Webster-Kirkwood Times • May 24, 2013 by Times Newspapers

TWO SECTIONS

Shakespeare Festival In Forest Park Debuts May 24

Your Hometown Newspaper Since 1978 LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED May 24 - 30, 2013

GREEK FEST

see pages 1B-10B

page 8A

Vol. 35, No. 45

Music, dancing, a market place & of course, fantastic Greek food

Assumption Greek Orthodox Church hosts Memorial Day weekend festival, May 24-27 by Jennifer Grotpeter

Assumption Greek Orthodox Church, 1755 Des Peres Road in Des Peres, will once again welcome the public to its St. Louis County Greek Fest this Memorial Day weekend. Organizer Tom Reiss estimates between 15,000 and 20,000 people will attend over the four days of the event, depending on the weather. Guests can expect many delicious Hellenistic treats, from the familiar gyros to more exotic fare. “Most people who come, come for the food,” Reiss said. “Once they get there, they get sold on the whole Greek experience, and then they try new things, like the dolmades.” Dolmades are a mixture of ground beef, herbs and rice, stuffed into soft grape leaves, and topped with a lemony sauce. There will also be lamb shanks, roasted chicken in a bed of rice, shish kebobs, shrimp saganaki, flavorful pastitsio, Greek salads and handmade desserts with rich coffee. In the days preceding the festival, cont. p. 10A

Assumption Greek Orthodox Church, 1755 Des Peres Road in Des Peres, will feature live Greek music and dancing.

Investigations Continue Into Cause Of April 18 Webster High Roof Fire by Alice Dunaway

Black smoke pours from the roof of the new north wing building at Webster High School. photo by Robbie Irgang

Area firefighters were called to Webster Groves High School on Saturday, May 18, after a fire broke out on the roof of the school’s new 106,350-square-foot addition, located at the north end of the campus. The fire, which started around 1:45 p.m., was contained within 15 minutes of firefighters arriving on the scene. Smoke could be seen billowing from the building from miles away. Residents of a neighboring apartment complex were the first to call firefighters Firefighters from Webster Groves, Shrewsbury, Clayton, Ladue, Glendale and Rock Hill were on the scene. Officials have not determined the origin of the fire, but believe it could have started in the wiring of the

school’s rooftop solar panels. Fewer than half of the solar panels were affected by the blaze, according to fire officials. “It really did not penetrate the roof. It was mainly the solar panels and the covering of the roof that burned,” said Webster Groves Assistant Fire Chief John Anderson. Anderson said the building was locked and no one was in it at the time of the fire. A door to the building was forced open by firefighters to gain entry. According to Webster Groves School District Community Relations Director Cathy Vespereny, the school sustained some water damage while the fire was doused. The damage is contained to one classroom and a hallway.

“When the firefighters were squirting water, some of it leaked into one classroom,” Vespereny said. “We’ve closed off that area and any students who were going to take a final in that room were moved to another room in the building.” Vespereny said a temporary roof membrane has been installed, but she emphasized that the roof is structurally sound. The solar panels at the high school are part of a program that allows students to check energy usage in real time. Vespereny said the school district’s insurance company, along with fire officials, will continue to investigate the cause of the fire.

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Webster-Kirkwood Times

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May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

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by Mary Bufe email: mary@bufe.com The Webster-Kirkwood Times is published every Friday by Webster-Kirkwood Times, Inc. The purpose of the Times is to provide a forum for expression of community interests, personalities, culture, events and ideas. Letters and columns do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the publishers. CIRCULATION Circulation is 40,295. Direct home delivery to residents in Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Des Peres, Glendale, Oakland, Rock Hill, Shrewsbury and Warson Woods totals 31,190; store stack distribution in the above communities plus nine additional communities totals 8,490. Circulation audited by Circulation Verification Council, St. Louis, Mo. Publisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dwight Bitikofer Editor-In-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Don Corrigan General Manager . . . . . . . . . . Mary Chambers Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kevin Murphy Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marty Harris Online Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fran Mannino Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diana Linsley General Assignment Reporter . Jaime Mowers Correspondents..... David Baugher, Steve Birmingham, Linda Briggs-Harty, Amanda Cook, Robbi Courtaway, Eileen Duggan, Rick Frese, Jennifer Grotpeter, Dennis Hannon, Linda Jarrett, Joe Leicht, James Monahan Creative Director . . . . . . . . . . Randy Drilingas Creative Department Susy Bergman, Tam Tin Tang, Amanda Zarecki Display Advertising Sales Polly Brackman, Sheila Buckles, Tom Carter, Terry Cassidy, Marianne Fuhrmann, Cathy Joyner, Dennie O’Dowd, Ann Simon, Jim Slama, Jackie Wagner, Michelle Weintz Accounts Manager . . . . . . . . . .Kim Besterfeldt Classified Ad Coordinator . . Kent Tentschert Classifieds/Receptionist . . . . . . . . . Jan Streib Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marge Reese

HOW TO REACH US

Mothers Of Three: Stressed Or Most Stressed? We shall begin today with a math problem. Let’s say a mother has three children. For the past nine months, two of them have been away at college. One has now moved home for the summer. Question: Is this mother’s stress level greater than, less than or equal to what it was before her children left? Hint: This is a trick question. I failed to mention that the one who came home – let’s call him “Sam Bufe” – produces the daily laundry equivalent of approximately five standard children. This does not include the inventory of unwashed winter clothing he brought with him OR the suitcase full of items he had successfully quarantined since early April for bonfire-related reasons. All told, this mother now has at least seven children (I am speaking purely in the laundry sense.) Eight, if you count dirty dishes. The correct answer to the question above, therefore, is: the mother’s stress level is LESS THAN it was before.

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That is, of course, unless you happen to skate over your other shoe’s shoestring, causing you to trip and fall on the basement floor. In that situation, you’d better hope you aren’t wearing your Ten Commandments charm bracelet (a gift from you-know-who), in which case the gold-plated “Thou Shalt Not Kill” charm could come dangerously close to severing the artery in your wrist. Which reminds me of the warning label the Consumer Product Safety Commission would affix to these bracelets, had I told my mother what happened: May cause wearer to take the name of the Lord thy God in vain. My point is, maybe the survey got it right. Maybe today’s mothers of three really are more stressed than everybody else. After all, Sam’s older brother and his laundry will soon be here for a week. You do the math.

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Call (314) 968-2699, Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Fax (314) 968-2961, 24 hours a day Mail 122 W. Lockwood Ave., 2nd Floor, St. Louis, MO 63119 Visit Our offices are in downtown Old Webster Groves at Gore & Lockwood avenues E-mail info@timesnewspapers.com Online http://www.timesnewspapers.com • Display advertising and Calendar items: Friday 5 p.m. for the following Friday’s edition • Classified advertising: Wednesday 10 a.m. for that Friday’s edition

This, incidentally, is not MY opinion. It is the finding of a new Today show survey that clearly involved neither the Octomom, nor the New Jersey mother with the tanning booth addiction. It claims that the most stressed mothers are those with three children – no more, no less. Look, I didn’t believe it, either. Until I thought back to my own childhood. You see, I am one of eight kids (I am speaking now in the literal sense). And I don’t remember it being stressful for my mother at all. Of course, she had TWO washing machines. So, you know, that right there cut her child-rearing responsibilities in half. Plus, mothers in big families plan ahead to avert problems. My mother, for example, required my sisters and I to share a single pair of roller skates. I mean that literally. We could each wear only one skate at a time. This of course made skating less fun. But, according to my mother, much safer.

