No singing at the table.
Growing up, that was an actual rule my mom strictly enforced during our family dinners each night. It didn’t seem odd at the time, but now I have to wonder, how did that rule come to be? Five of us kids were at the dinner table, so there was a ton of jibber-jabber. Creating a rule of “only one person talks at a time,” “no talking at all,” or even “no talking in Pig-Latin” would make sense. When my boys were little, I had the rule of “no talking to me after 9:00 pm.” They can tell you stories of them asking me questions at night and me silently and calmly pointing to the clock. (Oh please, they weren’t deprived. They learned to either “ask me earlier” or, better yet, “ask Dad.”) But why would my mom make the blanket statement of “No singing at the table” at our family dinner table circa 1970-something? What were we singing that was so egregious? I mean, sure—the lyrics to “Run, Joey, Run,” “Season In The Sun,” and “She’s Having My Baby” were problematic. But blame KWK for playing those earworm songs. Plus, I don’t even think we were singing those songs. I remember being grounded for singing Diana Ross’ “When We Grow Up” from the album Free To Be... You And Me. Once, all five of us kids were grounded for singing our individual parts of “So Long, Farewell” as we walked into the kitchen for dinner— we hadn’t even sat down at the table yet. I mean, listen… we knew we weren’t the Partridge Family, but “Come On Get Happy” was a family favorite. I was reminded of those childhood family dinners after reading Andrea Maddock’s article asking, “Which mom from a TV show or a movie most resembles your mom?” My mom most resembles Olivia Walton from “The Waltons.” Olivia was patient and nurturing but firm when necessary, guiding her children with a strong moral compass. Throughout the series, Olivia demonstrated resilience in the face of hardship, whether dealing with financial difficulties, personal struggles, or losing loved ones. In retrospect, as an adult thinking about the challenges my mom faced, I realize her life might not have been something to sing about. But she absolutely “Made It Through The Rain.” So, Mom, “This One’s For You.”
RENEE MOORE, PUBLISHER
May 2025
PUBLISHER
Renee Moore | renee.moore@citylifestyle.com
EDITORIAL COORDINATOR
Kate Berry | kate.berry@citylifestyle.com
STAFF WRITER
Sydney Taylor
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Sydney Taylor, Andrea Maddock, Katie Elizabeth, Lucy Rogers
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Danny Zofness, Carey Campbell, Martha Valenta
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders
AD DESIGNER Evan Deuvall
LAYOUT DESIGNER Adam Finley
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Hannah Leimkuhler
Kirkwood’s Crown Jewel
KPAC
Talk Of The Neighborhood
Which
Breaking Barriers in BBQ
Niki
Kaleidoscope Visions
Webster
KIRKWOOD’S CROWN JEWEL
KPAC shines as a hub of arts, hospitality, and community.
ARTICLE BY LUCY ROGERS
PHOTOGRAPHY BY DANNY ZOFNESS
Joe Mancuso, Liz Crabtree, Lily Buehler
In the heart of Kirkwood, there stands a woman adorned with jewels—metaphorically speaking. The Kirkwood Performing Arts Center, affectionately known as KPAC, is more than a building of glass and steel, she is dynamic and vibrant, capturing the community’s hearts with her dazzling ability to entertain with uncommon hospitality.
As KPAC’s General Manager for the past two years, Liz Crabtree describes the venue as if she were describing a beloved friend. “When I think about the creativity and attention to detail that adorns this building, it’s almost like a woman putting on her jewelry,” Liz said. She affectionately describes the lobby’s dramatic glowing LED feature wall framed by floor-to-ceiling windows as “dazzling, big eyes looking out over the community.”
KPAC has grown into something far more significant than a theater performance space. Last year, more than 77,000 visitors passed through its doors, drawn by an eclectic lineup of live entertainment that spans opera, comedy, local musicians, world-renowned artists and everything in between. From the intimate Strauss Black Box Theatre to the acoustically perfect Ross Family Theatre, the fully equipped Kent Family Main Lobby and mezzanine, and the inviting event lawn, KPAC offers something for everyone. Outside, a recently donated sculpture
adds another “beautiful element” to the grounds. Liz dreams of future landscaping, sustainable trees around the parking lot, and Shakespeare performances on the lawn in summer evenings. What sets this venue apart isn’t just its architectural beauty— though that’s undeniable. It’s Liz and her team’s philosophy of “yes” that permeates every interaction. “All I keep doing is saying ‘yes,’” Liz explained. “If we have a show booked on the calendar for the night, and somebody called in the morning saying, ‘Liz, I only need your event space in the upper lobby for an hour,’ I say ‘yes’ because we want everyone to experience the energetic life inside KPAC.”
