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THOMAS SOWELL

Reality versus mirages in Egypt

Nothing symbolizes the Utopianism of our times like both liberals and some conservatives calling for us to cut off aid to the Egyptian military because of the widespread killings in what is becoming a civil war in Egypt. Such utter lack of realism from the left is not new, but hearing some conservatives saying the same things takes some getting used to.

President Obama’s call for the Egyptians to end the violence and form an “inclusive” government, with all factions represented, may sound good to many Americans. But there is not a snowball’s chance in hell that it will happen.

Egypt existed for thousands of years before there was a United States of America. In all those millennia, Egypt has never had a free or democratic society. Nor is Egypt unique in that.

Of all the different nations that have existed at various times and places throughout recorded history, it is doubtful that even 10 percent were free or democratic.

Even free and democratic nations existing today took centuries to achieve freedom and democracy. Obama may have enough ego to imagine that he could accomplish, during his White House years, what took centuries to accomplish elsewhere. But do others, including some conservatives, need to share that delusion?

Yet Obama is only the latest in a long line of American officials, including presidents, who have thought that a universal human desire for freedom meant that freedom and democracy could be exported, even to countries where they have never existed before.

However widespread the desire to be free, that is wholly different from a desire to live in a society where others are free.

Nowhere is such tolerance harder to find than in the Middle East.

Has no one noticed the ongoing lethal violence between different sects of Muslims in the Middle East, or their intolerance toward Christians and murderous hatred of Jews?

Muslims in some other parts of the world have been more tolerant, and there have been five female heads of state in Muslim countries. But not in the Middle East.

Much is made of the fact that the United States gives financial support to the Egyptian military that is shooting down hundreds, or perhaps thousands, of Egyptians in the streets. But we have to make our choices among the options actually available. With

the Muslim Brotherhood mounting armed attacks, what can anyone rationally expect, except shooting on both sides?

It would certainly be a lot nicer if everyone laid down their guns and just sat down together and worked things out peacefully.

But has anyone forgotten that, for centuries, Protestants and Catholics slaughtered each other and tried to wipe each other out?

Only after the impossibility of achieving that goal became clear did they finally give it up and decide to live and let live.

As regards Egypt, it is not at all clear that any regime that has existed after Mubarak, or that is currently on the horizon, is better than Mubarak was. But the very idea of leaving well enough alone is foreign to those who are looking for moral melodramas and soaring rhetoric, such as talk about “the Arab spring.”

What did we get for our money in Egypt under Mubarak? We got peace in a part of the world where peace cannot be taken for granted – and a part of the world from which oil provides the economic lifeblood of Western civilization.

But we could not leave well enough alone.

Now we are paying the price – and perhaps it is only the first installment of the price.

The idea that, when a government we find unsatisfactory is overthrown, we can expect a better government to follow, goes back at least as far as President Woodrow Wilson.

His intervention in the World War I – a war “to make the world safe for democracy” – turned out to be a war whose actual end results replaced old monarchies with new, and far worse, totalitarian governments.

Obama’s Middle East interventions have replaced stable and neutral despots in Egypt and Libya with anti-Western despots and chaos. Such is the price of pursuing ideological mirages.

After contributing to the rise of the Muslim Brotherhood to power, and the disastrous aftermath of that, the Obama administration is now publicly lecturing Egyptian leaders, and trying to micromanage them from thousands of miles away.

And some conservatives are joining the Quixotic chorus, playing with fire.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Workers’ compensation in Monarch To the Editor: Claims that workers’ compensation costs are unacceptably high in the Monarch Fire Protection District, as asserted by newly elected Board Secretary Jane Cunningham in a Letter to the Editor (West Newsmagazine, June 26), are misleading in the context that Ms. Cunningham presented.

Soon after taking office in mid-2011, I was alarmed to see the upward trend of workers’ compensation costs arising since 2005, so I proposed, and the Board approved, a “light-duty work program” and also engaged experts to counsel our employees on their diet and workout habits. These wellness initiatives have been embraced by our firefighters and paramedics, generating positive results in helping to promote personal wellness and reduce instances of illness in efforts to control health care costs.

In addition, the light-duty work program has enabled injured firefighters to enter rehabilitation sooner and return to work quicker, which is another positive development.

In fact, and as reported by MoFAD (Missouri Fire and Ambulance Districts’ Insurance Trust), I am pleased to report that workers’ compensation claims in the Monarch Fire Protection District have significantly decreased since 2010 – from 49 total claims costing $1,148,087 in 2010 to 43 total claims costing $417,749 in 2012, resulting in reductions in total costs totaling $730,338 – a reduction of more than 63 percent.

The positive activities that I initiated to address the growing workers’ compensation costs that I inherited when I became a Board officer are working and working well. At our open Board meeting on May 23, Mr. Wicker, of the Daniel and Henry insurance agency, in his report to the Board on the state of workers’ compensation, stated: “... Good news … everything that’s been done since 2012 is starting to make an impact … I think you’re going in the right direction now.” (Open Board minutes May 3, 2013, pp. 29-32) Moreover, as of May 15, Monarch’s total workers’ compensation premium costs declined by more than 15 percent compared to those in 2012 while, at many other fire protection districts in greater St. Louis, premium costs skyrocketed. In another local fire protection district, for example, total workers’ compensation premium costs increased by more than 67 percent in the comparable period for 2012 and May 2013.

(Source: MoFAD data for 2012-2013) Ms. Cunningham’s assertion that our

redlining and discriminating against a buyer based on race. But this proposal leads me to fear that if adopted it may well lead to the government enforcing rules that dictate to whom a homeowner may sell based on race.

Think the foregoing is out of the question?

Consider the case of Brown v. Board of Education, 357 U.S. 483 (1954). There, Linda Brown, a black child, was bused beyond her neighborhood school and forced to attend an all-black school. (That is de jure segregation – segregation by government directive.) This was wrong! The Supreme Court ordered that she be allowed to attend her neighborhood school. Good decision! But then the social engineers determined that de facto segregation, which is racial segregation that occurred due to housing patterns that had no forced racial separation, was not in the interest of society. Racial balancing of the classroom became the new goal. This stood the Brown decision on its head.

So while the proposed rule states that it “does not mandate specific outcomes for the planning process” based on past history, i.e. Brown v. Board of Education, I have my doubts. This proposal should be scrapped post haste.

Those wishing to read the entire HUD Fairness or despotism proposal may do so by going to: federalregister.gov/articles/2013/07/19/2013-16751/ To the Editor: I would like to share my concern regard- affirmatively-furthering-fair-housing.

John Stoeffler ing a recently proposed rule by the Housing and Urban Development Department Ballwin dated July 19, which is described as “Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing.”

As I see it, the word “fair” as used in Moving forward with the proposed rule has the potential to be Great Streets expanded by government to force inclusiveness in neighborhoods for individuals and To the Editor: families without regard as to whether said The Great Streets Initiative is once individual or family can afford to live there again an issue in local politics. This projdue solely to the lack of financial resources ect improves Manchester Road and makes on their part. My concern is that “fairness” it more business and people friendly. It will be defined by the government to the minimizes unused space, creates walkways, point that the government will require a bike paths, systems of travel for shoppers racial mix in neighborhoods to achieve and pedestrians. The goal is to make it an what it determines/defines as fairness. But attractive place for people to live, work, such a definition of fairness is in reality des- shop, dine or simply visit. Now after seven potism and will destroy neighborhoods. years of successful leadership on this projLet’s get real, life is not fair. ect, I am being asked to step down due to I, like many Americans, have experi- perceived political problems in Ellisville. enced unfairness. In my case I experienced Lacking specific reasons why I should do unfairness in the business world, but so, nor examples of any misdeed relating to instead of crying I picked myself up and my role with the Great Streets Initiative, I moved on – on my own without help from have declined to step down. any government department or agency.

From the beginning, I felt compelled In short, this proposed rule has the poten- to move forward with this process, which tial to lead to forced racial balancing of began after East-West Gateway approached neighborhoods where no discrimination us nearly seven years ago with their conexists based on race but rather on econom- cerns and vision. I agreed, and committed ics. Laws are currently on the books against myself to our communities. After 1.5 years firefighters “are not overworked with 9-10 days of on-duty time per month” is misleading because she fails to mention that each is a 24-hour day and that each firefighter is on duty from 216 to 240 hours every month and responds to calls for help at all hours of day and night.

The firefighters and paramedics who capably and very bravely serve our residents, businesses and property owners in the Monarch Fire Protection District are aware of assertions, misleading or otherwise, that workers’ compensation and health care costs are a major budget item in our district and also in every other fire protection district across America.

I am confident that the firefighters and paramedics of Monarch are working to keep health care and workers’ compensation claims down as best they can in the course of performing their essential role to save lives and property in our community, often at the risk of their own lives. As today’s MoFAD data shows, they are doing so with success.

Steve Swyers Treasurer Monarch Fire Protection District

without any activity on Great Streets, I took it upon myself to blow the dust off our Intergovernmental Agreement and assembled the committee that brought us to where we are today.

I simply volunteer to facilitate meetings, act as a contact for outside groups and hold together this group through difficult times.

Had I not, we certainly would not have received a $5 million commitment from MoDOT for Great Street enhancements scheduled for next year.

I grew up in the area. I remember how great it was. Our five cities must remain committed to the businesses, their citizenry and the region.

There is no place at the table for Ballwin’s and Wildwood’s politics. For the past five years, we have been working to create an unbiased non-political body to oversee the Great Streets Initiative through its completion. I would like to continue that work and ask the citizens to get on board. We can make Manchester a great street and attract businesses, residents and shoppers back to our cities. To me, success at this endeavor is a win-win for all of us.

Matt Pirrello Ellisville

No solution To the Editor: When I saw the headline on Thomas Sowell’s recent commentary (“Are we serious about education,” West Newsmagazine, Aug. 21), I thought: “This should be interesting. He’s going to address a real social problem.” Then I read the commentary. Typical Republican blather: long on criticism, short on solutions.

Steven Kushner Chesterfield CORRECTIONS: In the article “Post office named for fallen Marine” (West Newsmagazine, July 31), it was implied that Bren Pathenos was Marine Lance Corp.

Matthew P. Pathenos’ biological mother.

However, West Newsmagazine has been contacted by Matthew’s sister Courtney Kohne, who indicated that Matthew is the son of Paula Erney and that Bren (Brenda) Pathenos is Matthew’s stepmother.

In the article “Chesterfield residents recognized for saving child from drowning” (West Newsmagazine, Aug. 7), Sydney Gebhardt’s name was misspelled as Gephardt. She also was listed as a resident of Chesterfield, however, she resides in Wildwood.

West Newsmagazine regrets these errors.

KSON4

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Stores galore EDITORIAL

The sporting life It has been said that the first step in recovering from an addiction problem is to admit that the problem exists.

Professional sports: You have a problem, and it is not apparent that you fully recognize that as of yet.

Major League Baseball recently suspended 13 players for violating the league’s drug policy. Eleven of those were fairly straightforward and included 50 game suspensions for each, with no appeal. Ryan Braun, last year’s National League MVP, negotiated a 64-game suspension that represents the balance of the 2013 season.

This punishment was particularly

Children have an innate sense of fairness. Modern adults have lost that somewhere along the way. convenient as his team is out of contention and this is the lowest-paying season left on his massive contract by a good margin. Braun had won an appeal of a previous suspension, and followed that up by doing his best Lance Armstrong impression and throwing stones at everyone he possibly could.

Alex Rodriguez was given a 211 game suspension, which represents the balance of this season and next.

A-Rod, however, is appealing and as of presstime was still an active major leaguer. Rodriguez, who has previously confessed to using performing enhancing drugs, was allegedly actively recruiting other players to his drug supplier and interfering with

MLB’s investigation.

In the National Football League, our hometown St. Louis Rams will be without tailback Isaiah Pead and linebacker Jo-Lon Dunbar to start the season, both for violating the league’s drug policy. Pead will miss one game and Dunbar will miss four. Since 2010, the NFL has suspended more than 50 players as a result of failed PED tests, and the league does not have a test for human growth hormone yet.

The statistics on PED usage are mind boggling, but the most perplexing part of the drug problem in pro sports is not the usage. The most perplexing part is that we, the fans, are no longer in the least bit outraged by cheating in sports.

The 11 “standard” drug suspensions handed down by MLB and cause no alarm. Nobody is angry at those players. People are a little bit angry at Ryan Braun because he lied and people are kind of angry at A-Rod because, well, because he’s A-Rod. When we were kids playing pickup games of basketball, baseball or football, the absolute worst thing you could accuse a fellow player of was cheating. Children have an innate sense of fairness. Modern adults have lost that somewhere along the way.

Modern adults paid their money to buy their tickets and want to be entertained, fairness be damned. We kind of hope things are on the up and up, but every time they prove otherwise, we whimper instead of roar.

For some reason, we have become jaded and numb. We have lost that childlike sense of right and wrong, fair and unfair. We still cheer for the cheaters, and in doing so we are cheating ourselves.

Professional sports fans: We have a problem.

Sammi McCloud and Whitney Behrens, both of Chesterfield, were among the first shoppers to check out St. Louis Premiums Outlets during its grand opening on Aug. 22.

(West Newsmagazine photo)

Happy Rosh Hashanah - September 4 -

IN QUOTES “I kept the truth from everyone. For a long time, I was in denial and convinced myself that I had not done anything wrong.”

– Milwaukee Brewers’ Ryan Braun, on his use of performance enhancing drugs

“What impacts a person the most is right what happens in their backyard with their neighbors, within their subdivision.”

– Toby McQuerrey, Parkway’s coordinator of elementary education, on a new, collaborative effort to get students involved in local government

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Seniors on the CBC football team include (from left, front row) Armon Watts, Zach Muniz and Koner Lamb. Middle row, Andrew Ehrlich, Brian Edwards, Tyris Lockhart and Glennon McCreery; (back row) Tyler Creath, Brian Wallace, Tim Gant and Luis Martinez.

(Photo by Jim Erickson/West Newsmagazine)

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AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

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News Br iefs BALLWIN Ferris Park improvements A contract for the first phase of improvements at Ferris Park has been awarded to Ideal Landscape Group, the lowest of five bidders on the project. Included in the first phase are grading, installation of rock walls and play equipment, concrete paths, a water play feature, landscaping and work on a pavilion.

Ideal’s bid of $247,369 was more than the $241,922 remaining from the $398,500 budgeted for the park’s re-development this year. Linda Bruer, Ballwin’s director of parks and recreation, recommended the difference be paid from the department’s contingency account.

The Ballwin Board in May approved the purchase of playground equipment for the park in the amount of $156,578.

Construction work expected to begin in September at the park marks a milestone in the project, which began a year ago when the city selected a landscape design firm to develop a master plan for the park and held public meetings to receive citizen input. The 12-acre park is east of New Ballwin Road about 1.5 miles south of Manchester Road.

Additional park improvements included in the master plan are expected in future years.

Advertising OK on water tanks The city of Ballwin has decided it’s OK for Missouri American Water to display its name on water tanks.

At its Aug. 19 meeting, the Board of Aldermen voted unanimously to approve an ordinance exempting from the city’s regulations “a sign erected on a water tank by a water service utility regulated by the Missouri Public Service Commission (PSC) when such a sign is displayed for identification purposes.”

Previously the Board had asked its legal counsel, Robert Jones, to draft an ordinance with as narrow an exemption as possible so as not to create other problems later. In presenting the measure, Jones noted there are only four water companies regulated by the PSC and only one operates in Ballwin.

Decision reversal The Ballwin Board of Aldermen has reversed a recent decision awarding a contract for towing services to a company now the subject of a investigation by the U.S. Postal Inspector’s office.

The contract was awarded June 17 to D&L Towing. Two days later, federal officials and St. Charles police executed a search warrant at the company’s headquarters in St. Charles. No arrests in the case have been announced, however.

In taking the action, the Board rescinded the earlier contract and authorized city officials to pursue an agreement with McNamara Towing & Transport in Ladue.

Continued police partnership The city of Ballwin will continue its participation in a multi-jurisdictional drug task force organized by St. Louis County.

An ordinance authorizing Ballwin’s involvement was approved by the Board of Aldermen at its Aug. 19 meeting and will be in effect for a year beginning Oct. 1.

According to Ballwin Police Chief Steven Schicker, Ballwin has been part of the task force for some 20 years. Under the agreement, Ballwin assigns one detective to the unit and is responsible for that person’s salary, overtime and benefits, including those related to injury or death. The detective is subject to St. Louis County Police rules and regulations.

Schicker told the Board the city’s participation is a worthwhile and proven investment because Ballwin benefits from task force efforts that would require a number of additional detectives if Ballwin had to rely only on its own resources. In addition, the city receives a pro rata share of assets seized from persons found to be involved in criminal activities.

Shooting range gets green light The Ballwin Board of Aldermen has given a green light for the building of a shooting range at 14803 Manchester Road on the east side of the Seven Trails Drive intersection.

The Board on Aug. 19 unanimously endorsed revised plans for the business, following its decision in June approving a special use exception in the city’s C-1 commercial zoning areas for a shooting range.

Specific plans for an operation at the Manchester-Seven Trails location had to receive variances from the city’s Board of Adjustment and a final OK from the planning-zoning body before submitting the project to the Board of Aldermen for approval.

Since the original proposal was submitted in June, John Henderson, the petitioner, made major alterations to the building plans to accommodate changes the commission wanted. The structure’s 20 shooting lanes now will be completely underground, which should address any remaining safety or noise issues, Henderson told the commission at its Aug. 5 meeting.

Also included in the building will be two classrooms, a retail area and offices.

The range will be located behind the U-Gas convenience store and Wendy’s Restaurant.

There were no objections to the shooting range at either the Board’s June or August

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I NEWS I 11

Chesterfield honors singer Caroline Glaser Chesterfield’s Mayor Bob Nation at the Aug. 19 City Council meeting honored former “The Voice” contestant Caroline Glaser with a proclamation for her achievements.

Singer-songwriter Glaser, 19, a resident of Chesterfield and graduate of Marquette High, was a student at the University of Kansas when she was chosen Caroline Glaser with her family and Mayor Bob out of 45,000 people across the Nation (West Newsmagazine photo) country to perform in a blind audition on “The Voice,” where she joined singer Blake Shelton’s team.

Glaser was in the top 16 before she was eliminated. Since the contest, she has signed with an agent, has been scheduling shows and plans on releasing new music soon.

At the Council meeting, she surprised the audience with a performance by singing Colbie Caillat’s “Bubbly.”

In addition, Nation declared Aug. 19 as “Caroline Glaser Day.” meetings or at the commission’s June and August sessions. In fact, a number of residents supported the proposed operation.

CREVE COEUR ‘Coffee with the Mayor’ date change The September Coffee with the Mayor will take place on Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 7:30 a.m. in the Creve Coeur Government Center lobby, 300 N. New Ballas Road.

The session was moved from its normally scheduled date of Thursday, Sept. 5, out of respect for the Rosh Hashanah holiday.

This informal meeting is open to the public and provides residents, business owners and other interested parties the opportunity to discuss current issues with the mayor, City Council representatives and staff members.

EUREKA Applications being accepted for new recreation center The city of Eureka is accepting membership applications for The Timbers of Eureka, it’s new 30,000-square-foot recreation center located at 1 Coffey Park Lane behind the Legends Corporate Shopping Center. The Center includes a fitness center, gymnasium, meeting rooms, tot room, group fitness studios, outdoor pool and party room. The facility is planned to open in the fall.

Memberships are available to Eureka residents as well as members of its business community.

Applications will be accepted at the Parks and Recreation office Monday through Friday between the hours of 8 a.m.-5

p.m. Proof of residency or employment is required. For more information, visit the park and recreation page of the city website (eureka.mo.us) or call 938-6775.

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Tax rate public hearing scheduled The West County EMS and Fire Protection District Board of Directors will hold a public hearing on its tax rates for the coming year at 4:30 p.m. on Sept. 16.

The district provides emergency medical and fire protection services to Manchester, Town & Country, Winchester, adjoining unincorporated areas of St. Louis County and parts of Ballwin, Twin Oaks and Des Peres.

West County tax levies apply to residential, agricultural and commercial real estate and personal property in the district.

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Sadtler will serve on the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) technical committee representing the International Association of Fire Fighters.

Ernie Rhodes, chief of the West County district, described the appointment as a well-deserved recognition of Sadtler’s expertise and professionalism.

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Walmart conditional use permit extension denied

Vacant property along Manchester Road in Ellisville, which is earmaked for future development

by Walmart and as the proposed future site of the city’s town center (West Newsmagazine photo)

By DAN FOX dfox@newsmagazinenetwork.com Walmart’s long march to place a store in the city of Ellisville has just turned into a race, and the company has less than two weeks to finish.

The vote to extend Walmart’s conditional use permit failed in a 3-3 split at the Aug. 21 City Council meeting, with Councilmembers Linda Reel (District 2), Mick Cahill (District 2) and Mayor Adam Paul voting against the proposal. Councilmember Gary Voss (District 1) was absent from the meeting.

As a result of the Council’s action, the international retailer must obtain a building permit and begin construction before the

original CUP expires on Sept. 5. If that deadline is not met, Walmart will need to file for another CUP, something Mayor Adam Paul said he thinks the Council is unlikely to grant.

“Based on the vote last night, I don’t believe that if they did re-apply for a conditional use permit that they would obtain one,” Paul said.

However, Walmart representatives said the requirements spelled out in the original CUP could still be completed before Sept. 5.

Christine Bushyhead, an attorney representing Walmart, said that only two more permits need to be acquired before obtaining the building permit and beginning construction. She said these applications, one

from MoDOT and the other from the Metropolitan Sewer District, are on their second and third rounds of review, respectively.

“They actually have a letter on file that we gave to the Council tonight that said that we aren’t approved yet, but that we are moving in the right direction and they aren’t seeing any issues,” Bushyhead said.

Chris Neeley, Walmart’s director of public affairs, said the request for an extension of the CUP was merely for breathing room.

“Right now we still have a CUP. We still have all of our team in place moving forward, and that’s what we’re going to continue to do,” Neeley said. “Tonight was merely about trying to get an extension due to some of the other circumstances, but it’s not going to stop the progress that we’re making right now.”

One of these circumstances is the lawsuit filed by Ellisville resident Thomas DeBold. If the lawsuit, which seeks to reverse the original CUP, fails at the appellate level, it could be argued at the Missouri Supreme Court, according to Jane Dueker, DeBold’s attorney.

However, Dueker said that if Walmart fails to meet the deadline, the presiding judge could dismiss the case against the original CUP. “Absent an extension, the permit will expire no matter what the court of appeals does,” she said. “By Sept. 5 the case will be moot.”

Neeley did not say what Walmart would do if the deadline could not be met.

Matt Pirrello asked to step down from ‘Great Streets’ Request reveals confusion over who is, should be representing Ellisville

By JIM ERICKSON ericksonjim@att.net The mayors of two West County communities have stated they believe a third community should have a different representative on the Great Streets Initiative steering committee.

That decision came at the group’s Aug. 19 meeting and found Ballwin Mayor Tim Pogue and Wildwood Mayor Tim Woerther voting affirmatively on a motion that, in effect, said Ellisville City Councilmember Matt Pirrello (District 1) no longer should represent Ellisville on the committee.

Pogue announced the development at Ballwin’s Board of Aldermen meeting later the same day, adding that none of the other steering committee members attending opposed the motion although he and Woerther were the only two voting on it.

The issue of Pirrello’s involvement in GSI was raised indirectly by Ballwin aldermen last month when the Board approved a resolution authorizing the city to join in a contract with a branding and marketing firm for GSI. Ballwin Alderman Shamed Dogan (Ward

2) questioned whether Ellisville’s recent publicity on failed efforts by city leaders to oust Mayor Adam Paul from office would place a cloud over any attempt to create a positive brand for the three-city GSI area.

Similarly, Alderman Frank Fleming (Ward 3) suggested it might be time for “someone” to withdraw as the most prominent face of the GSI effort.

Although Fleming didn’t mention anyone by name and declined to do so later, Pirrello has been a highly visible champion of GSI. He also was in the forefront of the effort to remove Paul.

In a puzzling twist, Pogue told Ballwin aldermen that Pirrello said at the steering committee meeting that he no longer represented Ellisville on GSI and that Councilmember Linda Reel (District 2) was in that position.

Pogue said Paul, whom he called after the GSI meeting, expressed surprise at Pirrello’s statement about not being Ellisville’s representative.