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Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 24 - 30, 2013

News

In Kirkwood

City Looks To Future Along Commercial Areas Planners focus on 2 areas for possible redevelopment by Dennis Hannon

Kirkwood could boost tax revenues by nearly $1.7 million by sponsoring a pair of commercial redevelopment projects on opposite ends of Kirkwood Road, according to a consultant’s study commissioned by the city council. The study was done by PGAV Planners of St. Louis. The larger of the two study areas, at the northern end of the city, has been losing sales at a rate of nearly 6 percent a year for the past three years, according to data reported by PGAV. The area stretches along Manchester Road from North Clay Avenue to North Tay-

lor, and east in a narrow corridor along Kirkwood Road to Wilson Avenue. The second area in the study, on the south end of town, has done worse, losing sales at a pace exceeding 18 percent a year, PGAV said. The area comprises 19.4 acres extending east of Kirkwood Road to South Fillmore Avenue, and south from Monroe Avenue to a jagged boundary that now extends south of Bouyer Lane. With the right redevelopment, retail sales along the Kirkwood/Manchester study area might soar from the current $5.3 million a year to about $28 million, the study reported. Sales and property tax revenues would rise by more than 300 percent, from the current $507,000 to more than $1.6 million, according to the report. In the eastern study area, redevelopment also could push sales up by a

factor of three – from about $1.9 million a year to more than $5.7 million, the study said. Sales and real estate tax revenue would jump from the current $223,000 to about $740,000, according to projections in the study PGAV presented its findings May 16 at a work session of the city council. The sales tax revenue projections represented receipts that would be shared by Kirkwood and St. Louis County. Likewise, the estimates for real estate tax receipts would be shared among various jurisdictions, of which the city is a relatively minor participant. Mayor Art McDonnell greeted the study positively, though he noted that “it’s all very premature at the moment … It’s very important to the city to be able to work for something that is going cont. p. 9A

Kirkwood Schools

All Kirkwood Students To Receive iPad Minis Cost of iPads for all students comes in at $1.78 million by Jaime Mowers

Every student in the Kirkwood School District is one step closer to having an iPad for personalized learning. The Kirkwood School Board on Monday approved the first phase of a two-year rollout plan to provide all students with an iPad by January 2015. The first phase will begin in August with the iPads being distributed to students in fifth, eighth and ninth grades. The cost for the first phase is $325,000. The estimated total cost of providing iPads to all students is $1.78 million, which includes the cost of the iPad Mini, a protective case and basic apps for each student.

The second phase of the rollout will begin in January 2014 and provide the iPad Minis to students in third, fourth, sixth and seventh grades. In August 2014, the third phase begins in grades third, eleventh and twelfth. The final phase will be completed with students in kindergarten, first and second grades in January 2015. All students in grades three through 12 will be allowed to take their iPad home to extend their learning beyond the classroom. The district’s Technology Leadership Group recently implemented a sixweek pilot program that put the iPad Mini in the hands of several teachers and roughly 400 students for instructional use at school and at home. Chris Raeker, assistant superintendent of curriculum and instruction for the district, reported that significant data was collected during the six-week period from participating teachers, stu-

dents and parents – and the response was overwhelmingly positive. “As with any new learning endeavor there were some bumps along the way, but overall the responses by all three groups provided a strong indication that the use of one-to-one technology with the iPad Mini has the potential to significantly and positively impact teaching and learning in Kirkwood,” she said, adding that teachers, students and parents reported several benefits of using the iPad Mini. Teachers said students are learning how to use the iPad apps to do research, take notes, organize information and collaborate with each other. Kirkwood School District Superintendent Tom Williams is embracing the use of the iPads. “We are excited about the educational opportunities this new instructional tool provides to our students and teachers,” he said.

City To Conduct Poll On Replacing Aging Community Center by Dennis Hannon

Kirkwood soon will begin polling its citizens by mail on their opinion of the city’s community center as a first step toward replacing the 47-year old facility. The city council approved $13,100 at its May 16 meeting to pay Leisure Vision, a parks and recreation consulting company from Olathe, Kan., to conduct the survey. The company was selected by the community center study committee, consisting of members of the city park board and several “citizens at large,” Parks Director Murray Pounds reported. Replacement of the community center is included as a potential project in the city’s strategic plan, and was among the projects listed in Mayor Art McDonnell’s campaign literature during his successful run for a second term. “When we get all the information back, we’re going to analyze it and make a decision about where to go next,” McDonnell said. “The question is: How do you pay for it?” The city charged Leisure Vision with collecting at least 500 responses. McDonnell said the city expects the firm’s report sometime in late August.

New Sanitation Trucks In other action, the council approved $415,514 first-year payment in a lease/purchase agreement for a new fleet of sanitation trucks. The new trucks will be in service by September, at which time the existing fleet will be sold, Public Works Director Todd Rehg said. The city will acquire five trucks equipped to hoist the carts used for residential collections, and four trucks equipped with rear-loading gear for commercial accounts. The city has agreed to a three-year lease/ purchase for the commercial trucks and a five-year lease/purchase for the residential trucks, at a total cost of about $1.7 million, including interest.

In Webster Groves

Eyebrows Raised Over County Charges To Webster Library Part of consortium, WG library billed $35,000 in 2012 by Mary Shapiro

Library fines tend to be easy on the pocketbook, but the Webster Groves Public Library is a bit taken back by the fees it owes the St. Louis County Library. The Webster library, which is a part of the Municipal Library Consortium of St. Louis County (MLC), is wondering if it should continue a reciprocity agreement with the St. Louis County Library system in light of increasing fees. The MLC consists of nine community libraries including Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Maplewood, Brentwood, Rock Hill, Valley Park, University City, Richmond Heights and Ferguson. While MLC cities have a reciprocal lending arrangement with St. Louis

County Library allowing residents of those cities to obtain a county library card at no charge to the resident, those MLC cities pay a fee when an MLC resident checks out a book or DVD or other item from a county library. The opposite also applies – the county library pays a fee to the MLC when a county resident with a no-cost card from an MLC library checks out an item there. The Webster library pays 25 cents for every item checked out at a county library or renewed by a Webster Groves resident. Likewise, the Webster library charges 25 cents to the county for every item checked out by a county resident. At the end of each year a tally is made and the net difference in payments is charged in a bill to whichever library where patrons have borrowed more from the other library. “In 2012, the Webster Groves Library paid the St. Louis County Library $31,428.50 for the reciprocity program, with the county providing no documentation on users – they just

said we owed them this amount,” Webster Groves City Council member Debi Salberg said, noting that amount was up from the county library’s bill to the Webster Groves Library for 2011 of $25,055. The total cost paid by the Webster Groves Library for the years 2008 through 2012 was $98,202.50, added Salberg, who is the city’s liaison to the independent Webster Groves Library board. “When our library building was closed (for renovations last year) with a temporary location being used, I guess you could argue that more of our residents were using the county libraries, such as people with little kids who might have been checking out a lot more books at one time,” she continued. “But the fees from the county library are getting to where some MLC librarians are talking about wanting to cancel the reciprocal agreement with the county.” Webster Groves City Council member Kathy Hart said she would like to

see documentation from the county because the fee was so much higher this year. Webster Groves City Attorney Helmut Starr said the county library has a bar scan system and wondered whether they were making sure every transaction billed to the Webster library was accurate. Salberg said the $31,000 “is equivalent to a whole lot of new materials the Webster Groves Library could otherwise be acquiring.” Webster Groves Library Director Tom Cooper sent a May 14 letter to Webster Groves Mayor Gerry Welch expressing his concerns, noting there was talk among the Municipal Library Consortium directors of ending the arrangement with the St. Louis County Library. “In the past few years, the imbalance (in fees) has been growing rapidly in favor of St. Louis County Library,” he wrote. “These jumps in numbers do not mirror our own circulation figures cont. p. 9A

