2013 Media Kit by Times Newspapers

2013 media kit Art Glass Unlimited:

Volum e 41, Num ber 19 • Septe mber 14, 2012

A Creative Part Of The CWE Since 1976 page 10

Editor’s Desk

“Will of the People” Law pag

Loop Trolley

Grant money allocated, U. City Council lends support

page 4

safety First

Stepping up security in the Central West End

Photos From affto n c ommunity Days Parade & Festival page 8

page 4

in Clayton

Serving Affton, Concor

New website draws citizen input

d, Crestwood, Fenton

Sept. 21 - 27, 2012

page 5

, Green Park, Sappington

LOCALLY OWN ED

& Sunset Hills

Back From Th e London Ga Lindbergh High’s mes & OPE RATE D

Vol. 67, No. 21

Pet Buddies

Watching out for pets during building emergencies

page 7

Dance Preview

Nationally known choreographers to stage works at local dance companies

page 12

area jazz festivals page 14 Mitrata-Nepal Benefit Concert

Sept. 22 event to raise money for Kathmandu children

page 15

Book review

Gail Cassilly Memoir

page 16

HisTory matters page 17 CaLENDar page 18 art Museum Expansion

Opening festiv al planned for June of next year

page 19

At top, the beauti ful Balloon Glow from last year’s This year’s Balloo Great Forest Park n Glow is schedu Balloon Race. led for Friday, Sept. 14, from 7 to 8:30 photo courtesy p.m. of Great Fores t Park Balloon Race, Inc.

Great Forest Pa rk Balloon Race 20 12

Colleen Young, 14 , was the youngest American athlete to compete in the Paralympic Game s

Paralympian Colleen Young with her father, Doug Young (left) and brother, Kyle, together at the 2012 Paralympic Games in London.

by Josh Sellmeyer

Lindbergh High School freshman Colleen Young placed fifth in the 100-meter breaststroke on Sept. 8 at the 2012 Paralympic Games in Londo n. Six days later, Young took a tour the Park” dinner White House and of the /dance benefiting spent some time the Humane Society with President Barack Obama of Missouri and First Lady and Forest Park. Michelle Obama. (Check out www. greatforestparkballo “I shook Obama onrace.com for ’s hand – that event details.) was really cool,” Young said. “(I) hugged Michel Starting with just le Obama as well. I mean, six balloons it’s not every day and nine people you can say that you’ve met , the race now by Linda Brigg the president.” includes 70 s-Harty propane-fired Meeting the Obama hot Every September, s was the culmin air balloons and they stand out ation of what has been a draws 85,000 starkly over the skyline whirlwind month spectators. of the St. Louis for Young, who is legally blind. region, drawing “oohs” At 14 years old, A photo contes and “aahs” like she was the youngest membe t lets racegoers a carnival coming to town. r of the U.S. team capture the beauty Their rainbow shades to compete at the Paraly of the balloons. in the sky recall the daring mpic Games, which The sideshow on first days of aviatio from Aug. 29 to Saturday offers ran history. Sept. 9 in Londo an n array of eats and n. activities for kids Young participated In pursuit of the of every age includ in four swimm biggest bunny throug events for her classifi ing ing the Purina the land – the hout cation, S13, at the Pro Plan Childr Energizer “Hot” en’s Entertainme – the 50-meter games Hare – bright beacons freestyle, the 100-m nt Area and Incred of flight draw crowds the eter freestyle, the 100-m ible Dogs, food all over to the lift-off from eter breaststroke courts, pony rides, locale in Forest and the 200-meter individ local bands, a Park. That’s command ual medley (IM). human chess board, Seventy balloon central for 70 Though she didn’t s will bunny ears parts of the countr hot air part balloons partici in The Great Forest medal, Young bettere and more. Park Balloon Race. take her y has pating in the best-at personal record d of those things where been amazing. It’s one tended, one-day race in s in all four events Four fun-loving, if you ever wonde the United States finished just 0.22 . She risk-taking red the West way society is nowad – the Great Forest Park End Word hundredths of balloonists run ays — if there is Balloon Race. a second behind the bronze file photo the race with good in society — yeah, This year, the medali support from family st in the 100-m there is.” race, which will “We see thisbreast eter , friends and stroke whole be held , Young Sept. 15, celebra thing ’s a strong of slew and sponso wonderest event. tes 40 years of workin where it all came Members rs including Energizer, PNC from,” he of g with the wind. The race Young Overcoming Her ’ssome said. Bank and plenty family “By , includ strang site has moved Disability ing her parent e luck, the others. John s, us Doug four of around When Young was Forest Park, settlin and Bridge Marlow, have John Schaumburg been and her 19-yearable t, two weeks old, give this to the people g in at Centra to old , brothe Dan she Schettler and Ted r, Kyle, diagnosed with l Field was near the Jewel of St. Louis.made Staley stepped in the albinism, a geneti That’s Box for both the exhilarating feeling antrek to London to watch four years after c defect that results in little or Balloon .” Young compete in her Glow from 7 to renowned balloonists Nikki no pigment in the first-ever Para8:30 p.m. Friday Outlining race lympic and Don Caplan Games. skin, hair night and and eyes. particu the festivities on and John O’Toole began the Saturday, which the goal for all Bridge lars, Marlow said brouhaha in 1973. t Young said watchi hot air balloon will run Though her skin from noon to 6:30 s is to come ng her daugh In the midst of the and hair have been p.m. (Sunday is closest to the Energi particizer ter mayhem on Saturd pate included if affected, Bridge visibly in theHot bad weather delays games Bunny organizers and was a “once-in-a-life ay, t Young said it’s “Hare” balloon leading time opport the race). others will gather her the daugh ter’s eyes that have pack. unity.” The Great Forest for an annual group shot taken the bigges Park Balloon Race The bunny – which “The whole experi and reflect on the t hit. Young has 20/400 is free and open to the public, is taller than encethe race’s evolution, said has been just wonStatue of Libertderful,” Bridge vision in her left except for the “Glow Marlow, presid y and is the largest and 20/800 vision eye t Young ent of the in Great Forest Park in her right eye. hot said. “The support balloon in the U.S. air from– everybody Balloon Race. She wears glasses that help launches atin4:30 St. p.m. Louis and differe control the eye muscle nt s, but cont. p. 6 Fireworks light cont. p. 3 up the stadium during the closing 2012 Paralympic ceremony of the Games in Londo n.

Best-attended one-day race in the country lift Saturday, Sept.s off 15

In s unset Hills

Man Concocted

Police report that man was not shot in s unset Hills, but in Jennings

by Jaime Mowers

Story Of Shootin

A man who said he was shot in the parking lot of a Sunset Hills Burger King on Monday night, Sept. 17, lied to police. “We determined that the inciden t that was reported did not occur in Sunset Hills – it occurred in Jennin gs,” Sunset Hills Chief William Police LeGrand told the Times Wednesday afterno on. “The victim had in fact been shot, but the victim did not get shot in Sunset Hills. He fabricated the story to

WHAT’S INSI

g At Burger King

provide some sort of cover so he wouldn in some sort of difficu ’t get lty over where he was.” LeGrand said the case has been turned to the St. Louis over County Police Depar because the inciden tment t happened in Jennin gs. “We will be filing charges locally (against him) for filing a false police report ,” LeGrand said. The 45-year-old man filed a report the Sunset Hills with Police Department that said he had been shot several times after a man

with a gun approa ched him as he was walking toward the door of the Burger King at 10734 Sunset Hills Plaza on Monday evenin g. The man told police he grabbed the of the gun, then barrel struggled with the alleged suspect. Despite gunshot wounds to the head, shin and right leg, the victim said he drove himself home and was then taken to the hospital by his wife, according to the report. His injurie police s were reportedly non-life threatening.