In a later email and phone conversation,

Paul confirmed his surprise, also recalling that the Ellisville Council had named Pirrello and Reel as the city’s GSI representative and alternate, respectively, in April 2012 during a work session minutes before Paul was sworn into office.

Paul said the move was upsetting because he viewed it as an effort to prevent him from joining the Ballwin and Wildwood mayors and serving as Ellisville’s representative on GSI. “To undo this action would require a new motion and affirmative vote of the Council,” he said, noting that this step hadn’t occurred.

However, Pirrello said his role with GSI ever since Paul was sworn in as mayor has been that of a meeting facilitator and supporter of the effort, not the city’s representative on the program’s steering committee.

In a telephone interview, Pirrello asserted the GSI memorandum of understanding, that Ellisville, Wildwood and Ballwin have endorsed, calls for the mayor of each comSee GREAT STREETS, page 15

I NEWS I 13

Ellisville selects city attorney

By DAN FOX dfox@newsmagazinenetwork.com After cooling down for over a month, the Ellisville city attorney seat has a new law firm to warm it.

In a special session on Aug. 19, the City Council unanimously voted to execute a contract with RestovichAllen LLC. George Restovich, the lawyer from RestovichAllen who will primarily perform the city attorney duties, said he is nervous, but eager for the opportunity.

“It’s an excited nervous,” Restovich said. “Compare it to the nerves you feel before a big game or sporting event. It means you’re ready, it means you’re excited, it means you need to step up.”

Ellisville Mayor Adam Paul said he is excited to have the city attorney position filled and feels Restovich is the type of legal representation that Ellisville currently needs. According to Paul, since Restovich has never served in municipal law before, he will be able to take the position without any conflicts of interest.

“There are no connections to anybody,” Paul said. “That’s exactly what we need, someone who’s not going to sit on his hands. With the Walmart situation coming up he’s going to have a lot of work cut out for him.”

Before voting, the Council made several amendments to the law firm’s contract. According to Paul these were minor administrative changes.

One change that the Council requested was the ability to revisit the firm’s payment after several months. In previous meetings, councilmembers had voiced concerns that the costs of an hourly pay rate for RestovichAllen’s lawyers, paralegals and assistants could become too expensive. The Council and Restovich agreed to change the contract, allowing the councilmembers to review the law firm’s fees in six months.

“We have a lot on the agenda moving forward,” Pirrello said. “It’s just an opportunity to get a more accurate reflection of what the average would be.”

The Council also changed the contract from an automatically renewing contract to one where at least four councilmembers would have to vote to keep Restovich as city attorney.

14 I NEWS I

AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

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‘Overpayments’ by Rockwood School District deemed unrecoverable

By MARY SHAPIRO mshapiro@newsmagazinenetwork.com An attorney for the Rockwood School District has advised the Board of Education that, despite a state audit’s recommendation that the district seek what it called overpayments, about $1.2 million in program management fees can’t be recovered.

Kenneth Brostron, an attorney for the district’s legal firm Lashly & Baer P.C., presented a report to the Board of Education on Aug. 15 regarding its analysis of the situation based on opinions by D. Lynn Whitt, whom Brostron called an independent program management expert hired by his firm on behalf of the district.

Based on the legal analysis and Whitt’s opinions, Brostron advised the Board that there’s no legal basis for the district to compel repayment from Glenn Construction Company of any payments made by Rockwood in connection with the district’s 2010 bond issue. However, that seems to contradict a finding made by the state audit of the district earlier this year.

Among findings of the original audit, reported in February of this year, were assertions that the district overpaid Glenn, its bond issue program management firm, by $1.2 million over the last four bond issues.

Glenn oversaw construction and renovation projects funded by bond issues in 2003, 2006, 2008 and 2010. Glenn had been paid additional fees of more than $1.2 million for managing added projects and change orders for projects not itemized in the original scope of the contract, which State Auditor Tom Schweich said appeared to be overpayments.

Schweich recommended all services and fees paid must be clearly documented in a contract and that the district should try to collect any overpayment of fees.

However, Whitt said that when bond issue projects were completed under budget and the full amount of the bond proceeds designated for the original projects weren’t used, additional projects were performed with the remaining bond proceeds and Glenn was paid an additional fee for management of these new projects from the remaining bond monies.

The state audit had said that, because these remaining bond monies were already included in the calculation of the original fee paid to Glenn and since there was no written basis for the fees paid to manage the extra projects, those additional fees appeared to represent overpayments.

In March, Brostron had told the Board that all change orders and payments for the 2010 bond issue were approved by the Board.

Also, a five-year state statute of limitations meant that any payments to Glenn made prior to August of 2008, even if

unauthorized, wouldn’t be recoverable, Brostron said, which is why Whitt limited his examination to the 2010 bond issue.

Whitt examined whether the additional payments to Glenn were for work that was already included in the original scope of work that justified the initial management fee. He concluded that the additional payments were based on work for additional projects outside the original scope of work identified in the program management contract. But he also said the Board authorized additional projects based on the language of the contract that had authorized change orders, and that the Board approved those change orders. As a result, he concluded the payments can’t be established as overpayments unauthorized by the contract.

“There is no viable legal basis to proceed with compelling repayment from Glenn for the payments made in connection with the 2010 bond issue,” Brostron said.

He said he was aware that the audit questioned the appropriateness of making significant changes to the scope of work via use of change orders, which were outside the scope of the original bond issue proposal. And he noted that the district has upgraded its procedures for change orders and the Board’s approval of them to more closely regulate their use.

Whitt said Glenn’s use of change orders “gave the district flexibility, to take advantage of good bids in the competitive construction market at that time, which was a severe economic downturn for the construction industry.”

“More projects were taken off Rockwood’s needs list,” he said, nothing that district staff had vetted the changes in project scope.

“This isn’t overbilling by a program manager, in my opinion,” Whitt told the Board.

“Sometimes, large change orders are needed to be more cost effective in getting work done at competitive prices. The work was done and bond issue funds were fully used.”

Bill Brown, president of the Board of Education, said he hoped the report “would put all this to rest.”

“The situation is what it is,” he said. “If we’d been able to recover money, that would be nice. Since we can’t, it’s time to look forward to the future of Rockwood.

We’ve done everything the auditor asked us to do in this regard and then some.”

But Eileen Tyrrell, co-founder of the Rockwood Stakeholders for Real Solutions residents’ watchdog group that requested the audit, was dissatisfied with the finding.

“You either believe Tom Schweich whose job it is to look out for taxpayer funds, or you believe the hired lawyers from the school district,” she said.

AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

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I NEWS I 15

WE WANT

YOUR DIAMONDS!

Honored for their life-saving actions by the Monarch Fire Protection District are (from left) Matthew Grewe, Tobi Keane, Matt Rayckovan, Susan Kammerzell, Stacey Grube, Dr. Toni Patterson and Alex Roehrig. Also honored was Lorrie Rugge who was unable to attend the ceremony.

Monarch FPD honors local lifesavers

By JIM ERICKSON ericksonjim@att.net The Monarch Fire Protection District on Aug. 15 honored eight people whose actions in emergency situations helped save lives.

Receiving awards and recognition at the Board of Directors meeting were: • Alex Roehrig, 13, of Chesterfield, who came to the aid of his 9-year-old sister last April when he saw she was choking on a piece of hard candy. He dialed 911 and then performed abdominal thrusts (the Heimlich maneuver) on her, easing her breathing problem. When the EMS crew arrived, the girl did not appear to be in any respiratory distress, which paramedics attributed to Roehrig’s quick action.

• Matthew Grewe, a St. Louis County police officer, who was dispatched last May to help a 60-year-old delivery driver who was trapped and being crushed by heavy steel fencing that fell on him while he was unloading it in Wildwood. Grewe rapidly began removing the fence sections one at a time until other officers arrived to assist.

The Monarch EMS responders said Grewe’s

physical conditioning and actions enabled the man to breathe and possibly saved his life.

• Dr. Toni Patterson and nurses Stacey Grube, Lorrie Rugge and Susan Kammerzell who were at work at Pepose Vision Institute last December when they learned a 50-yearold man had collapsed and was unconscious in the parking lot. The four went to the man’s aid, found him to be without a pulse and began CPR on him. When the Monarch EMS arrived, they were able to shock the man once to regain a pulse. He began breathing on his own on the way to the hospital where he was treated and later released.

• Matt Rayckovan, a FedEx driver, and Tobi Keane, of Chesterfield, who saw a 78-year-old woman fall in her apartment’s parking lot last May. She was carrying a glass tray that broke when it hit the ground and suffered a cut in her carotid artery when she fell on the shards. Rayckovan went to the victim and applied pressure on the wound to slow the heavy bleeding. Keane, a neighbor of the injured woman, called 911 and retrieved more towels to stanch the blood flow until paramedics arrived.

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The Diamond Family GREAT STREETS, from page 13 munity to be the primary representative on the group. He also said he advised Paul of that fact in an email about GSI and the mayor’s responsibilities with the group. He later forwarded a copy of what he said was the email he had sent to Paul.

“Whatever role I had before changed as soon as Mayor Paul was sworn into office,” Pirrello said.

Pogue, in an email to Pirrello which he shared with West Newsmagazine, reinforced his position on Pirrello’s involvement with GSI. “Your involvement is the issue, regardless of whether you officially represent Ellisville or not. Your role as a whole leaves a negative perception to Great Streets. Two of the three cities’ mayors have voted this

Since 1978 way and it would be in the best interest of the project for you to step away,” Pogue wrote to Pirrello.

Woerther also said the concerns he and Diamond & Jewelry Brokers - 473 Lafayette Center - Manchester, Missouri 63011 Pogue have about Great Streets’ future and Located in the plaza with Dierbergs - (636) 391-6622 - www.TheDiamondFam.com its image remain, but that it is now up to the city of Ellisville and its City Council to consider those concerns.

“I think there’s enough evidence to support what Mayor Pogue and I have expressed about the long-term viability of Great Streets and the importance of its ability to survive any administration,” (Corner of Manchester & Baxter, near Dierbergs) Woerther stated.

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16 I NEWS I

AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

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DISCOVER PEACE OF MIND the whole family can appreciate.

“Despite her illness, Mom is having fun and has really embraced the active lifestyle at The Solana. I feel a lot more at ease now and have been able to resume my life without the crises that preceded her move here.” ~ Louis Q. “We chose The Solana because it was close to home, and I would highly recommend it to others. Not only are the people friendly and caring but the community and its amenities are first-class!” ~ Jim W.

Ballwin adopts greater transparency

By JIM ERICKSON ericksonjim@att.net The city of Ballwin will make more of its financial information available online to anyone who wants it but at least for now won’t go the same route as the Mehlville and Monarch fire protection districts in adopting the United for Missouri (UFM) transparency portal.

On an 8-0 vote, Ballwin’s Board of Aldermen approved the posting of the city’s monthly check register on its website, adding that data to the city’s annual financial report and budget that already are online.

That decision came after lengthy discussion at this and a July meeting about what additional financial information can and should be made available and at what cost.

Alderman Mark Harder (Ward 2) raised the issue at last month’s session and at the Board’s Aug. 19 meeting, suggesting that a searchable database of financial transactions, such as the one offered free of charge

by UFM, was the way to go. The Mehlville district already is using UFM transparency portal and the Monarch Board recently voted to do so as well.

Posting the city’s monthly check register won’t yield a searchable database, Harder noted, adding that Ballwin should “lead the charge as a municipality” in financial transparency.

Adding her support for the UFM portal was Monarch Board member Jane Cunningham, who said she expects being able to look up Monarch financial information will help her as a director, in addition to making more data

available to residents. Walt Young, former Ballwin mayor, also supported the transparency move, noting that it would be less likely that candidates could raise misleading financial issues during election campaigns.

Responding to a Board request at the July meeting for more research on transparency pros, cons and trends, Denise Keller, Ballwin’s finance officer, submitted on Aug. 19 a memo with her findings. Among other things, she observed that the city’s recently implemented accounting software package could provide the website with check register details listing the name of each recipient, date and payment amount. She noted that including descriptions of expenditures would require more staff time on a daily basis, both to add that information to paper invoices and to key those details into the computer system.

Adding a search function to the software also would mean hiring an outside vendor.

Keller said a Texas comptrollers organization has recommended that local governments can and should achieve a high level of online financial transparency by posting their annual financial report, budget and check register.

Posting the check register in addition to the other two documents already available on the Ballwin website “would be a way to meet everyone’s objectives” and “would only minimally increase staff workload,” Keller said.

The goal will be to start the check register posting on the city’s website as soon as possible after the close of September business.

The information should be available by Oct. 3 with each subsequent month’s information posted early in the following month.

“I cared for my father for a year and a half before he moved to The Solana, and we had deep-rooted doubts he would

Christmas comes early in Chesterfield

adjust to assisted living. But now, he’s happy and well-

When St. Louis Premium Outlets opened in Chesterfield Valley on Aug. 22, Chesterfield Mayor Bob Nation praised the new outlet mall for the “very significant” economic boon he expects it to bring to the region. Then he smiled as he reminded the crowd that “there’s only 125 shopping days until Christmas.”

But Christmas came early for two local charities when the owners of the new center presented two $10,000 checks – one to the West County YMCA and one to Wings of Hope, which expressed its gratitude with a flyover of a St. Louis Premium Outlets banner.

The holidays also were on the mind of Darlene Pohl, of South County, who said she was at the opening shopping for “good deals and Christmas.”

Jamie Sprenger, of Chesterfield, was on a mission to find a different kind of gift – a birthday present for her daughter.

“I hit Vera Bradley, because she’s obsessed with anything Vera and tomorrow is her birthday,” said Sprenger.

Sprenger was first in line at the Vera Bradley store, so she received a free tote and bought a tote for her daughter for half its regular sales price. Mission accomplished.

adjusted, and I have my life back knowing he’s receiving the best of care!” ~ Karl Z.

For more information or to schedule your personal visit, call (636) 527-5700.

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I NEWS I 17

Chesterfield considers banning commercial vehicles in residential neighborhoods

By SARAH WILSON swilson@newsmagazinenetwork.com The Chesterfield City Council is considering an ordinance that would ban large commercial vehicles in residential neighborhoods because, as the ordinance states, they “negatively impact neighborhood character.”

The ordinance would define the types of motor vehicles regulated, create regulations for the parking of certain motor vehicles in residential areas and provide illustrations to clarify the regulations.

“Certain motor vehicles” includes construction vehicles and equipment such as backhoes, bulldozers and front-end loaders, as well as tow trucks and dump trucks, box trucks, buses, ice cream trucks, flat-bed

West County EMS seeks Board member

By JIM ERICKSON ericksonjim@att.net In the wake of a resignation by one of its directors, the West County EMS and Fire Protection District Board has announced how it will fill that vacancy.

In a letter made public earlier this month, Board member Matt Miller said he was resigning to more fully concentrate on the responsibilities of his new job as principal of Wren Hollow Elementary School in the Parkway School District.

The West County Board officially accepted Miller’s resignation at its Aug. 19 meeting and said it will accept applications from qualified district residents interested in completing Miller’s unexpired term.

Applications from those at least 25 years of age who meet registered voter and residency requirements will be accepted until 3 p.m., Sept. 5. Based on the number of applications received, an interview schedule will be set and the Board will announce its decision after evaluating the interviews and applicant information.

Miller’s six-year term ends in April 2015. Anyone appointed to complete that term would be eligible to seek the position in the election scheduled then.

In an interview after submitting his resignation, Miller said it has been “an honor to work with the men and women who wake up every morning ready to save the property and lives of residents in the district.”

“I also appreciate the trust district residents have shown by electing me to the Board,” he said.

Miller’s resignation also means he no longer will serve on the Central County Emergency (CCE) 911 Board.

Robert Levine from the West County Board now will represent the district on the CCE 911 Board.

trucks, step vans, vehicles modified for advertising or business identification purposes, and agricultural, lawn or landscaping vehicles, such as lawn tractors and mowing equipment. The ordinance also includes the banning of tractors and tractor-trailers.

The only exceptions would be for temporarily parked vehicles for workers who are providing products or services to the owner of the property, doing construction work, or for emergency vehicles on call, including utility vehicles during repair work.

The Council on Aug. 19 approved the

first reading of the bill with a vote of 6-1.

Councilmember Derek Grier (Ward 2) was the sole person opposed to the bill.

“Thus far, I have not heard any compelling evidence that there is a significant problem in the city related to parking vehicles to merit additional ordinances or additional laws,” Grier said.

He said he is a “firm believer in making government as local as possible” and there are many residential community associations in Chesterfield that have the ability to set their own individual standards.

However, resident Al Strobing, who was in favor of the ordinance, said some of these commercial vehicles “do not belong in residential areas.”

“The ordinance has to apply evenly throughout the city, not block by block,” Strobing said.

Carol Kenney, another Chesterfield resident who is on the Board of the River Bend Association, also supported the ordinance.

She said she is “surprised and disappointed that we even need this bill, but I guess we do.”

The final vote is expected on Sept. 9.

18 I NEWS I

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Local watercolor artist among 130 Art Fair at Queeny Park exhibitors Watercolor artist Robert McClelland, 82 and a resident of Grover, is a juried member of the GSLAA and has exhibited at numerous Queeny Park shows where he has garnered many awards for his work, including Best of Show.

A modest man, McClelland keeps a sense of humor about his awards.

“I am pleased and humbled by the attention that my art has received both nationally as well as locally,” he said, noting that he is most proud of his selection to the annual Watercolor U.S.A exhibit in Springfield, Mo., – a show he compared to “swimming with the sharks.”

McClelland, who often has been compared to Norman Rockwell, paints people and children in what he calls “their moment of holy innocence.”

“I feel that pictures need to tell a story, and for that reason, the titling of each painting is Grover resident Bob McClelland with his latest painting, “Agape.” McClelland will be important to me,” said McClelland, whose among the artists exhibiting at the Greater St. painting titles include, “Mothers” (on a Louis Art Association’s Fall Art Fair at Queeny beach with their children) and “The Last Park, which runs Aug. 30-Sept. 1.

Hurrah” (two elderly veterans chatting).

The title of his latest painting, “Agape,”

By SHEILA FRAYNE RHOADES which is Greek for “unconditional love,” An award-winning West County artist says it all. The painting depicts a caring will be making a return visit to the Greater young woman watching a homeless man St. Louis Art Association (GSLAA) Fall and his dog.

Art Fair at Queeny Park this weekend.

“It’s from a photo I took in Paris years

ago,” McClelland said.

The artist prefers watercolors to oil paints.

“Originally, I used oils, but they hold no surprises,” McClelland said. “Watercolors constantly surprise. To me, they are feminine, with a mind of their own. They can’t be controlled; the artist must dance with them.”

He paints on rag paper and Yupo, an artificial paper that is very slick and does not absorb paint.

“Yupo tells you what it wants to do. It catches the juiciness of the paint and allows the colors to just pop,” McClelland explained. “Sometimes, I do improvisational painting. I begin by making a chaotic mess on the Yupo, I enter into spirit meditation, and it takes over.”

A retired Presbyterian minister, McClelland feels that fine art always seeks to engage the viewer in a spiritual dialogue.

“As an artist, I like to create this dialogue,” he said. “Art is language of the soul and my way to explore spiritual dimensions. I believe a painting seeks to freeze a moment of eternity in time and give it a continuing life.”

McClelland will be one of 130 artists from 20 states at the Fall Art Fair at Queeny, which is considered one of the most reputable art fairs in the bistate region. The event provides an opportunity to view and

purchase original pieces of fine art and fine craft in a variety of mediums, including digital art; drawing and pastels; printmaking; fiber; glass; jewelry; mixed media; painting in oil, acrylic and watercolor; photography; ceramics; sculpture; and wood.

The event is held indoors in the climatecontrolled Greensfelder Recreation Center, 550 Weidman Road.

Fair hours are from 6-9 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 30; from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 31; and from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 1.

In addition to the exhibits, there will be wine tastings from 6-9 p.m. on Friday and from noon-6 p.m. on Sunday, plus $100 art certificate drawings at 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday and at 3 p.m. on Sunday, which the winners (must be present) can spend at any exhibiting artist’s booth.

From noon-4 p.m. on Sunday, the GSLAA will hold an Art Discovery Adventure for children, which is designed to encourage young people’s interest in and knowledge of fine arts and crafts.

Admission is $5 and is used to help fund annual college scholarships. For more information, including a gallery featuring samples of the exhibiting artists’ works, and to download coupon for $1 off the price of admission, visit artfairatqueenypark.com.

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Stange Law Firm Opens Family Law Focused Firm in West St. Louis County Stange Law Firm, PC

Stange Law Firm, PC was founded by two domestic litigation attorneys, Kirk C. Stange, Esq., and his wife, Paola Arzu Stange, Esq., in 2007, and is dedicated exclusively to the practice of family law. Stange Law Firm, PC is proud to announce the opening of its new office in Ellisville, Missouri, to better serve our clients in West County. Doors opened for business on August 15. The West County Office is located at: 16024 Manchester Road, Suite 103 just west of Clarkson Road, phone number: 636-200-6400.

This newest addition brings the firm’s total to nineteen attorneys and eight offices in Missouri and Illinois. In Missouri, the firm is in Ellisville, Brentwood, St. Charles, Union, Arnold and St. Louis City (by appointment only). In Illinois, the firm is in Belleville and Edwardsville, Unlike other general practice law firms, Stange Law Firm, PC focuses on family law, including divorce, legal separation, child custody,

paternity and other domestic relations matters.

Stange Law Firm, PC has one of the most advanced websites in the region, loaded with family law content accessible at: www.stangelawfirm. com. Stange Law Firm, PC also has a free mobile application for iPhones and iPads titled: Divorce Headquarters.

Kirk Stange is a managing partner who is licensed in Missouri, Illinois and Kansas. Kirk has served as a Missouri Bar Mentor and has lectured at CLE seminars for other attorneys on family law topics through the Missouri Bar and National Business Institute. Notable in 2012, Kirk authored a chapter in a book through Aspatore Publishing titled: Strate-

gies for Military Family Law: Leading Lawyers on Navigating Family Law in the Armed Forces (Inside the Minds).

Paola Stange is a managing partner who is licensed in Missouri and Georgia. Paola is on the Board of Directors for Kids in the Middle and has served as a commentator for Missouri Bar CLE seminars. Kirk and Paola are both graduates of the

prestigious ABA Family Law Section Trial Advocacy Institute. Additionally, Kirk and Paola are trained mediators.

Stange Law Firm, PC is proud to announce Senior Attorney Jamie McGavic will head up the firm’s West County Office. Ms. McGavic has been with the firm since 2011.

When you retain Stange Law Firm, PC, not only will you work with accomplished lawyers, but you will receive almost unparalleled access to your case and lawyer. You can access your file online through Your Case Tracker in addition to receiving your lawyer’s personal cell phone number. Phone calls from clients are returned the same day.

At Stange Law Firm, PC, we also offer prospective clients a free, half-hour consultation to discuss the family law issues you face. Call us today.

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The information you obtain in this ad is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.

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Sue Ciskowski, left, special needs driver, and Sandy Morfeld, bus attendant, are co-recipients of the award from the Missouri Association for Pupil Transportation.

Composers Competition concert on Saturday, March 29, 2014, a professional performance and recording of the composition at the YCC concert. Winners also will be invited to participate in a composition workshop weekend on March 29-30, 2014, and will receive a written critique and conference with guest composer Dr. Beth Denisch.

For an entry form or competition guidelines, visit Webster.edu/communitymusic-school/programs/young-composerscompetition.html or call (314) 968-5939.

All events are held at the CMS Center on the Webster University campus, 535 Garden Ave.

College readiness needs This year, for the first time, the Mis- improvement

Bus drivers honored

souri School Bus Driver of the Year Award went to a Parkway Schools team. Sue Ciskowski, special needs driver, and Sandy Morfeld, bus attendant, are co-recipients of the award from the Missouri Association for Pupil Transportation.

Ciskowski has been driving a Parkway school bus for 13 years. Each summer, Ciskowski helps teach hundreds of kindergarten students about bus safety serving as the “voice” of Buster the Bus, a talking school bus.

Morfeld has been with Parkway for eight years.

Seeking music compositions Student composers ages 12-21 are invited to submit music compositions to the Young Composers Competition of the Community Music School of Webster University, sponsored by Arden & Harry Fisher. The deadline for submissions is Friday, Oct. 25.

Since 2004, the Young Composers Competition has recognized and encouraged the efforts of those between the ages of 12 and 21 who are involved in the creative process of composing music. This program, unique to the St. Louis region, is an open competition that has received submissions from the St. Louis area and throughout the nation.