May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

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June 6: Fair Warning sponsored by The Haiti Orphan Project and Keane Insurance Group June 13: Blues incorporated sponsored by Amigo’s Cantina, Grapevine Wines & Spirits, Riggs Construction & Design June 20: the hulapoppers sponsored by Checkered Cottage, Down by the Station, Moonbeams June 27: Project 324 sponsored by Spencer’s Grill Join us at 6:30 p.m. on Thursdays at Station Plaza for free concerts throughout the summer

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Webster-Kirkwood Times

Mailbag

May 24 - 30, 2013

122 W. Lockwood, 2nd Floor, St. Louis, Mo. 63119 email: mailbag@timesnewspapers.com

Called To Be Good Stewards Of All Creation More and more scientific evidence becoming available, makes it clear that all of us need to take responsibilities in turning around the damaging effects of climate change on our planet Earth. Scientists agree that significant and immediate action is needed if we wish to avoid the worst effects: •Increasingly severe weather •Rising sea levels •Melting glaciers and ice caps •Record rates of extinctions

•Droughts and Floods Other changes will transform our planet into a more hostile place. We must take action to transition our nation to more sustainable energy and a much smaller carbon footprint. We need stricter emissions standards for fossil fuels. We need to further develop cleaner energy, stop subsidizing fossil fuel industries (including tar sands oil, “fracking” of oil and natural gas and coal.

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to be good stewards of all creation and to live so that the earth will be sustainable for a future beyond us. Already many individuals and groups are working within our community, including efforts within my local faith community. But we need strong laws to enable systemic transformation of our energy infrastructure. Helen Davis Webster Groves

Supports Newspaper As Act Of Citizenship Thank you for running the letter from Donna Day of Rock Hill in the May 17 issue of the WKT. Heretofore, I slowed down while driving through Rock Hill on Manchester Road to assure my accelerator would not bring my vehicle’s speed to the attention of those charged to protect the public’s safety. Like the shaping variables of our lives taken for granted, I fleetingly traveled by without much regard for the terrain holding that portion of Route 100. After reading Ms. Day’s detailed, picturesque account of the challenges and charms of a bygone era in Rock Hill, I am inspired to slow down — to ponder what might have been many decades

back and how today’s elders (with all the respect that word deserves) were shaped by that time and place. I hope I won’t get ticketed for rolling too slowly on Manchester Road when I creatively reminisce about a community I had not before experienced or gave much thought beyond my speedometer. Whether the Book House remains is not of my deciding, but Ms. Day’s letter reminded me of a fate I can help determine. The WKT, for more than three decades, has been a significant weekly feature in my life. When I see ignored or rain-soaked newspapers on driveways, I am saddened, as its content is important for nurturing a connected, dynamic, healthy region. Therefore, I will make a donation

to support the paper as an act of good citizenship! (My name was omitted from the recent list of WKT underwriters — a result of my neglected steps for prompt action.) Someday, I’ll wax nostalgic and tell how the factors shaping my community and my choices as a citizen and consumer once arrived in red plastic sleeves. Even if (for better or worse) paper versions go the way of a similar “comfortable era” to use Ms. Day’s phrase, efforts of local-level journalists require our attention and citizen support. Thank you for your service. Marsha K. Clark Des Peres

Excessive Trail Building Wreaks Havoc On Nature What’s the most invasive species? No, not bush honeysuckle. Not euonymus. Not even kudzu. It’s us. We’re the worst. Because we are humans, we have to worm our way into every square foot of the planet, and habitat loss is the biggest threat to all other species. We build trails to trails, trails on top of trails. Somebody says a trail is no good, another has to replace it. And another. And another. We pave along streams and rivers, the most crucial wildlife corridors, and then complain

when there are deer in our backyards. We chop down trees and bulldoze wildflowers so we can “enjoy nature.” We pave both sides of a river. Highways, shopping malls, sprawl ... nope, not enough. There’s still some nature left – let’s shovel it or pave it! We need to realize that trails are not nature. Trails destroy nature. Every trail steals habitat from species that are already pushed to the margins. There is no “empty space” in nature. Every trail steals habitat from species that are already pushed to the

margins. Excessive trail building through nature areas makes us parasites destroying the host, ruining the very assets we come to see. Please tell park planners and trail builders to put the brakes on “wreck-reation.” Let our motto be: “First do no harm.” For how we treat nature here reflects our philosophy for the planet. And as Thoreau said, “In wilderness is the salvation of the world.” Gwyn Wahlmann Kirkwood

Lawmakers Up Funding For Alzheimer’s Services I would like to thank Rep. Rick Stream and Rep. Jeanne Kirkton for their compassionate and bipartisan work on the State Budget Committee. They played a key role in securing additional funding for Alzheimer’s Service Grants to provide support to families caring for a loved one at home. Our representatives clearly grasp the arduous demands of caregiving, and realize the importance of respite services. Not only is this the right thing to do

for the increasing number of families stricken by the demands of caregiving, but also the fiscally responsible thing to do for our state. Alzheimer’s Service Grants save tax dollars by helping families keep their loved ones at home, delaying nursing home placement. Missouri spends more than $150 million annually in Medicaid dollars to care for people with dementia in nursing homes. An investment in respite assistance could potentially save Missouri mil-

lions in Medicaid nursing home costs. Thank you again for recognizing the epidemic proportions of Alzheimer’s, and assisting families while attempting to stop this disease from bankrupting our state. If any of your readers are in need of support they can call the Alzheimer’s Association 24/7 Helpline, at 800.272.3900 or visit alz.org/stl. Jan Kraemer, Board Member, Alzheimer’s Association St. Louis Chapter Kirkwood

Urges Citizens To Stand Up Against The NRA What has happened to Americans? Where is that desire to speak up and make our politicians accountable? Maybe because I grew up in the ’60s when people made their feelings known by rallies or sit-ins and changed this country, I am feeling frustrated. We are “the people” and our wishes and needs should be addressed – not the ones of

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the lobbyists or huge PACS. The NRA should not be running this country, individual voters should. When I read that the NRA has declared that they will “stand and fight,” I hope that the many millions of people who are opposed to this group dictating to our politicians will stand up also. When Sen. Blunt voted in a manner

contrary to the wishes of the people he was elected to represent, I sent him a letter voicing my disappointment. I said that I would remember this on voting day. I hope many others will do so also. Sheila Brady Kirkwood

Thanks For Corrigan’s “Drums Of War — Again” Congratulations to Don Corrigan for his excellent editorial “Drums of War — Again” in the May 3 issue off the Times. If memory serves, it was in his farewell speech that President Eisenhower said, “Beware the military-industrial complex.” How right he was. As a Christian American, I am thoroughly ashamed of all the wars the U.S. has been involved in beginning with Vietnam. Untold thousands of defenseless civilians have been maimed and killed by U.S. weapons. I am also thoroughly disgusted by the U.S. government giving “aid” to some foreign countries so they can buy weapons from the U.S. What a sick joke. No wonder the U.S. has a massive national debt with spending programs like this. I’d like to see this editorial republished on the front page so it is seen by thousands of readers. I also think it would be wonderful if the editorial was sent to President Obama and every member of Congress. Thank you for highlighting the maiming of Tony Porta. There’s something very wrong about the maiming and killing of American soldiers overseas and at the same time officialdom being lax about the thousands of foreigners entering the U.S. legally and illegally. So much for Homeland Security. Joy Renisch Sappington