DE Editor’s Desk 2 Koenen Wins U.S. BIG Day For Girl Scoutin House Democratic g 3 Crestwood Hears Primary 4 Abando Elementary 15 Calend Sappington Barn ned Paws Rescue Proposals 4 Stream 6 Letters 10 Leslie ar 18 South Savings /Lavendar For Mo. Gibson McCarthy 19 Crestwood-Su Rep. 4 10 Home & Garden nset Hills Golf Tourne 11-14 9/11 Tribute y 19 Classifieds 20-23 314.968.2699 At Crestwood c om ment on all ou r n ews at: www.time snew

spapers.com

general information Webster-Kirkwood Times (WKT) and South County Times (SCT) are each published weekly on Fridays. The West End Word (WEW) is published every other Friday. The purpose of the Times and Word is to provide a forum for expression of community interests, personalities, culture, events and ideas. Offices are located in Southwest St. Louis County (Webster Groves) at:

Publisher Dwight Bitikofer editor-in-chief Don Corrigan general manager Mary Chambers managing editor WKT & SCT: Kevin Murphy WEW: Fran Mannino advertising sales

122 W. Lockwood, 2nd Floor St. Louis, MO 63119

314-968-2699 FAX 314-968-2961 advertising@timesnewspapers.com www.websterkirkwoodtimes.com www.southcountytimes.com www.westendword.com

Polly Brackman polly@timesnewspapers.com

Sheila Buckles sheila@timesnewspapers.com

Tom Carter tom@timesnewspapers.com

Terry Cassidy terry@timesnewspapers.com

Marianne Fuhrmann marianne@timesnewspapers.com

Cathy Joyner cathy@timesnewspapers.com

Dennie Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dowd dennie@timesnewspapers.com

Ann Simon ann@timesnewspapers.com

Jim Slama jim@timesnewspapers.com

Jackie Wagner jackie@westendword.com

Michelle Weintz michelle@timesnewspapers.com

Classified advertising sales classifieds@timesnewspapers.com

Jan Streib Kent Tentschert accounts manager Kim Besterfeldt

Woods

63119

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Crestwood Li

Valley Park

141

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63126 Sappington

Fenton

63109

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Concord Village

63116

Affton

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63127

63026

63139 Chippewa

Shrewsbury

Big Bend

63103 te

Chou

63101

63143

Webster Groves

Glendale

Olive

Maplewood

r ve res Ri Pe s De

63122

63108

63110

63117

Mackenzie

Kirkwood

tati

63021

Des Peres

Linde

Forest Park

Heights

Station

S rett Bar

Manchester

WarsonRock Hill

Laclede

ester R d . nch

63144

chester R d . Man

63105

63011

63131

Kirkwood Rd.

Ballwin Manchester

Brentwood

63124

Frontenac

63112

Clayton

Richmond

141

Delmar Westminst er

63130 Clayton Rd

Sa rah

University City

Ladue

Town & Country

Kingshi ghw ay

Hanley

Lindbergh

NORTH

Sk ink er

circulation map

Green Park m

R Ba eav rra is ck s

rry Fe ay

SCT Home/Bulk WEW Home/Bulk Lemay

63125

Mehlville

63128

WKT Home/Bulk

WKT Bulk SCT Bulk WEW Bulk

WKT/SCT Bulk Bu

tle

ill

Combined Circulation: • 72,200 direct home • plus 25,400 bulk delivery

Oakville

63129

WKT/WEW Bulk Bulk represents delivery to outdoor boxes, business racks, and apartments.

97,600

Distribution is audited by Circulation Verification Council.

home deliveries are made by Thursday night ensuring the TIMES and WORD will be at readers’ homes by Friday morning. bulk delivery is mostly completed by mid-day Friday. Webster-Kirkwood Times: 40,400 circulation – 30,500 direct home • 9,900 bulk delivery South County Times: 36,950 circulation – 33,100 direct home • 3,850 bulk delivery West End Word: 20,250 circulation – 8,600 direct home • 11,650 apartment + bulk delivery

2013 schedule of special advertising opportunities n = Webster-Kirkwood Times n = South County Times n = West End Word = Webster-Kirkwood Times AND South County Times = Choose any two january ___________________________________ n n n 4 Healthy Living Clip & Save n Taste of the Town 11 Winter on Watson n n Health Professional Directory n 18 Prime Times n South Savings n n 25 Hometown Business Profiles n n Catholic Schools Week february ___________________________________ 1 Clip & Save n n We Love You Too n Taste of the Town n Hometown Business Profiles n n 8 We Love You Too n Bridal Stylefinder 15 Education, Day Care & Summer Camps CHOOSE any 2 n South Savings n n 22 Places of Worship march ___________________________________ n n n 1 Health Professional Profiles Clip & Save n Taste of the Town n Places of Worship 8 Spring Home & Garden Color Pull-Out n n n 15 Real Estate Agent Profiles n n n Home & Garden n South Savings n n 22 Home & Garden n n n 29 Inspired Design n n n Home & Garden n Experience South County april ___________________________________ 5 Clip & Save n n Home & Garden n Taste of the Town n n n 12 Home & Garden n n Stylefinder Spring/Summer n Spring House Tours n n 19 Stop on Green Profiles n n Home & Garden n South Savings n n n 26 Home & Garden n Day Trips & Overnights n National Nurses Week

may ___________________________________ 3 Clip & Save n n Home & Garden n Taste of the Town n n National Nurses Week n n Senior Sampler n n n 10 Pamper Your Pets n n n Home & Garden n n 17 Home & Garden n South Savings 24 Summer Community Calendar n n n Home & Garden n Memorial Day Specials 31 Summer Home & Garden Color Pull-Out n Art & Air june ___________________________________ n n 7 Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Stylefinder/ Gadgets & Gifts n Show-Me Hero Salute Clip & Save n Taste of the Town n n 14 Health Directory n 21 South Savings n 28 Community Days n Firecracker Specials july ___________________________________ 5 Education and Enrichment CHOOSE any 2 Clip & Save n Taste of the Town 12 Prime Times n 19 Welcome to Watson n South Savings n Prime Times n n 26 Hometown Business Profiles august ___________________________________ n n n 2 Fall Fitness & Arts Clip & Save n Taste of the Town n Affton School District Directory n Hometown Business Profiles n 9 Webster Groves School District Directory n Lindbergh School District Directory n 16 Kirkwood School District Directory n South Savings n n 23 Stop on Green Profiles n 30 Day Trips & Overnights n Labor Day Specials

september ___________________________________ 6 Clip & Save n Taste of the Town n n Home & Garden n n n 13 Health Professional Profiles n n n Performing Arts Preview n n n Home & Garden 20 Fall Home & Garden Color Pull-Out n Affton Community Days n South Savings n n n 27 School Open House n n n Home & Garden n n Stylefinder Fall/Winter october ___________________________________ 4 Welcome to Watson Clip & Save n n Home & Garden n Taste of the Town n n n 11 Inspired Design n n n Home & Garden n n n Places of Worship n n 18 Home & Garden n South Savings n n n 25 Home & Garden n Prime Times november ___________________________________ 1 Clip & Save n n Holiday Ad Package n Taste of the Town n n 8 Holiday Ad Package n Experience South County n n 15 Holiday Ad Package n South Savings 22 Gift & Recipe Guide n Holiday Showcase n Gift Giving Highlights n n Holiday Ad Package n Turkey Day n n 29 Holiday Ad Package December ___________________________________ n n n 6 Holiday Showcase Clip & Save n n Holiday Ad Package n Taste of the Town n n 13 Holiday Showcase n n Holiday Ad Package n n n 20 Holiday Greetings n n Holiday Ad Package n South Savings n n 27 Business Honor Roll n n Holiday Greetings

special sections 1

2012 PROGRAM OF EVENTS

Prime Times

Prime Times Senior Expo July 26

see pages 4, 6-PT

for Older Adults A Resource Guide

Webster Groves Community Days Program

January 18, July 12 (WKT & SCT), July 26 (WEW), October 25, 2013 WKT • sct • WEW

AN AG ELESS GAM E

For senior soccer players, e is SCOREleagu Volunteers From Varied Backgrounds Work With Small Business Owners all about camaraderie, keeping in shape & trying hard to stay cool

June 28, 2013 WKT

8B Prime Times(40)

Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times

St. Louis Chapter boasts 60 counselors; is one of 370 chapters across the country by Marty Harris

Kirkwood resident Larry Ross spent 35 years in the banking industry before retiring as a senior vice president with Bank of America almost three years ago. Since he retired, Ross, 65, has been putting his professional knowledge to use as a SCORE volunteer helping small businesses. “I just think you can really make a deep impression on individuals in this business,” Ross said about SCORE. “You can enjoy their successes and help them through difficult times. “SCORE’s primary goal is to work with small business owners either through face-to-face counseling or through cyber counseling,” said Ross. “In addition to that we do education. We run seminars and workshops throughout the year. “Business owners typically operate on their own,” Ross said. “We act as