Winners will earn recognition at the Young

Three out of four (76 percent) Missouri ACT-tested high school graduates in 2013 met at least one college readiness benchmark, according to ACT’s recent The Condition of College and Career Readiness 2013 annual report. Only 28 percent of Missouri test takers met all four benchmarks, which was above the national average of 26 percent and an increase of 1 percent over 2012.

An achievement gap still persists in Missouri with 5 percent of African-Americans and 18 percent of Hispanic/Latinos meeting all four benchmarks on the ACT. A benchmark score is the minimum score needed on an ACT subject-area test to indicate a 50 percent chance of obtaining a “B” grade or higher or about a 75 percent chance of obtaining a “C” grade or higher in the corresponding credit-bearing college course.

“We are encouraged to see efforts already underway to address readiness issues,” said Jon Whitmore, ACT chief executive officer.

“Individual states are making bold efforts to improve college and career readiness, including strengthening learning standards.

The Common Core State Standards, which ACT helped develop, are raising the bar.”

This year, Missouri’s ACT composite score remained at 21.6 for the ninth year in a row. This ranks Missouri seventh out of 20 states with similar participation rates, those with 50 percent or more and fewer than 100

percent of graduates tested. Overall, Missouri ranks 23rd nationally, which is up from 26th in 2012. The number of Missouri graduates taking the ACT declined slightly to 74 percent or 49,217 graduates, compared to 75 percent or 49,222 graduates last year.

New appointment Mike Mertens, director of the Parkway School District Facilities Department, recently was appointed president of The Rotary Club of West St. Louis County. Mertens Mertens also served Rotary as the association’s treasurer, secretary and presidentelect throughout the past five years.

The Rotary Club of West St. Louis County is part of Rotary International.

The individual Rotary Club’s members are business and professional leaders who volunteer their time and talents to serve their communities and the world.

Perfect ACT MICDS senior Emma Posega Rappleye has earned a perfect composite score of 36 on her ACT national college admissions examination. Less than one-10th of 1 percent of students who take the ACT earn a perfect score.

The ACT consists of tests in English, mathematics, reading and science. Each test is scored on a scale of 1 to 36, and a student’s composite score is the average of the four test scores.

At MICDS, Rappleye is an Eliot Scholar, one of 25 students selected to receive a merit-based scholarship for her outstanding academic record. In addition to her scholastic achievements, Rappleye is a longtime participant in Science Olympiad and jazz band. She also is co-captain of the cross country team this year and regularly participates in school plays.

“I am very proud of Emma for both this accomplishment and her ongoing commitment to hard work, perseverance and thoughtfulness. She is a remarkable student, whose intellectual ability is rivaled only by her intellectual curiosity,” said MICDS Upper School Head Scott Small. “She reflects the very best

that we hope for in all of our MICDS students as both scholars and people.”

Rockwood informational series The Rockwood Drug-Free Coalition and A Place To Turn To are collaborating to bring a five-part series throughout the fall semester that will help support parents in their hardest job – raising successful children. The Rockwood School District, PTOs and local churches also are partnering in the program.

The series discusses why some children thrive and others get involved in high-risk behaviors, how to create a personal parenting plan, ways to support a child’s emotional development, developing healthy boundaries for a family and child, and ways to help a child make good decisions.

The cost is $25 per family and includes a book, five sessions, five meals and more.

Dates of the series are Sept. 4, Sept. 26, Oct. 17, Nov. 6 and Dec. 5 at various Rockwood schools. Dinner and child care are provided.

For more information or to register, call Jenny Armbruster at (314) 962-3456 or visit rockwood.myprogramplus.com.

Representing Rockwood through music The St. Louis Symphony Youth Orchestra has a 42-year history of educating the region’s top young musicians. Now, nine Rockwood students will be a part of that history.

Samuel Larson, viola, and Alec Lang, tuba, will represent Eureka High in the orchestra.

Matthew Rho, violin, will represent Lafayette High. Emily Schaper, bassoon, was selected as an alternate.

Julia Son, violin; Judy Luo, violin; Jonathan Shields, viola; Eric Cho, cello; and Julie Holzen, cello, will perform in the orchestra representing Marquette High.

Justus Schriedel, bass, will represent Rockwood Summit High.

“For many young children, music education begins in their school music programs,” St. Louis Symphony Youth Orchestra Manager Jessica Ingram said. “It is because of the support of passionate music educators and continued support of music in Rockwood schools that (have) aided these students in winning positions in the most prestigious nonprofessional orchestra for young musi-

AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

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Missouri Teacher of the Year Jamie Manker, the Rockwood School District 2013 Teacher of the Year, was named the 2013 Missouri Teacher of the Year.

“I am honored and humbled,” Manker said.

“My students are my reward and my reason for success. I am an outstanding teacher not because of what kids see me do while lecturing in front of them but because of what kids are able to do while I stand beside them.”

Manker teaches social studies at Rockwood Summit.

Rockwood Summit High Principal Renee Jamie Manker celebrates her selection Trotier said Manker “embodies all of the as the Missouri Teacher of the Year with characteristics of a quality educator. She her husband, Terry, and children, Kyle works hard. She’s thoughtful. She’s knowl- and Tyler. edgeable. She’s collaborative. Most importantly, she treats her students with great respect. We’re very proud of her.”

Manker holds both a bachelor’s degree in history and a master’s degree in education from Truman State University. In addition, she earned National Board Certification, the profession’s top teaching honor, in 2009.

Rockwood School District Interim Superintendent Dr. Terry Adams said the district is incredibly proud of Manker.

“This is an incredible honor, and it’s a reflection of the high-quality educators that work in Rockwood,” Adams said.

Manker will now go on to compete in the National Teacher of the Year Program. cians in the St. Louis region.”

The students will play in the 2013-2014 season on Nov. 24, March 23, 2014, and June 1, 2014. Each Sunday performance will be at 3 p.m. at Powell Symphony Hall.

Tickets are free ($1 per ticket service fee) and will be available beginning Sept.

9. Tickets can be found at stlsymphony.org or by calling (314) 534-1700.

Student essay contest The First Freedom Student Competition’s national essay and video contest is offering high school students an opportunity to compete for $2,500 as they examine the history and implementation of freedom of religion and conscience in American democracy and the world today. This year, the topic introduces students to Article 18 of the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Eleanor Roosevelt and the place of religious liberty in U.S. history and U.S. foreign policy.

The contest is offered to ninth- through 12th-grade students. The essay award and video award are each $2,500. The deadline to register is Monday, Nov. 18.

For topic, guidelines and registration, visit firstfreedom.org.

Rockwood ranking The Rockwood School District earned a 92.9 percent overall score on the Annual Performance Report released by the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education as part of MSIP 5 (Missouri School Improvement Plan). This score allows the district to

remain on track to receive the highest level of accreditation possible from DESE. “In Rockwood, we want all students to be successful,” Rockwood Interim Superintendent Dr. Terry Adams said. “We appreciate the information provided in the report as it identifies needed improvement areas. We will make every effort to improve our schools to ensure we help all students learn and grow.”

APRs are generated by the state for every public school and district and are used for district accreditation recommendations. The state also produces APRs for schools. In the past, districts were measured on 10-14 different standards, and the report communicated whether or not a district met or did not meet each standard. The new MSIP 5 outlines a completely new way of viewing performance by using only five standards and assigning point values to each standard. The five standards include academic achievement, subgroup achievement, college and career readiness, graduation rates and attendance rates.

The maximum number of points that a K-12 district can earn is 140, and the APR is reported as a percentage of the total points earned by a district. Rockwood earned 130 points of the 140 points possible on the most recent APR. Rockwood ranked sixth overall of the 23 school districts located in St. Louis County on a combined MAP Performance Index.

In addition, Rockwood ranked 16th overall of Missouri’s 560 reported districts on this same index. Student performance on state assessments meets or exceeds the state standard, and Rockwood continues to be a high-performing school district.

I SCHOOLS I 21

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27 Years of Families & Fun at the

MANCHESTER HOMECOMING FESTIVAL Paul A. Schroeder Park in Manchester

Friday, September 6

6 pm to 11:30 pm 7:30 pm on the Mainstage ~ Griffin and The Gargoyles

Saturday, September 7

Noon to 11:30 pm Parade starts at 9 am ~ Classic car show starts at 10 am 5 pm in the Amphitheater ~ Community Band 7:30 pm on the Mainstage ~ Mirage Band

Sunday, September 8

Noon to 5 pm 12:30-4:30 pm in the Amphitheater ~ Manchester Arts Various Artists

Enjoy Carnival Rides, Live Music, Food Booths, Children’s Entertainment and Much More All Weekend Long!

Jack’s Corner Free Kid’s Activities sponsored by Goddard School. Doggie paddle party to benefit Circle of Concern and Shop with a Cop. Cute Kids and Cute Pets Contest to benefit Friends of Kids with Cancer.

2013 MANCHESTER HOMECOMING SPONSORS! Allen Roofing • American Legion Post #208 • Autos of Europe, Inc. Bed, Bath and Beyond • Bo Beuckman Ford – West County • Boeing Bommarito West County Audi • Briscuso Dance Studio • Callier’s Catering Mr. & Mrs. Mike Clement • Commerce Bank • Dean Team Volkswagen Subaru DeWitt Insurance • Dierbergs Markets, Inc. • Dobb’s Tire & Auto – Big Bend Dobb’s Tire & Auto – Manchester • Bommarito Automotive Group • Duenke Cabinet Co. Eagle Bank • El Maguey • ELCO Chevrolet • Firestone Glendale Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram • The Goddard School • Hollywood Tan Co. Huffman Jewelry • Jeff Computers • Just Dancing Ballroom Dance Studio Pat Kelly Equipment Co. • Lakeside Children’s Academy Lazy River Grill/Yellowstone Cafe • Manchester Parks & Recreation Charlie & Sarah Martin • McCarthy Building Co. • Metropolitan Glass Co. Mungenast Lexus • Jean Muehlendyck •Neva & Sheila’s Hair & Nail Salon Pace Properties • Pratt & Whitney • Reliance Bank • Royal Gate Dodge Salon West • Schrader Funeral Home • Shelter Insurance-Enchanted Parkway Show-Me Steaks • Speedy Gas & Wash • Strothkamp’s Paint Center Suntrup West County BMW • Suntrup West County Volvo • Synergi Med Spa Tri-Star Mercedes • Tucker’s Place • Uncle Bill’s Pancake House Uncle Sam’s • Stephen Vincel Honda • Walmart • West County Nissan West Newsmagazine • Mayor David & Mary Willson World Wide Car Service • Yon Cleaners

Full Schedule at ManchesterMo.gov

Girls in the Know to host effort to curb ‘meanness in the girl world’

By SARAH WILSON swilson@newsmagazinenetwork.com “Sugar and spice and everything nice.”

Hardly what little girls are made of.

As girls re-enter the classroom this fall, it is a good time to open up the conversation about the rising emotional, inevitable and detrimental effects of bullying, which starts as early as elementary school.

That is where “Finding Kind” comes in.

A film that addresses “meanness in the girl world,” “Finding Kind” is an educational documentary chronicling two college students who packed their vans and traveled across the country to explore the impact of bullying. At the same time, they launched the Kind Campaign, a movement that brings awareness and healing to the harmful effects of bullying.

When Gina Marten, executive director of Girls in the Know, a nonprofit organization that aims to encourage preteen girls to make positive choices as they mature into adulthood, got a hold of the film, she thought there was no better time to share that knowledge with young girls and their mothers.

“It just felt like it was timely, with kids just getting back to school and having the whole idea of having a strong, fresh start in the school year,” Marten said. “Just looking at the statistics and understanding what’s happening in schools, even though we’re educating and we’re talking about it more, there’s still so much work to do. “‘Finding Kind’ brings to light the detrimental and emotional effects bullying can have on young women in middle school and high school and creates a spirit for change. You see so much in the news about kids and teen suicides these days, and we just feel like it’s important if we can have an impact in this area.”

On Saturday, Sept. 7, Girls in the Know will present the premiere of the film in addition to hosting an EXPO showcasing

community girl-empowering organizations that support the movement to abolish the “mean girl” phenomenon.

“This is a great way to open the door to those important conversations while the girls are still young enough, while we’re able to reach them and stay connected with them as they are just entering their teen years,” Marten said. “In addition to being a documentary about the meanness within the girl world, the mission for the creation of the film was to create a movement, and we liked that idea.”

St. Luke’s Hospital, among other sponsors, has joined Girls in the Know’s effort to promote education about bullying. Mary Pfenning, RN, coordinator of St. Luke’s Hospital’s Spirit of Women, said the movie “aligns very well with our mission to improve the quality of life for the community.”

“St. Luke’s Hospital is partnering with Girls in the Know on the ‘Finding Kind’ St. Louis premiere and EXPO because we know it’s never too early to teach women to take action for their own physical and emotional health,” Pfenning said. “The preteen and teen years are a very influential time in a woman’s life, so it’s important to provide the information and resources needed to help girls make good health decisions now that they will carry into adulthood and share with their families.”

“Finding Kind” is recommended for ages 11 and older and plays twice, from 10 a.m.noon in the Teen Lounge of the St. Louis Public Library, located at 1301 Olive St., and again from 1-3 p.m. at St. Luke’s Hospital’s Institute for Health Education, located at 232 S. Woods Mill Road in Chesterfield.

In addition to the movie and EXPO, the event includes a Chill Frozen Yogurt Bar and participation in the Kind Campaign.

The cost is free, but donations to support Girls in the Know are appreciated. Reservations are required. To RSVP, call (314) 7171270 or email info@girlsintheknow.org.

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I SCHOOLS I 23

Parkway, West County cities partner to encourage youth involvement effort by Parkway School District teachers and city staff from four local municipalities to discuss how to make the concept of local government more relevant for students.

“Much of the state’s standards and much of your typical social studies curriculum, whether in Parkway or any school district, is going to focus heavily on federal government first and then state government,” McQuerrey said. “With local government coming at a distant third, local government is the one that impacts students and citizens the most.”

The partnership between Parkway and the cities of Ballwin, Chesterfield, Creve Coeur and Maryland Heights emerged from a desire to nurture the development of engaged and involved citizens. Beginning in February, staff from each municipality and Parkway came together to discuss how Chesterfield’s Mike Herring at the June meeting to develop meaningful ways of accomplishing mutual goals. The outcome of the meeting was a multifaceted approach for

By SARAH WILSON engaging Parkway with the broader comswilson@newsmagazinenetwork.com “We want people to be able to see the munity.

“Instead of saying once you graduate line of dominoes down the road, instead of just the domino that happens to be right you’re going to get a chance to participate in community and government process, in front of us.”

That is the analogy Toby McQuerrey, (we asked) how can we engage them now,” Parkway’s coordinator of elementary edu- McQuerrey said.

Mike Herring, Chesterfield city adminiscation, used to refer to a new collaborative

trator, said there was “a great dialogue and exchange of ideas throughout the day.”

“I think knowledge is power and, since local government is the closest level of government to all citizens, with the greatest and most meaningful impact on our daily lives, understanding what cities do and how/why we do it is critically important,” Herring said. “I applaud Parkway’s commitment of resources and the willingness of their teachers, at all grade levels, to help us communicate with our youngest citizens.”

Organized around the theme, “There’s more to local government than what you see,” a workshop, held in June, comprised the first formal step in the school and local government partnership. The workshop concluded with teachers and city leaders planning together for how to develop meaningful learning experiences for students that will help prepare them for their roles as citizens.

First, interested teachers would receive professional learning around the purposes and functions of local government.

Second, elected officials and professional city managers and staff would make themselves available to be guest speakers in Parkway classrooms. These occasions would provide city leaders with the oppor-

tunity to share with students how local governments work to improve the quality of life for its citizens and to provide students with a vision of a career path in public service beyond those positions that are highly visible.

Finally, there would be summer opportunities for Parkway teachers and students to work collaboratively with city officials to identify community problems and to be mentored by professional city managers in the development of possible solutions to those problems.

“It was a great start, and we’ve got some good momentum going,” McQuerrey said.

“It will just be a matter of having that become a priority, along with other priorities. But it is something we want our students engaged with. We just thought, why not go to the experts. That’s what they do on a daily basis, trying to address problems that they see happening in their community.

“What impacts a person the most is right what happens in their backyard with their neighbors, within their subdivision. And sometimes as citizens, we don’t react to problems or seek to solve things unless it impacts us directly, so I would hope that the big takeaway for this is for kids to be concerned and think about the common good.”

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Conference first team 2010-2012. He was named a Rising Star finalist and a Baseball America All-American. With the Patriots, Holst recorded batting averages of .397, .488, .488 and .461 his freshman, sophomore, junior and senior years, respectively.

He scored 42 runs and 26 walks his junior year and three home runs, 30 RBI and 37 runs scored his senior year. Holst set Parkway South hit and runs scored record for both single season and career and the most doubles for career. The Patriots won district titles in both his sophomore and senior years.

Holst also played guard in basketball and lettered once. He drafted in the 31st round of the 2012 draft for the Cleveland Indians.

Youth golf St. Louis Saints

By WARREN MAYES wmayes@newsmagazinenetwork.com

St. Louis Saints The Saints, of the St. Louis Metro Collegiate Baseball League, made a good run at the National Amateur Baseball Federation’s college World Series for 22 and under athletes.

Coach Aaron Byington’s club went 4-0 in pool play. In the quarterfinals, the Saints scored a 4-3 win over the Toledo Hawks.

The club’s run ended with a 6-1 loss to Peppino’s Pizza, of Grand Rapids, Mich.

“I’m pretty happy with the way we attacked the teams in the tournament,” Byington said. “The players we added really helped add some consistency to our team. After beating the (defending champion Michigan) Bulls in Game 2, I think our guys really started to understand how far we could actually make it.”

Peppino’s fell to the St. Louis Dodgers in the title game. The loss by the Saints to Peppino’s prevented an all-St. Louis final.

“In the game against the Pizza boys, our offense had gone a little cold, but we still played really well,” Byington said. “Unfortunately, the umpires made some calls that ruined the game for us. It was hard watching the replay and seeing just how bad of a blown call it really was.”

Byington said Joe Stropp, Dan Harper and Brandon Zufall had “really nice tournaments at the plate” for the Saints.

“Ian Miller, one of my pitchers, actually did a really nice job putting some at-bats together and scoring some runs,” Byington said. “It was a very nice surprise for our team. Mike Wuelling, Ian Miller, Eric Tiefenthaler and Jake Eichhorn really did a nice job off the mound and carried us through our low points.”

Having a fellow league member win the national title was a good thing, Byington said.

“We’re happy for the Dodgers and the other boys in our league,” Byington said.

“They played well, were coached well and deserved to walk away as champions.

We’re extremely proud as a league to have two teams do so much damage in such a big tournament.”

College baseball Daniel Holst has transferred to Southwestern Illinois College in Belleville from Texas A & M. Holst played for coach Adam Stahl at Parkway South High School and received All-State honors 2010 through 2012. He was an All-Suburban West Conference second team selection in 2009 and All-

Several St. Louis area junior golfers competed in the recent Optimist International Junior Golf Championships in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Faust The event at PGA National Resort & Spa brought together some of the world’s most talented young competitors, many of whom have the potential to become leading collegiate and professional Aromando golfers in the future.

In the boys 16-18 age group, three area athletes played well. The final round featured the top 50 boys plus ties. Marquette graduate Zachary Gollwitzer was in that group.

Gollwitzer ended the tournament in a tie for 17th place. He had rounds of 75-74-7774 to end with a 300. Gollwitzer will be a freshman at Akron this fall.

Daniel Venker, of St. Louis University High, finished in a tie for 97th place with a 239 on rounds of 81-82-76. De Smet Jesuit’s Kyle Szyhowski, of St. Charles, finished play in a tie for 130th place with a 246 on rounds of 82-81-83. Szyhowski will play this fall at Loyola New Orleans.

In the boys 14-15 age group, Drew

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Faust, of Ballwin, who is a sophomore at Parkway South, ended the tournament in 92nd place on the challenging courses of PGA National. He had a three-day total of 275 on rounds of 84-89-102.

In the girls 10-12 age group, two local athletes competed. Grace Aromando, of Lake Saint Louis, finished 29th out of 38, with a three-day total of 260 on rounds of 87-90-83. Momo Kikuchi, of Maryland Heights, ranked 32nd out of 38, with a three-day total of 268 on rounds of 97-85-86.

Amateur golf Two standout local golfers competed in the recent United States Golf Association’s 113th U.S. Amateur championship at the historic Country Club in Brookline, Mass.

Whitfield graduate Mitch Rutledge and CBC graduate Tanner Bulejski were among the 312 players who qualified to play in the nation’s top amateur golf tournament.

Rutledge, who is a sophomore at Michigan State, missed the cut after two rounds of stroke play. He finished tied for 182nd place with a 151 on rounds of 72 and 79.

Bulejski, who is a junior at Rockhurst, wound up in a tie for 307th place with rounds of 86 and 80.

A rising sophomore for the Spartans, Rutledge qualified July 22 at Forest Akers West Golf Course in East Lansing. He needed a playoff, after tying for second at 2-under par 140 after the 36-hole afternoon.

“Mitch has been playing very well highlighted by a Sweet 16 showing at the U.S. Amateur Public Links and steady play in other national events,” Spartan head coach Casey Lubahn said.

Rutledge played in all 12 events for the Spartans in his first season. He finished third on the team with a 75.7 scoring average, while posting three top-20 placements.

Bulejski qualified for the tourney at a regional qualifier at Norwood Hills Country Club. Bulejski shot a 73 on the first day and a 69 on the second day to finish with an even-par score of 142.

Bulejski birdied the last three holes on the second day after suffering double bogeys on the ninth and 10th holes. He was one of the four golfers to qualify for the

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BASKETBALL ACADEMY ITH TRAINING W ND CURRENT A ACHES, FORMER CO D COLLEGE AN S! PRO PLAYER CYC Open Archdiocesan champions, St. Gerard Majella

U.S. Amateur out of 104 golfers at the St. Louis qualifier.

“Ever since I started playing competitive golf, competing in the U.S. Amateur has been a dream of mine,” said Bulejski, who has been selected to the All-Great Lakes Valley Conference team the past two years.

Youth baseball St. Gerard Majella School recently won its fourth consecutive CYC Open Archdiocesan Championship with a 10-3 victory over St. Joseph-Manchester at Koch Park in Florissant. The win capped a perfect 16-0 season. In the past four seasons the school’s cumulative record is 60-4.

Clay Cary is the coach of the boys eighth grade team. The team won 33 consecutive games over the past two years.

St. Gerard was led throughout the playoffs by fireballing right-hander Louis Candelario. The youngster struck out 45 batters in the final three playoff games, including 20 batters in a 3-2 victory in the semifinals.

The offensive star, Cary said, was first baseman, Parker Maue, who had the gamewinning hit in all three playoff games – a walk-off (14th inning) double in the quarterfinals, a walk-off (seventh inning) double in a 3-2 victory in the semifinals and a two-run single in the title game against St. Joseph-Manchester.

Boys on the team were Jackson Anderson, Daniel Brennan, Austin Blom, Collin Bryan, John Cary, Louis Candelario, Michael Grigone, Ben Gunning, Reed Hoeferlin, T.J. Jacoby, Alex Kramer, Ryan Masterson, Parker Maue, Scott Meier, Lorenzo Pertalia, Charlie Willis, Holden Wilmsen and Zach Yahl.

Cary’s assistant coaches were Frank Gunning, Jeff Kramer, Rob Masterson, Ed Brennan and Tom Maue.

“We won two playoff games we easily

could have lost, but the boys simply refused to lose,” Cary said. “Every team has an MVP. Well, we have three in Louis Candelario, our star pitcher; Parker Maue, our most clutch hitter; and Charlie Willis, whose leadership, offense, pitching and defense led the team all year and throughout the playoffs.”

Cross country At the annual Saint Louis Priory School Alumni Picnic, held on Priory’s campus, the Alumni Board welcomed Joe Gleich, the Rebels’ longtime cross country coach, into its association as an honorary alumnus.

The Board presented Gleich with a proclamation that stated, “Through his devotion to Saint Louis Priory School, Mr. Gleich has touched the lives of countless students, past and present, who shall always remain grateful.”

Gleich also received his own Priory class ring.

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all drivers, and those with ADHD demonstrated even more variability in speed and lane position than teens without ADHD. According to Jeffery N. Epstein, director of the Center for Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder at Cincinnati Children’s, texting is especially dangerous because it involves visual, manual and cognitive distractions – “the very kinds of distractions that lead to car accidents.”

