragmatism firmly rooted in a philosophical idealism. Whether it’s advocating for sensible intellectual property law that more aptly reflects the needs of a digitized citizenry, or taking up a cause he now carries close to his heart — removing the corrupting influence of money from American politics — Lessig finds a pathway to progress. His first address will focus on how our political system is broken and his proposal to fix it. In the second program, he will discuss aspects of technology that are changing the ways libraries are run and used. Co-sponsors: School of Law and University Libraries. (Visit Lessig's blog here.)

Edge photo

Forest Park is a link to the past. A panel discussion, "The Future of the St. Louis Region" is scheduled as part of Washington University's Assembly Series.

GlobeMed Lecture 6 p.m., Brown Hall, Room 100 Just a few days after the Affordable Care Act’s mandatory insurance component becomes law, the principal architect of the Massachusetts system and chief adviser to President Obama’s plan will be on campus to explain the costs and benefits of health-care reform. The title of his talk is the same as his comic book that explains in 140 delightful pages the 1,000-page legal document. Cosponsors: Gephardt Institute for Public Service and the Weidenbaum Center on the Economy, Government and Public Policy, both in Arts & Sciences; the Brown School and the School of Law. (See more on the comic book here.)

Monday, Oct. 7 Hall Brian Hall “Embryos in Evolution and Evolving Embryos: An Historical Overview” Thomas Hall Lecture 4 p.m., Umrath Lounge For most of the 20th century, scientists attempting to understand how body structures change focused on either developmental biology or evolutionary biology. Then, during the 1970s, scientific trailblazers such as Hall, Stephen Jay Gould and Gunther Wagner began to merge the two concepts. It was in this new field called evolutionary developmental biology (evo-devo) where breakthroughs occurred in understanding how body structures change — and advance — through evolution. Hall’s research, predominantly in the area of the early vertebrate embryo known as the neural crest and its derived craniofacial skeleton, has led to a greater understanding of how cellular differentiation works.

Thursday, Oct. 10 Lessig Lawrence Lessig (2 lectures) “Republic Lost: How Money Corrupts Congress – and a Plan to Stop It” School of Law Public Interest Law & Policy

Wednesday, Oct. 16 Nawa Fariba Nawa “Afghanistan, Heroin and Women” 6 p.m., Umrath Lounge Afghanistan’s $65 billion a year opiate industry destroys thousands of lives each year by creating addicts, by killing the addicted, by violence associated with the drug trade, and in many other, less obvious ways. When AfghanAmerican journalist Nawa traveled back to her native land between 2000 and 2007, she was shocked by stories such as Darya’s, the 12-year-old daughter of a dealer sold into marriage with a middle-aged drug lord to pay off her father’s debt. On the other hand, she found that some women farmers were benefiting from the drug trade. These stories compelled her to write Opium Nation: Child Brides, Drug Lords and One Woman’s Journey through Afghanistan.

Panel Discussion: Date to be announced “Aftershocks of the Afghanistan War: What's Next for Those Who Left and for Those Left Behind” As America’s longest-running war winds down, Afghanistan is coming back into focus.

What lies ahead for this country and its people? What have the traumatic effects of war wrought on those who have left and who are left behind? The October 2013 edition of Washington Magazine will feature Nawa’s interviews with several WUSTL faculty and alumni, and the professors featured in the story will participate in a panel discussion.

Friday, Oct. 25 Basij-Rasikh Shabana Basij-Rasikh Olin Fellowship Lecture 4 p.m., location to be announced “If we have to spill our blood to pay your school fees, then we will,” Basij-Rasikh’s father told her many years ago when she was illegally attending a secret school during the Taliban’s reign in Afghanistan. To receive an

September 19, 2013

education, great risks were taken, but she grew up in a family where education was prized and daughters were treasured. Now the graduate of Middlebury College provides educational opportunities for the next generation of girls through the School of Leadership, Afghanistan (SOLA) a boarding school she co-founded and runs, and through other global initiatives for women’s education.

Friday, Nov. 1 Alexander Michelle Alexander “The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness” School of Law Public Interest Law Speaker Series Noon, Anheuser-Busch Hall, Bryan Cave Moot Courtroom Although Jim Crow laws institutionalizing segregation were overturned decades ago, Alexander ’s book, The New Jim Crow observes that it’s perfectly legal to discriminate against convicted criminals, a group predominantly made up of AfricanAmerican men. Today’s U.S. criminal justice system has relegated millions to permanent second-class status, effectively creating the same racial caste system as Jim Crow, as felons are denied basic civil and human rights long after they are released. Co-sponsored by the Missouri History Museum and the School of Law. (On the book: http://newjimcrow. com) Tuesday, Nov. 5 Sarah Wagner “Srebrenica’s Legacies of Loss and Remembrance” Holocaust Memorial Lecture 6 p.m., Umrath Lounge Wagner In her book, To Know Where He Lies: DNA Technology and the Search for Srebrenica’s Missing, anthropologist Wagner tells the story of the 1995 massacre in Srebrenica, when 8,000 Bosnian Muslims were killed and their bodies dumped into mass graves. Loved ones had little hope of identifying physical remains until the advent of DNA technology that resulted in more than 6,000 victims identified.

Their remains are now interred in a memorial site that marks the worst atrocity in European history since World War II. (See a news update.)

Wednesday, Nov. 6 Panel Discussion: “The Future of the St. Louis Region” Clayton Centennial Celebration 7 p.m., Simon Hall May Auditorium The St. Louis region has much to offer, but what about its future — a future tied closely to Washington University’s? To celebrate the centennial anniversary of Clayton’s founding, experts will offer their thoughts on how our region will fare in the future.

They include WUSTL provost Holden Thorp, PhD, who will address education, and plant conservationist Peter Raven, PhD, who will explore environmental sustainability. A third panelist to discuss medicine and health care will be announced on the Assembly Series website.

Thursday, Nov. 14 MacKinnon Catharine MacKinnon “Trafficking, Prostitution, and Inequality” School of Law Public Interest Speaker Series Noon, Anheuser-Busch Hall, Bryan Cave Moot Courtroom Perhaps no one person has changed the legal landscape of sex equality in the United States more than MacKinnon. She pioneered the concept that sexual abuse violates equality rights, as well as the legal claim that sexual harassment is sex discrimination. In the international arena, she represented Bosnian survivors of sexual atrocities, winning legal recognition of rape as an act of genocide and a $745 million settlement. Co-sponsors: Law, Identity & Culture Initiative in the School of Law; the Brown School; Women, Gender & Sexuality Studies, in Arts & Sciences; Association of Women Faculty; and the Office of the Provost (Here is MacKinnon on the film Lovelace.)

For additional information on the Assembly Series, visit the website or call (314) 935-4620.

On the Edge of the Weekend

15

BROWN REALTORS

2205 S. State Route 157 • Edwardsville

(618)656-2278 (800)338-3401

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Thursday, September 19, 2013

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OPEN HOUSES

Open Sunday 1:00 - 3:00 Hosting Agent: Amy Stack 45 Sunset Hills Dr., Edwardsville $413,000 Better than new georgeous 4BR/3BA home!

Open Sunday 1:00 - 3:00 Hosting Agent: Stan Pontius 8 Goldenrod Lane, Edwardsville $369,000 Large ranch. Walkout LL. 4BR/3BA. Wooded lot!

Open Sunday 1:00 - 3:00 Hosting Agent: Donna Hart 230 N. Kansas, Edwardsville $325,000 Historic Edw home with charm & character!

Open Saturday 1:00 - 3:00 Hosting Agent: Donna Gayler 44 Ernst Drive, Glen Carbon $265,000 Classic style 4BR/3BA. 3 season room.

Updates Galore!

Open Sunday 1:00 - 3:00 Hosting Agent: Stan Groppel 2250 Amberleigh Drive, Maryville $237,900 3 beds. 2 kitchens. Builder Display.

Spectacular!

Open Sunday 2:00 - 4:00 Hosting Agent: Ron May 6839 Hampshire Court, Maryville $169,900 Fabulous end unit townhouse on a cul-de-sac.

Open Sunday 1:00 - 3:00 Hosting Agent: Linda Wheaton 4117 Shirley Drive, Belleville $98,000 2BR ready to move in, great for entertaining!

Open Sunday 12:00 - 2:00 Hosting Agent: Angie Daniels 417 Oak Street, East Alton $91,900 Spacious 3BR brick home with full basement.

Open Sunday 1:00 - 3:00 Hosting Agent: Pat Martin 2650 Adams St., Granite City $75,000 Lots of upgrades. Move In Ready.

Agent Related.

Open Sunday 1:00 - 3:00 Hosting Agent: Lois Pontius 31 Meadow Rue, Edwardsville $315,000 Split bedroom, open floor plan, 3 Bed/3 Bath.

Open Saturday 1:00 - 3:00 Hosting Agent: Donna Gayler 110 Maple Street, Edwardsville $116,900 Cottage Charmer. New windows.

2BR/1BA. Fenced yard.

Open Sunday 1:00 - 3:00 Hosting Agent: Linda Shaffer 8925 Wheat Drive, Troy $289,900 1.5 story, 4BR/3BA home with 3 car garage.

Open Sunday 1:00 - 3:00 Hosting Agent: Julie Mayfield 5876 Saint James, Edwardsville $269,000 Acreage wooded ranch, 3BR/3BA.

Scan the QR-code using your mobile device to view Open Houses near you!