July 15 - 21, 2011

their advisory board.” SCORE has three things going for it: experience, knowledge and it’s free, volunteer Bob Boles of Manchester summarized. Boles joined the SCORE team about two years ago after he retired. He was an educator for 12 years before buying an Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics franchise in 1970. In 1995, he began selling seminars to schools to train teachers on how to use reading and writing to raise test scores. “I got into (SCORE) to give back to the community that’s been so good to me over the years,” Boles said, who tells the SCORE story and gives presentations to chambers of commerce throughout eastern Missouri. What Is SCORE? SCORE, a nation-wide organization which began in the mid-1960s, stands for Service Corps of Retired Executives. However, since about half of volunteers

are still in the workforce, it doesn’t see story really apply today, so the organization is just known as SCORE, Ross said. 13-PT pages 12, “Nationally we have 370 chapters and 13,000 counselors,” Ross said. The St. Louis Chapter has

July 15 - 21, 2011

The St. Louis Chapter also has branches in St. Charles and Kirkwood. Ross is office manager at the Kirkwood office at 333 S. Kirkwood Road, located in PNC Bank. Ross is also incoming chairman of the St. Louis chapter. SCORE volunteers have experience in many fields from sales and marketing to retail to managing manufacturing on the shop floor. Whatever business an individual has or a prospective entrepreneur can come up with, someone in SCORE has been in that business or been in one close to it, Boles said.

Kirkwood resident Larry Ross, a retired bank executive, helps small business owners through his work as a SCORE volunteer. photo by Diana Linsley counselors. Its main office is at 200 N. Broadway in downtown St. Louis, space it shares with the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA). SCORE is a resource partner with the SBA, a business partner with the

Hispanic Chamber of Commerce and the Veterans Business Resource Center and offers business counseling at St. Patrick’s Center and at the Justine Petersen organization at 1023 N. Grand Blvd.

Kitchen Table Businesses Small business owners are encouraged to contact SCORE. “Many of our clients have five employees or less,” Ross said, adding their sales are predominately in the $500,000 to $1 million range. “Some are called ‘kitchen table businesses,’ he added. “They operate out of their homes using their laptops. “During this recession, many small businesses are struggling and they need to focus on their marketing,” he said. “Many have never created a business plan or thought about where they want

to go for the next three to five years. “We help them put together their business plan and focus them on their marketing and we stay with our clients as long as they want us,” Ross said. SCORE has many success stories. “I had a client who was selling out of his basement and home,” Ross said. “I was able to help him get a loan to open a location where he could actually package and sell from that location. He was then able to hire two people.” Ross also counseled an individual who is opening a banquet center. “I reviewed his loan application and gave him advice for the information he needed to provide the bank,” Ross said. “He got the loan and he’s now in the construction process and will be opening in a couple of months.” “I get energized by people’s successes,” Ross said, who has a 40-client case load and works about 40 to 60 hours a month. Volunteers must commit to 20 hours a month.

SCORE counselor Bob Boles gives presentations about the organization to chambers of commerce throughout eastern Missouri. photo by Diana Linsley

A Resource For Chambers Another segment of SCORE is working with chambers of commerce. “We work with about 30 chambers in the St. Louis area,” said Ross.

Jim Wright, president/CEO of the Kirkwood-Des Peres Area Chamber of Commerce, is a big fan of SCORE. cont. p. 10-PT

Your Quick Link to Staff Who Care!

9-PT

Tower Grove Manor

MARTHA C. BROWN & ASSOCIATES, LLC E L D E R L A W AT T O R N E Y S

Serving seniors and their families

314-962-0186

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the highest quality services enabling those we serve to stay where they most want to be…in their own home. It is our con�nuing mission to provide unques�oned conﬁdence and peace of mind in selec�ng resources from our alliance to care for you or your loved one. We look

What’s covered? What’s not? ABOVE. Jim Hawkins,

age 82, cools off during

24 years in the health insurance industry

photos by Diana Linsley

Alternative Hospice is dedicated to being an advocate for our patients. We provide them with a high standard of holistic end of life care. We strive to empower our patients and the families and caregivers with the knowledge they need to make an informed decision regarding end of life care. Our focus is on comfort and quality of life and help facilitate a peaceful passing with dignity, respect and love. Dr. Joseph Flaherty; with Saint Louis University School of Medicine serves as our medical director. He guides our team in true comfort end of life care. Our team is seasoned in conventional healthcare and many are experienced and licensed in complementary care techniques ...Aromatherapy, Prayer, Touch Therapies, Music, Reflexology, Guided Imagery, Visualization, Acupressure, Energy Work and Meditation Therapies.

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CrestviewSeniorLiving.com

$1,500 Move-In SPECIAL!

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“Teaching the Art of Living and Dying Well”

Alliance Members

Robert Seay

Sava Shrewsbury; Ed Eling; left to right are: Sal Grasso, RIGHT. Shown from ball); and George Knapstein of Warson Woods (with Gavirlovic; Tom Holmes held at Fenton City Park. during a recent game

Alternative Hospice

PLATINUM SPONSORS

Lions Club of Webster Groves

Patient Care Professionals

Confidence you can count on…People you can trust

•

also like to express its appreciation

Parks and Recreation Department

for the invaluable in-kind

• Public Works Department

Lots of Rides and Food This year promises to be one of the biggest and best July 4 events ever in Webster Groves! The Fairgrounds will be filled with more than a dozen colorful, fun and classic amusement rides provided by PBJ Happee Days Shows, Inc., one of the finest companies of its kind. The huge Lions Club Foods Tent will once again be one of the most popular places in town for all four days as a place to meet and, of course, to eat. As always, Lions Club members will be grilling and serving a wide variety of freshly-prepared and reasonablypriced food such as full slabs of ribs,

Hundreds of Volunteers In order for the Webster Lions July 4 Carnival and Barbecue to occur, members of the Lions Club—and their families and friends—sacrifice their personal holiday fun to work virtually non-stop for a full week on the Fairgrounds. From the time set-up begins until clean-up is concluded, more than 6,000 volunteer hours are expended by Lions Club members and many other volunteers. Everything on July 4 Fairgrounds is coordinated and supervised by members of the Webster Groves Lions Club. The overall chairperson for the Webster Lions 2012 July 4 Carni-

• Police Department • Fire

Robert Seay and family

877-678-5422

(314) 752-2500 office • (314) 707-1913 mobile robert.seay@crawfordbutz.com 9700 Mackenzie (at Reavis) • Affton

Mary Magill, RN

val and Barbecue is Vicky Swederska. The Webster Lions donate substantial funding toward the spectacular fireworks display on July 4. The Lions Club also commits significant financial support to the reconditioning and restoration of the Lions Athletic Fields following the July 4 Carnival and Barbecue. Memorable and Safe July 4 Holiday The annual Webster Lions July 4 Carnival and Barbecue involves a considerable commitment to the community on the part of the Lions Club. Safety is always a foremost concern. Several years ago, for example, the Webster Lions spent $17,000 to upgrade the electrical system that serves the July 4 Fairgrounds site. The July 4 Carnival and Barbecue is the single largest project of the year for the Webster Groves Lions Club. Depending on the weather, the financial results are better some years than others. Year in and year out, the Lions Club works tirelessly to make the Community Days/July 4 festivities in Webster Groves a safe and memorable celebration for all! Many Benefit From Webster Lions Generosity Some past recipients of contribu-

tions from the Lions Club of Webster Groves include: Community Days/July 4 fireworks; midway booths; Memorial Park maintenance restoration; Delta Gamma Center for Children with Visual Impairments; Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation; Kilo Diabetes & Vascular Research Foundation; Meals on Wheels; St. Louis Society for the Blind; Leader Dogs for the Blind; Mid-South Eye Care Foundation; Missouri Lions All-Star Football Game; Mid-America Transplant Services; and Missouri School for the Blind; Lions Athletic Fields at Memorial Park; Make-A-Difference Day in Webster Groves & Shrewsbury; Webster Groves Historical Society; WebsterRock Hill Ministries; Webster Groves Fire Department; Webster Groves Police Department; Missouri Lions AllState Marching Band; the Learning Center; Webster Groves High School Baseball Team; Webster Groves High School Football Team “Turkey Day Luncheon; college scholarship awards to 10 local high school graduates; D.A.R.E. Program funding for grade schools in Webster Groves; Webster Groves High School Band; Young Life; Webster Groves Youth Baseball/Softball League; and, Lions Clubs International Foundation.