KPAC’s commitment to providing a variety of entertainment also extends to its audience. “This space is accessible for
EYES—LOOKING OUT AND INVITING THEM IN.”
“AS VISITORS DRIVE BY, THEY SEE THOSE ILLUMINATED WINDOWS—KPAC
everyone,” Liz said. “Whether or not you can afford a ticket, you can volunteer as a usher and see a show for free. There is no barrier to attending a show at KPAC.”
The team behind this jewel is small but mighty. Liz describes Lily Buehler as “beautiful and gentle.” Lilly runs the front of the house with what Liz proudly calls “unreasonable hospitality” - a term created by Will Guidara, author of the national bestselling book of the same name. Joe Mancuso, the Assistant General
Manager, brings a plethora of knowledge to ensure patrons experience exceptional audio; in addition to his connections as a St. Louis musician, he understands the artist’s experience and helps everyone sound great on stage. Alongside the core team, a dedicated part-time staff and incredible volunteer ushers work tirelessly to ensure every guest is greeted with warmth and hospitality, helping to bring KPAC’s vision of community-centered entertainment to life. They form what Liz calls the human support system that allows KPAC to shine.
“My vision is to take over the regional arts world. I want Kirkwood to be a recognizable, notable stop on any tour of anybody coming through St. Louis,” Liz said. She declares with a confident smile, “It’s a bold statement that seems
increasingly plausible as the center continues to attract bigger names and build its reputation.” The magic happens in the details: Liz and her team welcome visiting artists by offering them Wi-Fi codes and a cup of coffee, their personal connections with the audience, and their commitment to supporting local artists and musicians.
Liz’s micro-vision for KPAC is perhaps even more endearing: “I want to be standing at the grocery store and overhear
people in front of me are talking about the great events coming to KPAC.”
Reflecting on the future as the evening sun casts a golden glow through those magnificent windows, Liz said, “I am trying to set up a foundation; whether I’m here or not, so this organization and venue will take off, be successful, and continue to add value to our community.”
“We have so many possibilities that will be coming for us,” she said, her excitement palpable. “And it’s exciting to watch.”
As visitors drive by, they see those illuminated windows—KPAC eyes—looking out and inviting them in. This jewel of Kirkwood continues to sparkle, embracing its community with open arms and the simple, powerful philosophy of saying “Yes. Welcome.”
Sarah Wind (Glendale) and her mom, Tana Speakerman
Elyse Keaton from “Family Ties.”
Like Elyse Keaton from Family Ties, my mom is patient, caring, and loving. And she has a great sense of effortless style.
Talk of the Neighborhood
Which mom from a TV show or a movie most resembles your mom?
ARTICLE BY ANDREA MADDOCK
PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
Amy Burkemper (Kirkwood) and her mom, Marianne Smith
Camille Braverman from “Parenthood.”
My mom always puts her family first and instilled in her four daughters and 10 grandchildren that being there for each other is what matters most.
Francis Medler (Glendale) and his mom, Judy Medler
Margaret Anderson from “Father Knows Best.”
She was the ideal mom when I was growing up! We are still great friends and have so much fun together.
Mike Lynch (Webster Groves) and his mom, Linda Lynch
Mother Parker from “A Christmas Story.”
My mom was always supportive and present in everything her four kids were “into.” She made sure we always ate some fruit and taught us how to cook, launder, and take care of ourselves. I was probably the only kid on the Jr. Blues hockey team who could cross-stitch!
Sheila Bast (Glendale) and her mom C laire Huxtable from “The Cosby Show.”
My mom is strong, independent, and loving. Like Claire, she’s a force—smart, assertive, and deeply devoted to her family. But where Claire delivers witty, polished comebacks, my mom’s humor is a little different—quirky, unexpected, and totally her own. She’s the kind of person who will burst into a silly song while making breakfast or make people laugh with a random observation. She has a way of making people feel important, seen, and supported. She lights up every room she walks into, and you never know what hilarious or heartfelt moment she will create next.