Karma’s Gonna Get You This is an open letter to the driver of the vehicle who sideswiped my son’s parked vehicle in the 300 block of Newport Avenue late Friday, early Saturday on May 10 or 11. Not only did you do over $1,000 in damages to his vehicle, you did not stop, did not contact the police, and did not leave any contact information or insurance information. Shame on you! There is no doubt damage to your own vehicle, and there is no way that you could have not realized that you damaged someone else’s property. What a wondrous graduation gift to my son. Instead of looking forward to his “senior week” before graduation night, he is contending with fixing all of the damages that you caused and paying for all of it out of pocket. If there is such a thing as karma, may it be 10-fold back in your direction. Kathy Lorino Webster Groves

MAIL: 122 W. Lockwood Ave., 2nd Floor, St. Louis, Mo., 63119 FAX: 968-2961. EMAIL: mailbag@timesnewspapers.com ONLINE: www.timesnewspapers.com Letters must be signed and include address and phone number (not for publication)

May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

from the publisher’s desk

Plug In. Turn On! by Dwight Bitikofer

bitikofer@timesnewspapers.com

A month ago, I bought a new printer to use with my home computer and my laptop. The old printer was slow and uncertain and its print cartridges cost nearly $100. I thought my biggest challenge with the new printer would be to figure out which ports to plug where. My son was over one Sunday so we unboxed it to set it up. Uh-oh. It had a program disk. And the disk had on it system requirements. And the computers at home did not meet those requirements. We tried anyway. But nothing. On Mother’s Day weekend, my daughter was home. Her laptop had the necessary system requirements. We finally figured out how to put in the ink cartridges and where to load paper. (The graphics were not very helpful. The only manual (in several languages) was for trouble-shooting, but no basics about setting up the printer). She programmed and re-programmed. I lost patience and went downstairs to tend to other matters and then fell asleep in the recliner. “Did you get the printer to work?” I asked over French toast the next morning. “No,” she said. “I spent an hour and then gave up.” So, instead of an unreliable old printer, I have a shiny, new printer that doesn’t work with our computers or maybe doesn’t work at all. Emma will be home this summer and will try again. Maybe we have to take it back to the computer store. You know, there used to be some great technology around. You buy an appliance and plug it in. It worked! If tech companies would rediscover simplicity and universality, we maybe

wouldn’t even miss the lack of simple, step-by-step instructions on a piece of paper in English. They could make a lot of money by rediscovering simplicity. It would take user-friendly to a whole new level. Cars are that way now, too. A friend just bought a new Ford SUV. He was confounded by tasks that were once easy. “It took me 38 minutes to figure out how to turn the lights off,” he complained. A couple of years ago I rented a Nissan Altima. It took me about 15 minutes to figure out how to start it. It had a keyless ignition and no available owner’s manual. Once upon a time you could turn a key and your vehicle would start right up. Once upon a time, you could turn, pull or toggle a switch and your lights would come on. You could push or toggle and the lights would go off. How easy and wonderful if we could rediscover analog! Technology does amazing things. But how much more amazing would it be if we made technology universally intuitive and easy to use! And then provided redundant instructions for we dullards who might still need some help. Meanwhile, there’s probably an available business opportunity out there for some young tekkies who could go around and set up computers, printers, TV’s, hand-held devices and other programmable electronics for old codgers like me. I want a plug-in, a key, an off-on switch – and then full functionality. Are those qualities really so hard to achieve?

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Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster Designer Tackles Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night” Dottie Marshall Englis’ creations debut May 24 at Shakespeare Festival in Forest Park by Fran Mannino

What do a Hapsburg princess, Queen Victoria and members of a Victorian men’s club have in common? They were all inspiration for designer Dorothy (Dottie) Marshall Englis as she envisioned costumes for this summer’s Shakespeare Festival St. Louis production of “Twelfth Night.” Englis, chair of the Conservatory of Theatre Arts at Webster University and a longtime Webster Groves resident, has been designing costumes for the theater for many years. This will be her fourth production for Shakespeare Festival St. Louis, and she plans to be in the seats on May 24 for opening night. “I did ‘Romeo and Juliet’ for the inaugural season of the festival,” said Englis. “We didn’t know if anyone would come. Now it’s become this amazing event.” Englis grew up in Rhode Island and learned to sew when she was in junior high. She graduated from Tufts University with a double major in theater and English, thinking she could never make a living on theater work alone. Then she received a nudge from a trusted teacher. “He said, ‘Costumes come easy to you. You should pursue that,’” said Englis. And pursue it she did. After earning an MFA in costume design at Carnegie Mellon University, Englis taught for two years at Tulane before embarking on a decades-long career with Webster University. “Costumes touch everything I love,” she said. “Clothes, history, art. I love the characters.” Englis credits Webster University and her family with the support she needs to teach, fulfill her duties as university department head, and take on costume design opportunities. “I have to keep designing so my students trust that I know what I’m doing, and at the same time I need to remain sympathetic to what they’re going through,” she said. “Webster’s been very good to me. They really support working artists.” “Twelfth Night” “Twelfth Night” tells the tale of shipwreck survivors Viola and Sebastian, a twin brother and sister

This sketch shows the mourning attire of the character Olivia. photo by Ursula Ruhl

Costume designer Dottie Englis poses with an array of sketches she made for the Shakespeare Festival St. Louis production of “Twelfth Night.” Behind her is a finished costume for the character Olivia. photo by Ursula Ruhl more photos online at www.websterkirkwoodtimes.com who each think the other has gone down with the ship. The ensuing story of mistaken identity and unrequited love has made “Twelfth Night” one of Shakespeare’s most beloved comedies. Shakespeare’s play is thought to have been performed for the first time in 1602, in observance of the end of the Christmas season. Costumes, practical jokes, music and food are all part of a traditional Twelfth Night celebration. The “Twelfth Night” story takes place in the city of Illyria, at the seaside, and the set reflects that, with a Mediterranean-style two-story building and a huge, 20-foot moon. “Illyria is a fantasy place where almost anything can happen,” said Englis. She said she borrowed liberally from the early 1800s in designing costumes for the show. “I was trying to find a period where both the men and the women looked romantic,” she said. “There’s a lot of love at first sight in this show. I wanted the men to look handsome and dashing.” Englis drew inspiration for the character Olivia by researching clothing worn by a Hapsburg princess. Since Olivia spends almost half of the play in mourning, Englis also took a cue from the mourning garments worn by Queen Victoria. The men’s clothing has a military flair to it, with rich colors and gold

braiding and buttons. Some of the characters, however, spend time in more ignoble pursuits. “Olivia’s uncle, Sir Toby, and some of his men are just drunk all of the time,” said Englis. For those characters, she envisioned men in tuxedos in a Victorian club who had imbibed too much. Designing for Outdoor Theater Creating costumes for actors who will be performing outdoors presents some unique challenges, said Englis, who has designed costumes for the Shakespeare Festival’s productions of “Romeo and Juliet,” “Julius Caesar” and “Hamlet.” “People think costumes can be put together in a flimsy way, but costumes have to be ‘tank’ clothing,” she said. “They wear them over and over again for a month.” Because St. Louis in the summer can be sweltering, Englis chose white canvas pants for the men and nice white shirts that will be presentable if the jackets need to be removed. The women’s costumes are made from lightweight fabric. “When you’re designing for the park you have a different frame of reference,” said Englis. “The audience is closer, so you need to put more detail on them. From far away in the park what most of the audience sees is color and silhouette. Detail shows up as

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Shakespeare Festival Firsts Shakespeare Festival St. Louis is unveiling a host of innovative ideas this year with its production of “Twelfth Night.” Groundling seating by the stage, hanging lanterns and unique dining opportunities will establish a festive atmosphere for this year’s spectators. For the first time ever, the music will be performed live, with the actors playing instruments on stage. Bring a lawn chair or blanket to Shakespeare Glen, located just east of Art Hill in Forest Park. There are a limited number of rental seats available, first come, first served. Performances of “Twelfth Night” begin at 8 p.m. nightly, May 24 through June 16 (excluding Tuesdays). Pre-show activities include free preperformance backstage tours that begin in front of the stage and nightly entertainment at 6:30 p.m. The pre-show will include a 20minute adaptation of “Twelfth Night,” which will introduce the characters and plot; musicians, dancers, singers and jugglers; plus a craft table for kids. For more information on “Twelfth Night” and all things new this year, visit www.sfstl.com.