HAPPY

4th of July!

23 W. Lockwood • Webster Groves • 968-2000 Funeral, Memorial and Cremation Services at Affordable Prices

CRV Times June 7 15 2011

The Webster Groves Lions Club has eyeglass collection boxes at various locations throughout the community, too, including the Schnuck’s Supermarket at Big Bend and Elm, Webster Eye Care, Webster Groves Public Library, Webster University, Shepherd’s Center at the Christian Life Center, Webster Groves Recreation Complex, Sappington Farmers’ Market, Porter’s Fried Chicken, Shur-Way Auto Body, Webster Groves Christian Church, Crown Vision, Gerber Chapel and Prudential Advantage Realtors.

Enjoy the festivities and the parade during the celebration of our country’s 236th birthday!!

GalGanski, P.C.

20 Allen Avenue, Suite 450 Webster Groves, MO 63119 314-918-0299 • Fax 314-918-0556 e-mail: galganskipc@mindspring.com

webstergroveslions.tripod.com

Say “Hello” To Your New Neighbor! Construction at Provision Living is just about complete and we can’t wait to show you our beautiful new community. Whether you are interested in an Assisted Living apartment or you have a loved one who may need Memory Care services, we look forward to serving you.

Now Open for Tours!

Department

Patty O’Leary, Maria Kohring and Todd Morefield are available to take your call any day of the week. You can also visit our information office at the corner of Lockwood and Plant Avenue any weekday.

314-918-7300

Watch for the grand opening of the newly renovated and expanded Webster Groves Public Library in fall 2012!

Come Watch the Parade With Us! Bring your chair and join us to celebrate at 45 E. Lockwood and watch the Webster Groves Parade!

Funeral Home Since 1938

at 636-343-3839 Volunteers Welcomed

My law firm and I welcome the continued opportunity to be a part of Webster Groves “Community Days.”

Webster Groves Lion Mike Swederska is ready to take brats off the grill at last year’s Lions Barbecue. Times file photo by Diana Linsley

We Help Capture, Share And Preserve Memories of Life

The body, mind and spirit in rhythm

www.stlhca.com

During the Webster Lions “July 4th” Carnival & Barbecue, everyone is heartily encouraged to bring used eyeglasses, old reading glasses or any type of sunglasses to the Lions Club Booth in the Mid-Way on the Fairgrounds. Lions Club members from numerous Lions Clubs in the area will be on hand to gladly accept the donations of eyeglasses and sunglasses.

Thomas R. GalGanski aTToRney aT law half slabs of ribs, pork steaks, chicken, rib tips, rib eye steaks, bratwursts, hamburgers, hot dogs, baked potatoes, corn on the cob, baked beans, and more.

Bring Old Eyeglasses and Used Sunglasses To The Fairgrounds An ongoing project of the Webster Lions and other Lions Clubs is the collection of old eyeglasses and used sunglasses for recycling and for reuse by people in Central and South America. In the midst of having fun and enjoying the July 4 Fairgrounds, everyone is urged to bring and to donate old eyeglasses and used sunglasses at the Lions Club Booth in the Fairgrounds midway. These donated glasses will be recycled and become a “Gift of Sight” to needy people in other countries.

contributions of

Donate used eyeglasses, old reading glasses and any type of sunglasses at the Lions Club Booth in the Mid-Way of the “July 4th” Fairgrounds An on-going project of the Webster Groves Lions Club and other Lions Clubs in Metro St. Louis is the collection of used eyeglasses, old reading glasses, and any type of sunglasses. These items are recycled by Lions Clubs for re-use by needy people in Central America and South America.

SILVER SPONSORS Trees & Landscape • Ideal Landscaping • Forest Groves • Cunningham & Associates Groves Patch • Provision Living at Webster Groves Commerce Bank of Webster • Webster Midwest Pool Management n HVAC Mechanical Lutheran Senior Services • • SWT Design, Inc. • TEI Corporatio Groves departments: S.C. Concessions (at The Rec) the following City of Webster The Citizens Committee would

Give the Gift of Sight!

state representative

or email at jeanne.kirkton@house.mo.gov

Webster Groves Waste Management • City of SPONSORS

Webster-Kirkwood Times

Jeanne Kirkton District 91 Representing: Glendale Oakland Shrewsbury Webster Groves

For more information please call

8660 Grant Road Crestwood, MO 63123

June 29 - July 5, 2012

Call my office 573-751-1285 or toll free 866-783-1715

Outstanding Community Involvement The Lions Club of Webster Groves is involved all year long in the planning and organizing of Webster’s Annual Community Days/July 4th Celebration. This dedicated effort by the Lions Club began in 1960 when Webster Lions moved its 34-year-running summertime carnival and barbecue from Labor Day to July 4 as part of a then-new local event called Webster Groves Community Days. The subsequent 52-year partnership between the Lions Club and Webster’s overall July 4 festivities has been a very special and very unique collaboration for the community and for people from all parts of the metropolitan region.

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Ask a dozen adults what the highlight of the Webster Groves’ annual July 4 Celebration is, and you will get a dozen different answers: the fireworks, the parade, the barbecue, the entertainment, seeing friends and neighbors, and so forth. But ask a dozen children and teenagers about Community Days/July 4 celebration in Webster Groves and the answer will always be the same: the Carnival Rides are the very best! For the 86th consecutive year, the Lions Club of Webster Groves will hold its annual summer-time Carnival and Barbecue. This tradition serves, first and foremost, as an opportunity for families, friends and neighbors in the community to come together in a safe, pleasant and patriotic setting. Since 1926, the Webster Groves Lions Club has relied on its annual Carnival and Barbecue as the group’s primary fundraising event of the year.

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June 29 - July 5, 2012

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Real Estate

Real Estate Agent Profiles March 15, 2013 WKT • SCT • WEW 11

Webster-Kirkwood Times

March 16 - 22, 2012

Webster-Kirkwood Times

Preserving Historic Neighborhoods

Downsizing Can Be Exciting & Challenging

Residents help to retain unique character of their neighborhoods through historic district designations

Homeowners may consider moving to a smaller place when children move out

Nancy Luetzow stands outside her Craig Woods’ home. She helped to spearhead efforts to have the subdivision designated a Kirkwood Historic District. photos by Diana Linsley