NEW LISTINGS

8567 Schien Road, Worden Gorgeous country setting!

Home, barn & pond. 10.5 acres +/-. $319,000

12 Selma, Elsah Peaceful 5 guestroom bed & breakfast. $249,900

3 Peggy Sue Court, Collinsville Beautiful ranch. Many updates.

Priced to sell. $195,000

3 Olivia Lane, Glen Carbon Hardwoods, Great Area.

Move-in ready. Large yard. $175,000

6416 Wenzel Road, Alton 5BR/3BA. Finished lower level.

Private lot. $145,000

908 Missouri Ave., South Roxana All brick 2BR/2BA on large lot. $59,900

FEATURED LISTINGS

3039 Sunset Hills Blvd., Edw Custom 7000 sq. ft. 6BR home with wooded yard. $799,000

7536 Prairietown Road, Worden Beautiful 4 bedroom home on 25 acres. $489,000

41 Wolfe Creet Court, Glen Carbon Fabulous 5BR/4BA cul-de-sac home! $369,000

112 Forest Grove, Glen Carbon 2 story home nestled on a wooded lot. $339,000

348 W. Lake, Edwardsville Dunlap Lake. Lakefront. Updated.

Fabulous views! $299,900

308 W. Country Lane, Collinsville Beautiful walk-out with large yard. $268,900

6758 Manchester Drive, Maryville Upgrades galore in this ranch with open floor plan. $239,900

187 Holiday Drive, Edwardsville Like new immaculate 3BR with lake view. $166,000

305 O’Farrell, Collinsville Quality walk-out ranch with a convenient location! $144,400

135 Woods Mill Drive, Staunton 3BR/2BA in a quiet subdivision.

MOTIVATED SELLER! $126,900

3201 Fehling, Granite City Great neighborhood.

Close to schools. $109,000

400 Rich, Caseyville Doll house. Updated throughout.

Large lot. 2 car garage. $98,500

402 S. Main St., Brighton Nice brick duplex in a great location. $79,995

133 Haller Avenue, East Alton Charming, well maintained 2BR/1BA home. $63,000

218 East Market, Troy Update with overabundance of space $143,500

5320 & 5324 Godfrey Rd., Godfrey COMMERCIAL: Potential usage on a great location! $369,000

201 S. Jefferson, Jerseyville COMMERCIAL: Well-maintained building. $364,000

5204 Godfrey Road, Godfrey COMMERCIAL: Prime Godfrey Road Location! $259,900

2945 Madison Avenue, Granite City COMMERCIAL : 4000 SF high traffic, good parking, multi-business. $49,000

BROWN REALTORS® Independently Owned and Operated

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222A N. Main Street, Edwardsville Office space to lease, with reception area & 2-3 private offices & conference area. $1,500 per month

220 N. Main Street, Edwardsville Remodeled office or retail space for lease. Great traffic count, close to public transportation. $2,000 per month

Lots & Acreage

1143 N. Main Highway, Brighton Prime commercial lot on Hwy 111 $99,000 5084 Old Carpenter Road, Edw. 6ac (+/-) pasture bordered by woods - Horses Allowed $90,000 111 Savannah Ct., Glen Carbon Large wood walk-out lot on cul-de-sac. $72,900

(618) 692-7290

On the Edge of the Weekend

September 19, 2013

2205B S. State Route 157 Edwardsville, IL 62025

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700 Block of Washington Ave., Alton, IL 23 acres of land zoned residential.

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www.brownrealtors.com 16

300 Blue Sky Lane, Glen Carbon This is a very nice corner lot. $59,900 TBD Sandpiper Lane, Grafton Very nice river view 1/2 acre lot. $49,900 Lots 1-19 Grant Estates, Brighton Grant Estates is one of Brightons Newest Subdivisions! $25,900-$27,900

2704 Route 66 Business Park, Edw Prime commercial lot off of I-270. 2.06 acres. $500,000

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9am-7pm 9am-5pm 12pm-5pm It’s Simple - You See It You Love It, You Get It Most Times, The Very Next Day

2.5 miles north of I-270 on Route 157 1091 S. State Rte 157, Edwardsville, Illinois 618.656.5111

September 19, 2013

On the Edge of the Weekend

17

Family Focus For The Edge

F

ree entertainment, fall crafts and merchandise, food vendors, a free petting zoo, a new “sound wall”; children’s games, and Chamber member participation will be highlights of the Coal Country Chamber of Commerce 15th annual Fall Festival from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, September 28, at the Benld City Park.

The Eighth Annual Tour de Coal bike ride will also be run in conjunction with the festival starting with a 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. registration at the Benld City Hall.

Bicycling devotees from many parts of Illinois, Missouri and other states have preregistered for the bike ride from which they may choose the 15, 30 or 66 mile route.

Registration is also allowed on the day of the race.

While the festival officially opens at 10 a.m. the free entertainment starts at 8:00 with Joe Powell serenading the many crafters, food vendors, and local business people who are setting up their booths. Powell’s performance is available to anyone who wants to sit in the entertainment pavilion and enjoy the peaceful early morning. Mr. Powell sings ballads and country songs and has a great whistling program.

Dancing is encouraged all times at the pavilion where the stage is! At 10:00 until 11:30 a.m., the Heartland Band features classic and modern country music for dancing and listening pleasure.

The Heartland Band features local artists Rick Thacker, Merry and Mel Davis, Todd Davis, and Chip Berger. The ever popular Southern Blend will play from 11:30 until 1 p.m. Southern Blend band is made up of Roger DeWitt, Phil Grove, Bill Heyen, John Lanzerotte, and Kevin Busby. They have been playing together for four years now. Southern Blend plays a mixture of country, rock, and a little rock & roll.

Steve Davis in “Memories of Elvis” with his friends Anna Blair as Patsy Cline and Thomas Hickey as Buddy Holly will be the afternoon’s entertainment from 1 to 4 p.m. These three artists bring us the sounds of the 50’s and the 60’s when these classic entertainers brought rock and roll to millions.

Davis, who is well known to the audiences in the CCCC area, does a performance that is the result of exhaustive research to give the Elvis fan an authentic experience.

Anna Blair brings enthusiasm to her role as Patsy Cline, and Thomas Hickey brings the songs and sound of the beloved Buddy Holly to our stage.

“That is 8 hours of first class entertainment that is free for all who choose to take part,” said Mickey Robinson, CCCC Executive Director. “We are trying to fulfill the Chamber goal of bringing people from outside the local Community District 7 area to our event that is family oriented and designed to be inexpensive fun for all ages.” Robinson said visitors who attend the Fall Festival should

18

For The Edge

A wealth of activities awaits those who attend the Coal Country Fall Fest in Benld. bring lawn chairs with them in order to sit and enjoy the live, free music.

A petting zoo with live fullgrown Alaskan Reindeer with antlers will be returning. Some of the other full grown animals are camels, donkeys, buffalo and pygmy goats. Children and adults can thrill to the sight of these creatures. They will be on display from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. near the children’s area of the festival.

Admission to the petting zoo is free and animal feed is available for $1 per bag.

Another popular animal show is the Reptile Show shared with the Festival by Dr. Richard Crowell of the Biology Department of Blackburn College. Crowell brings a collection of native and exotic snakes and lizards. Persons attending the Reptile Show from around 1:30 until 2:30 p.m. will learn about various species as well as be able to handle some of the reptiles.

The Macoupin Center for Developmentally Disabled will again offer a variety of “kiddie” games for young children along with a “bouncy” house. Lowpriced games will include a ring toss, bean-bag toss and duck pond, etc. The games are a major fund raiser for MCDD’S Camp Goodtimes summer camp for clients. This is MCDDD’s 11th year with the CCCC Fall Festival.

Illinois State Police District 18 will again bring in the “Rollover Simulator” , a car model with human “Dummies” that shows persons what would happen to someone who is not wearing a seat belt when a car roles over.

The Friends of the Gillespie Library are bringing a delightful

On the Edge of the Weekend

new feature this year. “You have to see this thing and hear it to believe” a sound wall where children can be the musicians as they beat on various pipes, a variety of pots and pans, and assorted other things.

One of the favorite offerings for families is the free rides on the Coal Country Choo Choo which will be running through and around the park all day. The train, which was originally built

by Robert Lewis of Illinois Valley and maintained over the years and for the last few years by Rick Konneker, is sponsored by Chamber members whose plaques are displayed on the train.

An expanded and new service for children and their parents is brought to the Fall Festival this year with the cooperation of the Masons of Southern Illinois that includes the chapters in Gillespie and Hillsboro and the MacoupinMontgomery Counties Crime Stoppers. The Masons will be offering fingerprinting, a digital photo, a video, and DNA sampling of each child in case that child is lost or abducted. All materials will be given immediately to the parents of each child for their safekeeping. The Crime Stoppers volunteers will also share information with families and will have give-aways for the children.

A traditional part of this Festival is the Craft area where this year will again be over 65 vendors with a wide variety of products to be purchased. Decorations and gifts that are appropriate for fall and the upcoming holiday seasons will brighten the day with color and design. Yard ornaments, pet items, knick knacks, Halloween, Christmas and Thanksgiving

September 19, 2013

décor, books, children’s services, raffles, clothing, sports memorabilia, baskets, purses, cooking products and tools are just some of the many wares that will be available to the consumer.

In the Food Court, the Festival has brought back old favorites and new vendors as well. Available for purchase will be BBQ ribs, etc, “Smokies”, ice cream products, snow cones, burgers, a variety of fish, corn dogs, Italian beef, hot dogs, barbecued pork steaks, kettle korn, funnel cakes, pretzels, sweet potato fries, walking tacos, Krispy Crème cheeseburgers, and other delicious foods that are on the menu.

The Festival gives local nonprofit groups an opportunity to fund raise or just promote their services. Some of the groups that will participate in some way are the Illinois Valley “Barn in the Garden” Gift Shop, several church groups, Education Station Preschool, Macoupin County Military Support Group, Fight the Fight, and Adopt-a-Pet of Benld.

Health care related groups will take part in the Health Fair which is organized by Community Memorial Hospital of Staunton.

The Health Fair will offer free blood pressure screenings and will offer information about health care opportunities that includes VNATIP home health care.

For local businesses, the festival is a way of attracting new potential customers from the immediate area as well as outside communities.

Local Chamber members will have displays of their products or services.

Some are planning to register people for free drawings and to give away free gifts. The festival

gives them the opportunity for a relaxed venue to get to know new customers and socialize with their old friends and customers.

UCB will be giving away bags of popcorn; Michelle’s Pharmacy will have some new services for customers to get acquainted with; Reid’s Electrical Service and Heating and Air Conditioning is planning Early Bird offers; Country Finance will be offering up-to-date tax and financial information; FNB will be offering new services.

The Fall Festival and Tour de Coal are sponsored by the Coal Country Chamber of Commerce.