“Teens as a group are already at increased risk of distracted driving accidents,” Epstein said. “Now we know that an ADHD diagnosis and texting while driving increase those risks.”

More alcohol in movies

Compared to middle-aged women, middle-aged men with high cholesterol levels run a much greater risk of having a first heart attack, a recent study suggests.

High cholesterol more dangerous for middle-aged men A study of more than 40,000 middle-aged adults showed that high cholesterol levels are far risker for men than for women when it comes to having a first heart attack.

Researchers in Norway gathered blood samples and data from a large-scale health study on 23,525 women and 20,725 men, all younger than age 60. During 12 years of follow-up, researchers found that men with high cholesterol levels were three times more likely to have a first heart attack than women with high cholesterol.

Researchers conducted a second analysis on adults older than 60 and found no disparity between gender and a first heart attack among those with elevated cholesterol levels.

Study authors concluded that middleaged men with high cholesterol should be treated more aggressively than they typically are treated. Current guidelines for treating elevated cholesterol do not differ

based on gender.

The study was published in the September issue of Epidemiology.

Texting, driving and ADHD Studies have shown that people are at a much greater risk of having a car accident when text messaging than when they are driving without distractions. A new study suggests that teens who have attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and text while behind the wheel put themselves at additional risk.

Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center researchers tested the driving performance of 16- and 17-year-old drivers, about half of whom had been diagnosed with ADHD. Using a 40-minute test with a driving simulator, researchers looked at driving speed and lane position of the teens while they sent text messages and talked on the phone. They found that texting significantly affected speed and lane position for

New DIABETES Study

Encouraging Study on Type II Diabetes Shows the disease CAN BE REVERSED in as little as ONE WEEK. A free guide has just been made available to Type II diabetics detailing an approach more powerful than any drug known to modern science. The free diabetic guide explains in plain English how many diabetics have been able to reduce and eliminate their drugs and insulin injections, lose weight without exercise, reduce and eliminate the risk for diabetic complications, restore pancreatic function, and even become non-diabetic. The free guide also reveals rarely used diagnostic testing that is helping doctors understand potential causes of diabetes beyond weight gain, genetics, and lack of exercise. To receive your free guide (available only while supplies last).

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1-800-803-1452 or go to www.StLouisDiabetesReport.com Dr. Duane J. Marquart, D.C.

Movies rated for teen audiences are showing increasing amounts of alcohol.

Elaina Bergamini of Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center in New Hampshire looked at data on hit movies from 1996-2009 and found that the number of appearances of branded alcohol in G-, PG- and PG-13-rated movies rose from 80-145 per year.

Bergamini noted that while there are controls on the appearance of tobacco in movies and those appearances were not rising, alcohol lacks similar controls.

“Talk (with teens) about the consequences of drinking, especially in light of the fact that those consequences are not sufficiently represented in the movies,” Bergamini said.

Teen fighting linked to drop in IQ Teen girls who suffer physical injury from a fight suffer also from a loss of IQ equivalent to missing a year of school, and teen boys experience the same loss after being hurt in two fights, according to a study published in the Journal of Adolescent Health.

“It’s no surprise that being severely physically injured results in negative repercussions, but the extent to which such injuries affect intelligence was quite surprising,” said Joseph A. Schwartz, who led the study at Florida State University.

The research revealed that each fightingrelated injury resulted in a loss of 1.62 IQ points for boys and 3.02 IQ points for girls.

Other studies have suggested that missing one year of school is associated with a 2- to 4-point drop in IQ. Researchers attributed the greater IQ loss in girls to physiological differences that make males better able to withstand physical trauma. They said the impact of fight-related injuries on IQ might be greater when taking into account only head injuries. The study included data on injuries to all parts of the body.

About 4 percent of high school students are injured as a result of a physical fight each year, researchers said.

Doubting breast cancer risk Almost 20 percent of women do not believe their breast cancer risk, according to a new study from the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center.

For the study, nearly 700 women who were at above-average risk of developing breast cancer completed a Web-based questionnaire asking their age, ethnicity, personal breast cancer history and number of first-degree relatives diagnosed with breast cancer. They were then told their risk of developing breast cancer within the next five years and provided with prevention strategies.

Next, the women were asked to recall their breast cancer risk, and about one in five either overestimated or underestimated the number. Twenty-two percent of those misreporting their risk said they disagreed with the numbers they were given, with most citing a belief that their family history made them either more or less susceptible to breast cancer. For example, many women believed that because an aunt had breast cancer they were at increased risk, but only first-degree female relatives – a mother, sister or daughter – impact a woman’s breast cancer risk. One-third of women said they had a gut instinct that their risk numbers were wrong.

Study author Angela Fagerlin said if women

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do not believe their risk numbers, they will not make informed medical decisions.

“Women who believe their risk is not high might skip chemoprevention strategies that could significantly reduce their risk,” Fagerlin said. “And women who think their risk should be higher could potentially undergo treatments that might not be medically appropriate, which can have long-term ramifications.”

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level brain regions required for complex judgments and decisions become blunted by a lack of sleep, while more primal brain structures that control motivation and desire are amplified,” said Matthew Walker, the study’s senior author.

Walker noted also that foods high in calories became “significantly more desirable when participants were sleep-deprived.”

“This combination of altered brain activity and decision-making may help explain why people who sleep less also tend to be overweight or obese,” he said.

On the calendar “I Have Hip Pain. What are my Options?” will be held from 6-7 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 5 at the St. Luke’s Hospital Desloge Outpatient Center, 121 St. Luke’s Center Drive in Chesterfield. Dr. Jerome Piontek, an orthopedic surgeon, will discuss the many causes of hip pain and answer questions. Admission is free, but class size is limited. To register, call (314) 542-4848, or visit stlukes-stl.com.

••• “Knee Replacement: Is it Right for Me?” will be held from 6-7 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 12 at the St. Luke’s Hospital Desloge Outpatient Center, 121 St. Luke’s Center Drive in Chesterfield. Dr. Robert Sciortino, an orthopedic surgeon, will lead a straightforward discussion about minimally invasive knee replacement surgery and other treatment options for arthritic knees. The program is offered free of charge, but class size is limited. To register, call (314) 5424848, or visit stlukes-stl.com.

••• “The Beat Goes On: An Update on CHF & A-Fib” will be held from 6:30-8 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 12 at the DoubleTree

by Hilton, 16625 Swingley Ridge Road in Chesterfield. A Missouri Baptist Medical Center cardiac specialist will discuss A-fib and congestive heart failure and share the latest information on the risk factors, diagnosis and treatment, including the role of cardiac ablation. Admission is free, but registration is required. Call (314) 9965433, or visit missouribaptist.org.

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Additional classes cost $5 per person, ages 8-18 free when accompanied by a paying adult

Sponsored by West County Spinners Square Dance Club

Square dance lessons are also offered at a number of other locations throughout the St. Louis area.

For specific times and addresses, go to

www.squaredancemissouri.com/Missouri/StLouis/lessons.htm or call the corresponding number.

Eureka: 636-583-5694 Festus: 636-937-0007 Florissant: 314-839-2134 St. Charles: 636-443-3814 St. Peters: 636-447-7551 Webster Groves: 314-799-7056 Wood River, IL: 618-288-9838

Radiance Dental Emily Elster, DMD General Dentist

1642 Clarkson Rd. Chesterfield, MO 63017

Radiance-Dental.com Call Today!

C

636-238-3567 6 Sc Schedule an ap appointment TODAY to meet Dr. Elster and te team, and see how our office can meet all of your dental needs!

$

59 Cleaning, Exam & X-rays

(Reg. $299) Offer Expires in 30 days.

Includes exam, cleaning (Prophylaxis) & x-rays.

New Patients Only.

-OR-

$

199 In-Office Whitening

Offer Expires in 30 days.

Offer not to be used in conjunction with any other offers or reduced-fee plans. New Patients Only.

-OR-

$

500 Off

Invisalign

®

Offer not to be used in conjunction with any other offers or reduced-fee plans. Offer Expires in 30 days.

This office is a General Dentistry Practice. Cosmetic dentistry and tooth whitening are specialty areas not recognized by the ADA that require no specific educational training to advertise these services. The following dentists in this practice are not licensed in Missouri as specialists in the advertised dental specialties of Oral Surgery, Prosthodontics, Endodontics, Periodontics, or Orthodontics: Emily Elster, DMD

ADV13218v

People who would like to lose some weight might want to work on improving their quality of sleep.

Working with 23 healthy, young adults, University of California Berkeley researchers examined regions of the brain that control food choices and discovered new information about the link between poor sleep and obesity. Specifically, when participants were sleep-deprived, brain imaging tests revealed impaired activity in the part of the brain that governs complex decision-making and heightened activity in areas of the brain that respond to rewards. Researchers found also that when participants were deprived of sleep, they favored unhealthy snack and junk foods – such as burgers, pizza and doughnuts – over fruits and vegetables.

“What we have discovered is that high-

University of California Berkeley researchers examined regions of the brain that control food choices and discovered new information about the link between poor sleep and obesity.

ADV19111

Sleeping off weight

Register or just show up!

• Excellent stress reliever

Gluten-free getting better The taste, appearance and nutritional value of gluten-free foods are improving, according to a presentation last month at the 2013 Institute of Food Technologies Annual Meeting & Food Expo in Chicago.

New technologies and ingredients were credited with the improvements to glutenfree foods, which traditionally have had a gritty or dry texture, short shelf life, high amounts of sugar and little nutritional value.

According to Chris Thomas, a food technologist, product development historically has focused on the gluten-free aspects of food, but consumers are demanding better food options.

Utilizing “native functional flours based on tapioca and rice, we’re able to achieve texture, color and appearance that is similar to wheat-containing products while eliminating grittiness and crumbliness,” said Thomas, who noted that the new products are similar to wheat products in calories, fat content, overall nutrition and shelf life.

Also improving the foods is the use of pulses – the edible seeds of leguminous crops – used to create flour- and starch-like substances. Pulses are being used in glutenfree pastas, baked good, snacks, breadcrumb substitutes in meatballs, and other foods.

Roughly one in 133 Americans has celiac disease, an immune disorder triggered by gluten peptides found in wheat, barley and rye. The market for gluten-free foods is expected to reach $6 billion by 2017.

I HEALTH I 27

VIP $50 Reg $60

VIP $30 Reg $40

VIP/Reg Free

VIP $10 Reg $12

Movie in the Park

Family Hayride

Ages: 3 and up

Castlewood State Park

Ages: All Ages Vlasis Park Oct 5 Sat 7:00 p.m.

If you can’t join us for the camp out come out and enjoy a feature presentation of The Goonies under the stars.

Ages: All Ages Vlasis Park Oct 5 Sat 4:00 p.m.

Unsure about packing up and heading out of town to camp?

Join us at Vlasis Park for exciting activities and camping!

Check in starts at 4 p.m. Set up your campsite, cook your hot dog and join others in Halloween themed activities. Lowe’s will be providing wood projects, compete in a tent decorating contest, and finish the evening watching The Goonies on our giant screen. A pancake breakfast will be provided in the morning.

Family Campout

Ages: 6-15 Schroeder Park Sept 18 Wed 5:30 p.m.

The NFL, Ballwin, Chesterfield, Ellisville and Manchester Parks and Recreation Departments present this football competition for boys and girls ages 6-15. Participants will compete in punting, passing and kicking (based on distance and accuracy) For additional information www.nflppk.com

NFL Punt, Pass and Kick VIP/Reg Free

Ages: 14 yrs and up Ballwin Golf Club Sept 13 Fri 8:00 p.m.

Play a crazy two person scramble on a glowing course with a glow ball. We will be walking the course, so pack light and bring a flashlight. Following the scramble, prizes will be awarded. Fee is for a team of two. We'll be playing holes 1,2,3,4,7,8,9. Cash prizes will be awarded.

Glow Golf Scramble

Special Events

Cost includes transportation and buffet lunch.

10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

VIP $25 Reg $28

Ameristar Casino Trip Oct 16

Cost includes a guided bus tour of the 165 acre estate including a bison ranch and farm, winery tour, wine tasting and souvenir wine glass. Fresh fruit and sandwiches will be available for snacks. Outside food and drinks allowed on the bus but not at the winery.

9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

VIP $60 Reg $68

Crown Valley Winery Trip Sept 18

VIP/Reg $25

VIP/Reg $25

Tuesday & Thursday

Saturday

Pointe Swim Lessons

VIP $49 Reg $59

Ages: 7 and up The Wolf Public House Nov 8 Fri 11:00 p.m.

Come howl at the moon with us for the 2013 Midnight Howl Run/Walk. Pre-registration deadline is October 22. Registration received after October 22 or on race day is $30.

Midnight Howl 5K Run/Walk VIP/Reg $25

Ages: 9 and up Castlewood State Park Oct 19 Sat 9:00 a.m.

The Ballwin Race Series gets scary with this trail run at Castlewood State Park. Participants must reach each check point on the map while avoiding being caught by zombies! Each participant is given a lifeline. Should that life be taken by a zombie, a time penalty will be assessed. Any route may be taken to the checkpoints before returning to the finish. Registration fee is $30 after October 5 and on race day. We are recruiting volunteer zombies. Contact Matt at matt.struemph@ballwin.mo.us.

Zombie Chase

Ages: 5-12 The Pointe Sept 22 Sun 8:00 a.m.

Triathlete kids get ready for the Sixth Annual Ballwin Kids Triathlon! Ages 5 - 6 and 7 - 8: 25 yd swim, 1 mile bike, 1/2 mile run. Ages 8 - 9 and 10 - 12: 75 yd swim, 2 mile bike, 1 mile run. Maximum 200 participants. Enter online at www.ballwin.mo.us.

Kid’s Triathlon

Ballwin Race Series

Saturday, September 28 Free Admission All Day Complimentary classes, new member gifts, refreshments Membership specials will be available

The Pointe at Ballwin Commons Open House

VIP: Ballwin residents with a current Recreation ID card or current Pointe members Regular: Anyone without a membership or valid ID card Look for additional programming on our website www.ballwin.mo.us

#1 Ballwin Commons Circle Ballwin, MO 63021 www.ballwin.mo.us

Ballwin Parks and Recreation

The Pointe 1 - 5 p.m. local health care providers.

3 - 5 p.m.

VIP $55 Reg $65

VIP $115 Reg $125

VIP/Reg $6

VIP/Reg $20

VIP $4 Reg $6

VIP $45 Reg $55

VIP $45 Reg $50

Water Colors with Chrystal

Lunch and Bingo

Homeschool P.E.

Toddler Get Together

Tot Soccer

Tennis

Saturday Sept 14 - Oct 19 Future Stars Ages: 4-6 Juniors Ages: 7-10 and 11-15 Adult Beginners: Ages: 16 and up Tennis will be offered at the Holloway tennis courts.

Sept 14 - Nov 2 Sat 9:00 - 11:00 a.m.

Ages: 4-6 The Pointe field Enjoy an eight week season of introductory level soccer. League fee includes jersey, socks, and end of seasons awards. Game times vary between 9:00 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. Ask about being a coach!!!

Sept 5, Oct 10, Dec 12 Thurs 10:30 - 11:30 a.m.

Ages: 2-5 The Pointe Your toddler will enjoy a variety of activities, stories, crafts, and visits from special guests. Pre-registration is required and parents must be present during the activity.

Ages: 7-10 The Pointe Ages: 10-15 Wed 1:00 - 2:30 p.m.

This program provides home school students the opportunity to participate in sports, fitness, health and wellness. Monthly fees vary based on the number of weeks. A $5 discount is available for each additional child if you register two or more from the same household.

Sept 4 Oct 2, 30 Nov 6, 20 The Pointe Ages: 21 and up Wed 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Join us for lunch, BINGO and prizes! We will play six rounds of Bingo followed by lunch and dessert, and then, play six more.

Pre-register by the Sunday prior to the program to avoid a $2 late fee. Doors open at 10:45am.

Sept 3 - Oct 8 The Pointe Oct 15 - Nov 5 Nov 12 - Dec 3 Ages: 18 and up Tues 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Never picked up a paintbrush before? Chrystal Jackson will bring out the unique artist in you. Bring any materials you have to the first class and we’ll discuss what is needed for the following classes.

Sept 3 - Oct 8 5:30 - 7:00 p.m.

Ages: 9-12 Tues Castlewood State Park This class will teach riders a progression of skills and advance them to becoming confident mountain bikers. The class will meet at the boat launch.

VIP $50 Reg $60

VIP $35 Reg $40

Wed

Wed

VIP $129 Reg $149

6:00-7:00 p.m.

6:00-7:00 p.m.

VIP $34 Reg $44

VIP $10 Reg $15

Heads Up 8th Grade

VIP $54 Reg $78

VIP/Reg Free Sept 26 The Pointe Ages: 14 and up Thur 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.

Officer Al Nothum from the MO. State Highway Patrol will be presenting videos to express the dangers of texting and driving.

He will be suggesting safety tips to keep young drivers safe on the road. Pre-registration is required.

Just Drive-Don’t Text & Drive

Sept 25 - Oct 30, Nov 6 - Dec 18 Wednesday Ages: 6 and up The Pointe Taekwondo students learn respect, responsibility, and discipline in addition to basic hand and foot techniques. A uniform is purchased from the instructor- $35.

Beginner 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.

Intermediate 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Taekwondo

Sept 24 or Oct 22 The Pointe Ages: 12 - 14 Tues 7:00 - 8:30 pm.

This class teaches how to be academically successful and introduces techniques for achieving school success.

Sept 23 - Oct 28, Nov 11 - Dec 16 6:30-7:15 p.m.

Ages: 4-6 Mon The Pointe Children will get an introduction to gymnastics through fun activities that teach body control, agility, strength and balance.

Tumbling Tykes

Sept 23 - Oct 31 The Pointe Nov 4 - Dec 19 M - Th 5:45 - 6:45 a.m.

Ages: 14 and up Join us for this six week, 24-class bootcamp style class.

Basic Training

Nov 6 - Dec 11

Start Smart Basketball

Sept 18 - Oct 23

Start Smart Football

Ages: 3-5 The Pointe The Start Smart sports program is an age appropriate sports program. Parent and child work together to learn the basic skills of the sport.

Start Smart

4:30 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

Tues & Thurs

Sept 21 - Nov 9 Jan 11 - Mar 1

VIP $10 Reg $12

Kid’s Night Out

VIP $30 Reg $40

VIP/Reg $13

Tue

Mon

6:30-8:00 p.m.

6:30-8:00 p.m.

VIP/Reg $30

Oct 26 Sat 9:00-12:00 p.m.

Ages: 12-15 The Pointe This program introduces taking care of a baby, entertaining kids, staying safe, and emergency preparedness. Please bring a baby doll to practice baby care skills. Participants must register 48 hours in advance. Lead by Safety Basics LLC.

Babysitting Basics

Oct 1 - Nov 5 Tues 10:30 - 11:15 p.m.

Ages: 1-4 The Pointe Kids will work on developing fine motor skills while wiggling and giggling and playing instruments. Parent participation is required.

Play, Jump, Sing and Dance VIP $50 Reg $60

Oct 1 or Oct 29

Good Form Running

Sept 30 or Oct 28

Running 101

Ages: 9 and up The Pointe Big River Running Company will be presenting clinics on Good Form Running and Running 101. The objective is to provide the necessary tools to run easier, faster and injury free. Running 101 will be discussing motivation strategies, health benefits and injury prevention.

Running Clinics

Sept 29 - Nov 3 Sun 9:15 - 10:15 a.m.

Ages: 15 and up The Pointe You will learn how to use weights safely and properly while learning new workout techniques and healthy nutritional tips.

Women Warriors

Sept 27 Fri 4:00-6:00 p.m.

Ages: 9-11 The Pointe Topics covered include: entering and leaving the house, what to do while home alone, emergency preparedness, internet safety, and simple first aid. Participants must register 48 hours in advance.

Lead by Safety Basic LLC.

Basics of Staying Home Alone VIP/Reg $25

Sept 27, Oct 25, Nov 22, Dec 20 6:00-9:45 p.m.

Ages: 7-12 Fri The Pointe NO PARENTS ALLOWED! We will have a blast playing games, doing crafts and swimming. Pizza and drinks will be provided as a snack. Pre-registration is required.

VIP $28 Reg $38

Sept 27 - Nov 1 Fri 9:15-10:15 a.m.

Ages: 18 and up The Pointe Mommies On The Move is a fitness class designed for new and expectant moms. Stroller age children are welcome to attend.

9:30 a.m.

10:15 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:15 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

10:15 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

Sat

Mommies on the Move

Activities

Ages 3 - 6 Tadpoles 4:30 p.m.

Clownfish 5:15 p.m.

Stingray 6:00 p.m.

Ages 7 - 16 4:30 p.m.

Tadpoles Clownfish 5:15 p.m.

Stingray 6:00 p.m.

Baracuda *Baracuda swim level is not available Saturday at 9:30 a.m.

Parent/Child

Seahorses

Sept 17 - Oct 10 Oct 22 - Nov 19 Dec 3 - Dec 19

Sept 17 - Oct 22 The Pointe Ages: 6-9 Tues 6:00 - 7:00 p.m.

ER Lacrosse brings parents and kids together while learning the great game of lacrosse. Fee includes a lacrosse kit your child gets to keep! Included in the kit is one warrior lacrosse stick, two lacrosse balls and a water bottle. Helmets and pads not needed.

ER Lacrosse

Activities

Join the cities of Ballwin, Eureka, Kirkwood and Wildwood for the first Meramec Miles Canoe Race. Canoes, life jackets and paddles provided. Race runs from Wildwood to Greentree Park in Kirkwood.

(8.5 miles) For additional information or to register online visit www.ballwin.mo.us.

VIP/Reg $35 8:00 a.m.

Sept 21

Meramec Miles Canoe Race

Mountain Biking 101

Activities

November 14 Thur* 4 - 7 p.m. *$5/admission November 15 Fri 8 - 5:30 p.m. Free November 16 Sat 8 - 2 p.m.

Free Proceeds will benefit the old Ballwin School House.

Ballwin Historical Commission Used Book and Bake Sale The Pointe

Ages: All Ages Oct 30 Wed Check out products and services of Flu shots will be administered from

Health and Wellness Day VIP/Reg Free

Oct 19 Sat 5:30, 6:00, 6:30 p.m.

Enjoy a scenic hayride down to the Meramec River for dinner, bonfire and entertainment. Sign up for your hayride at 5:30, 6 or 6:30 p.m. Trailers will be running throughout the evening back to the parking lot with the last ride at 9 p.m.

30 I FOOTBALL PREVIEW I

AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

@WESTNEWSMAG NEWSMAGAZINENETWORK.COM

FOOTBALL FORECAST -

HIGH

SCHOOL

-

By WARREN MAYES wmayes@newsmagazinenetwork.com De Smet Jesuit reached the Class 6 semifinals last year and returns 12 starters from that team. The Spartans under coach Pat Mahoney did lose a key player for the season in lineman Andy Bauer, who had committed to Mississippi and who is sidelined with a hip injury. However, the Spartans are deep and should make plenty of noise in the Metro Catholic Conference as well as the postseason. CBC returns 12 starters from last year’s 11-1 squad and appears to be poised for another good season.

The Cadets return record-setting quarterback Tyler Creath for his senior campaign. Lafayette, Eureka, Marquette and Parkway South will make the Suburban West Conference a battleground this fall. While Marquette did not have a winning season last year, the Mustangs return nine starters, including many in the skill positions.

In the Suburban South Conference, Parkway Central has 15 starters back from last year’s 11-2 team. Look for both Parkway North and Parkway West to be improved this fall. In the Metro League, Westminster Christian Academy will be a force along with Priory. There is one new coach this season. Chaminade has Antoine Torrey making his debut for the Red Devils after Doug Taylor stepped down following a long, successful run as coach.

Here is a look at the teams in alphabetical order, with insight from the head coaches:

CBC CADETS 2012 record: 11-1. Won Metro Catholic Conference. Reached Class 6 quarterfinals, losing 56-35 to De Smet Jesuit.

Coach: Scott Pingel, entering sixth year as head coach at CBC with a record of 46-13.