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texture, and shape is critical. “As a costume designer you have to have an internal zoom lens,” she said. “It’s like a mosaic; you really have to go from macro to mini.” Once the actors take the stage, Englis’ job will come to an end. “It’s funny,” she said. “Up until opening night I’m spending a lot of my time looking at hemlines. It’s hard to divorce yourself from that level of minutiae. I sit back and remember why I wanted to do the show.”

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May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

Webster Groves Library from page 4A

and we have not seen major changes in our patrons’ use of our services. In reviewing the data, a few of our (MLC) libraries, because of their size or geographic location, are the heaviest net borrowers from St. Louis County and the open-ended expense is a challenge.” MLC libraries then sent a letter to Charles Pace, director of the St. Louis County Library, asking if they could renegotiate the reciprocity contract to specify that no library would be indebted to pay more than five percent of its total materials budget in compensation. Such a cap would allow for libraries to enter their fiscal years with an estimate for the cost of this valuable service. That proposal was rejected and no counter-offer was suggested. Not Just In Webster The situation doesn’t just affect Webster Groves. Rock Hill Library’s payments to the county library went from $716.75 in 2011 to $1,523.25 in 2012. Kirkwood, on the other hand, received a payment from the county library of $5,727.75 in 2011, but that went down to $327.25 in 2012. The reciprocal arrangements were instituted more than a decade ago as a way to better serve area residents, Cooper wrote, and as a way to “remove some of the ‘balkanization’ of St. Louis County services,” and it had worked

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well, as the sheer number of residents who hold cards at more than one library system attest. But Cooper also wrote that “we do not believe it was meant as a means for one library system to enhance its revenues at the expense of another.” “To put what he (Cooper) mentions in the letter into perspective, the 2012-2013 budget for library materials is $106,850, and the amount paid to the county library is $31,348.50 – or 29 percent of the amount budgeted for new library materials,” Salberg said. She said part of the problem is Webster Groves residents use county library services because they are unaware of how nice the Webster Groves Library is. “With the recent expansion, there is so much more space for library patrons, the collection is much better accessed, the children’s section has been greatly expanded and many more activities have been added,” she said. In addition, there is Wi-Fi available throughout the building as well as numerous computers available for public use, Salberg said. “Another problem is that residents do not know the cumulative cost to the Webster Groves Library of the heavy use of the county library,” Salberg said. “Information regarding this cost to Webster Groves Library patrons might help reduce this imbalance.”

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Kirkwood Development

from page 4A

to be a positive development for the corner of Kirkwood and Manchester roads and in the area near Einstein Bagels (338 S. Kirkwood Road).” Commissioning the study was “one of those things where we’re trying to get ahead of the ballgame; trying to make sure we have some sort of conceptual (guide) to help make sure development happens,” McDonnell said. Council Member Gina Jaksetic said she views the projections in the study – both of the likely costs and the potential benefits – with considerable caution. She noted that a number of residential units are included in PGAV’s conceptual map of the Kirkwood/Manchester redevelopment area, which could portend a zoning fight. Most of the residential units in the proposed area are rental units, owned by the same parties who hold the commercial real estate that would be included in the redevelopment, Jaksetic observed. “They might not mind (seeing a redevelopment), but the ones (property owners) behind them might mind,” she said. The eastern study area represents “an incredible development opportunity,” said PGAV, but for the fact that it is dominated by two large parcels bearing costly encumbrances. One is the 8.8-acre site occupied by the city Public Works Department, which would be extremely expensive to relocate, even if a suitable site could be found. The other is a 3.4-acre vacant lot at Monroe and Taylor avenues, which

would be prime commercial space had the Greentree Community Church not purchased it in December with the intention of building a house of worship. Michael Porter, business manager for Greentree Church, said the organization has been “a good citizen of the Kirkwood community and would listen to anything they have to say, that they have to offer, or any proposal that they have, but as of now we’re in the middle of planning to build church there that would be the home of our church.” The PGAV study lists the value of the Greentree lot at about $1.64 million. Several council members said an idea is afoot to offer the church a swap for a package of cash and the northeast corner of the public works grounds at Monroe and South Fillmore avenues. But that could be a tough sell, Jaksetic and Council Member Gerry Biedenstein observed, since the church’s lot is much larger and also situated next door it its business office at Monroe and Taylor. Furthermore, the northeast corner of the public works grounds contains a derelict factory building, and for a decade prior to 2011 was kept closed on order of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources due to suspected contamination, first from asbestos and later from oil. Biedenstein characterizes the twopart plan as “extreme,” regardless of its highly preliminary stage of development. “I wish the mayor had taken an approach to consult the residents that live up in that (the Manchester/Kirkwood Road) area,” he said.

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Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 24 - 30, 2013

The Greek Fest invites the public to “Experience a taste of Greece without the airfare.”

from page 1A women of the congregation take turns in the Assumption kitchen, cooking up different cookie and pastry recipes. They prepare over 1,500 boxes of Greek delicacies for visitors to purchase and take home, plus innumerable trays of sticky, warm baklava, dripping with honey to serve up fresh. One of the most popular indulgences, according to Reiss, is the baklava sundae. “We take the crumbs from the baklava pans, with the filo, nuts and honey, and pour them over vanilla ice cream,” he said. “It’s a big seller on a hot day!” Art Liyeos, chairman of the festival, agrees that visitors come for the food. “We pride ourselves on the quality and authenticity of our food,” he said. There will also be genuine Greek entertainment every day of the festival. Live music will get the crowd moving, and traditional dancers will wow guests with their colorful costumes and intricate footwork. “We have youth and junior adult dance groups from the church performing almost every hour,” said Reiss. Liyeos said there are many additional reasons to attend the event. “We have travelogues and DVDs playing so that people can see what Greece is all about and what it looks like,” he said. “We also have tours of

Secret Gardens of Webster Groves

Greek Fest

Assumption Greek Orthodox Church • 1755 Des Peres Road May 24-27 Friday, Saturday & Sunday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. unique pieces.” The St. Louis County Greek Fest at Assumption Greek Orthodox Church has something for everyone this Memorial Day weekend. “We offer the perfect package of a deal,” said Liyeos. “People have the opportunity to eat, be entertained, and enjoy Greek culture and faith.” For more information or directions, visit www.stlouisgreekfest.com or call 966-2255.

the church. Our church’s Macedonian style of iconography is unique within the United States. We also have a Kids’ Corner; we try to offer something to the children while their parents enjoy the tours.” Those who wish to take a bit of Greece home with them can visit the Greek Agora, or marketplace. “A lot of people like the Greek costumes, the belly dancer outfits and the hand-made, one-of-a-kind jewelry,” Reiss noted. “They are really

Information: www.kirkwoodareaarts.org

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The Friends of the Kirkwood Historical Society will hold a 2013 Garden and Kitchen Tour on Saturday, June 1, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ticket prices are $15 if paid in advance, $20 if purchased on the day of the tour. Tickets are available at: OK Hatchery, 115 E. Argonne Dr.; The Kirkwood Public Library Gift Shop, 140 E. Jefferson Ave.; and at Mudd’s Grove (open Thursdays and Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m.), 302 W. Argonne Dr. For more information, contact Carol Ann Miller at 821-0184.