Dean Bordeaux (Glendale) and his mom, June Bordeaux Bonnie Franklin from “One Day At A Time.”
Both have short, red hair and are hard-working, funny, and fierce advocates for their kids. Except my mom didn’t have troubled daughters—just troubled sons.
Jen Ullery (Kirkwood) and her mom, Gail Schultz Elyse Keaton from “Family Ties.”
My mom has always been independent and supportive. She is always a good wife and a good mom.
As a proud Glendale resident and consistently recognized as a Janet McAfee Real Estate Top Agent, Andrea knows the character and charm different neighborhoods offer, which is imperative in buying and selling.
Email Andrea at AHMADDOCK@ JANETMCAFEE.COM to have your family featured in Talk Of The Neighborhood.
Curious about th e value of your home ?
Automated websites can give your home an estimated value, but they will never replace the knowledge and connection from a real estate professional.
As a local Glendale resident and your trusted real estate advisor, I am happy to personally visit your home, and provide a comprehensive report. I will also take time to go room-by-room, providing guidance to make your home appeal to today’s buyers and sell quickly for the highest value.
It may seem daunting to put your house on the market, but with my background in design, preparing a home for sale is my favorite part of this business. I work hard to make your buying and selling journey as smooth as possible.
It’s the perfect time to sell your home. I look forward to working together and coming up with the best plan for you and your family!
A call FOR CONNECTION
While this book is written for owners of retail stores, the message resonates with anyone wanting to connect with people in a meaningful and purpose-driven intention. “I’ve had a version of this idea for several years, and overall, just really felt called to write it,” said Sarah, a Webster Groves resident who started her journey as a retail entrepreneur right out of college. “I wanted to help business owners in the concept stage feeling lost, and those in between, to connect within themselves, allowing them to create something impactful for them and their community.” Sarah’s simple step-by-step guide is designed to help spark an idea, create a vision, and make connections. Each chapter concludes with reflection questions that provide the renewed sense of personal power necessary to achieve next-level success. “This book is a call to action for us to deepen our purpose and better our world,” Sarah noted. She says this book is for “all those brave souls who have the courage to wake up every day and follow their heart.” “A Call for Connection” is available on Amazon, Audible, and Apple. Connect with Sarah at sourceretailconsulting.com
REFLECTION QUESTIONS:
What do you stand for?
What aspects of your WHY are worthy of your dedication and energy?
What contribution do you want to make to your community?
What do people say and feel about you/your business?
What is something you can do today to shift your thoughts toward a healthy, productive, and purpose-driven perspective?
ARTICLE BY LUCY ROGERS PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
Sarah King writes about how connected retail shops foster community.
Sarah King
B R EAKINGBA R RIERSIN BB Q
ARTICLE BY SYDNEY TAYLOR | PHOTOGRAPHY BY DANNY ZOFNESS
NIKI PUTO’S RISE IN THE ST. LOUIS RESTAURANT SCENE.
Niki Puto
“I’m working on an old girls’ club.”
“Mom, I googled you. Do you know you own four restaurants?”
That question, posed by her eightyear-old son Sean, made Niki Puto reflect on her journey.
Niki proudly shares ownership of three of the most beloved BBQ smokehouse restaurants in St. Louis: Dalie’s in Valley Park, Pappy’s in Midtown and St. Peters, and Bogart’s in Soulard. John Matthews and Brian Scoggins are the other two owners of these award-winning restaurants.
Niki’s journey to success hasn’t been without its challenges, especially in an industry where men have historically held the reins. “There have been many times in my life where I have experienced the old boys’ club. It’s still present in the food and beverage industry,” she said. “But I’m working on an old girls’ club. I am proud to say that we have many women in management positions in our restaurants.”
As part of her efforts to build a supportive network, Niki has forged a close bond with other women in the industry, such as Loryn Feliciano, who owns Balkan Treat Box in Webster Groves. “Loryn and I have been good friends for years, and she is great at going out and meeting people, and this is where I hope the old girls’ club will come into play,” Niki said.
Niki is passionate about empowering the next generation of women. “It’s important for me to mentor other women,” Niki said. “Girls still don’t have an easy way in this world. We want to encourage strong, self-confident, independent women.” That includes her 12-year-old daughter, Gabi, who is already gaining hands-on experience helping out in the restaurants. Niki said, “It’s important for me to give her as many tools as possible.”