Specific businesses that have donated generous amounts of financial support and/or volunteer help throughout the year leading up to this events are: 1st BancFinancial, Greg Craine, Agent; Coal Country Times; Country Financial, Tina Olroyd, Agent; Drew Ford, Inc.; FNB, Benld Banking Center; Gina Guicciardo, CPA; Goodman Agency, Inc. of Benld; Hampton Inn of Litchfield; JoDanni’s Amore; Macoupin County Journal; Madison Communications; Michelle’s Pharmacy; Pegasus Travel Agency, Dona Rauzi, Agent; Quality Flooring; Reid’s Electric Service and Heating & Air Conditioning; Roma’s Pizza; State Farm Insurance, Jessica Ely, Agent; Sullivan Drug; UCB, Gillespie Banking Center; WSMI and WAOX Radio.

If anyone still wants to have vendor or exhibitor space or to ride in the Tour de Coal, they should visit the chamber web site at www.coalcountrychamber.com or email mrer@madisontelco.com or call 217-710-5218.

Music Music calendar **If you would like to add something to our music calendar, email it to theedge@edwpub.net.

Thursday, Sept. 19 Against me! w/Off With Their Heads, Hop Along, The Firebird, St. Louis, Doors 7:00 p.m.

Grand Mothers of Invention, Blueberry Hill, St. Louis, Doors 8:00 p.m.

J. Cole What Dreams May Come Tour, Fox Theatre, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

RemiXT, Cicero's, St. Louis, Doors 8:00 p.m.

Carolina Story, Plush St. Louis, St. Louis, Doors 8:00 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 20 David Bromberg, Old Rock House, St. Louis, Doors 7:00 p.m.

An Under Cover Weekend 7: Night One w/The Incurables, Dots Not Feathers, Bluefish and more, The Firebird, St. Louis, Doors 7:30 p.m.

Dar Williams, Blueberry Hill, St. Louis, Doors 8:00 p.m.

RVS w/Jonezy, Two4One, BC But Not, Plush St. Louis, St. Louis, Doors 8:00 p.m.

Jimmy Boyd w/Miss Jubilee & the Humdingers, Casa Loma Ballroom, St. Louis, Doors 7:00 p.m.

Sheldon Sessions: Bela Fleck and Abigail Washburn, Sheldon Concert Hall, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

St. Louis Symphony Opening Weekend, Powell Symphony Hall, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

Jeff Coffin & The Mu'tet, The Gramophone, St. Louis, Doors 8:00 p.m.

Series: Celebrating the Women of Motown, History Museum, St. Louis, 6:00 p.m.

Tunes for Tots, Sheldon Concert Hall, St. Louis, 7:00 p.m.

Truth & Salvage Co. w/Toy Soldiers & Wes Sheffield, Old Rock House, St. Louis, Doors 7:00 p.m.

Ewert and the Two Dragons w/ Trapper Schoepp, Great Isaac, The Firebird, St. Louis, Doors 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 25 Over The Rhine w/Milk Carton Kids, Old Rock House, St. Louis, Doors 7:00 p.m.

RVIVR w/Burrowss, Little Big Bangs, The Firebird, St. Louis, Doors 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 26 Marc Cohn w/Rebecca Pidgeon, Old Rock House, St. Louis, Doors 7:00 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 22 Billy Bragg w/Joe Purdy, Old Rock House, St. Louis, Doors 7:00 p.m.

On An On, The Firebird, St. Louis, Doors 7:30 p.m.

Diz Strohman Big Band, Edwardsville American Legion Post 199, Edwardsville, 3:00 p.m.

The Music of George Duke, Jazz at the Bistro, St. Louis, 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.

Daughter w/Bear's Den, Plush St. Louis, St. Louis, Doors 7:00 p.m.

St. Louis Symphony Opening Weekend, Powell Symphony Hall, St. Louis, 3:00 p.m.

A Benefit of Kim Massie, Sheldon Concert Hall, St. Louis, 5:00 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 23 No Joy w/Alex Calder, con trails, Times Beach, The Firebird, St. Louis, Doors 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 27 2nd Annual St. Louis Folk & Roots Festival, Sheldon Concert Hall, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

Diana Krall Glad Rag Doll Wo r l d To u r 2 0 1 2 - 2 0 1 3 , F o x Theatre, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

St. Louis Symphony Orchestral Program: Patrick Harlin, Beethoven & Strauss, Powell Symphony Hall, St. Louis, 10:30 a.m.

The Hillbenders, Sheldon Concert Hall, st. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

The Original Knights of Swing, Casa Loma Ballroom, St. Louis, Doors 7:00 p.m.

H u n t e r Va l e n t i n e , G i r l i n a Coma w/Krissy Krissy, Old Rock House, St. Louis, Doors 7:00 p.m.

Jonny Craig w/William Beckett, Kyle Lucas, Bleach Blonde, The

Missouri History Museum Twilight Tuesday Outdoor Concert

Jon McLaughlin, Blueberry Hill, St. Louis, Doors 8:00 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 28

St. Louis Symphony Family Concert: The Life and Times of Beethoven, Powell Symphony Hall, St. Louis, 3:00 p.m.

2nd Annual St. Louis Folk & Roots Festival, Sheldon Concert Hall, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m.

St. Louis Symphony Orchestral Program: Patrick Harlin, Beethoven & Strauss, Powell Symphony Hall, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

Ralph Stanley and the Clinch Mountain Boys, The Sheldon Concert Hall, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

The Who-Band, Old Rock House, St. Louis, Doors 7:00 p.m.

Fidlar w/The Orwells, The Firebird, St. Louis, Doors 8:00 p.m.

Hanni El Khatib w/Bass Drum of Death, Plush St. Louis, St. Louis, Doors 8:00 p.m.

Millions of Americans are.

Sunday, Sept. 29

Monday, Sept. 30 Jennifer Johnson Cano, MezzoSoprano, Sheldon Concert Hall, St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.

I n D y i n g A r m s w / B a r r i e r, Ashylus, Project Emira, The Firebird, St. Louis, Doors 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 1 California Guitar Trio, Old Rock House, St. Louis, Doors 7:00 p.m.

S c o r p i o n C h i l d w / K a d a v a r, Wilson, Gypsyhawk, Mothership, The Firebird, Doors 7:00 p.m.

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On the Edge of the Weekend

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Music Tuning in Stanley to headline folk festival The Sheldon and 88.1 KDHX present Ralph Stanley and His Clinch Mountain Boys, Saturday, September 28 at 8 p.m. in the perfect acoustics of the Sheldon Concert Hall. Billed as his “Farewell Tour,” Stanley appears as part of the 2nd Annual St. Louis Folk and Roots Festival, taking place September 27-29 throughout Grand Center.

Wi t h o v e r 1 5 0 a l b u m s , s i x Grammy nominations and more than 60 years in the music b u s i n e s s t o h i s c re d i t , R a l p h Stanley has played a major role in the resurgence of traditional bluegrass, mountain and roots music.

Described as the “King of Mountain Soul,” Ralph Stanley continues to win over new audiences with his high, sorrowful tenor, featured on his newest album A Mother ’s Prayer.

Wi t h h i s r a w e m o t i o n s a n d driving three-fingered banjo technique, Ralph Stanley has helped bring mountain-style bluegrass music to mainstream audiences.

Winner of the 2002 Grammy f o r B e s t M a l e C o u n t r y Vo c a l P e r f o r m a n c e f o r h i s f e a t u re d work on the Grammy-winning s o u n d t r a c k , O B ro t h e r W h e re Art Thou?, Stanley continues to stay current. Still touring and performing over 100 dates per year, Stanley remains a true icon in the field of bluegrass and old time mountain music.

Born in Stratton, Virginia in 1927, Ralph Stanley first started performing in 1941. Four years after forming a duo with his

brother Carter, the two started to perform with the Clinch Mountain Boys and quickly became one of the most renowned bluegrass acts on the country circuit. Appearing at numerous bluegrass festivals, people were drawn from across the United States to hear the “poignant, mournful sound” of

Stanley’s style.

Now a Bluegrass Hall of Fame member, Stanley became an inspiration to young and promising talents who eventually w e n t o n t o h a v e s o l o c a re e r s of their own, including Ricky Skaggs, Keith Whitley and Larry Sparks.

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Music Tuning in LCCC Organ Spectacular IV to highlight local organists Area organists will showcase their talents during Lewis and Clark Community College Music Department’s Organ Spectacular IV at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 23.

The concert, which will take place in the Benjamin Godfrey Memorial Chapel, will feature local organists on the Rodgers Trillium Masterpiece Series organ that arrived at Lewis and Clark in September 2007 as a replacement for the pipe organ the college inherited when it was founded in 1970.

P e r f o r m e r s f ro m t h i s e v e n t will i n c l u d e B a r b a r a K r a m e r, Audrey Thomas, Roy Stillwell, Ray Bentley, Pauline Stillwell and Robert Raymond. The organists will perform a variety of pieces, including material from classic organ literature. “The concert will show off the new organ and the chapel after it has been remodeled and restored,� said R. Stillwell, organ instructor at L&C. “A group of local organists will be playing historical masterpieces and popular music on the organ. This is the fourth Organ Spectacular we have held.

We are hoping people will come and join L&C as we carry on this tradition.�

The concert is open to the public and admission is free.

For more information regarding this event or other music department events, please call the music office at (618) 468-4731 or visit www.lc.edu/music.

Meet the performers: • Barbara Kramer – Kramer was an organ performance minor at Lindenwood College. She has held church organist positions in Nashville, Tenn., Quincy, Hillsboro and currently is the organist for the First Congregational Church in Bunker Hill. She is a member of the National Guild of Piano Teachers and is chair of the Alton piano guild auditions. She also holds membership and national certification in piano in the Music Teachers National Association.

Currently, she is a Lewis and Clark adjunct faculty member and was also piano instructor at Blackburn University. • Audrey Thomas – Thomas, 16, of St. Louis, is the granddaughter of Joseph Volk, of Godfrey. She studies the organ with Heather Martin Cooper at St. Monica’s Catholic Church in Creve Coeur, Mo. She won the Marie Kremer scholarship for the second year and used the money to go to a summer camp at Salem College and UNCSA in Winston-Salem, N. Car., studying under Timothy Olsen. She has previously attended summer organ camps at Kansas University and Indiana University, B l o o m i n g t o n . T h i s y e a r, s h e is a senior in high school and is currently applying to colleges. She wants to pursue a degree in organ performance. • Roy Stillwell – Stillwell is an experienced instructor and performer. He has taught music at the college level in North Dakota and Mississippi and holds degrees in music from MacMurray College and the Eastman School of Music. After retiring from fulltime teaching, he moved back to

the Alton-Godfrey area where he was raised. Stillwell teaches organ as an adjunct instructor at Lewis and Clark. • Ray Bentley – Bentley earned his bachelor ’s and master ’s degrees from Southern Illinois University Edwardsville in educational administration. He also completed an additional 32 hours beyond the master’s degree.