Assistant coaches: Butch Dimovitz, Steve Notestine, Vic Northern, Moses Regular, Tony Kosciolek, Nick Buckvar and Derrick Pitts Returning: 12 starters – 8 on offense, 4 on defense Offense: Multiple Defense: 3-4 Players to watch: Senior OL Brian Wallace, senior QB Tyler Creath, senior WR/ DB Zach Muniz, senior RB/LB Koner Lamb, senior WR Tyris Lockhart, senior DL Armon Watts, senior OL/DL Tim Gant, junior OL John Chamberlin, junior LB Alec Wardenburg, junior RB Calen Taylor and junior DL Quintin Wynne Newcomers expected to contribute: Sophomore RB Tre Bryant, sophomore RB/SS Lamar Anderson, sophomore WR Roderick Bryant, sophomore LB Kevin Kirkbride, junior LB Jeremey Strong and junior LB Mike Jones Players who have committed to a college: None Team strengths: “I am excited about the team in general.We will be playing a lot of young guys on defense but they have had a good summer and seem ready for the challenge. On offense, we have a lot coming back, but we lost some big playmakers to graduation so I am excited to see who steps up and makes plays.”

Goals: “Our goal is simple – get better each week. Cliché, yes, but if we can keep working to get better then we can play longer in the year.”

Teams in Metro Catholic Conference: CBC, Chaminade, De Smet Jesuit, St. Louis University High and Vianney Favorites to win the Metro Catholic Conference: De Smet Jesuit, St. Louis

University High, Vianney, and Chaminade – they all can win it.

Teams in Class 6, District 2: CBC, De Smet Jesuit, Francis Howell North, Hazelwood Central, Hazelwood West, Pattonville, Ritenour and St. Louis University High Final thought: “Be a brick. Our whole offseason has been dedicated to becoming a team.

We need to come together and play for each other, play for the CBC across our chest and forget for a moment the personal glory. We need to be strong as a brick wall both mentally and physically to get what we want done.”

CHAMINADE RED DEVILS 2012 record: 4-6. Finished fourth in the Metro Catholic Conference. Lost 28-0 to Webster Groves in first round of Class 5 playoffs.

Coach: Antoine Torrey, entering first year as head coach at Chaminade.

Assistant coaches: Bryan Baldwin, Derrick Colquitt, William Hippe, Ike Keith, Addison Myers and Barry Hudspeth Returning: 11 starters – 5 on offense, 6 on defense Offense: Multiple Defense: Multiple Players to watch: Senior QB/K Thomas Martin, junior WR/SS Sam Frelich, senior OT/DT Brendan Weis, senior FB/LB Hunter Forte, senior WR/CB Ryan Little and senior WR/FS Grant Byrne Newcomers expected to contribute: Sophomore OG LeRon Green Players who have committed to a college: None Team strengths: “We will be strong defensively and have a solid special teams returning an all-conference punter Sam Frelich and highly sought after kicker Thomas Martin.”

Goals: “Play together and believe we can win every game. Play one game at a time.”

Teams in Metro Catholic Conference: CBC, Chaminade, De Smet Jesuit, St. Louis University High and Vianney Favorites to win the Metro Catholic

Conference: CBC Ritenour and St. Louis University High Teams in Class 5, District 2: Chaminade, Final thought: “We have worked hard all Hazelwood East, Kirkwood, McCluer, offseason and look forward to competing.

McCluer North, Riverview Gardens and This is a great time of the year.”

Webster Groves Final thought: “We have everything that EUREKA WILDCATS it will take, but it will take everything 2012 record: 9-3. Finished second in we’ve got.”

Suburban West Conference. Lost 13-7 to Lafayette in Class 6 quarterfinals.

DE SMET JESUIT SPARTANS Coach: Farrell Shelton, entering 13th year 2012 record: 9-5. Finished second in as head coach at Eureka with a record of Metro Catholic Conference. Reached Class 111-29.

6 semifinals, losing 42-7 to Blue Springs. Assistant coaches: Pat Grimshaw, Gregg Coach: Pat Mahoney, entering 13th year Cleveland, Jacob Sumner, Matt Swoboda, as head coach at De Smet Jesuit with a Justin Morris, Pete Grace and Tyler Wasson record of 90-44.

Returning: 8 starters – 4 on defense, 4 on Assistant coaches: Eric Whittingham, offense John Hawkey, Dan Lester, Henry Randle, Offense: 4 wide Gene Frederic and Kevin Harrison Defense: 3-3 Returning: 12 starters – 7 on offense, 5 on Players to watch: Senior QB Mason Bendefense digo, senior RB Adam Yancey, junior QB Offense: Multiple Brett Geisz, sophomore DL Cole Reat, Defense: Multiple senior LB Mitch McCain, junior LB Brock Players to watch: Senior OL/DL Mitch Geisz, senior DL Mike Wangerin and Palmer, senior QB Frankie Maggirotto, junior K Bo Highfill senior RB Marcus Jester, senior WR Billy Newcomers to watch: Senior WR Blake Haas, senior WR Thyer Weaver, senior DE/ Ollar, senior OL Cole Christainsen, junior TE Darien Harris, senior WR/LB Wilbert DB D’mitrius Marks, junior DB Andy Vails and senior DB/RB Dedrick Cromartie Loseman, senior WR Nick Rebecca, Newcomers expected to contribute: Aiden junior DB Daniel Shelton, junior LB Nick Ford and senior OL/DL Tim Sellenreick Seiler, DL Jake Summers, junior OLB Pat Players who have committed to a college: Echard, senior OLB Tom Sobotka, junior Andy Bauer (who is out for the season with an WR/QB/OLB Andy Coulter and senior OL injury), Mississippi; Dedrick Cromartie, Ball Jarred Boyer State; Mitch Palmer and Wilbert Vails, Miami Team strengths: “Our strength lies in the of Ohio; and Marcus Jester, Illinois State tradition of the program and our past senior Team strengths: “Senior-laden team with classes that have taught these kids how to a lot of experience.” proceed through the process of being sucTeams in Metro Catholic Conference: cessful. Our seniors will need to provide CBC, Chaminade, De Smet Jesuit, St. leadership when the season gets tough and Louis University High and Vianney things are not going right.”

Favorites to win the Metro Catholic Goals: “We never talk about wins but Conference: De Smet Jesuit and CBC instead we talk about the process of being a Teams in Class 6, District 2: CBC, De successful student/athlete and then translatSmet Jesuit, Francis Howell North, Hazel- ing this into being a successful team.” wood Central, Hazelwood West, Pattonville, Teams in Suburban West Conference:

AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

FACEBOOK.COM/WESTNEWSMAGAZINE NEWSMAGAZINENETWORK.COM

FOOTBALL FORECAST -

H I G H

S C H O O L

Eureka, Fox, Lafayette, Lindbergh, Marquette, Northwest, Oakville, Mehlville and Parkway South Favorites to win the Suburban West Conference: Lafayette, Lindbergh, Marquette, Oakville, Parkway South, Eureka, Mehlville, Fox and Northwest Teams in Class 6, District 1: Eureka, Lafayette, Lindbergh, Marquette, Mehlville, Northwest, Oakville and Parkway South Final thought: “We look forward to another fun season, and as coaches, it motivates us each day to work with kids and watch them mold into a successful group of young men.

Our first game is against Lafayette and this game is a great example about what is good about high school football. Both programs respect each other in such high regard that it is not a nasty rivalry but one of respect.

The community involvement will remind anyone of a small town environment. Both schools really get involved and it is a very health environment.”

I FOOTBALL PREVIEW I 31

“Locally O wned. Family O wned. Since 1926”

-

17-6 to Francis Howell in Class 6 semifinals.

Coach: Boyd Manne, entering 10th year with a record of 62-36 at Lafayette.

Returning: 8 starters – 4 on offense, 4 on defense Players to watch: Senior RB/DB Kevin Hampton, senior RB/DB Devin Hampton, senior WR Cole Dupont, senior C Chris Raymond, senior QB Evan Scales, senior S Trey Perez and senior S/RB Jalen Dansby Newcomers expected to contribute: Senior LB Alex Brcic, senior WR Corey Manne, senior OT/DT Ryan Mueller, senior WR Zach Ruckman, junior LB Drake Dunker and senior LB Hayden Scholfield Players committed to college: None Team strengths: “We have a hard working group of players who understand the traditions of our program and are eager to compete each week.”

Goals: “Improve daily in the classroom and on the playing field.”

Teams in Suburban West Conference: Eureka, Fox, Lafayette, Lindbergh, MarJOHN F. KENNEDY CELTS quette, Northwest, Oakville, Mehlville and 2012 record: 6-4. Finished third in Archdioc- Parkway South esan Athletic Association Small Schools. Lost Teams in Class 6, District 1: Eureka, 56-14 to John Burroughs in Class 3 sectional. Lafayette, Lindbergh, Marquette, Mehlville, Coach: Scott Long, entering sixth year as Northwest, Oakville and Parkway South head coach at Kennedy.

Assistant coaches: Keith Turner, John MARQUETTE MUSTANGS Schalda, Jeff Combs and Josh Meyers 2012 record: 5-6. Finished sixth in SuburReturning: 11 starters – 5 offense, 6 defense ban West Conference. Lost 35-0 to LafayOffense: Multiple ette in Class 6 sectional.

Defense: Multiple fronts Coach: Ryan Thornhill, entering seventh Players to watch: QB Jake Powers, RB/DT year as head coach at Marquette with a Sam Stewart, RB/DB Austin Proctor, RB/ record of 26-35.

DB Noah Arendt and OL/DL Luke Zelinsky Assistant coaches: Jason Schneider, Pete Newcomers expected to contribute: Boyer, Dan McMullen, Wally Sparks and Sophomore OL Aaron Mangan, sopho- Dave Olivo more LB Tim Newberry and senior OL/ Returning: 9 starters – 5 on offense, 4 on LB Michael Book defense Teams in Archdiocesan Athletic Associa- Offense: Spread tion: Cardinal Ritter, Kennedy, Lutheran Defense: 4-3 St. Peters, Christian and Trinity Players to watch: Senior QB Austin Powers, Favorite to win the AAA Conference: senior OL George Halbert, senior WR/FS Christian Matt Schiebel, senior DL Evan Forst, senior Goals: “To win at least as many games as LB Kameron Murray, senior C/RB Robert last season.”

Vickers and senior DL Larron Hamilton Teams in Class 3, District 2: Bishop Newcomers expected to contribute: Junior DuBourg, Cardinal Ritter, Confluence Caden Sparks, junior RB/LB Charles Turner Prep Academy Charter, John Burroughs, and junior RB/LB Jacobi Boykin Kennedy, Owensville, Soldan International Team strengths: “For the most part all of Studies and St. James our skill positions are returning from last Final thought: “This will be an interesting year, and this will be a big strength for us.” and a fun season for us at Kennedy Catholic. Goals: “First and foremost, we want to We graduated an excellent senior class, who beat Oakville week one, and we will adjust led us to the playoffs for the first time in school our goals as the season progresses.” history, but we return a solid core group who Teams in Suburban West Conference: is capable of achieving the same success.”

Eureka, Fox, Lafayette, Lindbergh, Marquette, Northwest, Oakville, Mehlville and LAFAYETTE LANCERS Parkway South 2012 record: 12-1. Won Suburban West Conference for second consecutive year. Lost See FOOTBALL PREVIEW, page 32

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32 I FOOTBALL PREVIEW I

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Defense: 4-3 Players to watch: Senior DE/TE JohnaFavorites to win the Suburban West than Bonner, senior QB Zack Lazenby, Conference: Eureka and Lafayette senior RB Augie Brooks, senior WR/DB Teams in Class 6, District 1: Eureka, Johnny Naughten, senior OL Brantley Lafayette, Lindbergh, Marquette, Mehlville, Lohkamp, senior DL/FB Khalen Saunders Northwest, Oakville and Parkway South and senior LB Trey Knes Final thought: “We really feel that our Newcomers expected to contribute: entire program is in a great place. We have Junior LB/RB Michael Slater, senior Alan great numbers and the team has done a very Draper and senior Finn McCullough good job of coming together this offseason. Players who have committed to a colWe are extremely excited to kick off our lege: Johnathan Bonner, Notre Dame; and season at home against Oakville.”

Trey Knes, Miami of Ohio Team strengths: “We hope to be strong MICDS RAMS with the core we have returning.”

2012 record: 1-9. Tied for fourth in Metro Goals: “Our goal is to improve, play disciLeague. plined football and compete in every game.”

Coach: Josh Smith, entering sixth year as Teams in Suburban South Conference: head coach at MICDS. Kirkwood, Parkway Central, Parkway Assistant coaches: Todd Small, Brian North, Parkway West, Seckman, Summit, Coco, Latrelle Yancey, Paul Reinke, Matt University City and Webster Groves Buha, Brian Lewis, Robin Thompson and Favorites to win the Suburban South Joe Scherer Conference: Kirkwood and Webster Returning: 8 starters – 4 on offense, 4 on Teams in Class 5, District 3: Fort Zumwalt defense East, Fort Zumwalt North, Fort Zumwalt Offense: Spread South, Holt, Parkway Central, Parkway Defense: 4-2-5 North and Parkway West Players to watch: Senior WR/DB Alim Final thought: “This is the best time of Muhammad and senior RB/LB Paul Sigmund year trying to mold players into a team and Newcomers expected to contribute: see if we are ready to compete.”

Junior RB/DB Noble Tobias Team strengths: “Squad is a hungry group. PARKWAY NORTH VIKINGS We have good kids at skill positions who 2012 record: 5-6. Finished fifth in Subcan run and catch, and have above average urban South Conference. Lost 45-36 in team speed.” second round of Class 5 playoffs.

Goals: “To be as good as we can be, pre- Coach: Bob Bunton, entering his 14th year pare for a hard district (and) get ready to as head coach at Parkway North with a play week to week.” record of 86-51.

Teams in Metro League: John Burroughs, Assistant coaches: Jim Parks, Clint JohnLutheran North, Lutheran South, MICDS, son, Doug Newton, Fred Friedman, Mark Principia, Priory and Westminster Chris- Reeder, Mike Bunton, Ali Ghasedi, Russell tian Academy Vincent, Jeff Kinney and Jason Breeland Favorites to win the Metro League: Bur- Returning: 7 starters – 3 on offense, 4 on roughs and Westminster defense Teams in Class 4, District 5: Clayton, Offense: Pro Style Gateway, Jennings, MICDS, Normandy, St. Defense: 3-4 Charles, St. Charles West and University City Players to watch: Senior DE Jamehl Wilson, Final thought: “We’re excited about what senior OL Rod King, senior TE Daniel this year’s going to bring to MICDS. We’re Graeler, junior RB Roosevelt Abram, junior excited about being out there and playing LB Taylor Jones, senior DB/QB Collin again. We’ll see what happens.”

Weber, senior LB Cody Pulver, senior G Max Mans and senior TE/LB Lamarrick Jackson PARKWAY CENTRAL COLTS Team strengths: “The strength of our team 2012 record: 11-2. Tied for first in Suburban is literally our physical strength. This group South Conference. Lost 42-7 to eventual state has had one of the best offseasons we have champion Kirkwood in Class 5 semifinals. had in a while. These are good, coachable Coach: Mark Goldenberg, entering 11th kids that know we must work to win.” year as head coach at Parkway Central with Goals: “To eliminate as much bad football a record of 79-36. as we can and truly get better each week Assistant coaches: Mike Wright, Aaron to put ourselves in position for a high seed Mueller, Ryan King and Aaron Snodgrass come playoff time.”

Returning: 15 starters – 7 on offense, 8 on Teams in Suburban South Conference: defense Kirkwood, Parkway Central, Parkway Offense: I Pro with some spread North, Parkway West, Seckman, Summit, FOOTBALL PREVIEW, from page 31

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H I G H

AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

S C H O O L

University City and Webster Groves Favorites to win the Suburban South Conference: Parkway Central, Kirkwood and Webster Groves Teams in Class 5, District 3: Fort Zumwalt East, Fort Zumwalt North, Fort Zumwalt South, Holt, Parkway Central, Parkway North and Parkway West Final thought: “If you cannot get excited about the start of a new football season and its hopes and dreams of a new year, then it is time to get out of this game. When you are around teens and the game of high school football, Friday nights in the fall become a special part of your life.”

PARKWAY SOUTH PATRIOTS 2012 record: 8-3. Finished third in Suburban West Conference. Lost 49-0 to Eureka in Class 6 sectional.

Coach: Joe Rosewell, entering second year as head coach at Parkway South.

Assistant coaches: John Heath, Dan Bredenkoetter, Pat Wallace, Jeremy Houchins and Ronnie Smith Returning: 14 starters – 8 on offense, 6 on defense Offense: Spread/pistol Defense: 4-2-5 Players to watch: Senior DL Brandon Folk, senior OL/DL Steve Powell, senior senior OL/DL Kellen McCarthy, senior WR/OLB Keenan Borders, senior RB/ILB Steve Hayes, senior WR/S Chris Chairs, junior WR/C Kourtni Davis, junior OL/DL Steve Greer, junior RB/DE Eddie Morris and junior RB/C Daymond Shannon-Green Players who have committed to a college: None Team strengths: “Overall team talent.”

Goals: “To improve each week, to compete for a conference championship (and) to be in a position for a district championship.”

Teams in Suburban West Conference: Eureka, Fox, Lafayette, Lindbergh, Marquette, Northwest, Oakville, Mehlville and Parkway South Favorites to win the Suburban West Conference: Lafayette and Eureka Teams in Class 6, District 1: Eureka, Lafayette, Lindbergh, Marquette, Mehlville, Northwest, Oakville and Parkway South Final thought: “We have been working hard since the end of last season and we are excited to have the opportunity to compete each Friday night.”

I FOOTBALL PREVIEW I 33

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Assistant coaches: Jamie Martin, Kevin Bueltemann, Ryan Pietsch, Melvin Bethany, Kevin Wallace, Bill O’Neal, Mark Kamphoefner and Zaven Nalbandian Returning: 10 starters – 5 on offense, 5 on defense Offense: Multiple Defense: 4-2-5 Players to watch: OL Calvin Gorczyca, OL Drew Swihart, TE Ian Osborne, QB Austin Sisk, WR Ryan Brautigam, WR The word is out! State Farm Bank® has great rates to save you money, without all Arturo Romero, DE Tim Petersen, LB of hidden fees to take your money. That’s borrowing better.

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FOOTBALL PREVIEW, from page 33 Matthew Gilman, who passed for 1,693 yards and 21 touchdowns last year.”

Goals: “Respond to adversity in a positive way.”

Teams in Metro League: John Burroughs, Lutheran North, Lutheran South, MICDS, Principia, Priory and Westminster Christian Academy Favorites to win the Metro League: MICDS Teams in Class 2 District 2: Brentwood, Carnahan, Cleveland NJROTC, Herculaneum, Lutheran North, Maplewood, Principia and Transportation and Law Final thought: “We have seven returning starters on offense including Matthew Gilman, who has started for three years and broke the school record by passing with 1,693 yards and 21 touchdowns. Our team objectives are to overcome whatever type of adversity we face. It will be a great year to see many of these returning starters continue their athletic and spiritual growth.”

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PRIORY REBELS 2012 record: 8-3. Finished second in Metro League. Lost 42-13 in second round of Class 4 playoffs.

Coach: Marty Combs, entering 10th year as head coach at Priory with a record of 57-42.

Assistant coaches: Tony Finan, Jake Parent, Nate Xander and Jared Holtmeyer Returning: 13 starters – 3 on offense, 10 on defense Offense: Spread/Multiple Defense: 3-4 Players to watch: Senior LBs Gussie Busch, Paul Deschler and John Rhodes; junior DBs John Agnew and Cole Esparrago; senior DL Steven Clark, junior DLs Parker Ferguson and Brandon Tajkarimi; senior WRs Pat Agnew and Pat O’Brien Newcomers expected to contribute: Nick Monette and Andrew Rund Players who have committed to a college: None Team strengths: “With 10 of 11 defensive starters coming back, we are looking to have a strong defense.”

Goals: “Play disciplined, hard-nosed football. Win the conference title, win the 10th game and win state.”

Teams in Metro League: John Burroughs, Lutheran North, Lutheran South, MICDS, Principia, Priory and Westminster Christian Academy Favorites to win the Metro League: Westminster Christian Academy and Priory Teams in Class 4, District 3: Ladue, Pacific, Priory, St. Clair, St. Francis Borgia, Sullivan, Union and Westminster, Christian Academy Final thought: “The coaching staff is

-

excited about the work the players have put in this summer in our strength and conditioning program. We are looking forward to getting back on the field with a defensive almost totally intact from last year. Although the offense has little varsity experience as a group, we feel they have made big strides over summer camp.

Lastly, again this year we are blessed to have a strong group of seniors that have picked up where last year’s seniors left off.”

WESTMINSTER CHRISTIAN ACADEMY WILDCATS 2012 record: 8-3. Finished third in Metro League. Lost 42-14 in second round of Class 4 playoffs.

Coach: Cory Snyder, entering third year as head coach at Westminster Christian Academy with a record of 10-11.

Assistant coaches: Chris Pederson, Grant Williams, Jon McDonald, Tony Jeffrey, Jeff Ehrhardt, Scott Schneider, Mark Schopp, Paul Lewis, Gregory Schoenberg, Doug Coleman and Mike Decker Returning: 13 starters – 7 on offense, 6 on defense Offense: Hybrid Wing-T Defense: 3-4 Players to watch: Senior WR Kyle Kinner, senior QB/S Brett Bond, junior LB Michael Weston, junior DL Justin Creighton and junior RB Trey Merrit Newcomers expected to contribute: Junior ILB Blake Weaver and junior Slot Receiver/S Blake Sutphen Players who have committed to a college: Brett Bond, Missouri for baseball Team strengths: “We have a lot of experience returning and should be good on the outside at wide receiver. Defense should be solid in a new scheme.”

Goals: “First, create a program of accountability. Second, achieve a team GPA of 3.1.

Third, win the Metro League. Fourth, win district championship.”

Teams in Metro League: John Burroughs, Lutheran North, Lutheran South, MICDS, Principia, Priory and Westminster Christian Academy Favorites to win the Metro League: Priory and Burroughs Teams in Class 4, District 4: Ladue, Pacific, Priory, St. Clair, St. Francis Borgia, Sullivan, Union and Westminster Final thought: “The guys are excited to get on the field and build off of the success that we experienced last year. We are returning a good number of starters and feel that we have solid players stepping in to fill vacancies left by graduation. As always at Westminster, our ultimate goal as a team is to glorify God by using the talents that he gave us as we compete on the field.”