should evolve or grow.” the back burner.” The largest protected area is the Central Webster But that changed recently when an inventory of Historic District, an angular tract that runs north the area by county historic preservation official Esfrom West Jackson Road between Gray and South ley Hamilton found a fair amount of significant arMaple before extending over to Plant north of East chitecture in Craig Woods which was designated last Swon. It abuts the much smaller Old Webster Hisyear with consent from the majority of residents in toric District that hugs Lockwood and North Gore. the 49-home subdivision. The Marshall Place district runs a bit up the road Prior to the Craig Woods’ designation, Kirkwood while further east on Lockwood brings one through had four historic districts, which included more than the irregularly-shaped Webster College-Eden Theo160 contributing places. Some neighborhoods like logical district. the Savoy Historic District, which hugs West Jewel Like the other districts, a majority of Webster Avenue, have homes built as recently as the 1950s. Park’s roughly 210 homes had to approve the move Other local districts consist of the Meramec Highto designate it a historic lands with homes from Webster Groves district. About 82 percent around 1892 and Central In Webster Park, Webster Groves’ newest local of the association favored Place with homes from the historic district, even if one doesn’t know its boundthe creation of the district 1920s. aries the contours are clear from an aerial map. The which has been on the NaOthers districts like neighborhood is bounded on the north side of Locktional Register since 2008. Jefferson-Argonne, which wood bordered mainly by Glen, Bompart and NewThe area’s unique layruns along the two streets port. out can be traced to its in its name between North As the eye wanders down from northern Webster roots in the 1890s when Holmes and North Taylor, Groves between Bompart Avenue and the railroad it was designed as a golf date to the mid-1800s. tracks, the tightly gridded streets suddenly turn course. A number of archiAdditionally, the Nacircular and wavy. South of Newport Avenue, the tectural styles are present tional Register of Historic main arteries seem to flow with organic enthusiasm among the construction Districts include more displaying a distinct lack of corners with side roads from a variety of Queen than 150 contributing placradiating out like bicycle spokes or protractor mea1225 Dubray in Craig Woods subdivision was feaAnnes and Tudors to Modes adjacent to Jefferson, surements. tured in a 1953 issue of House & Home magazine. ern Contemporaries. It Argonne, and East Monroe “The original real estate developer who created isn’t just the century-old and downtown Kirkwood. Webster Park really wanted to create a country enbuildings that make the area notable. Well-known “They (these areas) represent the earliest residenvironment for people who were coming out from the individuals have called the area home, including pertial developments in Kirkwood,” said Alan Lamberg, city at that time,” said Doug Nissing, Webster Park former Phyllis Diller in the 1960s and Governor Forthe city’s cartographer and Landmarks Commission resident. “That explains the curving streets and lack rest Smith who ran the state in the early 1950s. staffer. “You also have downtown Kirkwood itself of 90 degree angles. Many intersections have little “When you look at a historic district, it could be which was listed on the National Register a couple parks and islands.” people. It could be architecture. It could be setting. It of years ago which is great because that’s a boon for Nissing isn’t just a resident of the neighborhood. could be a number of different things,” Harney said. economic development there.” He’s also president of the Webster Park Association However, Craig Woods is proof that an area and he thinks preservation of the area’s distinct Kirkwood needn’t be generations old to be designated. In this character is now more secure. Last year, the subdiviThe mid-20th century American architecture was case it was architectural consistency that was the sion was named a local historic district by Webster certainly the deciding factor in neighboring Kirkkey. Unlike Webster Park’s mixture of design styles, Groves. It’s the fifth such designation the city of wood’s most recent historic district designation of Craig Woods was laid out completely in the mid-cenWebster Groves has made, all of them in the heart Craig Woods subdivision, which was platted in 1953 tury modern style. Sometimes known as California of the city. with two additions platted Modern or California Ranch, the design was a popu“It affords a little bit in 1954. lar suburban style brought to the Kirkwood by Burmore protection for the “The citing was also ton Duenke. He worked with the area’s natural tercommunity and the homsomewhat progressive,” rain creating a variety of split-level homes with clean eowner,” explained Mike said Nancy Luetzow, a lines, gently sloping roofs and a comfortable feel. Harney, city building com“It represents a modern cohesive development missioner and liaison the resident of Craig Woods. that is characterized by a particular builder and arlandmarks commission. “It was organic rather chitect,” Lamberg said. “It wasn’t just haphazard. It Harney said that historthan clear cutting and has a very cohesive style.” ic designation at the local getting rid of all the trees He noted that historic designation provides proteclevel allows homes more which was standard opertion from unwanted development, both by requiring shielding on development ating practice back then. delays and public meetings in tearing down strucissues in many instances They did less grading and tures, as well as providing control by local reviewing than recognition on the Natried to fit homes into the panels over the construction of new development to tional Register of Historic 349 Oakwood is one of about 120 homes in Webster natural topography.” ensure architectural harmony with the surrounding Places. He did note that Park. Luetzow, along with community. the higher level delineaneighbor Kathe Dunlop, “The houses that are in that district are subject tion can confer certain tax spearheaded the drive to to design review, so if you have a demolition and you benefits for residents. get their neighborhood Craig Woods designated as want to have someone build a new home there, that The basic idea behind designation is to ensure historic by the city. new construction is infill and its design is reviewed that development fits with the overall look and feel Like their counterparts elsewhere, it was concern by the landmarks commission,” he said. of the neighborhood. over development that prompted the move. Luetzow He also notes a less tangible, but no less impor“One of the things we encourage all the districts said that controversy over periodic new houses being tant, benefit. to do when they are designated is to create a guidebuilt in the area over the years spurred thoughts of “There’s also the whole promotion of the town’s line by which their buildings can be judged,” he said. getting recognition from the city. character,” he said. “You have cultural, architectur“Webster Park put together guidelines saying ‘we’d “Back then we had considered going for historic al, (historic) persons. That’s part of how Kirkwood like to get these types of roofs. We’d like to get this district status to gain protection on infills and tearsells its community. That’s what’s part of the draw.” type of siding.’ Webster Park created its own guidedowns and new construction,” she said. “The homlines as to how residents felt their historic district eowners weren’t willing to go that far so we put it on

The house at Glen and Rosemont Avenue is located in Webster Park, Webster Groves’ latest local historic district.

by David Baugher

When children move out and on with their own lives, a home may become too big for its occupants. At this point, residents may feel it’s time to downsize to a smaller home. Downsizing can be exciting and challenging at the same time. Going through and packing belongings can be a trip down memory lane. But chances are a smaller space will mean parting with a number of belongings

which have been collected over time. To make the process easier, first assess how much space there will be in the new home. Many times floor plans or room dimensions are available. First measure large items, such as furniture, to be sure it will fit in the rooms. Then think about storage possibilities. Next, make a running list of what items can be discarded and where those items will go. Some belongings can be donated to charity, while others may be given to family and friends. Many other things could end up in the trash or recycling bins. Knowing

where things will go will make them easier to sort. For those doing a major clean-out of the home, it could be efficient to hire a dumpster to be placed onsite. This way, larger bulk items can simply be tossed inside. Some municipalities restrict what can be placed in the regular trash or how much garbage can be collected, so this alleviates the stress of dealing with excess trash. When actually beginning to get rid of things, start with the areas that re-

Moving In or Out or Just Around Town, downsizing and don’t know what to do? Contact me for a Free Marketing & Moving Plan

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Webster Groves and Kirkwood bring to mind neighborhoods of homes with character of a bygone era – one of many reasons homeowners are drawn to the area. Many residents have fought to keep the historic nature of their neighborhoods by banding together to form historic districts.

ceive the least amount of use. Belongings stored in the attic or basement may be simply taking up space and hold less sentimental value. People can then work their way toward items that are used on a regular basis. Duplicates of things can be donated. It can be cathartic to clear out clutter and get ready to start anew. Some people find they have to downsize because of financial reasons. In these cases, thinning out belongings can also be a way to earn a few extra bucks. Selling or auctioning off seldom used items may produce a little extra cash that can help finance moving expenses or even bills.

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1 1 15

2012 Gif t Recipe Guide

Art & Air Program May 31, 2013 WKT

delicious deliveries

Holiday Gift & Recipe Guide November 15, 2013 WKT • SCT

7Jurors 7

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The Artists

Lee Reams

Jeff Unzicker

Holly Foss

ACRYLICS/OILS 817 Adrianna Morrisette - Leslie, AR 810 Tim Frye - Shumway, IL 514 Heather Haymart - Ballwin, MO 312 John Sellberg - Smithville, TN 416 Thomas Eckert - Pleasant Hill, TN 103 Jeff Unzicker - Thorntown, IN 102 Glenna Adkins - Fort Thomas, KY 302 Mark & Patricia M. Sheppard, St. Louis, MO 106 Steve and Linn Ayers - Hannibal, MO 107 Lon Brauer - Granite City, IL DIGITAL ART 320 Michael Cornell - St. Louis, MO 214 Mark Hurd - St. Louis, MO 218 Pam Hamilton - Chicago, IL 303 Genece Hamby - Gillespie, IL 418 Stacey McAdams - St. Louis, MO 605 Nick Ventimiglia - Wentzville, MO 104 Lee Reams - Tulsa, OK 310 Tatyana Robberts - O’Fallon, IL DRAWING/GRAPHICS 210 Benjamin Guffee - St. Louis, MO 403 Gillian Kemper - Oklahoma City, OK 202 Earnest Benton Jr. - Justin, TX 508 Gary Gackstatter - Kirkwood, MO 207 Sergey Cherep - Acworth, GA 409 Michele Wells - St. Louis, MO 505 Jan Havens - Nashville, TN CLAY/CERAMICS 212 Susan Rogers - Belleville, IL 415 David Hoover - Ozark, MO 609 Diane French - St. Augustine, FL 507 Michael Schael - Cambridge, WI 301 Kathy Gomric - Millstadt, IL 812 Rob Lorenz - De Soto, IL 504 Gary Bachers - New Boston, TX 800-801 Willow Block - Pettigrew, AR 414 Jerry Brown - Lees Summit, MO 307 John Devlin - Le Grand, IA 805-806 Rebecca Livingston-Minter - Huntsville, AR 101 Julie Hasenfratz-Anton - Franktown, CO 105 Holly Foss - Minneapolis, MN 319 Amanda Barr - Ames, IA 506 Johanna Mueller - Centennial, CO