He retired after teaching 38 years in the Alton School District. He is a registered piano technician with 35 years experience and serves homes, churches and schools, including Lewis and Clark. He is the organist at the Main Street United Methodist Church in Alton. • Pauline Stillwell – Stillwell is a local church musician. She holds music degrees from Luther College and the University of Iowa. She teaches piano part-time at home and at Lewis and Clark. • Robert Raymond – Raymond earned his bachelor ’s degree in piano performance from Webster University, and his master’s degree in organ and piano performance from Southern Illinois University E d w a rd s v i l l e . H e h a s t a u g h t organ at SIUE for 15 years and has served as dean of the American Guild of Organists in Illinois. He has held several church positions and presently serves as organist at First Presbyterian Church USA in Edwardsville, a position he has held for 20 years.

Harry Connick Jr. to peform at The Fox AEG Live and Fox Concerts present multi-talented entertainer, Harry Connick, Jr., for one night only at the Fabulous Fox Theatre on Sunday, October 27 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets go on sale Friday, August 23 at 10 am at the Fox Box Office, online at metrotix.com or by calling (314) 534-1111. Ticket prices start at $49.50.

Harry Connick, Jr. and his band will perform in support of his new album, Every Man Should K n o w, a c o l l e c t i o n o f t w e l v e original songs touching on some of Harry's deepest feelings about life and love.

“No rules, no limits,� is how Connick describes the songs in his liner notes for the new collection. “I don’t recall ever reaching quite as deeply – or confidently – into my inhibition pool.�

The range of the CDs songs is vast, touching upon love and loss, celebration and sorrow, tragedy a n d h o p e . Wi t h E v e r y M a n Should Know, Harry Connick, Jr. triumphs once again, with a depth of feeling that signals another milestone for one of the music world’s most multi-faceted artists. Critics have been quick to agree with People Magazine calling it “impressive,� and the Boston Globe saying the album features “his most thoughtful and personal songs to date� and says it’s “an album that every Harry Connick Jr fan should own.� The Chicago Tribune said, “Harry Connick Jr achieves a personal best� about his summer concert in Chicago. More information can be found at www.harryconnickjr. com.

McLaughlin to perform at Blueberry Hill Singer/songwriter Jon McLaughlin has announced his Holding My Breath tour, kicking off just a day after the release of a new album on September 24th. The tour begins close to his Midwest home base and travels throughout the country with stops in Chicago, Nashville, Philadelphia and New York.

The forthcoming album, crowdfunded via PledgeMusic, is the second self-released project for McLaughlin, whose Forever If Ever debuted at #1 on both the iTunes Singer Songwriter Top 200 album chart and the iTunes To p 1 0 0 s o n g s c h a r t i n 2 0 11 .

Shortly after Forever if Ever was released, Razor & Tie Records licensed the album, renaming i t P ro m i s i n g P ro m i s e s . O v e r 800,000 people have watched the video to the album’s single “ S u m m e r I s O v e r, � w h i c h f e a t u re s g u e s t v o c a l s b y S a r a

Bareilles.

McLaughlin’s debut album, Indiana (2007), and OK Now (2008) immediately connected with music fans and drove his sweetly melancholy songs up the pop charts, including “Beautiful Disaster� and “So Close� (from the Disney film Enchanted) which he performed at the 2008 Academy Awards. The success of 2011’s Forever if Ever reaffirmed h i s c o m m i t m e n t t o re m a i n i n g an independent artist and strengthened his already close bond with his fans, prompting him to offer private concerts, studio visits and personal letters to those helping crowdfund the recording of his newest project (http://www.pledgemusic.com/ projects/jonmclaughlin).

McLaughlin will perform on Sept. 28 at Blueberry Hill in St. Louis.

F o r m o re i n f o r m a t i o n , v i s i t www.blueberryhill.com.

Kennedy to appear with SLSO Due to a scheduling conflict, soprano Christine Brewer will not be performing with the St. Louis Symphony May 9-11, 2014. The long-time Lebanon, Illinois resident and world-renowned vocalist will instead be in Chicago.

The concerts including

Les Illuminations will not be reprogrammed; tenor Andrew Kennedy is now scheduled to perform the piece with the St. Louis Symphony. Kennedy last performed with the St. Louis Symphony in October of 2010, when he sang Britten’s Serenade for Tenor, Horn and Strings. “Sometimes in this business, I wish I could be in two places at once, and it happened to me for the 2013/14 season,� says Brewer. “I was scheduled to sing Britten's Les Illuminations with the St. Louis Symphony and David Robertson, but a conflicting offer came to me from the Lyric Opera of Chicago to sing the role of the Mother Abbess in a production of The Sound of Music. Having sung that role as a student at Shawnee High School in Wolf Lake, Illinois and directed the show when I taught music in Marissa, Illinois, I have a deep connection to the role of that classic piece. I was t o r n , a s I n e v e r d re a m e d I ' d actually have another chance to sing the role of the Mother Abbess, but David Robertson gratefully understood and supported taking the opportunity. I am extremely sad not to be singing with my hometown orchestra this coming season. I will miss working with David and all of my friends in the Orchestra, but I hope we will have many other seasons to work together!�

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September 19, 2013

On the Edge of the Weekend

21

The Arts Artistic adventures "My Fair Lady" to close season at STAGES Hailed as one of the greatest musicals of all time, My Fair Lady (September 6 through October 6) is the perfect grand finale to the STAGES ST. LOUIS record-breaking 27th season. This romantic fancy radiates a charm and sophistication unlike any other musical and reigns as an American masterpiece. Lerner and Loewe's score couldn't be closer to pure perfection, with memorable show-stoppers such as "I Could Have Danced All Night," "On the Street Where You Live," and "Get Me to the Church on Time." You'll "grow accustomed" to this "loverly" classic as "your heart takes flight."

The gold standard by which all others are measured, My Fair Lady brings to vibrant life the thrilling transformation of Eliza Doolittle, a lowly flower girl in Victorian London, into a ravishing upper class lady.

Hedging his bets, Professor Henry Higgins is determined to teach this cockney girl proper English but will he be able to get along without her once he succeeds?

My Fair Lady is based on Pygmalion, written by George Bernard Shaw in 1912. Pygmalion had its first production in Vienna during the fall of 1913 and premiered in New York at the Irving Place Theatre during the spring of 1914. Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe had the brilliant idea to adapt the play into a musical and began this process in 1950. My Fair Lady premiered on Broadway in 1956 at the Mark Hellinger Theatre and starred Julie Andrews and Rex Harrison. It closed in 1962 after 2,717 performances, a record at that time.

Christopher Guilmet and Pamela Brumley star as Professor Henry Higgins and Eliza Doolittle, respectively. Guilmet returns to STAGES, previously appearing in The Sound of Music, Man of La Mancha,

F

Camelot, and A Little Night Music.

His numerous New York, L.A., and regional credits include The Crucible, Carousel and The Immigrant.

Brumleyalso returns to STAGES, having previously appeared in Little Women, Thoroughly Modern Millie and A Little Night Music. Among her numerous New York and regional credits, Brumley has previously played Eliza in My Fair Lady and appeared in Camelot, Show Boat, Beauty and the Beast and the film The Perfect Stranger.

Also starring in the production i s re t u r n i n g B ro a d w a y A c t o r Edward Juvier (Alfred P. Doolittle), previously appearing in The Secret Garden, Promises, Promises, Man of La Mancha, Guys and Dolls, and The Drowsy Chaperone. Juvier's other credits include the National Tour and Broadway productions of Les Miserables.St. Louis actors John Flack, (Colonel Pickering) has appeared in twenty-three STAGES seasons, most recently the 2013 production of Disney's Cinderella and the 2012 production of My One and Only. Flack's other credits include Annie, Guys and Dolls, Whoopee!, and Promises, Promises, Zoe Vonder Haar (Mrs. Higgins), returns after performing in over sixty STAGES productions, including Always... Patsy Cline, Hello, Dolly!, Gypsy, Mame, and A Chorus Line. Vonder Haar's other credits include the first International Touring Company of A Chorus Line and numerous productions at The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis and The Muny, and Kari Ely (Mrs. Pearce) returns to STAGES for her 39th production. Ely's other Credits include Sense and Sensibility, Sunday in the Park with George, A Little Night Music and The Music Man. With Brandon Davidson (Freddie Eynsford-Hill) who returns to STAGES after just appearing in Legally Blonde, The Musical and previously appearing in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.

His other credits include the first National Tour of Irving Berlin's White Christmas and regional credits include Damn Yankees, A Chorus Line, and Cabaret.

Complete biographical information is listed on STAGES' website at www.stagesstlouis.org Single ticket prices range from $20 - $55. STAGES performs in the intimate, 377-seat Robert G. Reim Theatre at the Kirkwood Civic Center, 111 South Geyer Road in St. Louis, MO. For more information or to purchase tickets call 314-821-2407 or visit www.stagesstlouis.org.

Lewis Black returning to St. Louis Live Nation welcomes Lewis Black to the Peabody Opera House on Friday, October 4 at 8PM.

Lewis Black, Grammy Awardwinning stand-up comedian, is o n e o f t h e m o s t p ro l i f i c a n d popular performers working today. He executes a brilliant trifecta as stand-up comedian, actor and author. Receiving critical acclaim, he performs over 200 nights a year to sell out audiences throughout Europe, New Zealand, Canada and United States. He is one of a few performers to sell out multiple renowned theatres including Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City Center, the Main Stage at the Mirage in Las Vegas and most recently a sold out Broadway run at the Richard Rodgers Theatre in NYC. His live performances provide a cathartic release of anger and disillusionment for his audience.

He is a passionate performer who is a more pissed-off optimist than mean-spirited curmudgeon. Lewis

is the rare comic who can cause an audience to laugh themselves into incontinence while making compelling points about the absurdity of our world.