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Ten Webster Groves gardens of distinction will be featured Sunday, June 2, from noon to 4 p.m., on The Secret Gardens of Webster Groves garden tour. Advance tickets can be purchased for $15 online at wghsparentsclub. org or at Jersey Mike’s subs, Mac Hardware, Rolling Ridge Nursery, Wester Groves Bookshop and the Webster Groves High School Main Office. Tickets are available the day of the tour for $20 at the Walter Ambrose Family Center, 222 W. Cedar Ave.

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May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

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Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 24 - 30, 2013

May 24 Is National Heat Awareness Day Experts offer summer heat safety tips by Don Corrigan

month of July and into August. “Heat waves absolutely pose the most deadly weather,” said Dunman. “If we have three consecutive days when the heat index is at 110, we will have the Community Center open as a cooling center. “Last year the county opened up centers as well, including at their library in Oakland,” Dunman said. “We always post what shelters are available on our Kirkwood website.” St. Louis County officials opened up two large facilities as cooling centers in South County because of extreme heat in 2012. The locations were at the Kennedy Recreation Complex, 6050 Wells Road and South County Health Center, 4580 S. Lindbergh Blvd. As the season for intense heat approaches, St. Louis County Health and Wellness officials say cooling shelters will once again be available when necessary.

During a week of killer tornadoes and an announcement by Gov. Jay Nixon of help for state flood victims, it might seem peculiar to declare May 24 as “National Heat Awareness Day.” Jim Kramper of the St. Louis Weather Service doesn’t think so. “Yes, this day was usually held later in the year, but since Memorial Day weekend is considered the traditional start of the summer, it makes sense to go along with what has become a national day,” said Kramper, warning coordination meteorologist for the St. Louis office of the National Weather Service. “We have been spreading the word about heat safety in Missouri for many years,” added Kramper. “After last year’s record heat, this has added relevance. We are using this day to inform the public about excessive heat and how to deal with it.” Summer 2012 was painful and deadly. The 52 heat-related deaths in Missouri proved to be the most for any year in this new century. Despite mounting casualties from fierce tornadic storms in recent years, heat remains the number one weather-related killer in the U.S., resulting in hundreds of fatalities each year. Heat shelters for refuge from 2012’s extreme temperatures were opened to the public from Kirkwood to Fenton, from North County to St. Louis to South County. “I am so glad the Weather Bureau is having a heat awareness day,” said Christian Dunman, safety manager and emergency management director for Kirkwood. “The past two summers we’ve had intense heat, and I am afraid there is more coming. People need to know we are prepared with help and resources.” Kirkwood opened up a Community Center cooling shelter on June 28 as temperatures soared to 108 degrees. Highs stayed at 100 or above through July 7, 2012, with a string of heat advisories issued throughout the

Toll on Plants, Wildlife The Summer of 2012 with its heat and drought conditions also took a toll on plants and wildlife. Gardens withered and trees shed their leaves. The damage to many trees was both immediate and long-term. In Sunset Hills, a number of large trees, some with trunks more than 2-feet wide, were determined to be dead and deemed hazardous. They were removed by city workers. In many cases, the extent of tree loss from 2012’s brutal summer heat is only now becoming apparent. “We have had quite a few trees that have had to be cut down since the first of the year,” said Bryson Baker, public works director for Sunset Hills. “Last summer’s heat was hard on trees and bushes. We’re taking trees down along city right-of-ways because they present a hazard when they die. “I have an evergreen in my own backyard that has died, and I would guess that’s from the summer heat as well,” Bryson added.

Last year’s record heat took its toll on this asphalt worker. There were 52 heatrelated deaths in Missouri in 2012. July 2012 file photo

Kirkwood lost one of its historic, arbor gems in 2012 when a 145-foot Sugarberry Tree succumbed to heat and drought. The more than 150-yearold Missouri State Champion Tree, which had endured a lightning strike and a close shave with a rotor from a helicopter, simply broke apart. Although the severe heat wave of 2012 was one for the record books, it was not unprecedented. The five hottest years previously were 1901, 1934, 1936, 1954 and 1980. With climate change, most climatologists expect more hot spells in the future. The heat waves of 1930, 1934 and 1936 in the St. Louis region were associated with the Dust Bowl and climate change brought about by poor farming practices in the Great Plains. An intense 1952 heat wave caused power outages in Kirkwood and the electric company asked residents to resist round-the-clock use of fans. Also during that 1952 heat wave, the Post-Dispatch reported that seven hauling horses collapsed from the heat in downtown. One died, but six were reportedly revived by the administering of half-pints of rum. Health experts now note that neither horse nor human should be given alcohol in cases of heat exhaustion. Heat Awareness Tips The warning signs of heat exhaus-

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tion or heat-related illness include headaches, chills, nausea, fainting, vomiting and dehydration. On National Heat Awareness Day, health officials offer these safety tips: • Turn on the air conditioning to cool the air. This may seem obvious, but people often try to save money by using fans instead of air conditioning. As temperatures rise above 95 degrees, fans can actually heat a room by circulating the hot air. • Drink plenty of cool, non-alcoholic beverages, especially those that do not contain sugar or caffeine. • Spend as little time as possible in the sun and keep your activity level to a minimum. • Wear loose-fitting, lightweight, light-colored clothing. • Eat light, easily-digested foods and avoid hot, heavy, or greasy meals. Do not leave food unrefrigerated. • Take care of those who might not be aware of the danger or able to react accordingly – especially young children and the elderly. Check on your neighbors and relatives. • Know the signs of heat stroke. Heat stroke is much more serious than heat exhaustion. Symptoms are similar to heat exhaustion, but also include hot, flushed skin, as normal sweating stops. If heat stroke is a possibility, call 911 immediately. Heat stroke is life-threatening.

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May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

Times Newspapers Creative Staff Wins Big In Mo. Best Ad Contest The Webster-Kirkwood Times and South County Times newspapers were big winners in the recent 2013 Best Ad Contest sponsored by the Missouri Ad Managers’ Association. An awards banquet was held April 18-19 at the Holiday Inn in Kansas City. Times newspapers won a total of eight awards, including a first place win by the Webster-Kirkwood Times’ creative staff for best ad content throughout the entire publication. Other awards won by the Times are: • First place in best ad series in the Webster-Kirkwood Times, produced by Amanda Zarecki, promoting the former Amici’s restaurant in Kirkwood; • First place in most creative use of full color, Amanda Zarecki in the Webster-Kirkwood Times for a Ray’s Donuts ad; • First place for a full page shared by multiple advertisers went to Susy Bergman of the Webster-Kirkwood Times for a “Stylefinder” promotion. • A second place award went to Amanda Zarecki for most effective use of small space for Abode Coffeehouse in Webster Groves;

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• Second place for best one-time special section went to Amanda Zarecki for the 2012 Gift and Recipe Guide that appeared in the WebsterKirkwood Times; • A second place award went to Amanda Zarecki for a full-page collection of ads promoting businesses in Old Webster; • Webster-Kirkwood Times, Inc. won a third place award for the attractive look of its 2012 media kit. Amanda Zarecki and Creative Director Randy Drilingas produced the media kit.

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Nominate yourself or a friend to be the recipient of this year’s “iServe Home Makeover” by visiting www. webstergardens.org. On the website click on the button labeled “Home Makeover Nominations” and complete the online application. Applications may also be obtained by calling The Lutheran Church of Webster Gardens at 961-5275. To qualify a recipient must be in either physical or financial duress and live within approximately five-miles of the church, located at 8749 Watson Road. Nominations are due by May 31.