Lee Reams

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FIBER 420 108 410 606 802 406 216

booth # Name – Home State

Rose Monzyk - Washington, MO Julie West - Little Rock, AR Diane Tessman - St. Louis, MO Traci Batchelor Paden - Ooltewah, TN Teresa Hays - Franklin, TN Vickie Vipperman - Kingston Springs, TN Gwen Bennett - Eureka Springs, AR

GLASS 313 Lance Heddan-Chustz - Breaux Bridge, LA 308 Rick Brazzale - St. Louis, MO 204 Cameron Smith Thomas - Murphysboro, IL 201 Berry Davis - Celina, OH 315 Kaeko Maehata - Augusta, MO JEWELRY 203 Melissa Schmidt - St. Louis, MO 407 Anne Jansen - Marthasville, MO 417 Jewelry Artist TBD 322 Don Kelley - Crestwood, MO 209 Jerry Scavezze-Tischer - Salida, CO 814 Michela Swafford - Hoover, AL

206 211 602 610 318 702 809 509 314 208 305 316 611 803 213 217 413

Peter Brenner - West Dundee, IL Linda Hobdy - Nashville, TN Charity Fedde - Wildwood, MO Avril Gordon - Smyrna, GA Cathy Evans - Marshfield, MO Robin Ragsdale - Ballwin, MO Roger Mathews - Wichita, KS Chih-Yu Kevin Lin - St. Louis, MO Lisa Jaboor - O’Fallon, MO Beverly Baker - University City, MO Leigh Roberts - Creve Coeur, MO Bond Blackman - Kansas City, MO Carolyn Phillips - Brazil, IN Robert Slater - McHenry, IL Roger Rimel - St. Louis, MO Lisa Colby - St. Louis, MO Amy Buettner-Glasow - Portland, OR

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All interior and exterior remodeling: dElivEry, ANd door installation, more energy? up new installs, interior/ years. picK decks, room WEIGHT, have http://frEE bathroom remodeling, . do for over 25 om website: WANT TO LOSE the stairs, railings, basements, owned. free washing, painting, visit http://family www.frenchtownrugcleaning.c bonded. 314-420-8335 please and bathrooms, kitchens, shake. much more. insured, hapehub.com siding and windows. model.com additions, trim, showmenutrit ion.mygreats com . www.sunsetre leaky faucets and light carpentry, estimates. 314-614-2898 robertkiel.theonlinebusiness. No job is too small. KIRKWOOD HANDYMAN. exterior painting and electric. All interior and toilets, drywall repair, doors, CONTRACTING. installation. ceramic, 314-966-3711. baths, kitchens, WOHLSCHLAGER LLC. custom tile and contact Greg filley, repairs. basements, estimates, CUSTOM TILE WORKS, consultations. licensed remodeling and insured. for free SPECIALIST. Home Kirkwood stone. free estimates/ AND REfINISHING siding. family operated. marble, G competitive licensed specializing . . windows, references, moving. WOODWORKIN , 314-287-1222 tuning, repairs, repairs, much more! insured. Adam. 314-322-7160 vice.net call 314-435-8682 maintenance and BALL’S PIANO SERVICE. pianos. www.ballspianoser 314-966-2262. used contractor. rates. Eric Horstmann. . in older uprights, cards. 314-367-6281 Accepting credit telephone & REPAIR. friendly service, biPIANO TUNING OK. Weekly, Academy piano PROFESSIONAL ONE-TIME CLEANING reliable, bonded, laschober, technician. dr ywall, 314-323-4400, LLC. shingles/ advice. michael piano.com call Kay at A-o-Kay’s. 636-349-5225. CONSTRUCTION, 314weekly, monthly. chris sielfleisch, 636-296-2296. www.academy SPENCER INTERIORS floors, doors & more. insured. visa. C.J.S. ROOFING. painting, fully insured. insured. mastercard, drywall finishing, repairs. free estimates, . for any budget. Affordable cleaning 892-2774, 314-703-9270 out. your satisfaction CLEAN AS A WHISTLE. monthly, move-in/ operated, 314-426Weekly, bi-weekly, online estimates, family-owned/ free map bbb. (m)= guaranteed. off. member l (p)= photo online customers, $10 Residential • Commercia Asphalt 3838. first-time and E. commercial • Rubber • Hot AND MAINTENANC plans to fit every AqUARIUM SETUP Shingles • Flat Roofs 25 years experience. f Repair Jim, 314-757residential. over references available, New Gutters • Gutter/Roo Discounts budget. free estimates. CHEAPEST • Senior (New Clients Only) Insured HAULING. and GONE ALL Licensed 2301. 96: A-1 , ANYTIME.

viruses, computers, remove AND CRASHING networks and more. WE fIX SLOW data, set up home 314recover and transfer years of real experience! call matt, 16 cs.com fixed or it’s free! us at: www.yourpcdo 226-4279 or visit

CES FLOORING SERVI

WALL

PLASTER/DRY

ELDERLY CARE

PLUMBING

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SERVICES GARAGE DOOR

HOME SERVICES

HANDYMAN

A/C FURNACE

REMODELING

G ASPHALT & PAVIN

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INSTRUCTION/EDU

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HEALTH/WELLNESS

ING SERVICE CARPET CLEAN

G PIANO TUNIN

SERVICES CERAMIC TILE

CES CLEANING SERVI

SERVICES INTERIOR HOME

MISC. SERVICES HAULING

314-596-78 ANYWHERE UNWANTED PRICES! ANYTHING, DEMOLITIO N. SENIOR CONSTRUC TION SERVICE. SAME-DAY TIMES VEHICLES. WEBSTER-KIRKWOOD DISCOUNTS. SERVING AREA FOR 20 YEARS.

All Kirkwood resident. ay BRIAN’S HAULING. it! same-day/7-d 314-740-1659. NAmE it, WE HAul types hauling. you service. positively personalized guarantee; y. ABLE SKIP’S HAULING. anything whatsoever, unconditionall hauling 314-644-1948. 1-888lowest price for st. louis since 1984. reputably serving stl-JuNK (785-5865). prices, sameAND MOVING. lowest , Jim. AffORDABLE HAULING 314-277-7135 , day service. 636-282-1930 Haul refuse, quick, cour teous. go to COLLEGE HAULING. $75/ load. “for the smart buy, anything. appliances, . college.” 314-966-4332 prompt, days a week. DELIVER. seven marc, 314I HAUL, MOVE, simple. free estimates. courteous, dependable, 962-9220.

MOVING/STORAGE

by moves. We charge loads/ specializing in small room to room, SIMPLE MOVES. house to house, 314-963-341 6, the hour or piece, available. packing unloads. www.simplemovesstl.com

NATIONWIDE

CLASSIFIEDS

individuals advertising not companies and/or of the times are DISCLOSURE: the classified section it is recommended in the Nationwide by this newspaper. with investigated or qualified you may be unfamiliar any company that that you research service. before using its medical, business, availONLINE from Home. ATTEND COLLEGE assistance. computer 6 Job placement call 800-494-358 criminal Justice. qualified. if Aid able. financial www.centuraonline.com

SERVICES MISC. HOME

ning About CleA All ! HOLIDAY SPECIAL Get 1 hour FREE

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• Bonded • Insured Office • Residential Services) (Ask About Our Specialty

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ING DUTCH CLEAN n SCRUBBY clean to your satisfactio We