FOOTBALL SCH EDU LE CBC

CHAMINADE

DE SMET JESUIT

EUREKA

KENNEDY

Aug. 30 - 7 p.m. - Fort Zumwalt West (A) Sept. 6 - 7 p.m. - Eureka (H) Sept. 13 - 7 p.m. - SLUH (A) Sept. 20 - 7 p.m. - Lindbergh (H) Sept. 27 - 7 p.m. - Vianney (H) Oct. 4 - 7 p.m. - Chaminade (A) Oct. 11 - 7 p.m. - De Smet Jesuit (H) Oct. 19 - 1 p.m. - Helias (A) Oct. 25 - 7 p.m. - Francis Howell (A)

Aug. 30 - 7 p.m. - Rockwood Summit (H) Sept. 6 - 7 p.m. - Roosevelt (H) Sept. 14 - 1 p.m. - Fort Zumwalt West (A) Sept. 20 - 7 p.m. - De Smet Jesuit (A) Sept. 26 - 7 p.m. - SLUH (A) Oct. 4 - 7 p.m. - CBC (H) Oct. 11 - 7 p.m. - Vianney (H) Oct. 18 - 7 p.m. - Cape Central (A) Oct. 25 - 7:30 p.m. - Popular Bluff (H)

Aug. 30 - 7 p.m. - Rock Bridge (H) Sept. 6 - 7 p.m. - Hazelwood Central (H) Sept. 13 - 7 p.m. - Vianney (A) Sept. 20 - 7 p.m. - Chaminade (H) Sept. 27 - 7 p.m. - Jefferson City (A) Oct. 4 - 7 p.m. - SLUH (H) Oct. 11 - 7 p.m. - CBC (A) Oct. 19 - 1:30 p.m. - Roosevelt (A) Oct. 24 - 6:30 p.m. - Vashon (H)

Aug. 30 - 7 p.m. - Lafayette (H) Sept. 6 - 7 p.m. - CBC (A) Sept. 13 - 7 p.m. - Mehlville (H) Sept. 20 - 7 p.m. - Oakville (A) Sept. 27 - 7 p.m. - Wentzille Holt (H) Oct. 4 - 7 p.m. - Marquette (H) Oct. 11 - 7 p.m. - Lindbergh (A) Oct. 18 - 7 p.m. - Fox (H) Oct. 25 - 7 p.m. - Parkway South (A)

Aug. 30 - 7 p.m. - Jefferson R-7 (H) Sept. 7 - 1 p.m. - Principia (A) Sept. 13 - 7 p.m. - O’Fallon Christian (H) Sept. 20 - 7 p.m. - Lutheran St. Peters (A) Sept. 27 - 4:30 p.m. - Trinity Catholic (H) Oct. 4 - 7 p.m. - Cardinal Ritter (A) Oct. 11 - 7 p.m. - Lutheran South (A) Oct. 19 - Noon - Gordon Tech (H) Oct. 25 - 7 p.m. - Bishop DuBourg (H)

LAFAYETTE

MARQUETTE

MICDS

PARKWAY CENTRAL

PARKWAY NORTH

Aug. 30 - 7 p.m. - Oakville (H) Sept. 7 - 1 p.m. - Hazelwood West (A) Sept. 13 - 7 p.m. - Lafayette (H) Sept. 20 - 7 p.m. - Parkway South (A) Sept. 27 - 7 p.m. - Mehlville (H) Oct. 4 - 7 p.m. - Eureka (A) Oct. 11 - 7 p.m. - Fox (H) Oct. 18 - 7 p.m. - Lindbergh (A) Oct. 25 - 7 p.m. - Northwest (H)

Aug. 30 - 7 p.m. - Maplewood-Richmond Heights (A) Sept. 7 - 1 p.m. - Westminster (H) Sept. 12 - 7 p.m. - Lutheran South (A) Sept. 21 - 2 p.m. - Priory (H) Sept. 28 - 2 p.m. - John Burroughs (A) Oct. 5 - 2 p.m. - Lutheran North (H) Oct. 12 - 1 p.m. - Helias (H) Oct. 18 - 7 p.m. - St. Dominic (A) Oct. 25 - 7 p.m. - St. Charles West (A)

Aug. 30 - 7 p.m. - Ladue (H) Sept. 6 - 7 p.m. - Clayton (H) Sept. 12 - 7 p.m. - Seckman (A) Sept. 20 - 7 p.m. - Parkway West (H) Sept. 27 - 7 p.m. - Webster Groves (A) Oct. 4 - 7 p.m. - Parkway North (H) Oct. 11 - 7 p.m. - University City (H) Oct. 18 - 7 p.m. - Kirkwood (A) Oct. 25 - 7 p.m. - Rockwood Summit (A)

Aug. 30 - 7 p.m. - SLUH (H) Sept. 6 - 7 p.m. - Oakville (A) Sept. 12 - 7 p.m. - Rockwood Summit (A) Sept. 21 - 1 p.m. - University City (H) Sept. 27 - 7 p.m. - Kirkwood (A) Oct. 4 - 7 p.m. - Parkway Central (A) Oct. 11 - 7 p.m. - Parkway West (H) Oct. 18 - 7 p.m. - Seckman (H) Oct. 25 - 7 p.m. - Webster Groves (A)

PARKWAY SOUTH

PARKWAY WEST

PRINCIPIA

PRIORY

WESTMINSTER

Aug. 30 - 7 p.m. - Lindbergh (H) Sept. 6 - 7 p.m. - Ritenour (A) Sept. 13 - 7 p.m. - Francis Howell Central (A) Sept. 20 - 7 p.m. - Marquette (H) Sept. 27 - 7 p.m. - Fox (A) Oct. 4 - 7 p.m. - Mehlville (A) Oct. 11 - 7 p.m. - Northwest (A) Oct. 18 - 7 p.m. - Lafayette (H) Oct. 25 - 7 p.m. - Eureka (H)

Aug. 30 - 7 p.m. - Wentzville Timberland (A) Sept. 6 - 7 p.m. - Ladue (H) Sept. 12 - 7 p.m. - Kirkwood (H) Sept. 20 - 7 p.m. - Parkway Central (A) Sept. 27 - 7 p.m. - Rockwood Summit (H) Oct. 4 - 7 p.m. - Webster Groves (H) Oct. 11 - 7 p.m. - Parkway North (A) Oct. 19 - 1 p.m. - University City (A) Oct. 25 - 7 p.m. - Seckman (H)

Aug. 30 - 7 p.m. - Lutheran St. Peters (A) Sept. 7 - 1 p.m. - Kennedy (H) Sept. 14 - 1 p.m. - Van-Far (H) Sept. 21 - 1 p.m. - Clopton (H) Sept. 28 - 2:30 p.m. - Missouri Military (A) Oct. 5 - No game Oct. 12 - 1 p.m. - Lutheran North (A) Oct. 19 - 2 p.m. - Brentwood (H) Oct. 25 - 7 p.m. - Cuba (A)

Aug. 30 - 7 p.m. -Alton Marquette (West Elem.)

Sept. 7 - 7 p.m. - Lutheran North (H) Sept. 12 - 4:30 p.m. - John Burroughs (H) Sept. 21 - 1 p.m. - MICDS (A) Sept. 28 - 1 p.m. - Westminster (H) Oct. 5 - 2 p.m. - Lutheran South (H) Oct. 11 - 7 p.m. - Breese Mater Dei (A) Oct. 18 - 7 p.m. - Affton (A) Oct. 25 - 7 p.m. - St. Dominic (CBC)

Aug. 30 - 5 p.m. - Wheaton (H) Sept. 7 - 1 p.m. - MICDS (A) Sept. 14 - 1 p.m. - Lutheran North (H) Sept. 21 - 2 p.m. - Lutheran South (H) Sept. 28 - 1 p.m. - Priory (A) Oct. 5 - 2 p.m. - John Burroughs (A) Oct. 12 - 1 p.m. - St. Francis Borgia (H) Oct. 18 - 7 p.m. - Bishop DuBourg (A) Oct. 26 - 2 p.m. - Duchesne (H)

Aug. 30 - 7 p.m. - Eureka (A) Sept. 6 - 7 p.m. - Pattonville (H) Sept. 13 - 7 p.m. - Marquette (A) Sept. 20 - 7 p.m. - Northwest (H) Sept. 27 - 7 p.m. - Oakville (A) Oct. 4 - 7 p.m. - Lindbergh (H) Oct. 11 – 7:30 p.m. - SLUH (H) Oct. 18 - 7 p.m. - Parkway South (A) Oct. 25 - 7 p.m. - Fox (A)

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AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

Presented by

SATURDAY, AUGUST 31

Chesterfield Amphitheater ~ Free Admission Delicious Tastings from Area Restaurants

Forks & Corks

Balaban’s, Charlie Gitto’s, East Coast Pizza, Edgewild, Oceano, Sarah’s Cake Shop, Scarecrow, Schnucks and Windowsills Cafe

Wine Selections ~ Regional Craft Beers Tasting Booklets for Sale At The Event Artist Village 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:30 pm 8:30 pm 10:00 pm

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Saturday, Aug. 31 at the Chesterfield Amphitheater 3 p.m. .................... Food and beverage booths open 3-8 p.m. ................. Artist Village

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For more information visit

www.chesterfield.mo.us or call 636-537-4000 Shuttle Parking available across from Dillard’s at Chesterfield Mall.

8:30-10 p.m. .......... Groovethang on Main Stage 10 p.m. ................... Fireworks show Free parking and shuttle service will be available from 3-10:30 p.m. from the parking lot across from Dillard’s at Chesterfield Mall.

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AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

I FORKS & CORKS I 37

Forks & Corks pops into Chesterfield Amphitheater this Saturday

The Chesterfield Amphitheater will offer a feast for the senses from 3-10 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 31 at Forks & Corks, a firsttime, upscale community event featuring fine food and drink, live music, an Artist Village, fireworks – and free admission.

Originally slated to make its debut in 2012, Forks & Corks was sidelined last year due to inclement weather. The long-range plan to make it a signature event for West County over Labor Day weekend remains in place, and the city of Chesterfield Parks & Recreation Department has partnered with several sponsors to launch it this year.

A highlight for Forks & Corks attendees will be the opportunity to taste delicious foods from some of the area’s finest restaurants, including Balaban’s wine cellar & tapas bar, Charlie Gitto’s from the Hill, East Coast Pizza, EdgeWild Restaurant & Winery, Oceano Bistro, Sarah’s Cake Shop, Scarecrow, Schnucks, and Windowsills Café. A wide selection of wines and regional craft beers, plus signature cocktails from the restaurateurs, will be available to complement the cuisine.

To partake in the food and beverage offerings, patrons may purchase tasting booklets, priced at $15 each with separate booklets sold for food and alcohol. Food tickets will allow guests to sample bite-sized portions of culinary items, and drink tickets will be

redeemable for alcoholic beverages.

The Corks & Forks Artist Village will showcase the creative talents of about 15 local artists displaying and offering for purchase works in a variety of mediums, including handmade pottery, jewelry, photography, oil painting, textiles, clay and glass.

Also contributing to the festivities will be an exciting lineup of professional musicians, beginning with Woo Daddies, a talented trio that will provide toe-tapping street entertainment. Four high-energy musical acts will perform from the Main Stage, including Irie Sun, a local, rock/pop duo; Smokey Lonesome, a group born in the deep South and led by Platinum Award-winning singer/songwriter Curtis Lance; “Blues Diva” Kim Massie, winner of two Best Female Vocalist of the Year Awards and one of the Midwest’s most recognizable vocalists; and Groovethang, a popular St. Louis party band.

Forks & Corks will conclude with a bang, culminating at 10 p.m. with a fireworks show.

No parking will be available on the street at the Chesterfield Amphitheater, but patrons may park across from Dillard’s (near EdgeWild Restaurant & Winery) at Chesterfield Mall and ride a free shuttle to and from the event.

For more information, visit chesterfield. mo.us, or call 537-4000.

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AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

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prime. YOUR GUIDE TO NEW HOMES I 39

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Home sales back to pre-recession levels Kevin Weaks

Good news for home buyers and sellers: For the first time since 2009, U.S. homes are selling at a pace associated with a healthy market. Sales jumped 6.5 percent in July to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 5.4 million, the National Association of Realtors said last week. Over the past 12 months, sales have surged 17.2 percent.

Steady hiring and low mortgage rates have helped the housing market recover over the last year. Banks have also begun easing tight credit standards, which have made it hard for many people to get mortgages.

Buyers have been purchasing previously occupied homes at an annual pace above 5 million for three straight months. The last time that happened was in 2007. Sales are far above the 3.45 million pace of July 2010, the low point after the housing bubble burst.

Analysts generally think a healthy sales pace is roughly between 5 and 5.5 million.

Buyers don’t seem deterred by higher longterm mortgage rates, which have jumped, on average, from 3.35 percent in early May to last week’s 4.58 percent. The higher rates may have led some potential buyers to buy in July out of fear that rates will rise further.

Here’s what’s new in new homes:

on certain variables and some restrictions apply, but cost-conscious buyers have enthusiastically welcomed the huge monthly reductions achievable with the Rate Rollback program. Purchasers in some communities have the option of other equally attractive incentives, and alternative financing plans may be available.

Home shoppers currently in the market will also want to mark their calendars for Saturday, Sept. 7, when sales will open for the first phase of Miralago, the prominent builder’s newest single-family community.

Located on the east side of Mid Rivers Mall Drive at Ohmes Road in Cottleville, Miralago will feature six ranch and two-story designs from the Manors Collection – a favorite with customers in Fischer’s Montecito, which is now virtually sold out. Site development is already underway, and Miralago’s gently rolling terrain, lush greenery and refreshing lakes create a serene, picturesque setting for these fashionable homes.

Future plans call for a network of walking trails, fountains and abundant common ground. Construction of the display model is expected to begin in late September or early October. According to COO Ryan Casserly, Miralago presents a truly unique Final days for Fischer’s ‘Rollback’ promo homebuying opportunity.

Homebuyers hoping to take advantage of “These are exceptional homesites,” he Fischer & Frichtel’s money-saving “Rate stated, “and this proven product line appeals Rollback” promotion will have to act very to all lifestyles, offering the most desirable quickly, as the limited-time incentive will choices and options that today’s buyers are expire this Sunday, Sept. 1. looking for.”

Available in all of the builder’s residenSpecial introductory pricing starts from tial communities throughout the metro the $190’s, and Miralago’s onsite informaregion, the program offers a 7/1 adjustable tion center will open at 11 a.m. For more rate mortgage plan to qualified buyers at details, visit the company website, FandFa below-market interest rate of just 2.75 Homes.com. percent. Individual savings are dependent Renaissance Lifestyle Homes’ villa at Barrow Ridge A beautiful three-bedroom, three-bath villa is ready for move-in at Barrow Ridge, a private, tree-shaded enclave of just a baker’s dozen attached luxury villas off Old State Road in Ellisville.

The Ashley, Renaissance Lifestyle Homes’ most popular model, features 9-foot ceilings throughout, a central great room with direct vent gas fireplace and a formal dining room.

The kitchen and breakfast room are finished with wood flooring, custom cabinetry, granite counter tops, stainless steel The Miralago, a design from Fischer & Frichtel’s Manors Collection

See PRIME, page 40

The UlTimaTe New home GUide

prime.

Your guide to the area’s finest new homes

Walden Pond in O’Fallon From the $140,000s The Pointe at Heritage Crossing in Saint Peters From the $150,000s The Chateaux at Ohmes Farm in Saint Peters From the $180,000s The Hamptons in Saint Charles From the $240,000s

NEW!

The Golf Club of Wentzville From the $150,000s

e. . Your Hom Our House SM

3 1 4 - 4 7 7 - 1 2 1 8 • w w w. P a y n e F a m i l y H o m e s . c o m

40 I prime. YOUR GUIDE TO NEW HOMES

AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

more information call community sales manager Suzanne Bishop at (314) 4598433. Barrow Ridge is open Friday-Monday from noon-5 p.m. or by appointment.

Visit lifestylehomes2013.com.

Inventory savings on Payne Family Homes Green light means go, and only a few days remain for Payne Family Homes’ big third annual Green Light sale offering special pricing on selected inventory homes.

The sale ends Aug. 31.

You can see a list of Green Light homes at paynefamilyhomes.com/green-light-homes.

The list includes both villas and single-family homes in areas such as Eureka, St. Peters, O’Fallon, Lake Saint Louis, Wentzville and St. Charles with savings up to $15,000.

For more information visit a Payne The Ashley villa at Barrow Ridge by Renaissance Lifestyle Homes Family Homes community or call (314) 477-1218.

Meanwhile, Payne Family Homes is PRIME, from page 39 In addition, two new villas that have just now open for sales at The Golf Club of been started will complete Barrow Ridge. appliances and bay window.

Prices start in the $390’s. Homes cur- Wentzville, located on Hepperman Road The lower level features a high founda- rently include look-out lower levels, two- off I-70 with carefree lifestyle villas and tion pour with a third bedroom with walk- car garages, six-panel doors, stone and brick single-family homes from the $150,000s. in closet and full bath, and a large family front elevations, sodded lawns with sprinkler For more information call (314) 807-5499. room. The home also has a covered rear system and professionally installed landNew Thomas & Suit ranch at Wyndgate porch looking out on a tree-lined backyard. scaping. All exterior grounds maintenance Thomas & Suit’s Wyndgate Forest is one The Ashley is specially priced for imme- is provided by the homeowners association. diate move-in at $386,025. Another Ashley Barrow Ridge is located in a country set- of those rare neighborhoods that has all the villa is under construction and will be ting about 1.33 miles south of Hwy. 100 amenities of a resort community with four available for move-in in about six weeks. (Manchester Road) on Old State Road. For parks, a pool, sports court, bicycle lanes

and 55 acres of wooded common ground.

You can enjoy this resort-style living right now with Thomas & Suit’s distinctive Sycamore ranch, which has just been completed and is ready for move-in.

The new 2,800-square-foot Sycamore is on a .33-acre wooded site and has an eye-catching brick-and-stone exterior and a three-car garage. Cost of this home is $439,900.

If you would prefer to build a home at Wyndgate Forest, you can still take advantage of Thomas & Suit’s offer of 50 percent off the regular price of options up to $40,000 through Sept. 30.

To reach Wyndgate Forest, take Hwy. 40 to north on Hwy. N. Go 1.5 miles and turn left on Wyndgate Ridge Drive, then right on Paul Renaud Drive.

In nearby Wentzville, Thomas & Suit is building a display at its newest neighborhood, Silver Pine Ridge where prices start in the mid-$200s.

To reach Silver Pine Ridge, take I-70 to south on Wentzville Parkway. Turn right/ west on the Outer Road then left on Heppermann a half mile to the neighborhood on the left.

For information on Wyndgate Forest, call Lori Finley at (636) 561-2120.

For information on Silver Pine Ridge, call Dana Lineback at (636) 332-0606, or visit tshomes.net.

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AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

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Art student Sunny Kumbera (left) and artist Phyllis Schulte with pieces they created for the “Inspirations” exhibit, which runs through Friday at Chesterfield Arts.

Chesterfield Arts’ ‘Inspirations’ showcases works of special needs youth

By SHEILA FRAYNE RHOADES An Aug. 16 opening reception for Chesterfield Arts’ second annual “Inspirations” exhibit kicked off a two-week showcase of works created by students in a summer art program for children with special needs.

The exhibit tops off Chesterfield Arts’ summer Kaleidoscope Program, which encourages children to creatively interpret their world through art and provides them with instruction in drawing, painting, pottery and other media.

Karen Hizer, a special education expert who helped produce Kaleidoscope, said the program ensures that fine arts are available to artists of all ages and abilities.

“We work with students with varying disabilities ages 6 years and up,” Hizer said.

“Some students may have visual processing problems, others may have difficulty when they try creating a line from one edge of the canvas to another. This program builds a trusting environment that helps them socialize and develop stronger memory, interpretive and fine motor skills.”

Jenny Donaldson, exhibition coordinator and instructor, explained how the program works.

“During the six-week session, we try to cover six different artists as well as landscapes, portraits, animals, a still life through different media,” Donaldson said.

“We also encourage them to try things they haven’t done before and help each student find something they can be successful at.”

The exhibit is a unique display of art inspiring art – inspiring art. Students were encouraged to paint their own versions of famous works by classic artists. Then, Chesterfield Arts asked local artists to choose a student piece and create an original artwork based upon it. “Inspirations” displays nine pairings of both artworks side by side.

Artist Phyllis Schulte was inspired by a painting of Monet’s “Water Lilies” created

by Sunny Kumbera, 13.

“I was very moved by Sunny’s painting because I could see her personality expressed in the colors she selected. The artwork was vibrant and full of energy. It was a pleasure to be able to focus on her art to inspire my own,” said Schulte, who created a ceramic platter centered by a water lily.

“Sunny had a wonderful time seeing her teachers and meeting new people,” Sunny’s mother, Susan Kumbera, said. “Kaleidoscope helped her to gain confidence in her own abilities and talents. It encouraged her to try new techniques and ways of observing art and the world around her.”

Hizer created a pairing with Ethan McDougal, 12.

“I observed that Ethan enjoyed painting in layers. We had this in common because I often use collage materials in layers,” Hizer said. “His painting gave me the feeling that I was looking at creatures in flight, so I settled on the theme of butterflies for my own work. I wanted my collage to show layers, texture and diverse colors.”

Artist Jeane Vogel’s “Searching for Words” was inspired by 15-year-old Dinaz Shroff’s interpretation of Wassily Kandinsky’s “Color Study: Squares with Concentric Circles.”

Dinaz’s mother, Yasmin Shroff, also praised Kaleidoscope.

“This program is the only one like it in our area,” Shroff said. “Dinaz may be quiet, but she has a lot going on inside. Through art, she’s able to express herself. It’s a wonderful thing.”

The “Inspirations” exhibit runs through Friday, Aug. 30 at Chesterfield Arts. All art is available for purchase, with proceeds benefiting Kaleidoscope and Chesterfield Arts’ education programs.

Kaleidoscope is funded in part by a grant from the Monsanto Fund. Fall classes begin Sept. 17. For more information, call 519-1955, or visit chesterfieldarts.org.

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Louise Belt questions Gus Raeker about plans for managing Rockwoods Reservation over the next 10 years.

(West Newsmagazine photo)

Community input sought future of Rockwoods Reservation management

By MARCIA GUCKES mguckes@newsmagazinenetwork.com To burn or not to burn? To climb or not to climb?

These are just some of the questions the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) has been asking area residents as it makes plans to manage Rockwoods Reservation for the next 10 years.

The “burn” being discussed is a forest management technique known as “prescribed burn” in which a limited area of forest is burned in order to create space in the woods for more natural diversity.

The “climb” is rock climbing, a favorite recreational activity at Rockwoods since the 1940s.

The possibility of conducting controlled burns and re-authorizing rock climbing were topics of an open house held at Rockwoods Reservation on Aug. 5.

District Forester Gus Raeker explained that a prescribed burn could bring more plant and animal diversity to the area.

“The woods have become crowded in the last 100 years without fire,” Raeker said. He said controlled burns would help manage unwanted and invasive plant species, and increase the growth of green vegetation for wildlife and songbirds.

Louise Belt, an organic gardener, whose home is near Rockwoods Reservation, was happy to hear about the potential changes that fire could bring, but she did have some concerns.

“Fire seems so drastic,” Belt told Raeker.

“We have a lot of deer and turkey.”

She also wondered if fire would kill off microbes in the soil that plants need to grow.

Raeker assured Belt that not only would the microbes, turkey and deer be OK, but that she would see an increase in flowers

such as Lady Slipper orchids.

Belt conceded that prescribed fire might be a good technique “if you can do it in such a way so people won’t be choking on the smoke.”

“Once folks understand that fire restores the natural community and brings back native flowers and grasses, I think they’ll be comfortable with it,” Raeker said.

He also emphasized that prescribed burning is just one of the forest management techniques under consideration along with selective tree cutting, spraying invasive species, and others.

Likewise, rock climbing is just one of the recreational activities being discussed, but according to Raeker it’s the one getting a lot of energy from enthusiasts.

Currently, the climbers are caught between a rock and a hard place because the private organization that the MDC had authorized to certify climbing permits folded last year. So now climbers are caught in a “Catch 22” of needing authorization from a group that does not exist.

No matter what their opinion, interested parties have some time to give the MDC their input because a plan will not be finalized until November.

During August and September the MDC staff will be taking the 134 public comments already gathered and developing a draft of the 10-year management plan.

That rough draft will be posted online during October at mdc.mo.gov/areaplans and interested parties are encouraged to leave constructive comments and concerns on the site.

Rockwoods Reservation is one of nearly 1,000 conservation areas covering almost 1 million acres in Missouri. MDC is updating plans for all of the areas.

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Bu si ness Happy anniversary Chesterfield Fence & Deck Company recently celebrated 45 years in business with a customer appreciation event at its showroom at 620 Spirit Valley East Drive in Chesterfield Valley. The celebration included a live radio broadcast by 105.7 The Point, food, door prizes and special product discounts and offers.

Previously located on Olive Street Road just east of its current location, Chesterfield Fence & Deck has been under the same ownership and has operated in Chesterfield since 1968. The company offers custom fences, decks, patios, sunrooms, screen enclosures and retaining walls and provides free in-home estimates.

PEOPLE Pamela Bunting, D.O., a breast surgeon, has joined SSM Medical Group-Surgical Arts at SSM St. Clare Health Center and SSM DePaul Health Center.

••• Bunting Sheri Luster, of Chesterfield, has joined McKelvey Homes as community sales manager for the homebuilder’s West Hampton Woods estate home community in Wentzville.

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••• Chesterfield-based United Hebrew Congregation recently signed new contracts with Cantor Ronald D. Eichaker and Rabbi Eichaker Roxanne J.S. Shapiro.

Eichaker accepted an 11-year contract, and Shapiro has signed a five-year contract that includes a title change from “Rabbi-Educator” to “Rabbi and Director Shapiro

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of Life Long Learning.”

••• Patricia Flance Croughan has been nominated as chair of Jewish Federation of St. Louis, to succeed current chair Bob Millstone. Croughan will be formally nominated and presented for election on Tuesday, Sept. 17.

PLACES After serving eight years as the sustainability consulting arm of Alberici, Vertegy has announced the formation of Vertegy, LLC, an independent company specializing in training, sustainable design, procurement and construction consulting services.

Grant Lanham, Greg Mueller and Thomas Taylor are principals and founding partners of the new company, located at 1715 Deer Tracks Trail in Town & Country.

••• A new health care technology company, Dātu (and formerly BickHealth), has launched in St. Louis as an independent company. Dātu partners with health systems to optimize information technology investments, manage data and create engaging user experiences. Andy Parham, of Wildwood, is the company’s president and CEO.

MEETINGS & NETWORKING The West County Chamber of Commerce holds a First Friday Coffee networking event at 7:30 a.m. on Friday, Sept.