Lewis Black came into national prominence with his appearances on THE DAILY SHOW in 1996.

Those appearances on "The Daily Show" led to comedy specials on HBO, Comedy Central, Showtime and Epix. In 2001, he won the Best Male Stand-Up at the American Comedy Awards. He has released eight comedy albums, including the 2007 Grammy Award-winning "The Carnegie Hall Performance."

Lewis Black won his second Grammy Award for his album "Stark Raving Black." Lewis has published three bestselling books, Nothing’s Sacred (Simon & Schuster, 2005), Me of Little Faith (Riverhead Books, 2008) and I’m Dreaming of a Black Christmas (Riverhead Books, 2010).

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Networking Breakfast Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013 8–9:30 a.m.

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SIUE Day is an opportunity to strengthen your relationship with the University.

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RSVP by Oct 4 to: Julie Babington, Director of Annual Giving LGNDLKFDHIMN Š Email: siue_day@siue.edu

The Arts Arts calendar **If you would like to add something to our arts calendar, email it to theedge@edwpub.net.

Thursday, Sept. 19 Shakespeare in the Streets: The Grove, The Grove, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

The Rep presents Cabaret, LorettaHilton Center Browning Mainstage, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

Insight Theatre Company presents Our Town, Heagney Theatre, Webster Groves, 8:00 p.m.

Stages presents My Fair Lady, Robert G. Reim Theatre, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

H o t C i t y T h e a t re p re s e n t s Entertaining Mr. Sloan, Kranzberg Arts Center, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

Slavery at Jefferson's Monticello: Paradox of Liberty Exhibit, History Museum in Forest Park, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through March 2.

50 Years of Wilderness: Through the Lens of Missouri's 8 Wilderness Areas Exhibit, History Museum in Forest Park, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through January 5, 2014.

The United States Navy: WWI and WWII, Jefferson Barracks Museums, St. Louis, Noon to 4:00 p.m., Runs through December 29.

Yoko Ono: Wish Tree, St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through December 31.

Between Two Worlds: Veterans Journey Home, Missouri History Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through October 20.

Postwar German Art, Saint Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through January 26, 2014.

Highlights from the Textile Collection, St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through January 12, 2014.

Mantegna to Man Ray: Six Explorations in Prints, Drawings, and Photographs Exhibit, Saint

Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through October 27.

Encounters Along the Missouri River: the 1858 Sketchbooks of Carl Ferdinand Wimar, St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through Jan. 19.

A New Voice: Contemporary Art Exhibit, St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

I Was A Soldier: Photos by Jerry Tovo, Missouri History Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through January 20, 2014.

Friday, Sept. 20 Chicago, Fox Theatre, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

Shakespeare in the Streets: The Grove, The Grove, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

The Rep presents Cabaret, LorettaHilton Center Browning Mainstage, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

Insight Theatre Company presents Our Town, Heagney Theatre, Webster Groves, 8:00 p.m.

H o t C i t y T h e a t re p re s e n t s Entertaining Mr. Sloane, Kranzberg Arts Center, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

Stages presents My Fair Lady, Robert G. Reim Theatre, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

Slavery at Jefferson's Monticello: Paradox of Liberty Exhibit, History Museum in Forest Park, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through March 2.

The United States Navy: WWI and WWII, Jefferson Barracks Museums, St. Louis, Noon to 4:00 p.m., Runs through December 29.

Yoko Ono: Wish Tree, St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Runs through December 31.

Postwar German Art, Saint Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Runs through January 26, 2014.

Between Two Worlds: Veterans Journey Home, Missouri History Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00

p.m., Runs through October 20.

Highlights from the Textile Collection, St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Runs through January 12, 2014.

Mantegna to Man Ray: Six Explorations in Prints, Drawings, and Photographs Exhibit, Saint Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Runs through October 27.

Encounters Along the Missouri River: the 1858 Sketchbooks of Carl Ferdinand Wimar, St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Runs through Jan. 19.

A New Voice: Contemporary Art Exhibit, St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

I Was A Soldier: Photos by Jerry Tovo, Missouri History Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through January 20, 2014.

50 Years of Wilderness: Through the Lens of Missouri's 8 Wilderness Areas Exhibit, History Museum in Forest Park, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through January 5, 2014.

Saturday, Sept. 21 Chicago, Fox Theatre, St. Louis, 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

Shakespeare in the Streets: The Grove, The Grove, St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.

The Rep presents Cabaret, LorettaHilton Center Browning Mainstage, St. Louis, 5:00 p.m.

Insight Theatre Company presents Our Town, Heagney Theatre, Webster Groves, 8:00 p.m.

H o t C i t y T h e a t re p re s e n t s Entertaining Mr. Sloan, Kranzberg Arts Center, St. Louis, 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

Stages presents My Fair Lady, Robert G. Reim Theatre, St. Louis, 4:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

Slavery at Jefferson's Monticello: Paradox of Liberty Exhibit, History Museum in Forest Park, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through March 2.

Donald Judd: The Multicolored Works Exhibit, Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through January 4.

The United States Navy: WWI and WWII, Jefferson Barracks Museums, St. Louis, Noon to 4:00 p.m., Runs through December 29.

Yoko Ono: Wish Tree, St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through December 31.

Postwar German Art, Saint Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through January 26, 2014.

Between Two Worlds: Veterans Journey Home, Missouri History Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through October 20.

Highlights from the Textile Collection, St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through January 12, 2014.

Mantegna to Man Ray: Six Explorations in Prints, Drawings, and Photographs Exhibit, Saint Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through October 27.

Encounters Along the Missouri

River: the 1858 Sketchbooks of Carl Ferdinand Wimar, St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through Jan. 19.

A New Voice: Contemporary Art Exhibit, St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

I Was A Soldier: Photos by Jerry Tovo, Missouri History Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through January 20, 2014.

50 Years of Wilderness: Through the Lens of Missouri's 8 Wilderness Areas Exhibit, History Museum in Forest Park, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through January 5, 2014.

Sunday, Sept. 22 Chicago, Fox Theatre, St. Louis, 1:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.

The Rep presents Cabaret, LorettaHilton Center Browning Mainstage, St. Louis, 2:00 p.m.

Insight Theatre Company presents Our Town, Heagney Theatre, Webster Groves, 2:00 p.m.

Stages presents My Fair Lady, Robert G. Reim Theatre, St. Louis, 2:00 p.m.

It's A Square Deal Ehibition Opening, Jacoby Arts Center, Alton, 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Slavery at Jefferson's Monticello: Paradox of Liberty Exhibit, History Museum in Forest Park, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through March 2.

Yoko Ono: Wish Tree, St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Runs through December 31.

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Tuesday, October 1, 2013 – 6:00 pm The Gwins Travel Office

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Space is Limited, please call 618-259-1940 to RSVP

Fall 2013 Saturday Studio Art Workshops PRIMARY CHILDREN’S CLASS/AGES 6-8 September 28 to November 16, 2013

INTERMEDIATE ART CLASS/AGES 9-12 ADVANCED ART CLASS/AGES 13-18 $75 PER CHILD

For registration, or more information, please call the SIUE Art & Design office at 618-650-3183; or visit: http://www.siue.edu/artsandsciences/art/Saturday_Studio.shtml

September 19, 2013

On the Edge of the Weekend

23

The Arts Artistic adventures Winifred Godfrey exhibit coming to Hatheway Lewis and Clark Community College’s Hatheway Cultural Center Art Gallery will soon feature the rich, resonating paintings of American artist Winifred Godfrey.

The retrospective exhibit, “Winifred Godfrey: 40 Years of Painting,” will feature oil and watercolor paintings, drawings and lithographs, including figurative work, paintings which depict the distinctive textiles of the Mayan people of the Guatemalan Highlands, and floral pieces.

“What interests me primarily in painting floral forms is the delicate and temporary quality of the blossom,” Godfrey said. “Although the canvases are painted realistically, the flower is the starting point for an abstract study of the luminosity and transparency of the individual petal.

I try to accomplish this through the magnification of the plant form itself in a tight design, and make a dynamic spatial relationship of this form with the rectangle of the canvas.”

A public opening for the exhibit will take place from 3-6 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 15. The exhibit will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily through Saturday, Oct. 12. On Oct. 12, a closing reception will be held from 3-6 p.m.

“The c o l l e g e i s g r a t e f u l t o Winifred Godfrey for providing us the opportunity to organize an exhibition that covers four decades of her work,” said Jim Price, professor of art, history and culture at Lewis and Clark. “It is a unique opportunity for people to see the amazing breadth and depth of her art. This is a show that will enhance the offerings of the college and increase our perception of what excellence is.”

The exhibit of Godfrey’s art, which graces the Lewis and Clark’s Godfrey campus in both the Templin Nursing Building and the Trimpe ATC, will provide local residents and art patrons from the Chicago area with the opportunity to see more than 100 pieces of her extensive work spanning four decades. This is the first time a display of Godfrey’s work of this scope and size has ever been exhibited in the United States.

Godfrey brings a decidedly 20th century look to the long tradition of floral and figurative painting.

Her work is often described as photorealistic, although her interest is more with color and composition.

Working with common subjects but presented large, Godfrey’s art provides a fresh view of the intricate shapes, texture and translucency of flowers. Her figurative work is presented in a unique, life-sized format.

Born in Philadelphia and raised on Chicago’s south side, Godfrey received a Bachelor of Science in Art and a Master of Fine Arts from the University of Wisconsin. Her artwork is included in many private, corporate and museum collections and has been exhibited throughout North America.

Among Godfrey’s more notable exhibitions are one-woman shows at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh, Penn., the University of Pennsylvania Museum in Philadelphia, Penn., the Organization of American States in Washington, D.C., the Rahr-West Art Museum in Manitowoc, Wis., and the David Rockefeller Center for

24

Latin American Studies at Harvard in Cambridge, Mass.

Godfrey’s work was presented with that of Georgia O’Keefe and Marc Chagall at an exhibit of 20th century flower paintings at the Museum of Art of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She has also exhibited at the Chicago Botanic Garden, where she won the Flora Exhibition Award of Excellence. Other awards to her credit are the State of Illinois Library Competition and First Prize out of 4,500 floral entries in The Artist’s Magazine Floral Competition.