• Bonded Residential • Supervised by phone! Free estimates

• Insured

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CES CONCRETE SERVI

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COMPANY AFFTON ROOFING

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PAINT/STRIPPING

ING ROOFREPAIRS OOD KIRKW • FLAT ROOFS • SHINGLE ROOFS SKYLIGHTS

profEssioNA l PRICES! AmEricAN years 2010 REDUCED reasonable. 28 professional, pAiNtiNG. Neat, 314-640-6708. estimates. brian, experience. free G. professionally & WALLPAPERIN staining. 24 years A-1 CUSTOM PAINTING faux finishes, texturing, , 636-274-2922. trained. design, Ken, 314-640-4085 experience. insured. and exterior. Wallpaper PAINTING. interior senior discounts. DAWN McCOY’S , deck staining. and removal. powerwashing 314-846-7007. to perfection. 20 prep and painting DON DREWETT PAINTING. 314-821-1966. years in business. reliable, clean, exterior painting, 314-703JC PAINTS. interior/call John for free estimate, reasonable, insured.

commercial/ INC. IMPROVEMEN T, excavation, HOME G.W.B. new home construction, . residential, remodeling, insured. 314-574-4936 retaining walls. concrete work, gwbdev@att.net

ELECTRIC 20 years experience. HOME SOLUTIONS. g. free estimates, 1st GUARDIAN fans, repairs, troubleshootin . fixtures, ceiling fully insured, 314-732-8555 senior discounts, contractors. We poling Electrical call us for your 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS. for service changes. and insured. 314offer free estimates needs. licensed residential and commercial 822-2373. bonded, all work HVAC. licensed, low rates, free DEBBER ELECTRIC/ or commercial. guaranteed. residential . Est. 1928. estimates, 314-961-0828 owned, fully locally YEARS EXPERIENCE, repairs, residential/ ELECTRICIAN. 27 new installations, 314-363-6451. insured, code violations, financing available. commercial. A+ bbb.

• CUSTOM FLASHINGS GUTTERING/ SCREENS 5" & 6" SEAMLESS • FREE ESTIMATES INSURED 8 909-888 314fing.com KirkwoodRoo

TUCKPOINTING •

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who to call? but don’t know young, GOOD PAINTER, LOOKING fOR A Glore, i’m 58 years my name is Jim name of my Well you found him. to 40 years. the painter for close i’m registered with and have been a is painting company. business license business is American #309938, my shelter the state of missouri business insurance is with my for labor or material #lc9661141 and you pay me no money do all the insurance company. are satisfied. i free completed and you 314-832-2671. until the job is interior or exteriorwork myself. Estimates.

314-965-6203 or email:

regerroof1@aol.com

ROOFING

Residential • Institutions

• Commercial

Fully Insured 1967 In business since

REPUBLIC ROOFIN 965-5504

Painting John Muller Over Interior/ Exterior Wallpaper Removal

LINE ADS: WKT & SCT – $19, first 16 words. 60¢, each additional word. WEW – $16, first 16 words. 50¢, each additional word. BOXED ADS: WKT & SCT – $59, first column inch. $46, each additional column inch. WEW – $25, first column inch. $20, each additional column inch. ONLINE: All classified ads appear in the online editions of their respective papers. deadline: WKT & SCT – Wednesday, 10 a.m. WEW – Monday, 3 p.m. All WEW ads receive a $7 discount when also run in WKT & SCT. Classified ads must be paid in advance.

AL SNOW REMOV

25 Years Experience

& snow plowing , INC. commercial free estimate. 314M&P LANDSCAPING call for a and reasonable. apingstl.com salting. reliable our website: www.mplandsc 426-8833, or check

314-781-1485

2013 online rates total for

BANNER AD

size in pixels

4 weeks

total for

13 weeks

total for

26 weeks

TILE

wkt

115w x 115h

114

199

TILE

sct

115w x 115h

102

TILE

wew

115w x 115h

island

wkt

250w x 250h

154

253

island

sct

250w x 250h

131

island

wew

250w x 250h

115

footer

wkt

728w x 90h

106

209

364

footer

sct

728w x 90h

108

187

footer

wew

728w x 90h

165

banner

wkt

468w x 60h

160

333

549

banner

sct

468w x 60h

172

283

banner

wew

468w x 60h

148

244

rectangle

wkt

300w x 250h

304

633

1043

rectangle

sct

300w x 250h

157

326

537

rectangle

wew

300w x 250h

139

288

475

468 pixels x 60 pixels

RECTANGLE AD 300 pixels x 250 pixels

TILE AD

115 pixels x 115 pixels

ISLAND AD 250 pixels x 250 pixels

FOOTER AD 728 pixels x 90 pixels

www.websterkirkwoodtimes.com www.southcountytimes.com www.westendword.com

Discount 5% for two websites and 6% for all three websites.

2013 advertising rates FULL PAGE

3/4 PAGE

1/2 PAGE

1/4 PAGE

3/16 PAGE

WKT SCT WEW

1099 990 839

956 848 687

662 581 509

355 314 287

WKT SCT WEW

1199 1079 966

1052 932 787

728 639 579

WKT SCT WEW

1319 1189 1115

1157 1025 897

WKT SCT WEW

1499 1369 1221

1324 1179 1037

ALL PRICES PER AD/PER ISSUE

LEVEL 4 50-52 issues per year*

LEVEL 3 24-49 issues per year*

LEVEL 2 6-23 issues per year

LEVEL 1 1-5 issues per year

WKT - Webster-Kirkwood Times SCT - South County Times WEW - West End Word * WEW Level 4 rate available for 25-26 issues per year.

1/8 PAGE

1/16 PAGE

1/32 PAGE

266 236 225

178 158 153

90 80 77

46 42 39

379 337 327

285 254 246

190 169 164

96 86 83

49 44 42

785 695 645

399 359 345

308 270 265

207 180 177

104 92 89

53 47 45

875 780 750

443 392 379

333 295 285

222 197 190

112 99 96

57 50 49

Rates subject to change without prior notice except as contracted for dates covered by written Advertising Agreement or Insertion Order.

Webster-Kirkwood Times and South County Times published weekly on Fridays. West End Word published every other Friday. • TO QUALIFY FOR MULTIPLE PAPER BUY DISCOUNT: Same ad must be placed in two or three papers on the same date. Discount 5% for two papers and 6% for all three papers. • COLOR RATES: Add $115 for one paper, $195 for two papers and $230 for all three papers. • ADVERTISING AGENCIES: 15% commissionable on LEVEL 1 rate only if the following criteria are met: 1) camera ready original to exact size or electronically submitted work is provided; 2) billing made to agency; 3) payment received within 30 days of statement; 4) agency is a recognized, independent ad agency doing business with a number of clients. Color rates are not discountable. All rates other than “LEVEL 1” are at net. • deadlines: One week prior for WKT & SCT – Friday, 5 p.m. One week prior for WEW – Thursday, Noon. • placement requests: Ads are placed in a manner the Publisher considers graphically compatible and beneficial to the client. Special requests can sometimes be honored, but are not guaranteed. EXCEPTION: Clients insisting on placement within the first 11 pages of section A (limited to standard size ad, 1/8 page or larger) or page 1 of section B (limited to Webster-Kirkwood Times, 1/8 page, two columns) may receive that guarantee (not a specific position) for a 25% surcharge.

ad sizes

FULL PAGE

10”w x 15-3/4”h

3/4 PAGE

10”w x 11-3/4”h OR 7-1/2”w x 15-3/4”h

1/16 2 col.

1/2 PAGE

10”w x 7-3/4”h OR 4-7/8”w x 15-3/4”h

1/8 2 col.

1/4 PAGE

4-7/8”w x 7-3/4”h OR 10”w x 3-3/4”h

3/16 PAGE

4-7/8”w x 5-3/4”h

1/8 PAGE

4-7/8”w x 3-3/4”h OR 2-5/16”w x 7-3/4”h

1/16 PAGE

4-7/8”w x 1-3/4”h OR 2-5/16”w x 3-3/4”h

1/32 PAGE

2-5/16”w x 1-3/4”h

_____________________________________

1/4 4 col.

1/32

1/4 2 col.

1/8 1/16 1 col. 1 col.

_____________________________________

_____________________________________ _____________________________________

_____________________________________

3/4 3 col.

3/4 4 col.

1/2 4 col.

1/2 2 col.

3/16 2 col.