6 at Sam’s Club, 13455 Manchester Road

in Des Peres. To register, call 230-9900, or visit westcountychamber.com.

••• The Chesterfield Chamber of Commerce holds a First Thursday Coffee from 7:30-9 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 12 at the Desloge Center at St. Luke’s Hospital, 121 St. Luke’s Center Drive in Chesterfield.

Admission is free for members and $15 for non-members. Call 532-3399, or visit chesterfieldmochamber.com.

SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES Sponsorship opportunities for the Wildwood BBQ Bash presented by St. Louis Home Fires are available for local businesses. The event takes place on Saturday, Sept. 28 and Sunday, Sept. 29 at the Wildwood Town Center. Call Frank Schmer at 256-6564 for details.

••• Sponsorship and exhibit opportunities are available for the West Newsmagazine Better Living EXPO taking place from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 13 at the Chesterfield DoubleTree by Hilton. The event will educate and connect families, baby boomers and senior adults to community resources that improve quality of life and will provide businesses an opportunity to market to the community on a personalized basis. Nearly 70 businesses, institutions and organizations already have purchased booths. Admission is free to the public. For more information, contact Vicky Czapla at 591-0010 or vczapla@newsmagazinenetwork.com.

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9th ANNUAL WILDWOOD BBQ BASH 4PRESENTED BY ST. LOUIS HOME FIRES Saturday, September 28• 10am -11pm Sunday, September 29 • 11am - 3pm

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LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

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Enter t ai n ment Martin Short brings his comedic act to J. Scheidegger Center for the Arts on Sept. 14.

COMEDY Kevin James, Sept. 13, Peabody Opera House Martin Short, Sept. 14, J. Scheidegger Center for the Arts Chris Tucker, Oct. 5, The Fox Theatre

Nine Inch Nails, Oct. 1, Chaifetz Arena Sigur Ros, Oct. 1, The Fox Theatre Ben Rector, Oct. 2, The Pageant The Lumineers, Oct. 4, Chaifetz Arena Drake, Oct. 8, Scottrade Center Pretty Lights, Oct. 11, Chaifetz Arena Barenaked Ladies, Oct. 11, Peabody Opera House Hanson, Oct. 17, The Pageant Frankie Avalon, Oct. 19, J. Scheidegger Center for the Arts Neko Case, Oct. 20, The Pageant Red Velvet Ball with Yo-Yo Ma, Oct. 19, Powell Symphony Hall

Sammy Hagar, Aug. 31, Verizon Wireless Amphitheater Miranda Lambert, Sept. 6, Verizon Wireless Amphitheater Peter Rowan Bluegrass Band, Sept. 8, Old Rock House Fantasia with Musiq Soulchild, Sept. 13, The Fox Theatre Michael Buble, Sept. 14, Scottrade Center Imagine Dragons, Sept. 14, Verizon Wireless Amphitheater J. Cole, Sept. 19, The Fox Theatre Jason Aldean, Sept. 20, Verizon Wireless Amphitheater Billy Bragg with Joe Purdy, Sept. 22, Old Rock House Vampire Weekend, Sept. 24, The Pageant Michael Franti & Spearhead, Sept. 26, The Pageant Diana Krall, Sept. 27, The Fox Theatre Bassnectar, Sept. 28-29, The Pageant

Vampire Weekend performs on Sept. 24 at The Pageant.

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LIVE PERFORMANCES

“The Purpose Project,” Sept. 5-15, Mustard Seed Theatre “Entertaining Mr. Sloan,” Sept. 6-21, Kranzberg Arts Center “My Fair Lady,” Sept. 6-Oct. 6, STAGES St. Louis “Cabaret,” Sept. 11-Oct. 6, Loretto-Hilton Center “Our Town,” Sept. 12-29, Heagney Theater The Wiggles, Sept. 18, Peabody Opera House “Chicago,” Sept. 20-22, The Fox Theatre Beijing Opera, Sept. 21, The Touhill Disney on Ice: “100 Years of Magic,” Sept.

26-29, Chaifetz Arena PNC Arts Alive New Dance Horizons II, Oct. 4-5, The Touhill “Evita,” Oct. 8-20, The Fox Theatre “Fly,” Oct. 16-Nov. 10, Loretto-Hilton Center Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey’s “Built to Amaze,” Oct. 17-20, Scottrade Center “VeggieTales” Live, Oct. 18, The Family Arena

TICKETS AND INFORMATION Chaifetz Arena: metrotix.com, (314) 534-1111 The Family Arena: metrotix.com, (314) 534-1111 The Fox Theatre: metrotix.com, (314) 534-1111 Heagney Theater: repstl.org, (314) 968-4925 J. Scheidegger Center for the Arts: telecharge.com, (800) 432-7250 Kranzberg Arts Center: hotcitytheatre.org, (314) 289-4060 Loretto-Hilton Center: repstl.org, (314) 968-4925 Mustard Seed Theatre: brownpapertickets.com,

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(800) 838-3006 Old Rock House: metrotix.com, (314) 534-1111 The Pageant: ticketmaster.com, (866) 448-7849 Peabody Opera House: ticketmaster.com (866) 448-7849 Powell Symphony Hall: slso.org, (800) 232-1880 Scottrade Center: ticketmaster.com, (866) 448-7849 STAGES St. Louis: stagesstlouis.org, (314) 821-2407 The Touhill: touhill.org, (314) 516-4949 Verizon Wireless Amphitheater: livenation.com, (800) 653-8000

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48 I EVENTS I

AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

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HALLOWEEN WEEKEND

YMCA Trout Lodge & Camp Lakewood transform into a spooky destination for Haunted Hayrides, pumpkin carving, a Haunted Village, trick or treating, and more.

YMCA TROUT LODGE October 25-27

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Com mu n it y Event s BENEFITS

The Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s is at 9 a.m. (registration is at 8 a.m.) on Saturday, Aug. 31 at Busch Stadium. Visit alz.org/stl.

••• A Transportation Expo is from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 7 at LifePointe Church, 1400 Babler Park Drive in Wildwood. Car enthusiasts are invited to show their classic and unique vehicles. The entry fee is $15 for the first vehicle, $10 for the second vehicle and free for additional vehicles. Winners in each class receive a plaque. No Longer Quiet, a contemporary Christian band, performs. Proceeds benefit Circle Of Concern. Call 458-3885, or visit lifepointewildwood.com.

••• Shred it to Fix It, a recycling event, is from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 14 at Chesterfield Mall, in the parking lot near Jared Galleria of Jewelry. Participants can get rid of paper, cardboard, electronics and appliances for a donation of $5 per box or bag, and large appliances for $5 each. Computers and TVs with whole screens are accepted, as well as appliances such as refrigerators, dishwashers, microwaves, and anything that has any metal or runs off a battery. Proceeds benefit Rebuilding Together St. Louis, which provides free home repair for low income elderly and disabled homeowners. Visit rebuildingtorgether-stl.org, or call (314) 918-9918.

••• The Kennedy Classic Golf Tournament begins with a shotgun start at 1:30 p.m. (registration at 12:30 p.m.) on Saturday, Sept. 14 at the Landings at Spirit Golf Club in Chesterfield. All proceeds benefit Kennedy Catholic operating costs and tuition assistance. For more information and to learn about sponsorship opportunities, contact Bonnie Higgins at 227-5900, ext. 405, or bhiggins@kennedycatholic.net.

••• The PTL of St. John Lutheran School in Ellisville sponsors a golf scramble at 1

p.m. (registration and lunch at 11:30 a.m.) on Saturday, Sept. 21 at Pevely Farms Golf Club. The school fundraiser includes 18 holes of golf with cart; unlimited beverages and snacks during the scramble; a silent auction from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; 19th-hole appetizers following golf; gift bags and prizes. The fee is $165 per person/$660 per foursome. Mulligans and sponsorships also are available. For registration and/or sponsorship information, call Joe Mueller at 728-3176.

••• The second annual St. Louis Community College Golf Tournament is at noon on Monday, Sept. 23 at Tapawingo National Golf Club, 13001 Gary Player Drive in Sunset Hills. The entry fee is $150 per person/$600 per foursome and includes a gift bag, cart, greens fees, lunch (11 a.m.) and dinner with a silent auction.

Guests may attend the dinner only for $50.

Proceeds benefit the STLCC Scholarship Fund. Visit stlcc.edu/golf, or call (314) 984-7660.

••• “Art from the Heart,” an event to support the Friends of Kids with Cancer Art Therapy Program, is at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 26 at Mungenast Lexus of St. Louis, 13700 Manchester Road in Manchester. Live music, wine, an auction of more than 60 pieces of children’s art, and food tastings from area restaurants are featured. For ticket information, visit friendsofkids.com.

••• The annual ICA 5K Run/Walk for Freedom is at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, Sept.

28 at Queeny Park. Proceeds help rescue girls from the horrors of sex trafficking and provide a safe place for them to live.

There are cash prizes for the top runners, and participants receive refreshments, a T-shirt and race-day bag. The cost is $15 for students, $30 standard rate, $40 after Sept. 21 and $60 for families of as many as four people. To register, visit crisisaid.org, or call (314) 487-1400.

••• A golf outing to benefit the Komen

All rates include lodging, buffet-style meals, and most activities.

Non Y Members are welcome!

Rally for the Cure is on Saturday, Oct. 5 at The Landings at Spirit Golf Club in Chesterfield. The application deadline is Sept. 1. Call Debbie at (314) 576-0050.

••• The Greater St. Louis Chapter of the American Parkinson Disease Association presents its 18th annual fashion show, luncheon and silent auction beginning at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 14 at the Sheraton Westport Chalet. The event theme is “Off the Rack: Focus on Fashion and Philanthropy.” KTRS’ Victoria Babu and Y98’s Courtney Landrum emcee. Tickets are $65 per person. Contact Michelle Brooks at (314) 362-3299 or brooksmi@ neuro.wustl.org, or visit stlapda.org.

DOG SWIMS The North Pointe Dog Swim is from 4:30-7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 3 at North Pointe Aquatic Center in Ballwin. Admission is $10 per dog. Dogs and children must be accompanied by an adult aged 18 or older. Non-aggressive dogs are welcome and must be current on vaccinations. Visit ballwin.mo.us, or call 227-8580.

••• Dog Days of Summer is from 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 3 at The Lodge Des Peres. Tasty treats are provided. Owners must show current, written proof of their dogs’ vaccinations. Admission is $10 per dog. Visit desperesmo.org, or call (314) 835-6150.

••• Pooch Plunges are from 5-8 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 5 and from 9 a.m.-noon on Saturday, Sept. 7 at the Edge Aquatic Center in Ellisville. Dogs have the chance to swim with their owners, and proceeds benefit the Ellisville Dog Park. Handlers must be at least 18 years of age, sign a waiver of liability and bring a copy of the dog’s current rabies vaccination record.

Dogs must be at least 6 months old. Admission is $3 per person and $7 per dog. Visit ellisville.mo.us, or call 227-9660.

••• Doggie Paddle Parties are from 1-4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 7 and Sunday, Sept. 8 at the Manchester Aquatic Center at Paul A. Schroeder Park. Proceeds benefit a local animal charity and the Manchester

Homecoming Committee. Owners must provide complete vaccination records for their pets. An admission fee of $10 covers the dog and owner (limit two dogs), plus $3 for each additional person. Visit manchestermo.gov, or call 391-6326, ext. 400.

FAMILY AND KIDS The city of Chesterfield hosts a Food Truck Feast from 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 30 in the circle drive at Chesterfield City Hall. Scheduled vendors include My Big Fat Greek Truck, Shell’s Coastal Cuisine, Burger Ink, and The Sweet Divine. Visit chesterfield.mo.us.

••• The Foster 5s Trail Runs, hosted by Wildwood Family YMCA, are from 7:30-10 a.m. (registration begins at 6:30 a.m.) on Saturday, Aug. 31 beginning at LaSalle Springs Middle School. The event includes a half-mile Kid’s Fun Run (ages 11 and younger), a 5K and a 5-mile race.

Participants receive T-shirts, and awards are given by age group. Register at bit. ly/1555sny.

••• The 2013 Japanese Festival is from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 31 and Sunday, Sept. 1, and from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 2 at the Missouri Botanical Garden. Traditional Japanese music, martial arts, Tea House Island tours, food, dancing and more are featured. Admission is $15 for adults and $5 for children and members. Visit mobot.org, or call (314) 577-5100.

••• Forks & Corks is from 3-10 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 31 at the Chesterfield Amphitheater. The upscale, free event features cuisine from fine area restaurants; a wide selection of international wines and regional craft beers; an Artist Village showcasing local artists’ works; live music all day; and fireworks. Patrons may purchase tasting booklets allowing them to sample bite-sized portions of foods paired with signature cocktails from restaurateurs. Visit chesterfieldamphitheater.com.

••• Eureka Days 2013 is from 5-9 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 5; from 5-11 p.m. on

AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

NEWSMAGAZINENETWORK.COM ties and seminars are featured, including a Rockwood School District student art display; Monarch Fire District safety demo and kids’ obstacle course; Children’s Corner with balloons, face painting, building projects and more; seminars for older adults on health, family challenges and nutrition/cooking; appearance by Mark Klose of KHTS and 97.1; musical performances and other entertainment; St. Louis Rams football viewing in DoubleTree Lounge; recycling; food sampling from area restaurants; drawings and door prizes.

Call 591-0010.

FANCY A FREE WAX? FOR FIRST-TIME GUESTS

LIVE PERFORMANCES Promise Christian Academy hosts Christian comedians Tim Hawkins and John Branyan at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 28 at the First Evangelical Free Church, 1375 Carman Road in Manchester. Tickets are priced from $22 to $35 and can be purchased in advance at promisestl.org.

SPECIAL INTEREST GriefShare is from 2-4 p.m. on Sundays through Oct. 27 at Bonhomme Presbyterian Church, 14820 Conway Road in Chesterfield. The weekly seminar and support group is for people grieving the death of someone close. It consists of video seminars, group discussions and a workbook.

Participants can start at any time during the course of the program. For more information or to register, call Clair Allyn at 5373658, or visit griefshare.org.

••• West County Swing Dance Club meets from 8-10:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the Moolah Shrine Center, 12545 Fee Fee Road. The not-for-profit social group hosts more than 350 dancers each week, offering basic to advanced swing dance lessons before the dance at 7 p.m. Visit wcsdc.com.

••• Women N Faith, a Christian women’s group, meets from 9:30-11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 31 at the Samuel C. Sachs Library in Chesterfield. Women from Wildwood, Fenton, Ellisville, Ladue and other areas enjoy time for sharing and building friendships. No child care is provided.

Conatct Rebekah at rkerstetter1@yahoo. com to reserve a seat.

••• Breakdown STL and the Rock present UniteSTL, a worship event to unite churches, communities and the generations, at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 14 at the Chesterfield Amphitheater. Visit breakdownstl.org.

© 2013 EWC Prices may vary by region

Friday, Sept. 6; and from 11 a.m.-11 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 7 at Legion and Lions Parks. Carnival rides, children’s activities, vendors, a parade, Kent Family Circus, a 5K run/walk, a beer garden and more are featured. Friday night ends with a highenergy show by the Rickie Lee Tanner Band, while Saturday spotlights The UltraViolets and a fireworks spectacular. Contact Kristin at 938-6775 or kchristenson@ eureka.mo.us, or visit eurekadays.com.

••• Girls in the Know presents the “Finding Kind” St. Louis Premiere and Expo from 1-3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 7 at St. Luke’s Hospital Institute for Health Education, 232 S. Woods Mill Road in Chesterfield.

An educational documentary chronicling two college students who travel crosscountry to explore the impact of the “mean girl” phenomenon, and a special appearance by author Cyndi Willenbrock and Marshall of “Marshall the Miracle Dog,” who explain the harsh realities of bullying, are featured. The film is recommended for ages 11 and older. Donations are appreciated at the free event. For reservations, call (314) 717-1270, or visit girlsintheknow.org.

••• West County Spinners Square Dance Club hosts square dance lessons from 7:30-9:15 p.m. weekly, beginning on Tuesday, Sept. 10 at Trinity Lutheran Church, 14088 Clayton Road in Chesterfield. The first three lessons are free, with additional classes offered at $5 per person (8- to 18-year-olds free if accompanied by a paying adult). Couples and singles are welcome. Contact Tom or Kathy Murray at (314) 807-4105 or murray23@juno.com, or visit westcountyspinners.com.

••• Kids in grades 6-12 learn Muggle Quidditch at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Sept.

13 at the St. Louis County Library’s Daniel Boone Branch, 300 Clarkson Road in Ellisville. Registration is required to participate in the live-action version of the popular Hogwarts game. Call (314) 994-3300, or visit slcl.org.

••• The city of Ellisville presents the movie “Wreck-it Ralph” at dusk on Friday, Sept. 20 on the amphitheater stage in Bluebird Park. Admission to the familyfriendly film is free. Call 227-7508, or visit ellisville.mo.us.

••• The West Newsmagazine Better Living EXPO is from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 13 at the Chesterfield DoubleTree Hotel by Hilton. Families, baby boomers and senior adults enjoy a one-stop, convenient setting to garner information and resources that promote a higher quality of life in the West County and St. Charles County areas. A variety of exhibits, activi-

I EVENTS I 49

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I 51

W E S T H O M E PA G E S

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52 I

AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

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3 49

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thecraftychameleon

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1384 Clarkson Clayton Center | Ellisville, MO | (636) 220-9144

SEPTEMBER FLAVORS OF THE DAY! SUN

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636.591.0010

AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

NEWSMAGAZINENETWORK.COM

I 53

Change always brewing at The Crafty Chameleon Bar

By BETSY ZATKULAK The tale of The Crafty Chameleon Bar began about 20 years ago when two U.S. Air Force servicemen stationed in Germany fell under the spell of beers handcrafted by German brewmasters.

Dave Sislo, Crafty Chameleon investor and director of operations, explained: “What we used to do is bop around town by town, and each town had its own brewmaster who brewed their own beer; but it was always a little bit different by each town.

We thought, ‘What a great concept,’ and we wondered if it would ever fly back in the States.”

Sislo and Jay Quezada, his fellow serviceman, beer enthusiast and now majority owner of The Crafty Chameleon, went their separate ways but later wound up in the same St. Louis community, where the magic began to brew.

Quezada scouted the area and found the perfect location in Ellisville. He and Sislo asked their favorite local bartender, Andrew Lieffers, to come on board as general manager, and the venture began.

Open just more than a month, The Crafty Chameleon Bar is named for its celebration of craft beers and everchanging taps. With 40 taps, nearly 300 perfectly chilled The Crafty Chameleon Bar 1384 Clarkson Clayton Center • Ellisville (636) 220-9144 3 p.m.-midnight, Mon.-Fri.; 11 a.m.-1 a.m., Sat.-Sun. www.craftychameleonbar.com

bottles on hand and cask beers, The Crafty Chameleon is sure to please true beer devotees.

“Whenever one tap runs out, a new one goes up,” Lieffers said. “It’s kind of a new experience every time you come in.”

The bar also features Crafty Concoctions, such as the Dirty Heifer (wheat beer and a splash of Framboise) and the Chameleon Bite, which plays off the classic Snakebite, mixing Ace Pear Cider and Dry Stout.

“Before, (American) beer was kind of a laughing stock to the rest of the world, and Dozens of ever-changing taps are a hallmark of The Crafty Chameleon Bar in now we’re doing more innovative things Ellisville. than any other country is really doing,” Lieffers said. “And we’re lucky enough to have potluck for game days, pick up sandwiches at a local deli an amazing beer scene in St. Louis that is just exploding.” or order in pizza.

As much as the Crafty Chameleon celebrates beer, great In addition to happy hour Monday through Friday, there wine also gets attention. are nightly drink specials. Live music on Friday nights, “We knew we wanted to do something that a lot of craft The Crafty Chameleon Treasure Chest and the muchbeer bars don’t do and that is to pay proper respect to anticipated October Fest all are coming soon. wine,” Lieffers said, noting that the wine menu features Sislo said it is important for everyone 21 and older to wine varietals at various price points that are not easily feel at home when they walk through the door, and already, found at the local grocery.

The Crafty Chameleon has caught on with customers.

As for food, The Crafty Chameleon team came up with “We’re here all the time, making ourselves available,” this idea: Bring your own, or order in whatever you like. he said. “It’s a really cool feeling knowing we’ve only “We actually don’t have a kitchen, and we did that been open a month and we know so much about our cusintentionally,” Lieffers said. “The idea is to do what we tomers already.” do really well and let the surrounding restaurants do what Lieffers agreed. they do really well.”

“It really did start from nothing,” he said. “It just feels Customers can bring in a crockpot loaded with chili or incredible to walk in here and see a full bar.”

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54 I For Sale

AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

.

E t w o r k

C o m

Help Wanted

Home Improvement

specialNeeds sement os. New sed, In0 years es. Call

RN - fl xible hours, higher wages DINING ROOM SET - 60" light and have fun while you work.

Oak Table with two 12" leaves, Home help agency looking for six chairs including 2 captain to provide chairs. MatchingCBreakfront 54"l l RN a l l -E En 6 3 6skilled . 5 9services 1 . 0 0in 1 the home for the greater St. Louwide - $700. Also, Tempus Fuis area. Fax resume to 636-227git Grandfather 8-day Clock, 3 0730 or callHauling M/F 8:30 to 4:30, chimes, med. oak, glass front & Electric 636-227-0722. sides -$345. Call 314-952-0806.

ERIC'S ELECTRIC - Licensed, J & J HAULING polishBonded and Insured: SerWE HAUL IT ALL nd seal Foundations vice upgrades, fans, can lights, ServiceDonut 7 days.Shop Debris, carpet switches, outlets, basements, furniture, appliances, PT or FT Evenings nsured.

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6982. Finally, a contractor who Call: Sales: 636-379-8062 or Inside PT person to set is honest Flooring and leaves the job site email: jandjhaul@aol.com appointments for professional clean. Lifetime Warranties. market. Accounting knowledge experiWOOD FLOOR REFINISHING: helpful. cold callSkips Experience Hauling & in Demolition! ht elecAdd instant equity to your ing very helpful.

Excellent Serving the Bi-State Areapay. inns, inGarage Doors home.

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Aputlets/ of St. Louis' 32 year old fully pliances, furniture, debris, conutdoor insured ser ving DSI/Door company Solutions, Inc. No W hIRING ERS struction, rubble, CAREGIv yard waste, ble & eGarage nt i re Door, m e t roElectric co m m u n i t y.

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CARPET @ n E w sWEST m a gCOUNTY a z REPAIRS i n EGARAGE n E t w oQuestions? r k . C Call om 644-1948. ack up DOOR SERVICE Proudly servRestretching, small. ing West Countyreseaming since 1980.

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Retail call and ask for home sus be adored, glorified, loved Sales and Driver needed. $10/ Connie. s. Home andClassifieds preserved throughout the For Sale SHING: 636.591.0010 ow what world now and forever. Sacred hr. to start. Visit www.cartridgeorofit. your No Heart of Jesus, for us. St. worldstl.com or send resume to SOLID WOODpray KITCHEN Floors ed. Call Jude, Worker of Miracles, pray jeff@cwstl.com.

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New welcome.

Sophia s 314Your prayers will be answered.

Kitchen has Corian® countertops & umbing, Realty 636-536-5199. m.

Hauling Breakfast Bar. Low maintenance It has never been known to fail.

24HR yard.

Extra parking in driveway.

Foundation Thank you, St. Jude.Repair JCV mmercial PART-TIME OFFICE CLEANERS 636-240-8308 unt for J & J HAULING AIRS – Evenings after 5 p.m. Now Top Notch Waterproofing & WE HAUL IT ALL 1-9432.

ST. JUDE NOVENA hiring for Chesterfield, St. Foundation LLC. Cracks, aming Service 7Repair days.

Debris, May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be sub-pump systems, structural & Peters, St. Charles and O'Fallon, furniture, appliances, adored, glorified, loved and preb too household yard served throughout the world now concrete repairs.trash, Exterior drainMO areas. Must have reliable ates. debris, ties, and forever.railroad Sacred Heart of Jeage correction.

Serving Missouri I have been buying transportation andand aselling clean fencing, decks. sus,15pray us.estimate St. Jude, Worker of for yrs. for Free 636-281for over 30 years.

G - Good background check.

Call 636-53203 Garage &pray Basement Miracles, for us. St.Clean-up Jude, who Help 6982.

Finally, a contractor hrooms, 7910.No obligation.