Niki’s passion for the restaurant industry began at a young age, and her career
“Girls don’t have an easy way in this world. We encourage strong, self-confident, independent women.”
Niki Puto and her team at Bogart’s Smoke House
has evolved in unexpected ways. Her love for the restaurant industry started at 16 when she worked as a hostess at Rich and Charlie’s in Crestwood. After college in California and a stint in the hotel industry, Niki returned to Rich and Charlie’s as a bartender while earning a degree in human resource management at UMSL. There, she struck up friendships with John Matthew and Mike Emerson, founders of Pappy’s Smokehouse in 2008. When it became clear that a career in the corporate world was not the right path for her, Niki decided to follow her dream of opening a bed-and-breakfast. Strategically, she started working at the Ritz-Carlton to learn from “the best of the best.” Niki was working her way up through management roles at the hotel when John and Mike offered her the job of managing catering at Pappy’s Smokehouse.
Her decision to leave the stability of the Ritz-Carlton didn’t come without pushback from her family. “My dad was so mad at me. He didn’t talk to me for about two months,” Niki said. “He was like, ‘You have this amazing job at the Ritz-Carlton. You were making great money. You had all these chances. You could have gone anywhere in the world.’ That generation just did not take risks.”
With four restaurants to her name, Niki’s motto is, “Nothing’s gonna happen unless we make it happen.” She said, “We (restaurant teams) have become unstoppable. The sky’s the limit. I’m excited about the next ten years. We’re looking forward to the future.” Growth-oriented and going forward at full throttle, Niki has her sights set on big goals for the restaurants and even bigger goals for her personal life, including finding the perfect location to open the bed-andbreakfast she’s always dreamed of.
Perhaps in a few years, if you type Niki Puto’s name into Google, you’ll learn she owns multiple restaurants and a bed-andbreakfast and is revered for pioneering the restaurant industry’s ‘old girls’ club.’
It Takes GRIT
ARTICLE BY LUCY ROGERS | PHOTOGRAPHY BY DENISE HUBER
Denise Huber’s chapter Smiling Through The Hard Stuff in the “Living Well with G.R.I.T.” Anthology
Smiling through the hard stuff takes grit. Des Peres resident Denise Huber writes about how her faith, family, and friends helped develop her radiant outlook on life through serving others.
Denise is the author of Smiling Through The Hard Stuff, a chapter in the sixth book of the G.R.I.T. Anthology series “Living Well with G.R.I.T.” Denise said, “Jennifer Bardot (Founder of G.R.I.T.) planted the seed to start writing my ‘living well’ story.” As the co-founder and inspirational leader of Martha’s Hands Home Care and Wellness Services, Denise says, “By putting my story in writing, I can more fully embrace the lessons I learned about who I am, and whose I am.” Denise has been married for 34 years and is the joyful mother of seven children and one grandchild. A lifelong entrepreneur, Denise leads her 250-member team at Martha’s Hands to provide over seven million hours of care for older adults.
Kaleidoscope Visions
WEBSTER GROVES RESIDENT MARTHA VALENTA TURNS IMPULSIVITY INTO INSPIRATION WITH ART THROUGH THE ADHD LENS.
ARTICLE BY SYDNEY TAYLOR | PHOTOGRAPHY BY MARTHA VALENTA
Martha Valenta
Martha Valenta
In a sun-drenched studio, Martha Valenta moves with infectious energy between iPad sketches and half-completed art installations. The Webster Groves artist has turned what many consider a challenge—ADHD—into the driving force behind her captivating work.
“My mind is like this constantly moving kaleidoscope,” Martha told Kirkwood City Lifestyle, gesturing toward a wall of vibrant, undulating pieces. “For years, I tried to contain it. Now I let it lead the way.”
Martha’s artistic journey began with an impulsive childhood moment—touching a Van Gogh painting at the St. Louis Art Museum. “That moment wasn’t just mischief,” she explained. “It revealed how my ADHD would both challenge and shape my artistic expression.”
Today, that same impulsivity fuels late-night creative bursts. “I draw my ADHD-inspired concepts, digitize them, laser cut them from various materials, paint them, and assemble them to create inclusive, tactile works,” she said. The result? Art that celebrates “thinking differently with joyful self-acceptance.”