More recently she was awarded the Municipal Art League’s Award of Excellence for her entire career and body of work.

This spring Godfrey exhibited h e r “ M AYA N P R O C E S S I O N ” at the Chicago Cultural Center in the Renaissance Court Gallery. In the last several years she has been working on a series of figurative paintings of highland indigenous of Guatemala. Each canvas depicts a different village and costume. There are currently 14 life-size oils that are exhibited in sequence and called “MAYAN PROCESSION.” “In the early eighties, Guatemala began to have enormous political problems that had a direct and devastating effect on the very groups that I found so beautiful and compelling,” Godfrey said.

“Following the information about the political situation in Guatemala made me want, all the more, to say something about these indigenous people. My intentions changed from seeking to record an impression of something ancient and beautiful to a desire to educate others about the potential devastation of a living culture that preserves one of the only true links to our pre-Columbian past.”

Along with painting flowers, Godfrey plans to finish four more Mayan pieces to complete the series.

The exhibit has actual textiles, photos and other educational

material to accompany the paintings.

A unique addition to the exhibit is a sawdust carpet called an “Alfombra” which is a special tradition in Guatemala before processions.

The “MAYAN PROCESSION” has been exceptionally well received in various museums and educational institutions throughout the country.

For more information about the exhibit, “Winifred Godfrey: 40 Years of Painting,” call Louise Jett at (618) 468-3220 or visit www.lc.edu/ WinifredGodfrey.

SLSO tickets on sale now Single tickets for the 134th season of the Saint Louis S y m p h o n y a r e o n s a l e n o w.

Tickets can be purchased online at www.stlsymphony.org, by calling (314) 534-1700, or in person at the Powell Hall Box Office (718 N. Grand Blvd.)

The 2013-2014 season begins Friday, September 20, as Music Director David Robertson leads the St. Louis Symphony in a stirring program including Ives’ Three Places in New England, Copland’s Lincoln Portrait (narrated by critically-acclaimed v o c a l i s t Wi n t l e y P h i p p s ) a n d Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto No. 1, featuring soloist Kirill Gerstein.

Other highlights of the 13-14 season include: • Premiere American composer John Adams returns to the St. Louis Symphony October 5-6 for the Nonesuch recording of his new Saxophone Concerto. Soloist Timothy McAllister joins David Robertson and the Symphony for this special event.

• Red Velvet Ball with Yo-Yo Ma: Saturday, October 19. The St. Louis Symphony is thrilled to welcome back Yo-Yo Ma for its 5th annual gala. He’ll perform Haydn’s Concerto in C major and

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Saint-Saëns’ Cello Concerto No. 1.

• P e t e r G r i m e s : S a t u r d a y, November 16. To commemorate Benjamin Britten’s 100th birthday, the St. Louis Symphony will perform his haunting opera Peter G r i m e s i n a p ro d u c t i o n t h a t includes Anthony Dean Griffey in the title role, Susanna Phillips as Ellen Orford and the St. Louis Symphony Chorus. This special event is made possible in part by support from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Britten-Pears Foundation.

• I n J a n u a r y, t h e S t . L o u i s S y m p h o n y p re s e n t s a m o n t h long Beethoven Festival, pairing well-known works from the iconic composer with modern masterpieces.

• M a rc h 7 - 8 , t h e S t . L o u i s S y m p h o n y p e r f o r m s Ve r d i ’ s Requiem. Vocalists Angel Blue, Julia Gertseva, Aquiles Machado and Riccardo Zanellato join the St. Louis Symphony Chorus to bring to life Verdi’s operatic sacred work.

• Renowned soprano Karita Mattila returns to Powell Hall M a rc h 2 8 - 2 9 t o p e r f o r m h e r first-ever Erwartung with David Robertson and the St. Louis Symphony. Schoenberg’s dramatic portrayal of a woman’s descent into madness and the mystery that ensues is a not-to-be-missed event.

• It is one of the best-known pieces of classical music ever written: Carmina burana. Join the St. Louis Symphony May 1-4 as it presents Orff’s blockbuster. These performances will also feature the St. Louis Symphony Chorus and the St. Louis Children’s Choir.

Founded in 1880 and now approaching its 134th season, the St. Louis Symphony is the secondoldest orchestra in the country and widely considered one of the world’s finest. In September

T h e f i r s t N a t i o n a l To u r i n g Company of "Godspell," inspired by the 2011 Tony nominated Best Musical Revival of Stephen Schwartz’s rock musical will premiere at The Peabody Opera House November 15-17.

Individual tickets are on sale at the Ford Box Office at Scottrade C e n t e r, Ti c k e t m a s t e r. c o m , Ticketmaster retail outlets or charge by phone 1-800-745-3000. Tickets prices are $92, $62, $42, and $27. A per ticket facility will be added to the cost of all tickets. Additional Ticketmaster fees may apply. For group tickets, call 314-622-5454.

The revival o "Godspell" lmarks the first Broadway production of the musical since its original run transferred from off-Broadway to Broadway more than 30 years ago, closing at the Ambassador Theatre on September 4, 1977, after 527 performances.

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Dining Delights A stuffed Mexican egg with a healthy kick Once the eggs have cooled, peel and halve them lengthwise. In a small bowl combine 6 of the yolks (discarding the remaining 2 or saving them for another use) with the avocado, mayonnaise, and the remaining 1 tablespoon of lime juice.

Mash with a potato masher or fork until the mixture is smooth with a few lumps.

Stir in the remaining onion and jalapeno, add salt and pepper to taste.

Mound the egg-avocado mixture into the egg whites and top each one with some of the salsa.

By SARA MOULTON Associated Press

W

hen I was growing up, I loved my mom’s stuffed eggs. Heck, as a chubby and happy-go-lucky kid, I loved anything filled with mayonnaise.

As I grew older, I figured out that these seductive little bitesized appetizers (also called deviled eggs, at least when spiked with something hot) were packed with calories. Happily, I now know that you don’t need a ton of mayonnaise to make a tasty filling.

This recipe satisfies the heedless little kid in me and the more prudent grown-up.

But first, we need to address the proper way to boil an egg. The goal is to produce a tender white with no nasty green line between it and the yolk. It was Julia Child who taught me how to achieve this lovely result. The key is not to hard boil the egg, but to hard cook it.

You put the eggs in cold water, bring the water to a boil, remove the pan from the heat, then cover it. About 15 minutes later, you drain the pot and run cold water over the eggs. I tend to let them stand for 10 minutes, not 15. It’s the cold water that prevents the green line from forming.

What kind of egg is the best candidate for hard cooking?

Oddly enough, you don’t want it to be super fresh.

Slightly older eggs are better for hard cooking because the air pocket between the egg and the shell gets larger as the egg gets older. This makes them easier to peel.

How do you figure out the age of an egg (other than by reading the date on the carton)? Place your egg in a bowl of water. If it lies on its side on the bottom of the bowl, it is very fresh. If it stands up, it is somewhat aged and perfect for hard cooking. If it floats to the surface, you might want to toss it.

Now for the filling. Aside from a lone tablespoon of low-fat mayo, most of my filling’s creamy texture is thanks to the avocado.

Though this wonderful fruit, a native of Mexico, was maligned for years by the food police because of its high fat content, avocados actually are as nutritious as they are delicious.

Here I’ve teamed up the avocado with all of its guacamole pals — lime juice, onion and jalapeno peppers — and topped it with salsa.

Weirdly enough, you may have to search a little to find jalapenos with heat, as they’ve developed a strain of them in Texas that are mostly tame.

Me, I don’t get it. It’d be like manufacturing alcohol-free rum.

Anyway, you may decide that even your fiery jalapenos aren’t fiery enough. In that case, just add some of the pepper ’s seeds and ribs. That’ll definitely raise the temperature.

I call for salsa here because tomatoes — especially local tomatoes — are now at the height of their season, so going to the trouble of using those tomatoes to whip up some homemade salsa pays big dividends. I

Nutrition information per half: 60 calories; 35 calories from fat (58 percent of total calories); 4 g fat (1 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 90 mg cholesterol; 3 g carbohydrate; 1 g fiber; 1 g sugar; 3 g protein; 100 mg sodium.

EDITOR’S NOTE: Sara Moulton was executive chef at Gourmet magazine for nearly 25 years, and spent a decade hosting several Food Network shows. She currently stars in public television’s “Sara’s Weeknight Meals” and has written three cookbooks, including “Sara Moulton’s Everyday Family Dinners.”

Associated Press

This photo shows a recipe for Mexican style stuffed eggs. prefer cherry tomatoes, but any ripe tomato will do. I salt them first, then let them stand a bit to concentrate their flavor.

If you’re in a rush, or if you want to cook up this dish when it’s not tomato season, by all means use your favorite storebought salsa. Their deliciousness aside, these eggs, with their green-and-red color scheme, would be as festive at Christmas as they are in mid-summer.

MEXICAN-STYLE STUFFED EGGS Start to finish: 30 minutes Makes 16 stuffed egg halves 8 large eggs 1/2 cup finely chopped tomato Kosher salt 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon minced jalapenos (discarding seeds and ribs, if desired), divided 1 tablespoon plus 2 teaspoons lime juice, divided 3 tablespoons minced white onion, divided 1 tablespoon chopped fresh cilantro 1 very ripe Haas avocado, peeled, pitted and coarsely chopped 1 tablespoon low-fat mayonnaise Ground black pepper Place the eggs in a small saucepan. Add enough cold water to cover by 1 inch.

Bring the water just to a boil, then remove the saucepan from the heat, cover it, and set it aside for 10 minutes. After 10 minutes, transfer the eggs to a bowl of ice and water and let cool completely.

While the eggs are cooking, in

September 20 & 21, 2013

a colander toss the tomatoes with a hefty pinch of salt and let drain for 10 minutes.

In a small bowl, combine the drained tomatoes with 1 teaspoon of the jalapenos, 2 teaspoons of the lime juice, 1 tablespoon of the onion and the cilantro. Toss well, then set aside.

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692-1197 or 920-1550.

Upper level of split level house $1400/month inclds gas, elec5 Bd 4 Bt Country Club Manors tric, water & mowing.

3 bed1813 Butler Blvd, Edw. room 1.5 baths. 618-971-6085.