Neat, the Hopeless, praythe forjob us. site Say isofhonest andcourteous, leaves olations No commission. affordable rates. prayer nine times a day; by the clean.

Lifetime Warranties. ertified, 8th day prayer will be answered.

Call: 636-379-8062 or No fixing up.

Say it forjandjhaul@aol.com nine days. Then publish. not a email: It doesn't cost toShop find out Donut Your prayers will be answered. anytime: es c o CLASSIFIEDS how much can get.

PT or you FT Evenings It has never been known to fail.

636.591.0010 Thank you, St. Jude.

FR Skips hauling & Demolition!

Fryer/Decorator must ask for Home Improvement 7641 Junk hauling and removal. All Will train lyndon anderson ST. JUDE NOVENA Call Ann or Kelly at type clean-outs.

Appliances, DS 314-496-5822 May the Sacred of Jesus be furniture, debris,Heart construction t Prudential Select Properties 636-527-2227 10 adored, glorified, loved and prerubble, yard waste,Doors excavating & Office: 636-394-2424 grades Garage served throughout the world now demolition!

10, 15 and 20 cubic and forever. Sacred Heart of Jeyd. dumpsters.

Licensed Is A sus,rolloff pray COUNTY for us. St. Jude, Worker of WEST GARAGE and fully pray insured.

Affordable, Miracles, for us. St. Jude, Help Total Bathroom ReAl estAteRemodeling CAReeR DOOR SERVICE ProudlyVISA/ servdependable and available! all Busiof the Hopeless, pray for us.

Say Cabinetry•Plumbing•Electrical ing West County 1980.

MC accepted.

21 yrs. asince service.

Toll prayer nine times day; by the RIght FoR You? omput20 Years Experience Springs, cables, openers.

8th day prayer electric will be(888-785answered.

Free 1-888-STL-JUNK 3853 or online classes Door replacement.

Evening & Say itor for nine days. Then publish.

5865) 314-644-1948. weekend service Call Your prayers willavailable. be answered. beginning today!

It has never been known to fail.

636-388-9774.

HIRING

IEDS

WEST CLASSIFIEDS

Patrick Interior Finish LLC: Specializing in interior home remodeling, carpentry, drywall, 0taping &| painting, E mtilea &i hrdwd. l: ClassifiEds@nEw floo ing. Over 25 years experience.

NO PAy TIL JOB COMPLETE! HonestHelp Day's Wanted Work for Honest Home Improvement Day's Pay. References available.

Licensed & Bonded. Call Patrick at NOW HIRING CAREGIVERS 314-415-0377.

AND NURSES. Immediate openDIRT CHEAP ings for all areas of St. Louis especially Chesterfield, Ellisville & POWER WASH DIRT CHEAP Ballwin. Private Duty cases only.

All POWER shifts avail. Apply in person at WASH Ranch Homes 141 N. Meramec, Suite 102, Tues.

Power Washed For & Thurs.

9am-11am or 1pm-3pm.

Ranch Homes Questions? Call 314-863-3030.

The Dirt Cheap

Power Washed For The Dirt Cheap Home Improvement Price Of $95.00!

for JUNE 5 iss UE

I BUY homes Call all cash - as-Is Classifieds

$

636.591.0010 HIRING

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l

Price Of $95.00!

Call Mike For Your Free Bid Today!

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

CallBathroom Mike For Your Total Remodeling

314.378.9064

Free Bid Today!

Cabinetry•Plumbing•Electrical 20 Years Experience

314.378.9064

West County Owner/Operator

West County Owner/Operator

Accurate Repair & Remodeling, LLC - Quality Remodeling and Handyman Services. Kitchens, Baths, Carpentry, Small repairs.

Trusted by homeowners for over 12 years. www.remodelguy.com 314-255-7034. We accept MC and Visa.

Patrick Interior Finish Co., LLC: Specialty: interior home remodelJS HOME SERVICE ing, drywall, trim, taping & paint26+ years experience ing, tile/hrdwd flrg. 25+ yrs. exp.

Handyman • Carpenter • Electrical No pay til job complete! Honest Plumbing • Drywall • Painting Day's Work for Honest Day's Pay. Bsmt Remodels • Wood Decks/Repairs Ref. avail. Licensed/Bonded. Call Landscaping • Mulching 314-415-0377.

BBB member. AnHome - Big or Small gie's ListRepairs member. www.patrickCall James at 314-420-3562 interiorfinish.com

No time to do repairs?

Jesse HANdyMAN Dependable • Experienced • Insured FREE Estimates 636 ●222 ●0670 or 314 ●973 ●1144 All Around Construction LLC - All SPECIALIZE IN DAMAGE interior and exterior CONTROL: Expertremodeling CAULKand Historic restoration, ING repairs.

APPLICATION/ PRODUCT molding duplication.

Finishwed KNOWLEDGE for showers, tubs, basements, kitchens, baths STOP and windows, doors and trim. decks. Liability, workmens comp, the LEAKS and DAMAGE. Also and EPA certified in lead removal.

Carpentry & Deck Repair. - Call 20 years exp. Call 314-393-1102 or John Hancock today! 636-795636-237-3246.

2627.

Handyman Construction Supervision Scheduling of all sub-contractors Minor Repairs • Carpentry All Electrical details & planning - start to finish • Painting Small projects to large custom homes FREE Estimates 30 years experience Westsub-contractors County Areaor ours Use your

(636) 227-1173 314-277-8792

All Around Construction LLC - All interior and exterior remodeling and repairs. Historic restoration, molding duplication. Finished Classifieds basements, kitchens, baths and decks. Liability, workmens comp, and EPA certified in lead removal.

19 years exp. Call 314-393-1102 or 636-237-3246.

is to

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i E w DISPLAY ad includes: • 1 pt. border • Logo/art • Many typestyle options YOUR ad is created just for

Scholarships Available

Prudential select Properties

call lYn BUchmIller, managing Broker

636-236-9693

a l l Ellen a d s o Call

Call Ellen

636.591.0010

CLASSIFIEDS

636.591.0010

Size Businesses

Call Tom at 314-448-4264

www.tomdunncpa.com

Aerating $65, Double Aeration Announcement HOMeS Needed for feral barn $90, Dethatching/Power-Rakcats - all spayed/neutered w/ all vaccinations. work for food ing $95. Picking up &"Webagging - mice, moles, snakes, etc." For more info, call 314-413-3307.

We extra. Lawn Cutting $25.

Seeddeliver to good homes that provide adequate food and shelter. ing $2/lb. Fertilizing starting at Missouri Barn Cat Program, a notfor-profit group. $35. 636-432-3451.

Assisted Care

All Around LawnCare Skilled your home Maintenance•• inafter Programs the hospital

Mowing•Fertilizing & MORE! • in nursing home

special needs children COMMERCIAL • •RESIDENTIAL

10% OFF Lawn

QUICK SALE!

The Bakery Shoppe Busy Intersection in O'Fallon, MO All Equip. in EXCELLENT condition All serious offers considered

Call Karen 636.978.9816 Please leave name & number

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LOOKING FOR A

www.littlejoeslawn.com 314.941.1851

ittle Joe's awn and andscape

Since 1989

Busy Intersection in O'Fallon, MO All Equip. in EXCELLENT condition

$30 diagnostic charge only for first ½ hou C a l l T andoWeekend mappointments availa Day, Evening 6 3 6 .

9 3 8 .9874 Flooring 800-478-7441

Work from home. expanding in this area.

Call for interview.

COMPUTer ServiCeS: Specializing in Home Offices and Small Businesses. County Computer Consulting LLC, can support your computers and networks.

Call Ray for more information at 636-391-3853 or www. CCC-LLC. BIZ.

Delivers

Premium mulch or topsoil delivered to your home.

All types Grass-Fed aNGUs BeeF of Bobcat work avail. rightNo fromdelivery the farm!

Hormone-Free • Antibiotic-Free charge on 3 yrds.- USDA or more.

Inspected Beef For Sale

with1 YR. CONTRACT Free Estimate

Chimneys

314-280-2779

✓We Fix Leaky Chimneys ✓We Solve Smelly Fireplace Odors ✓Masonry Repairs and Flashing ✓Convert Fireplaces to Gas/Wood ✓Replace Rusted Chimney Tops

Entertainment

dJ Wildhorse - Professional and Complete Audio & Lighting Service for bands and artists for inside and outside events. DJ for Latin & American music for parties. Call 314.280.2779.

Music

Cleaning Service

Saxophone Lessons

Remove Small Trees & Bushes

FREE

ESTIMATES

For the visually Merlin Enhanced Visio - 24" HD Monitor. Le year old. Comes wit box and user manu 636-458-0710.

For only $

Homes Decks & Fences Pressure Washing • Stripping Caulking • Board Replacement Staining • Sealing

314-322-6894cedarrestoration.net FREE ESTIMATES

Your Satisfaction Guaranteed Family Owned & Operated

|

Foundatio

Top Notch Waterpr Foundation Repair LL sub-pump systems, st concrete repairs. Exte age correction. Servin for 15 yrs. Free estimat 6982. Finally, a contr is honest and leaves t clean. Lifetime Warrant

Email: ClassifiEds

Office Space Professional AAA office for lease or rent. Chesterfield Valley close to 64 and Long Road.

Ample parking. Short or long term lease. Separate offices, kitchenette, a must see! Call Vince at 636-536-5199 ext 201.

Landscape

Complete Lawn Maintenence for Residential & Commercial

Cedar Staining • Powerwashing

PEDRO MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING

Spring Cleanup • Mulching Mowing • Edging • Planting Turf Maintenance • Sodding Seeding • Weeding • Pruning Trimming • Bed Maintenance Dethatching • Brush Removal Leaf & Gumball Cleanup Retaining Walls • Paver Patios Drainage Solutions

30 yrs. Experience • Estimates

(636) 230-3588 CELL: (314) 799-4334

A Cut Above! Year round Lawn Maintenance, aeration, power raking, leaf/bush/tree removal, clean-up. Mowing, mulching, bush/tree trimming, edging, retaining walls, drainage work, patios, fence installation/repair and more. 636-237-5160 or 314243-4623.

Va l l ey L a n d s c a p e Co. Cleanup, mulching, mowing, t re e a n d s h r u b t r i m m i n g and removal, complete lawn care. (636) 458-8234.

PAINTING

Licensed Landscape Architect/Designer ~ Free Estimates ~

Call 314-426-8833 www.mplandscapingstl.com

636-391-6905

PAINTER PROFESSIONAL: 27 years experience.

Interior/ Exterior painting. Deck, drywall repair, wallpaper removal. Free estimates and insured. Call 314567-7957 or 314-629-7852.

KEVIN'S PAINT SERVICE. Professional & Expert interior/ exterior painting, drywall & ceiling repair, and powerwashing. 28 years painting experience. Low rates and Free Estimates. Call Kevin at 636-322-9784.

GARY SMITH

PAINTING & REPAIR Interior/Exterior • Wallpaper Dry Wall • Crown Molding & Trim

- 25 years Experience Fully Insured • Owner/Operator Call Gary 314-805-7005

E w s m a g a z i n E

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30

Decks

Cedar Restoration

Painting

636-394-1309

n

For Sale

Two swivel rocker rec a JVC brand TV with st condition and reason Call 636-391-1782.

what a deal

Masters in Music Power Wash Solutions, LLC All ages and levels welcome 636-675-1850

Weekly • Bi-Weekly • Monthly Move in & Move Out $10 OFF AFFORDABLE New Clients PRICING

636.591.00

Line ad: 8 lines of tex mately 30-35 words i type. Call 636-591-00

$20/Half hour

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE

Classifie

Classifieds

636.591.0010

HOUSe CleaNiNg Experienced, dependable, fine attention to details. Call 636426-0192.

Insured/Bonded

Specialize in 1-Time Clean-Up Retaining Walls • Sodding Island or Bed Designs Install Drainage Systems

(314) 892-1

Electric

eriC'S eleCTriC - Licensed, Bonded and Insured: Service upgrades, fans, can lights, switches, outlets, basements, code violations fixed, we do it all.

Emergency calls & back up generators. No job too small. Competitively priced. Free Estimates.

Just call 636-262-5840.

or email: idmo@aol.com Call Al’s Greenhouse at 314-426-3838 314-739-2476 or 314-486-3218 Call EllEn 636.591.0010

ADD CURB APPEAL

CARPET REP

Restretching, res & patching. No small. Free esti

RETAINING WALLS • PAVER PATIOS 68,000 MULCH • MOWING • CLEAN-UP mailboxes 2 FREE CUTS

www.englishsweep.com

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636.591.0

Re t aining walls, patios, Computer Services pruning, work, All serious offers considered chainsaw Serving St. louis & St. ch www.stlpcguy.co Call Karen: 636.978.9816 seasonal clean-up. Friendly call Mike at 636-67 Service at your home or office for: executive income service with attention to ordetail.

PC problems set-up • PC won't start or con a wellness company.

Spyware •Adware •Virus Removal •Hardware •Software

Established in 1979

Serving West County

Classifie

The Bakery Shoppe

to

Lawn Maintenance • Fertilizing Mulch • Retaining Walls Landscape Design/Installation

WOOd FlOOr reF Add instant equit home. Profession of St. Louis' 32 yea insured company ser metro community. refinishing, repa installation, most man available. Free estim 843-4348, profloorstl

Marie Moody CNA In-Home Cleaning Service - specialize in home cleaning and nurse's aid assistance. Experienced and certified - 10 years. West county area. Call Marie at 314-749-9715.

VerY aFFOrdaBle raTeS Renovation w/Ad Licensed • Private Duty

636-527-0389

Flooring

KC Maid ServiCe - Trustworthy and affordable. One person cleaning company. Bonded and insured. Serving residential and commercial. Weekly and Bi-weekly. Apt. $70.00, Houses $80.00-$105.00. Call Kasie @ 314-799-5066.

www.bruce-son.com

PLUMBING • ELECTRICAL CARPENTRY

E w s m a g

M I E N E R LANDSCAPING QUICK SALE! Business Opp.

MBW & JWS 314-651-LAWN (5296) Nursing Home Skills & In-Home Care

JS HOME SERVICE

Reliable Home Repair

o

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Landscape

Affordable Accounting, Tax, Payroll & Guidance Solutions

Aerating • Seeding • Fertilizing Programs

(636) 227-1173 a t

for Small & Medium

YONS LAWN SERVICE LGrass Cutting • Mulching • Stump Removal

Minor Repairs, Carpentry, Electrical, Painting, FREE Estimates, West County Area

n l i n E

CPA Firm

Call 636.578.6743

Handyman Corner Inc.

a

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s m a g a z i n Accounting EnEtwo r k for . Sale C o mCleaning Service Business

Coldspring Farm near Hannibal, MO

26+ years experience Handyman • Carpenter • Electrical Plumbing • Drywall • Painting Bsmt Remodels • Wood Decks/Repairs Landscaping • Mulching Home Repairs - Big or Small Call James at 314-420-3562

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classes begin aug.

Sept. : C l aThank s s you, i f St. i EJude. d sMB @ n E w s mDay a Classes g a z ibegin nEn E t95 w o r k . C o m Handyman DSI/Door Solutions, Inc. Garage Doors, Electric Openers.

CLASSIFIEDS Fast 636.591.0010 Repairs. All makes and models. Same day service.

Free Estimates. Custom wood andonly Steel $Doors. per BBBinch Member, Angie's List. Call 314-550-4071.

WEST claSSifiEd V

Complete Deck Restoration Too!

Complete Deck Restoration Too!

May 30

$

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AUGUST 28, 2013 WEST NEWSMAGAZINE

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I 55

WEST CLASSIFIEDS Painting

Piano

Real Estate

Recycling

Trees

DECK STAINING

PIANO LESSONS for young people in Ballwin - $20 per half hour. Lessons from my home on a beautiful Yamaha Grand.

Regular recital opportunities!

Visit my site and inquire: www.

Stlouispianist.Com.

I BUY homes all cash - as-Is

RECYCLE PAINT and HOUSEHOLD CHEMICALS Must be in original container with the label intact. We charge a fee of 25¢ a pound, can and all.

EarthboundRecycling.com

Residential • Commercial Complete Tree Service

BY

BRUSH ONLY

314-852-5467 Fully Insured • References

NO Spraying or Rolling/Mess! www.cedarbeautiful.com

30 Years!

You've Seen the Mess - Call THE BEST! Jim's Paint & Trim Service Interior & Exterior painting, crown and decorative moulding, wallpaper removal, texturing, drywall and rotten wood repair.

30+ years experience. Free estimates. Call 636-778-9013.

ADVANTAGE PAINTING & POWERWASHING Interior & Exterior Painting

Mold Removal • Wallpaper Stripping Top Quality Work • FREE Estimates

636.262.5124

Pets

Craig’s Bathrooms & Plumbing Service

Residential & Commercial Interior & Exterior Painting Drywall, Plaster & Stucco Repair Powerwashing & Deck Staining Fully Insured & Licensed

636.778.9565

www.diversified-painting.com CLASSIFIEDS

636.591.0010

ANYTHING IN PLUMBING - Good Prices! Basement bathrooms, small repairs & code violations repaired. Fast Service. Call or text anytime: 314-409-5051.

Plumbing - Bath

Yucko’s

POOP SCOOP’N SERVICE

314-770-1500 www.yuckos .com

Roofing

314-496-5822 ROOFING

es

& Gutters

Only

Tuckpointing • Leafgard • Repairs

636-391-6905

$50

Tutor Certified Dyslexia Tutor and Screening Specialist helps students reach grade level or above. MA Ed Brown U., 25+ yrs. exp. Excellent ref. Call Heidi for free 1-hr. consultation & screen.

636-220-6106 or email: heidiodrake@me.com.

DIRECT MAIL to

68,000 homes Call Ellen

636.591.0010 n

Tree & Brush Removal • Pruning • Dead-Wooding Deep Root Fertilization • Stump Grinding • Cabling Storm Clean-Up • Plant Healthcare

Fully Insured • Free Estimates

314-426-2911

www.buntonmeyerstl.com

Wedding Services

Prudential Select Properties Office: 636-394-2424

Sell your home, lot, or mobile home

Call Craig at 314.614.4840 A t

636-938-1188

Open 9-5 Mon-Sat.

lyndon anderson

photo

Includes steel tub/shower base, 30-36” Vanity top/pedestal lav, tile tub/shower walls, tile floor, Kohler toilet, tub/shower valves, lights & lav lights Based on 5x7’ or 5x8’ room size FREE Estimates - 35 yrs. experience

n e

25 Truitt Dr. • Eureka, MO, 63025

must ask for

includ

Bathroom Special $6,100 Installed

w A Ll A l n l i WVEi Se T C SAS dI Fs I O ED S

No obligation. $ No commission.

No fixing up.

It doesn't cost to find out how much you can get.

Plumbing

INSURED • MENTION AD & RECEIVE 10% OFF

$

I have been buying and selling for over 30 years.

Marriage Ceremonies ~ Full Service Ministry ~

(314) 703-7456

Window Washing WINDOW CLEANING Residential windows $5.99 standard size - inside/outside - including screens. Call Clean Pro 636-686-7137. References available. West County area.

Licensed and insured.

w O r k . c O R En A eL t E S TAT E

e w s m A g A z i n e

m

Volunteers KEY VOLUNTEER POSITIONS

"If you want to change the world, be that change" Wings of Hope is the largest volunteer humanitarian charity in the Midwest, providing assistance to children and adults worldwide. Key volunteers are needed. Flexible hours Mon– Fri. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Benefit from the satisfaction gained by helping local people and promoting peace throughout the world.

• Airborne Medics: BSN degree required. Serve on our Medical Air Transport flights. Willingness to work assigned Medical Air Transport flights a must. Hours and days vary per flight assignment. Must be retired.

1-2 flights monthly.

• Public Relations: Assist in various activities related to media and publicity. Flexible hours. 3-4 hours twice a week.

• Office Assistant: Clerical skills a must. Microsoft Office Suite. Prefer retired candidates. 4-12 hours per week.

• Social Media Coordinator: In-depth knowledge of all aspects of FaceBook, YouTube, and familiarity with Social Media processes. 4-8 hours/week.

• IT/Computer Assistance: Desktop and printer support of all PC hardware in Administrative areas. General PC hardware knowledge required.

Knowledge of Windows Network Administration would be a plus.

International Headquarters located at Spirit of St. Louis Airport, Chesterfield, MO

Contact Anne Volland (636) 537-1302

Healthcare Volunteers Needed

NEXT DEADLINE:

AUGUST 29 FOR THE

ISSUE

CALL CLASSIFIEDS

Clinic is open Thurs. 9-12 A.M. & Sun. 2-5 P.M.

636.591.0010

Help needy patients as volunteers a few hours a week or month

636-207-5970

(A Muslim Community Public Healthcare Project)

19300 Deer Pointe Estates Dr. - Wildwood

706 Wycliffe Place Ct - Wildwood

Stunning 1-1/2 story, 4 bdrm, 4 full & 2 hlf bath home. 2 story great room, custom millwork, updated chefs delight kitchen and much more! All on 6.92+/- acres in a Gated Equestrian Community! Cathy Shaw-Connely 636-349-4960 or Tom Shaw Jr. 314-283-5064

1-1/2 story- MICELLI BUILT CUSTOM HOME! Beautiful 4 bdrm 3.5 bath home w/ 2 story great room w/ wall of windows. Chef's delight kitchen w/ granite, 42" cabinets and stainless! Gazebo & prof. landscaping to top it off!

Cathy Shaw-Connely 636-346-4960

5744 Calvey Creek Road 5bd 5ba Executive Country Home with a potential large lake site, awesome views, nestled on 141+/- acres.

Curt Rosse 636-219-7606 Matt Shaw 314-503-4872

4325 Fox Creek Rd This Executive style, 9,000 sq. ft., top quality estate on 21+/- acres.

Private, yet close to everything.

Cathy Shaw-Connely 636-346-4960

2903 Saint Albans Forest Circle - Wildwood Breathtaking! From its lush 3+ acres to the interior stone places, turret-shaped library, two kitchens. Exquisite views!

Catherine Shaw-Connely 636.346.4960 Melissa Miller at 636.346.9477.

17478 Radcliff Place Dr - Eureka Remarkable 4,200 sq/ft. atrium ranch on 2.43 wooded ac. with enchanted pond area and garden stocked with

19324 Deer Pointe Estates Dr. - Wildwood Amazing Views! 1-1/2 story, 5 bdrm, 4.5 bath home that offers huge front porch, maple hardwoods, 42' cabinets, stainless appliances, screened in porch & geothermal system! All on 10+/- ac in Gated Equestrian Community!

Cathy Shaw-Connely 636-346-4960

5531 Eichelberger - St. Louis Charming, spacious, 1.5 story home, 4 bd, 2 full baths. Old architecture with new home updates, including the kitchen. You will surely have no problem feeling at home here!

Catherine Shaw-Connely 636.346.4960.

926 Haven Wood Dr Top quality 2 story. Wrought iron fenced back yard-backs to 14 thousand +/- acre Busch Wildlife Conservation Area. Ideal for outdoor enthusiast. Gourmet kitchen, top quality stainless appliances, 42" Cherry cabinets, center-island Call Cathy ShawConnely at 636.346.4960 or Matt Shaww at 314.503.4872.

18556 Bridlespur Estates Drive – Wildwood Equestrian lovers dream! 4bd, 4ba, 1.5sty. Complete renovation in 2010. Open kit. & dining rm, granite countertops, custom cab., 5 burner stove, 2 ovens, huge island, bar height seating.

Catherine Shaw-Connely 636.346.4960 Paula Michaels at 636.575.1866.

SEPT. 4

Physicians, RNs, LPNs, Pharmacists & Social Workers (active or retired) Volunteers in Medicine West County 14395 Manchester Rd., Manchester, MO 63011

Equestrian property riding distance of Babler State Park. Updated French-Country, 1.5-story, 3c gar, circle drive, 3+/- acres. Open .

Catherine Shaw-Connely 636.346.4960 John Shaw at 314.503.4882.

pool, tennis and cabana.

Call Catherine Shaw-Connely at 636.346.4960

235 Old Manchester Rd. - Pacific

Private, secluded estate on 13.5+/- acres. 1-1/2 story, 3 bdrm, 4 full bath home. Upgrades galore! 4 stall oak dutch-style barn w/ tack rm, loft, electric & water. This is a horse lovers property!

Catherine Shaw-Connely 636-346-4960 Paula Michaels 636-575-1866

17813 Edison Avenue, Suite 200 Chesterfield, MO 63005

Office:(636) 532-1922 Fax: (636) 532-0222 www.shawrealtors.com