Martha blends Abstract, Pop, Conceptual, Immersive/ Experiential, and Appropriation art styles to explore the complex interplay between mental and physical health. Her work strikes a balance between playfulness and depth, drawing viewers in with bold colors, flowing lines, and tactile textures. Designed to engage, inspire reflection, and foster connection, her art invites audiences to interact and experience it on a personal level.
Her User Experience background informs her focus on accessibility. “I create interactive, tactile works that engage all audiences,” she said. “I’m working hard to make my pieces fully accessible, with audio descriptions, tactile interaction, and Braille. Whether through mixed media paintings or immersive installations, this accessibility is central to my creative process.”
After years in corporate design, Martha returned to art with renewed purpose. Her immersive installations explore neurodiversity, health, personal narratives, and relationships. “My art is about sparking joyful connections through shared experiences,” she said. “It’s a reflection of the spiraling rollercoaster that is my ADHD mind—not just creating something
visually pleasing, but connecting with others, offering a raw glimpse into life with ADHD, and promoting self-acceptance.”
Beyond beauty, her work is advocacy. “I hope my work encourages people to think and talk about how we all think differently—and how awesome that is.”
After her successful Lost & Found Meditation installation at the St. Louis Art Museum, Martha continues using it as a traveling piece fostering ADHD acceptance.
“The greatest compliment is when someone with ADHD sees my work and says, ‘Yes! That’s exactly how it feels in my head.’”
See Attention Disco, Martha’s immersive show this June at the St. Louis Public Library - Central Branch, featuring You Can’t Win (When the Game is Rigged), Lost & Found Meditation , and more.
For more information, visit marthavalenta.com .
Martha Valenta:
Martha Valenta is a contemporary multi-disciplinary artist, whose journey with ADHD profoundly influences her creative expression. Her diverse body of work, spanning mixed media, digital art, and interactive installations, explores neurodiversity, health, relationships, and personal narratives. Combining Abstract, Pop, Conceptual, Immersive/Experiential, and Appropriation art forms, Martha infuses her art with accessibility and engagement principles, ensuring that each piece not only showcases her perspective but also opens up dialogues on neurodiversity. Her aim is to not only share her unique viewpoint but also to encourage acceptance and foster a greater appreciation for the diversity of mental experiences.
Women in Literature
Sometimes, reading a book feels like eavesdropping on your neighbors’ private conversations—the ones they’d never want you to hear. Kirkwood resident Anne Heinrich’s Paradise County trilogy “God Bless the Child,” “Violet is Blue,” and “House of Teeth” offer that immersive reading experience.
“I’ve always been fascinated by the gap between what people present to the world and what’s happening underneath,” Anne explained.
The women in the books are not saints. “That’s what makes them real. That’s what makes us root for them,” Anne said. “These are stories about finding our way home, even when home is broken.”
“Violet Is Blue” will be released this June, and “House of Teeth” will follow in 2026. Attend Ann’s book signing at Kirkwood Library on Sunday, June 29th.
Books one and two of Kirkwood resident Anne Heinrich’s Paradise County trilogy.
ARTICLE BY LUCY ROGERS |
PHOTOGRAPHY BY
ANNE HEINRICH
Anne Shaw Heinrich
ORGANIZE YOUR KITCHEN FOR YOUR FAMILY’S OPTIMAL HEALTH
ARTICLE BY KATIE ELIZABETH PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARY CAMPBELL
So many things in life would be easier if we were just more organized. Think about how a calendar helps you stay on track with appointments and commitments—why not apply that same structure to your health? If you want to work out more, schedule your gym time as you would an important meeting. If you want to eat healthier, stock your home with nutritious options that are easy to grab.
Organization and healthy habits go hand in hand. When things are set up for success, making the right choice becomes effortless. That’s why Kelly Johnson, owner of Organized Interiors, and I recently teamed up to discuss how an organized pantry and fridge can support your healthy eating goals. Small changes in how you arrange your food and prepare your meals can make a big difference in your ability to stay on track. From making healthy options more accessible to prepping ahead for busy days, these simple strategies can set you up for long-term success. Here’s how to get started:
1. KEEP HEALTHY FOODS AT EYE LEVEL
What you see first is what you’re most likely to eat. Arrange your fridge and pantry so that healthier options are front and center. Store fresh fruits, vegetables, and protein-rich snacks where they are easy to grab. This works for kids, too—place their healthy snacks at their eye level. Move less nutritious options out of sight to help encourage better choices. The harder it is to see or reach, the less likely you’ll mindlessly grab it.