_____________________________________

demographics Webster-Kirkwood Times Average household income: $111,312 Percent owner occupied: 82% Male: 47% • Female: 53% Average Age: 46.9 Children Under 18: 23.5% College Graduate or Post Graduate Degree: 56.5% (of those over 18) Retired: 14.8%

cities and zip codes 63119 Webster Groves, Rock Hill & Shrewsbury 63122 Kirkwood, Glendale, Oakland & Warson Woods 63131 Des Peres

South county Times Average household income: $77,904 Percent owner occupied: 81% Male: 48% • Female: 52% Average Age: 45.6 Children Under 18: 23.3% College Graduate or Post Graduate Degree: 30.3% (of those over 18) Retired: 17%

cities and zip codes 63123 Affton & Green Park 63126 Crestwood & Sappington 63127 Sunset Hills 63128 Concord Village 63026 Fenton

west end word Average household income: $86,431 Percent owner occupied: 58.2% Male: 48% • Female: 52% Average Age: 39.1 Children Under 18: 19.4% College Graduate or Post Graduate Degree: 24.8% (of those over 18) Retired: 13%

cities and zip codes 63108 Central West End 63112 Skinker/DeBaliviere 63130 University City 63105 Clayton 63117 Richmond Heights 63143 Maplewood 7

Source: 2011 Circulation Verification Council / ESI Analytic Data

% of households make purchases

% of households read regularly

readership by age 25 readership by age

25 readership by age

15 0

10 40 35

percentage of readers

20 10

10 5

under $25,000

$25,001 $50,000 10 15 – $49,999 – $74,999 0

20 15 10 5 0

0 0

level of education

10 level of education

40 35 30

under $25,000

$25,001 $50,000 10 – $49,999 – $74,999

$75,000 $100,000 over – $99,999 - $149,999 $150,000

0 level ofreadership education by age

readership by age readership by income

20 15 10 5 0

18-20

21-24

25-34

35-44

45-54

55-64

65-74

75+

18-20

0 21-24

25-34

35-44

45-54

Readership by Education level of education 35

percentage of readers

25 20 15 10 5 some high graduated school or less high school

market demographics

some college

graduated college

completed post graduate

Webster-Kirkwood Times

55-64

65-74

75+

level of education

% of households read regularly 10

$75,000 $100,000 over 15 – $99,999 10 - $149,999 $150,000

readership by inc 25

20 readership by income % of households make purchases 15

level of education

percentage of readers

Readership by Age 0 0 35

35 30

level of education 40 level of education

readership by income

5 0

40 level of education 35 40 30

readership by income readership by age

15 % of households receive 10

15 10

5 0

10 10

25 20

percentage of readers

% of households make p

87.6% 73.2%

readership by income readership by age 25 25 25 readership by readership income readership by income by age 25 25

20 readership readership by income20 20 20 by age 25 25 20 20 20 % of households receive % of15households read regularly 25 15 15 15

% of households make purchases

82.5% 76.9%

25 30 30 30 Readership by Household Income 25

% of households make purchases

%of ofhouseholds households make purchases % households of households make purchases % of households make purchases% of households read regularly %households of % households read receive regularly % households of read regularly % households of make purchases % of%households make purchases %% of of households read receive regularly % of read regularly of households receive

99.2% 97.4%

percentage of readers

ion

% of households receive

audit information

% of households read regularly

%% ofofhouseholds households receive receive %% of of households households read receive regularly

percentage of readers

% of households receive

25 20 15 10 5 0

some high graduated school or less high school

some college

graduated college

completed post graduate

South County Times

The printing, circulation and distribution of Webster-Kirkwood Times and South County Times are audited and verified by Circulation Verification Council. Current Publication Audit Reports for both newspapers are available from your Times advertising rep. During 2011, the Circulation Verification Council, in conformance with its auditing rules, conducted verification of carrier delivery audits and reader interest surveys of the Webster-Kirkwood Times and South County Times. All respondents identified themselves as 18 years or older.

63105

and

23 63108

Delmar Westminster

63130

63112 Clayton Rd

ROUTES 1–10 Sa rah

NORTH

Kingshi ghw ay

Lindbergh

Hanley

Sk ink er

preprinted inserts

Linde

Forest Park

Olive

63117 Chou

teau

Bowles

17a

63127

22 M

63128 ne

nF sso Te

R Ba eav rra is ck s

63123

63123 m Le

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18a

63123

63128

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63123

17b

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63128

63026

63126 Ke n

Heege

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Eddie & Park

Baptist Church

141

63026

63123

63126

nd Li

63026

63119

n 63119 Watso

63122

63119 Station

Chippewa

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Laclede

Big Bend

63122

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63119

Geyer

Adams

63143

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Ballas

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63122

Ki r k

Holmes H

63131

63119

Mackenzie

Elm

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Bu 63128 tle rH ill

63128

Your insert can reach over 72,000 homes or as few as any complete single route

Costs MUCH LESS than third class bulk rate postage Note: total distribution for the combined newspapers is over 97,000. Inserts are not offered in the over 25,000 rack-delivered papers.

preprint inserts: See map above for choice of carrier routes. postcard, 8.5x11 single sheet or larger sheet up to 11x17 folded

up to twelve 8.5x11 sheets, larger sheets must be quarterfolded

Level 3 twelve or more sheets and/or items larger than 8.5x11

1,500 to 9,999 $53/M 10,000 to 29,999 $43/M 30,000+ $37/M

1,500 to 9,999 $57/M 10,000 to 29,999 $47/M 30,000+ $41/M

1,500 to 9,999 $67/M 10,000 to 29,999 $57/M 30,000+ $51/M

Sheets joined as single insert piece, folded not stapled. All prices per 1000. (5000 minimum for West End Word.) Storage fees of $10/M for Level 2 and Level 3 items delivered more than 10 days in advance of insertion. $20/M surcharge for inserts not boxed unless prior approval received. Transportation surcharge $10/M for Level 2 and Level 3 items requiring local pickup. Delivery appointment must be made for any shipment larger than four boxes.

ROUTES 11–22 11. Sunset Hills & Fenton.......................3350 12. Crestwood.......................................... 4400 13. Affton Northwest...............................1450 14. Affton North........................................1650 15. Affton Northeast...............................3300 16. Affton Central...................................... 1770 17a. Affton West/Central..................... 2400 17b. Sappington/Lindbergh.................. 1750 18. Concord Village Northwest...........1300 18a. Concord Southeast..........................400 19. Green Park & Concord Southeast ....................................................................... 3600 20. Affton Southeast.............................. 2075 21. Concord Village South....................3050 22. Fenton Central................................. 2400

SCT Total Single Copy.................. 32,895

63128

Level 2

WKT Total Single Copy................ 30,500

______________________________ ______________________________

18a

Level 1

(Includes a portion of northeast Kirkwood)

6. Rock Hill & Northwest Webster ....................................................................... 3000 7. Webster Groves North.....................3850 8. Webster Groves Southwest............ 1350 9. Webster Groves Southeast............2500 10. Shrewsbury..........................................2100 __________________________________ __________________________________

chester R d . Man

Woodlawn

ester R d . nch

63122 & 63131

Kirkwood Rd.

141

1. Des Peres............................................... 3600 2a. Kirkwood North.................................2850 2b. Kirkwood N. & Warson Woods ........................................................................ 2750 3. Kirkwood Southwest........................ 2600 4. Kirkwood Southeast......................... 2400 5. Glendale–Oakland...............................3500

Additional SCT delivered in Route 3....................................................................................30 Route 4..................................................................................100 Route 8.................................................................................... 75

ROUTES 23-25 23. Central West End (Skinker-DeBaliviere). .........................................................................1450 24. Clayton & University City............. 4400 25. Maplewood & Richmond Heights ........................................................................ 2750

______________________________ ______________________________ WEW Total Single Copy.................8,600 (5000 minimum for West End Word)

IMPORTANT: Inserts must be • flat, folded, or quarterfolded • boxed or bundled • labeled with quantity per box • divided in groups of 500 or less OR separated by carrier route

pre-approval required for • loose pieces wrapped on skids • stapled pieces • 50lb or heavier stock multi-page pieces • bulky or odd-shaped pieces; prices may vary • all inserts subject to publisher’s approval

07/2013

Contact your Times Newspaper and West End Word representative for more information or to reserve space. Webster-Kirkwood Times, Inc. 122 W. Lockwood, 2nd Fl. â&#x20AC;˘ St. Louis, MO 63119 314-968-2699 FAX 314-968-2961 advertising@timesnewspapers.com www.websterkirkwoodtimes.com www.southcountytimes.com www.westendword.com