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Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 24 - 30, 2013

Calendar f r iday

May 24

g r eek f est ival . Assumption Greek Orthodox Church, 1755 Des Peres Road, will host the annual St. Louis County Greek Fest this Memorial Day weekend, May 24-27, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Greek Fest will feature live Greek music and dancing, a marketplace and Greek food specialties, plus tours of the church sanctuary. Free parking and shuttle bus service from the Corporate Hill Campus parking lot a few blocks from the church. Just follow the signs. Free handicap parking available at the church. For more information, visit www. stlouisgreekfest.com. ar t at t h e s t at io n . In honor of National Transportation Month, the Kirkwood Area Arts Council features transportation photography by seven local artists, both amateur and professional, through June 3, at the Kirkwood Train Station, at the corner of Argonne and South Kirkwood Road. Art may be viewed when the station is open for passengers. Webst er Un iv er sit y F il m Ser ies will present “Fame High” (Scott Hamilton Kennedy, 2012, USA, 88 min.), May 24-26, 7:30 p.m., in the Winifred Moore Auditorium, 470 E. Lockwood in Webster Groves. Shown with “The Kodachrome Project” (Jerod Welker, 2013, USA, 13 min.). Admission is $5-$6. For more information visit www.webster.edu/ filmseries. ar t o pen in g . An opening reception for “33May” will be held Friday, May 24, 5:30 to 10 p.m., at the Old Orchard Gallery, 39 S. Old Orchard in Webster Groves. Features 33 artists, music, food and drink. Free. Adv en t ur es In L ear n in g for older adults is offered on Fridays through May 24 by Shepherd’s Center of WebsterKirkwood, at 1333 W. Lockwood Ave., Glendale. Breakfast at 8:30 a.m. A variety of classes begin from 9:10 a.m. to noon. Cost, including breakfast, is $56 for the eight-week program or $8 per Friday. For more information, call 395-0988 or visit www.shepherdscenter-wk.org. br idg e/Pin o c h l e. Ages 55 and over are invited to play bridge, starting at 10:30 a.m., or pinochle, starting at 12:30 p.m., on Fridays at the Kirkwood Community Center, 111 S. Geyer Road. Cost is 50 cents a week. For more information, call the St. Louis County Older Resident Program at 822-1883.

May 24 - 30, 2013

Additional calendar items online at www.timesnewspapers.com

Sat ur day

may 25

F r ee O pen- Mic C o medy N ig ht for amateur comedians is held every Saturday night at 9 p.m. at The Grove Deli, 8144 Big Bend Blvd. Doors open at 8 p.m., show starts at 9 p.m. O per a T h eatr e o f Saint L o uis presents “The Pirates of Penzance” by Arthur S. Sullivan and W.S. Gilbert, May 25, 29, 31, 8 p.m.; and June 6, 8 p.m.; June 9, 7 p.m.; June 12,14, 8 p.m.; June 22 and 26, 1 p.m. matinee; and June 29, at 8 p.m., located at the Loretto-Hilton Center, 130 Edgar Road (at Big Bend). For audiences of all ages. For tickets or more information call 961-0644 or visit www. experienceopera.org. Ha n k Ha ro ld’s Weste r n Swin gs te rs , a classic country and Western swing band, will perform Saturday, May 25, 2 to 4 p.m., at the Ozark Theatre, 103 E. Lockwood Ave. in Webster Groves. Order tickets at www.ozarktheatre.com. S h etl an d s h eepd o g will be the featured dog on Saturday, May 25, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at the AKC Museum of the Dog, 1721 S. Mason Road. For more information call 821-3647 or visit www. museumofthedog.org. mus ic at euc li d r eco r ds. The Deadstring Brothers will play a set of fierce and powerhouse rock’n’country at 5 p.m. on Saturday, May 25, on the stage at Euclid Records, now located at 19 N. Gore. Free. For more information, contact Joe Schwab at 961-8978 or joe@euclidrecords.com. auth o r vi s it s. The Book House, 9719 Manchester Road in Rock Hill, will feature two local authors at a book signing on Saturday, May 25, from 1 to 3 p.m. Rob Rains will sign his new book, “Intentional Walk,” which reflects on some of the baseball Cardinals who have a deep relationship with God. Robin Tidwell will sign her books, “Reduced” and “Reused,” postapocalyptic thrillers set in Saint Louis. For more information call 968-4491.

s un day

may 26

HOME REPAIR /En erg y Man ag ement FOR UM, sponsored by Webster-Rock Hill Ministries and the Community Action Agency of St. Louis County, will be held Saturday, May 25, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Webster Groves Recreation Complex, 33 E. Glendale at Elm. For more details call 961-5082 or email: wrhm@wrhm.org. T h e L it tle T r io , featuring Brad Ellenbrecht, Lola Hennicke and Tom Kernan, will perform Sunday, May 26, 2 to 4 p.m., at the Ozark Theatre, 103 E. Lockwood in Webster Groves. A reception with the artists will be held at 1:30 p.m., with hors d’oeuvres and coffee. Tickets

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can be ordered at www.ozarktheatre.com or by calling 718-0301. Edwar dian T ea G o wn Exh ibit , featuring 19 gowns from 1901 to 1919, is on display Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, 1 to 4 p.m., through Aug. 31, at Hawken House, 1155 S. Rock Hill Road. Suggested donation is $4, which includes a tour of the Hawken House. Children under 12 are free. For more information call 968-1857 or visit www.hawkenhouse.org.

t ues day

may 28

wo r ms . Learn about the world of worms through stories, songs and handson experiences during Discovery Time, Tuesday, May 28, 10:30 a.m., at the St. Louis County Library Oak Bend Branch, 842 S. Holmes Ave. in Oakland. For ages 3-6. Registration is required; call 994-3300. ar c h aeo l o g y in st . l o uis . Thomas Finan, assistant professor and associate director of the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies at Saint Louis University, will lead a discussion on “Archaeology in Saint Louis” on Tuesday, May 28, 2 p.m., at the St. Louis County Library Oak Bend Branch, 842 S. Holmes Ave. in Oakland. Finan has led numerous archaeological excavations, both locally and abroad. Refreshments will be served. Registration requested by calling 994-3300. Jef f er so n T o wn sh ip Demo c r at ic C l ub will meet Tuesday, May 28, 7 to 8:45 p.m., at the Webster Groves Public Library, 301 E. Lockwood. Speakers will be Sen. Scott Sifton and Rep. Jeanne Kirkton. The public is invited. Refreshments after the meeting. For more details call Carol at 962-1903.

th urs day

may 30

r aisin g bac k yar d c h ic ken s . The Maplewood Richmond Heights Chickenologists are a small band of students who began their work in the fall of 2010 when the MRH school district adopted its first flock of chickens. They will present the program “Raising Backyard Chickens” on Thursday, May 30, 6:30 to 8 p.m., at the Maplewood Public Library, 7550 Lohmeyer. A Q&A session will follow. T ec h Tal ks will focus on job search resources on Thursday, May 30, 6 p.m., at the St. Louis County Library Oak Bend Branch, 842 S. Holmes Ave. in Oakland. For adults. Registration requested by calling 994-3300.