All new stainless appliances, new lighting, $2250\mo lease or option to buy 314-971-5766. Apts/Duplexes

1 Bedroom loft apt & 1 bedroom duplex $590 month incls W/S/T. $590 deposit. W/D hookup.

ALSO 2 bedroom house $900 month $1000 deposit. You pay all utilities. Clean and well maintained. CREDIT CHECK. No pets, no smoking on all.

656-8953

4BR, 4BA newer home in great Edw. neighborhood on cul-de-sac! NICE! 3 car gar., large fin. bsmt & yard. $1950/mo. 314-540-8244

For Rent

710

Apts, Duplexes, & Homes Visit our website www.glsrent.com 656-2230

HOUSES & APARTMENTS

Collinsville/Maryville Troy & Hamel 1 BEDROOM: $425-$595 2 BEDROOM:

Spacious 2 BR 1.5BA $600 or 1 BR $500 apts. 300 S. Main, downtown Edw.; coin w/d; w/s/t pd.; 1 yr lease, no pets.

Lve msge @ 656-0923.

$500 — $800

Townhouse, 2 BR, 1 1/2 bath, patio units $665 Well maintained units, complete kitchens, w/d hookups 1 YR lease, no pets. 977-7222

3 BEDROOM: $800 — $1000 HARTMANN RENTALS CALL FOR DETAILS

344 7900 HartRent.info for Photos & Prices Multi family house $2,000/mth 6 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 kitchens. Some appliances stay. 618-971-6085.

On Oct. 5th move into a newly remodeled 2 bdrom, 1 bath, finished full basement house in Holiday Shores. W/D included.

Must see. $850monthly/$850 deposit includes membership fee. No pets/no smoking. Call 847-837-8504.

Edwardsville - Silver Oaks II 2 Bedroom Luxury Apt w/Garage, Security System, Fitness Center, $790/mo.

W/S/T Included Immediate Availability (618)830-2613 www.vgpart.com

3 BDR 1.5BA, EDWARDSVILLE $945/mo. Hardwood floors, formal dining & living room.

Large bdrms, W/D hook-up.

PLEASE CALL OR TEXT 618-304-3638 OR 618-830-4113

2 BDR Townhome: quiet Glen Carbon area, Very Clean! All appliances includes washer and dryer. No pets. $695/month plus deposit. 314-378-0513.

2 BDRM, 1.5 BATH TOWNHOUSE in Glen Carbon. Close to SIU & I-270. No pets. 1 year lease. $645-$695/mth.

618/288-9882.

2 Bedroom Apartments 50 Devon Court, Edw. 618-791-9062 2 BR LOFT, newly remodeled: new kitchen, bathroom, windows and doors. Dishwasher, w/d hook ups $695 incl wt/sw/tr 618/593-0173.

1 BDRM Apartment, W/D hookup. Non-smoking, no pets.

Water furnished. $585 per month plus deposit. 656-9204 or cell: 444-1004

2 BR 1 BA, fully renovated, near downtown Edw., convenient to shops/work: ceiling fans, stove, fridge, bsmt, w/d hookup, off-st. parking. $825. 618-407-3139.

2 BR, 1 Bath Glen Carbon QUAIL HOLLOW, w/d hook-ups $675 (618)346-7878 www.osbornproperties.com 2-3 bedroom apartments available in Glen Carbon /Edwardsville area ranging from $650-$1400. For more nformation: www.bbrproperties.com

103 B Southpointe, Edwardsville, IL 618-667-1959 OPEN SAT 9/21 • 1-3pm

TROY

COLLINSVILLE

5 Hillwood, Caseyville Log Cabin. 1.33 acres, wooded lot.

Open living room.

3BR/3BA Jim Davidson (618) 363-3830 $219,000 MLS 4201070

New Listing!

8603 Lebanon Road Quite Country Paradise.

2 acre wooded lot. 3BR/2BA. Triad School District. $165,000 MLS 4213335

115 Clark Street Unique! Large lot.

2 BR ranch.

Eat-in kitchen.

2 car detached garage. $86,000 MLS 4208549

FALL IS ON THE WAY!

In The “I”!

PUBLIC AUCTION

Houses For Rent

$650. Quiet 2 BR apartment.

Edwardsville. Garage available. 2 Bd/1 Ba duplex, Glen Carbon, 1 car garage, basement, Non-smokers. 415-755-8685.

Magic Chef refrigerator. Excelnew carpet. W/D hook-ups. lent condition $95. Call 6182 BR 1.5 BA Townhomes. No smoking, no pets. $825/mo Collinsville-1530 Franklin, front: 509-3730.

SMOKE FREE. Great Interstate (618) 307-5575 4 BR 1 BA, clean, nice neighaccess. Near Arlington Greens SPLIT RAIL FENCE antique, borhood, A/C, refrigerator, 2 BDR Apartment, Troy.

Golf Course. $675 mo includes about 10 sections with corner stove, w/d hook-up. $900/mo + $600/rent., $600 dep. Large posts, accepting offers. 618- w/s/t. Look then call 288-0048. washer/dryer, water, sewer, rooms. S/D/R/G incl. Off street trash service. No pets. Please 972-0948. parking. (314)-574-3858 call 618-931-4700.

426

C.K.S. METAL CORP. (618) 656-5306 M-F 8:00-5:00 SAT 8-12 EDWARDSVILLE, IL #1 Copper $2.80/lb.

Trucks, Vans, #2 Copper $2.70/lb.

Yellow Brass $1.85/lb. & SUV's 210 Stainless $.41/lb.

Painted Siding $.55/lb.

87 Chevy G20 Van, body rough, www.greensfelder.com Scrap Alum $.50-.71/lb mech excellent. 3k. 618-972$.51/lb.

SELF-MOTIVATED, hard work- Alum Cans 0948. er for days/evenings/weekends, Clean Alum Wheels $.71/lb. $.28/lb.

Mon.-Friday; no split shift! Electric Motors $.18 Local smoke-free cleaning com- Seal Units $.28 pany.

618/920-0233 or Batteries $.32 pristine-cleaning@hotmail.com Christmas Lights Insulated Wire#1-$1.20#2- 1.10 Scrap Iron - $160.-$200./Ton Help Wanted CHECK ALL OUR PRICES AT General 305 CKSMETALCORP.COM CALL FOR TODAY’S PRICES!!

ALL-WOMAN PAINT CREW needing help. Must have reliable car. Browse Call Gayle Monday - Friday, Job Classifieds 8a.m.-4:30p.m., 618/792-9051

TAKE THE

426

Dan’s Garage Door Sales & Service

Hitz Home is hiring evening and midnight CNA’s. Apply at 201 YOUTH ROUTE AVAILABLE! Belle St. Alhambra, IL (one block off of Hwy 140) or you may call Susan@618-488-2355 RT 21— Newspaper carrier Insurance Agency looking for a needed in the area of Bollman motivated individual as a Cus- Ave, Montclaire Ave, Troy Rd tomer Service Rep. in Commer- & Lindenwood Ave. Approximately 17 newspapers on this cial Lines Department.

Individual with Commercial route. Papers need to be /Personal Lines experience, a delivered by 5:00 p.m. Mongood work ethic, and ability to day thru Friday and 8:30 a.m.

Available ImmediLost & Found 125 learn will be preferred for this Saturdays. position.

Familiarity with ately. If you are interested in “Applied Systems” helpful. this route, please call the IntelliFOUND—small male black dog, Mail to: Office Manager, 95 N. gencer at 656-4700 ext. 20 white on nose/under chin. Very Research Dr., Suite 100, friendly. Esic Drive area. Taken Edwardsville, IL 62025.

Furniture 410 to Madison County Animal Con- Landscape Foremen and trol. 692-1700.

Laborers needed. Salary commensurate with experience.

Send resume to: Landscape Positions, 15 Timber Meadows Place, Edwardsville, IL. 62025 or call 656-3160.

Misc.

Merchandise

If you are looking for a new, happy home to make you happy, check The Intelligencer’s Real Estate Classifieds!

OPEN HOUSE, SUN., JUNE 13 1:00-3:00 P

Your Home... Our Commu nit

y (618) 655-1188

Terms: All items sold AS-IS where is.

Buyer is responsible for his/her own due diligence. 5% Buyers Premium on all items. Lunch served by Lebanon 4-H.

TO BE SOLD: Trucks and Vans • Office Supplies • Tools and Equipment • Material Handling Cart • Construction and Building Materials • Lots of new Lumber, Door, Window Trim and Mouldings • Stone and Slab Saw • Moulding Sprayer • Speciality Saws • Light Router Door • Painting Equipment.

SALE CONDUCTED FOR THE BENEFIT OF SECURED CREDITORS

ANTHONY’S AUCTIONS Anthony Emig AUCTIONEER LIC# 441.001319

(618) 224-9800

Trenton, IL REAL ESTATE BROKER LIC# 475.119149

www.anthonysauctions.com

NEW PRICE

448 GLEN CROSSING ROAD, GLEN CARBON CHARMING 4 BEDROOM HOME on almost an acre.

DETAILS: 448GLENCROSSING.COM OR NANCYMILTON.COM

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

1920 SEXTANT, WORDEN 89 SUGAR MILL, TROY LAKE LIVING IN HOLIDAY SHORES! 2BR/2BA plus 4BR/3BA in mint condition. Features granite 2 bonus rooms with closets. Nice yard with mature counters, main floor laundry & oversized garage. trees & 12x16 deck. Move-in ready! $124,900 Updated roof, siding & flooring. $199,999 CALL DEBBIE BURDGE (618) 531-2787 Call JAN ALONS (618) 781-2511 www.debbieb.remax.com

NEW PRICE

5317 MILLENNIUM CT., EDWARDSVILLE 3 BEDROOM/3 BATH BRICK COMBO ON 3 ACRES. Hardwood floors, finished LL. Edwardsville Schools. $249,900 CALL DEBBIE BURDGE (618) 531-2787 www.debbieb.remax.com

1338 CARRIBEAN, EDWARDSVILLE 3BR/3BA BRICK IN HOLIDAY SHORES. Features brick fireplace, main floor laundry, and finished basement. $177,000 CALL DEBBIE BURDGE (618) 531-2787 www.debbieb.remax.com

6180 ULLMAN, ALHAMBRA BEAUTIFUL 2BR/2BA HOME ON 10 ACRES! Features hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings, oversized garage, & pole building with electric. Edwardsville schools. $209,000 CALL DEBBIE BURDGE (618) 531-2787 www.debbieb.remax.com

facebook.com/REMAXPreferredPartners View All Our Listings @ www.YourILHome.com

September 19, 2013

On the Edge of the Weekend

27

Classified Apts/Duplexes For Rent

710

Apts/Duplexes For Rent

710

Office Space For Rent

725

2 BR, 1.5 BA, Edw./Glen Cbn., near SIU: W/D hookups, off-st. pkng. $710 up to $745. 6926366. HSI Management Group

Excellent 3BR, 1200 sq.ft. TH: HWY 159-Maryville, 1200 SQ., Collinsville, near 157/70; 12 5 offices, rec area. $900/mth min. to SIUE, FP, DW, W/D (618)346-7878 hookup, ceiling fans, cable, free www.osbornproperties.com WiFi, sound walls, off-st. prkng.