2. PREP YOUR FOOD RIGHT AWAY
The more convenient healthy food is, the more likely you are to eat it. Wash and cut fruits and veggies as soon as you get home from the store. Prep-cook proteins in bulk so meals come together quickly. Having nutritious foods ready to go means you won’t have to reach for unhealthy options out of convenience or lack of time. Make healthy eating as effortless as possible.
3. USE CLEAR BINS FOR HEALTHY FOODS
Out of sight, out of mind applies to healthy foods, too. Store nutritious options in clear containers so they’re always visible. When you open the fridge or pantry, you want your best choices staring right at you. On the other hand, keep less healthy snacks in non-transparent bins. This small trick keeps your focus on what fuels your body best while making indulgences an intentional choice, not an impulse.
By organizing your kitchen, you’re not just tidying up, you’re setting yourself up for long-term success in your health journey. These small adjustments in your pantry and fridge can make healthy choices the easy choice, giving you a sense of control and empowerment over your health. Start with one of these organizational strategies today, and take the first step towards a healthier you!
Need more help? Talk with Katie Elizabeth at strongbyintention.com or Kelly Johnson at organizedinteriorsstl.com
Katie Elizabeth and Kelly Johnson
Kelly Johnson , owner of Organized Interiors , offers a variety of services to help families live simplified, organized, and easier every day. more info:
Katie Elizabeth , owner of Strong By Intention , helps busy professionals regain control of their health with customized fitness and nutrition plans tailored to their unique lifestyles.
HEALTHY FRUIT TART
ingredients:
• 1 5 pitted Medjool dates, soaked in warm water for 10 minutes
• 3 /4 cup unsalted cashews
• 3 /4 cup unsalted almonds
• 1 c up Greek Yogurt, flavor of your choice (I like Siggis)
• A ssorted sliced fruit
directions:
Step 1. Line the bottom of a 9-inch pie dish with parchment paper.
Step 2. S oak the dates in warm water for 10 minutes. Drain and cut into smaller pieces.
Step 3. Using a blender or food processor, pulse the dates and nuts until a dough forms and the nuts are broken up. This will be sticky. Press it across the bottom and up the sides of the pie plate.
Step 4. S pread the yogurt on top of the crust and add fruit.
Serves 8-10
1 slice; calories 239; Fat 10.3g; Carbs 35.4g; Protein 6.3g
An easy, no-bake, gluten-free, protein packed dessert? Yes, please!
classes at
2 3
LORILEE’S Local List
Five of our favorite women-owned businesses.
ARTICLE BY LORILEE REALTY - KELLER WILLIAMS
PHOTOGRAPHY BY
CAREY CAMPBELL
1 - TWO BLIND GUYS : Debbie Kinsinger, owner of Two Blind Guys, moved her design gallery featuring Hunter Douglas blinds, shades, and shutters to 13331 Manchester Rd in Des Peres, next to Trader Joe’s. twoblindguys.com
2 - PAISLEY BOUTIQUE : Mahjong is THE game to play with your friends. Stacie Swederska, owner of Paisley Boutique in Webster Groves, offers beginner and intermediate player classes. @paisleyboutique on Facebook
3 - KIRKWOOD-DES PERES AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WOMEN’S GROUP: Join Lorilee, owner of Lorilee Realty - powered by Keller Williams, at the Kirkwood-Des Peres Area Chamber of Commerce Women’s Group monthly luncheons. Lorilee@kw.com
4 - WEBSTER GROVES/SHREWSBURY/ ROCK HILL/BRENTWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WOMAN’S GROUP : Webster Groves/Shrewsbury/Rock Hill/Brentwood Chamber of Commerce Woman’s Group meets monthly at Cyrano’s Cafe. webstershrewsburychamber.com
5 - PROJECT 2 : Sisters Chris and Ann thoughtfully hand-select every item in the store, Project 2 at 9842 Manchester Rd in Rock Hill. project2shop.com
Project 2 in Rock Hill
Mahjong
Paisley Boutique in Webster Groves
The Kirkwood - Des Peres Area Chamber of Commerce Women’s Group
Debbie Kinsinger, owner of Two Blind Guys
Webster Groves/Shrewsbury/Rock Hill/ Brentwood Chamber of Commerce Women’s Group