2BR 1BA Duplex near SIU: C/A, Office space for lease at IL 157 Sm pets OK, yr. lse. $790/mo. yard, balcony, gar., w/d hookup; and Center Grove Road, up to 618/345-9610 lv AM/PM phone 97 Devon Ct., Edw.; quiet cul3200sf, $2300/mth. 656-1824 HAMEL de-sac. $825. 1-yr. lease, credit meyerproperties.com 2 Bedroom Duplex, check. No dogs. 618/444-4658.

Washer/Dryer Hookup 2BR TOWNHOMES, Edw. 1.5 BA, Garage, No Steps w/d hook up, all kit appliances.

618-791-9062 No pets. $800 w/gar;$750 w/out MONTCLAIR AREA gar,. Ask about Move In Special 2-3 Bedrooms 2 Bath Duplex 618692-1745; 978-2867 Homes 1 - 2 Car Garages Available Now! 2 & 3 bedFor Sale 805 $875 - $975 Rent rooms. Ask about our specials.

618-541-5831 or 618-558-5058 692-9310 www.rentchp.com Condo FSBO/ 36 Dorset Court, Move in Special Edw. 3BD, 1-1/2BAs, half finFOR RENT: LUXURY TOWN1st Month 1/2 off ished bsmt w/laundry room.

HOMES AND APARTMENTS. 2 BR, 1 Bath Glen Carbon w/d Newly renovated, new carpet, 2 or 3 BDRM/2 BATHS next to hook-ups, $655 (618)346-7878 patio doors. End unit next to Highland High School, Korte www.osbornproperties.com bike trail. Enclosed patio, 2 Rec. Center & 27th Street 11001300 sq. ft. These huge units Spacious 2 BR 21 1.2 BA dedicated parking spots. Quiet, boast hardwood floors in the Duples, Full Kitchen, Garage, well maintained complex close kitchen & hall. Walk-in master Basement, W/D Hookup, Deck, to schools, YMCA, shopping closets, ceiling fans throughout, yard, 29A Fox Meadow, Glen and restaurants. All appliances. full size W/D included in most Carbon. $850, 1 yr lease, credit $117,500. 656-2700. and many more amenities. check. Contact 618-304-3963 Only $695-$735/month. $500 deposit. Call (618)830-4985.

Wilkendevelopment.com

Homes For Sale

805

EdwardsvilleHomes.com Realty services exclusively for buyers. www.EdwardsvilleHomes.com; Home Buyers Relocation Svcs-; Paul and Merrill Ottwein, Brokers. 6100 Center Grove Road, Edwardsville; 618-656-5588, 800-231-5588

Lots For Sale

Yard Sales

1099

Glen Carbon, Glenwood Estates (on Rt. 157/ Just south of I-270), Sat. Sept.

21, 8a-noon; Neighborhood sem-annual yard sale

820

WOODED HOMESITE 2.5 ac+ E’ville schools & utilities, adjoins 5ac commons $250k OBO 972-0948

ARE YOU: •Renting •Buying •Selling

Real Estate Advertising In The Intelligencer

For up to date listings and open house information visit:

www.PruOne.com

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING OPEN HOUSE SUN, SEPT 22, 1-3 PM

EXECUTIVE STYLE CUSTOM 1.5 story with 5 bedrooms, 5 baths on great lot. $595000 Edwardsville PR101371 JUDINE LUX OR CHRIS MILLER (618) 531-0488 (618)580-6133

BEAUTIFULLY remodeled historical home, 4BR/3BA, butlers pantry, pocket doors, fireplace, 2 staircases, master suite w/sunroom.

TWO ACRES OF LUSH WOODS and total privacy in this well designed 4,300 sq. ft. custom 2 story home.

WOODED BACKYARD & unique contemporary executive home with 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, and plenty of space to entertain. $410,000 Edwardsville PR101369 CAROLYN KOESTER (618) 791-6712

$374,500 Edwardsville PR101370 DIANA MASSEY TEAM (618) 791-5024 or (618) 791-9298

CHARMING 1.5 story brick home on double lot with Dunlap Lake water privileges.

$229,000 Litchefield PR101368 CINDY FELDMAN (618) 410-2202

$215,000 Edwardsville PR101365 DIANE BRANZ (618) 409-1776

3322 Snider Drive, Edwardville $549,000 OPEN SUN. 1-3 PM CAROLYN KOESTER (618) 791-6712

CONGRATULATIONS OPEN HOUSE SUN, SEPT 22, 1-3 PM OPEN HOUSE SUN, SEPT 22, 1-3 PM OPEN HOUSE SUN, SEPT 22, 1-3 PM OPEN HOUSE SUN, SEPT 22, 1-3 PM OPEN HOUSE SUN, SEPT 22, 1-3 PM DIANA MASSEY TEAM (618) 791-5024 OR (618) 791-9298 A COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE has made these Associates leaders in the real estate market.

7008 Alston Court, Edwardsville $469,900 OPEN SUN. 1-3 PM SANDIE LAMANTIA (618) 978-2384

6 Jennifer Lane, Edwardsville $329,000 OPEN SUN. 1-3 PM KAREN CURRIER (618) 616-6891

6511 Fox Lake Drive, Edwardsville $330,000 OPEN SUN. 1-3 PM JEANNE HORNBERGER (618) 444-8899

14 Shiloh Court, Edwardsville $289,900 OPEN SUN. 1-3 PM JUDINE LUX (618) 531-0488

723 Crestview Drive, Wood River $279,000 OPEN SUN. 1-3 PM BARB YUST (618) 407-3238

Prudential Real Estate Ranks Highest Overall Satisfaction for First-Time and Repeat Home Buyers and First-Time Home Sellers among National Full Service Real Estate Firms.

Edwardsville 1012 Plummer Dr.

618-655-4100 OPENHOUSE HOUSE SUN, MAR OPENHOUSE HOUSE SUN, MAR OPEN HOUSE SUN, SEPT 22, 1-3 PM OPEN SUN, SEPT 22,20,1-31-3PM OPEN HOUSE SUN, SEPT 22, 1-3 PM OPEN SUN, SEPT 22,20,1-31-3PM PM

NEW PM PRICE

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

REFINED ELEGANCE IN STONEBRIDGE English-styled cottage.

Stunner William Shaw design! $517,900 Edwardsville PR100609

BEAUTIFUL 1 1/2 STORY 4BR/3BA on 3 acres. Large deck overlooks private lake. $272,500 Worden PR101319

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

APPROX. 1 ACRE spacious 3BR/2BA brick combo, walkout basement, 2 car attached gar., on the lake!

Qualifies for Rural Development Financing. $152,500 Dorsey PR101186

GREAT VALUE 3 bedroom, 3 bath, new roof & gutter guards, fenced yard, walkout, 2 car garage. $140,000 Edwardsville PR101132

KE AP LA DUNL

7024 Augusta Drive, Glen Carbon $200,000 OPEN SUN. 1-3 PM GEORGE KEY (618) 581-4323

511 Elm Street, St. Jacob $165,000 OPEN SUN. 1-3 PM BRIAN GUTHRIE (618) 444-6191

133 Cottage Drive, Edwardsville $485,000 OPEN SUN. 1-3 PM SANDIE LAMANTIA (618) 978-2384

281 Fountain Drive, Glen Carbon $463,000 OPEN SUN. 1-3 PM BETTY TREAT (618) 830-3952

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

OPEN HOUSE SUN, MAR 20, 1-3 NEW PRICE PM

WALKOUT 4BR/3BA 3 car garage, storage on 2 acres, partially fenced, freshly painted. $243,000 Edwardsville PR100994

SPACIOUS FULL BRICK RANCH corner lot, fenced yard, finished LL, extensive landscaping. $188,900 Edwardsville PR101188

CONVENIENT MONTCLAIRE LOCATION near shopping & restaurants. Move-in ready, 5 bedroom, 3 bath, fenced yard. $165,000 Edwardsville PR101222

UPDATED 3BR HOME on quiet cul-de-sac.

Finished lower level. $159,900 Glen Carbon PR101321

NEW PRICE

GREAT STARTER 3BR/1BA home, large bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, move-in ready! $53,000 Staunton PR101301

OPEN HOUSE SUN,LISTING MAR 20, 1-3 FEATURED LISTING FEATURED LISTING FEATURED LISTING FEATURED LISTING FEATURED PM

EXCEPTIONAL 1.5 STORY LOADED w/upgrades in Ebbets Field. 5BR/5BA, finished walkout LL, inground pool. $679,900 Edwardsville PR101310

EXQUISITE ATRIUM RANCH with finished LL, screened sun porch & patio with outdoor glass fireplace & seating. $469,750 Edwardsville PR101124

HOLIDAY SHORES! Remodeled “A” frame with loads of updates. Call for appointment. $169,900 Worden PR101023

COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN! 3 bedroom home on 1+ acre. Large deck & above ground pool. $159,000 Edwardsville PR101171

SIZZLING BARGAIN! 3BR/1BA, newer appliances, carpet, ceramic tile. Double vanity sink. $127,000 Edwardsville PR101240

An independently owned and operated broker member of BRER Affiliates Inc. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the Rock symbol are registered service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. Used under license with no other affiliation of Prudential. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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On the Edge of the Weekend

September 19, 2013