Don’t react.

c f uh bo o k g r o up. The Community for Understanding and Hope Book Group, co-sponsored by the Kirkwood Public Library, will discuss “No Crystal Stair” by Vaunda Micheaux Nelson, Thursday, May 30, 7 p.m., in the Meeting Room of Kirkwood Public Library, 140 E. Jefferson. Led by Gretchen Curry.

upco min g St ag es St . L o uis celebrates music legend and cross-over sensation Patsy Cline, May 31-June 30, at the Robert G. Reim Theatre at Kirkwood Community Center, 111 S. Geyer Road. The touching true story, “Always ... Patsy Cline,” combines humor, heartache and 27 of Patsy’s most unforgettable hits. Single ticket prices range from $20 to $55. For more information or to purchase tickets call 821-2407 or visit www.stagesstlouis. org. music . Popular northwest musical artist John Nilsen will perform on Friday, June 7, 7 p.m., in the auditorium at Powder Valley Conservation Nature Center, 11715 Cragwold Road in Kirkwood. Nilsen, a noted pianist and acoustic musician, comes from Portland, John Nilsen Ore. He is one of the largest-selling musical artists in the northwestern U.S. The concert is free, but advance registration is required. Call 301-1500 for reservations. Sip & Savo r F o r An g el s ’ Ar ms will be held Saturday, June 8, 6 to 9:30 p.m., at Dierbergs Des Peres, Manchester and Lindeman roads. Sample foods from various restaurants and Dierbergs while sipping on hundreds of selected wines, beers and spirits. Tickets are $50 per person. VIP admission: $75 per person; includes admission plus high-end wine and gourmet food pairing class. For tickets, visit www.angelsarms.org. kit c h en /g ar den t o ur will be presented by the Friends of the Kirkwood Historical Society on Saturday, June 1, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Six Kirkwood gardens and three kitchens will be featured. Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 on the day of the tour. Tickets are available at OK Hatchery, the Kirkwood Library Books & Beyond shop or Mudd’s Grove. For more information call Carol Ann Miller 821-0184 or Mudd’s Grove at 965-5151. Submit a calendar item at www. timesnewspapers.com or email calendar@timesnewspapers.com.

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May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

Area Crime Reports

Des Peres

• Police arrested a 26-year-old Fenton man for driving while intoxicated, leaving the scene of an accident and improper lane use at midnight on May 17, after his vehicle struck a concrete median on southbound I-270 and left the scene. • An unlocked, 2007 Chevrolet Silverado pickup was reported stolen during the overnight ours of May 16 to 17 from the 11800 block of Devonshire Avenue. • Police arrested a 21-year-old Kirkwood man and charged him with driving while intoxicated, no proof of insurance and speeding, after a traffic stop at 2:25 a.m. on May 18 at Dougherty Ferry and Des Peres roads. • Overnight between May 17 and 18, a flat-screen TV was stolen in a home burglary in the 900 block of Grupp Road. Entry was gained by forcing open the door. • Police arrested a 19-year-old Shrewsbury man for driving while intoxicated and several traffic violations, after his vehicle was stopped at 2:30 a.m. on May 19 on eastbound Manchester Road at southbound I-270.

Glendale • At 2:23 p.m. on May 13, police arrested a 37-yearold Kirkwood man in the 900 block of Hawbrook Road and charged him in municipal court with expired license plates and as a fugitive of the Kirkwood Police Department. He was released to Kirkwood authorities after posting bond. • A motorist reported his vehicle was struck by a golf ball from the Westborough Country Club, 631 S. Berry Road, at 6:43 p.m. on May 14 while the vehicle was traveling on West Lockwood Avenue. The motorist said he would contact Westborough’s management for assistance. • At 1:14 a.m. on May 16, police responded to a report of a loud party in the 200 block of Edwin Avenue. Several intoxicated attendees were reportedly urinating on neighbors’ lawns. Police contacted the party host and advised her to keep her party inside or send the intoxicated persons home. • At 8:54 a.m. on May 16, a resident of Berry Road Park reported the theft of 10 plants valued at $50 each from the curb line of his residence sometime overnight. • A resident of the 100 block of Cornelia Avenue reported on May 16 fraudulent charges to his dormant, online PayPal account earlier this year. The resident did not suffer any monetary loss and the report was needed for PayPal to credit the resident’s account. • At 9:07 p.m. on May 16, police arrested a 21-year-old St. Louis woman at the Pine Lawn Police Department and charged her in municipal court with failure to appear. She was released on bond.

Kirkwood/Oakland

• Police recovered a bicycle and scooter from the 500 block of West Essex Avenue at 9:11 a.m. on May 13. Both are being held at the Kirkwood Police Department for the owner to claim. • A resident in the 400 block of West Argonne Drive reported May 13 four of the home’s windows were broken with cracks or holes, possibly from a pellet gun, between November 2012 and May 13. • A TV, PlayStation 3, Xbox and other electronic items were reported stolen from a home in the 700 block of Oakland Avenue between 6 and 7:30 p.m. on May 13. Entry was gained to the home by breaking the glass on the basement door. • A wallet was reported stolen at 1:32 p.m. on May 14 from a business in the 300 block of Leffingwell Avenue. The victim accidentally left his wallet behind in the restroom earlier that day, and returned to find the wallet missing. It contained $800 cash. • The passenger-side window of a vehicle in the 1000 block of Milwaukee Street was reported broken out, possibly from a pellet gun, at 11:41 p.m. on May 14. The passenger door also sustained a small hole. Nothing was taken from the vehicle. • A car parked on the street in the 1100 block of Mozart Avenue was reported damaged at 4:11 p.m. on May 15. Unknown persons placed two long scratches the length of the car, causing damage to the paint. • A resident in the 600 block of Nirk Avenue reported May 17 her credit card number was stolen and used on the East Coast to make two different purchases. • The basement window of a home in the 400 block of Crest Avenue was broken sometime over the weekend preceding May 19. Entry to the residence was not possible. • During the week of May 13-19, police arrested four adults for shoplifting merchandise from stores, all in the 1200 block of South Kirkwood Road. One of the subjects arrested also was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and was given a citation to appear in municipal court. Another subject was charged with stealing, a third offense since he had at least two prior theft-related convictions. That case will be referred to the St Louis County Prosecuting Attorney’s office for review.

Rock Hill

• Police are investigating the theft of a gym bag, reported May 9 from a locker at a business in the 9500 block of Manchester Road. • Currency was reported stolen May 10 in the burglary of a home in the 1100 block of O’Day Avenue. The victim did not wish for the case to be investigated, police said. • Police are investigating an assault reported May 11 in the area of Manchester and North Rock Hill roads.

A woman was struck by a vehicle while walking on the sidewalk. • Police responded to the 9700 block of Madison Avenue May 11 for a report of three solicitors selling flowers out of a basket. They were gone when the officer arrived. • Police made a pedestrian check May 12 in the 900 block of North Rock Hill Road. The pedestrian was wanted by Webster Groves police, and was arrested and conveyed to Webster Groves. • A resident walking his dog in the 800 block of Manitou Drive reported finding some credit cards and an ID card May 13. Police are investigating. • Police responded to the 9800 block of Manchester Road May 14 to a report of a woman walking east and begging for money. The panhandler was asked to leave the area. • Police responded to the 1000 block of Charleville Avenue for a trespassing May 15. Police located the subject and found that he was cutting through someone’s yard as a shortcut.

the Secret Gardens of Webster Groves

15-A

Shrewsbury

• At 4:30 p.m. on May 8, police responded to a domestic disturbance in the 7800 block of Charing Square Lane. Police separated a woman and her boyfriend after a verbal argument. The woman thought the man was seeing a former girlfriend and she threw a cup with ice at the man. The man threatened to get a knife to defend himself. The man left the area after speaking to police and a copy of the report was forwarded to the Shrewsbury Prosecuting Attorney for review of formal charges. • At 4:35 p.m. on May 10 police arrested a man from Webster Groves for stealing two cans of Busch beer from Phil Mart, 7250 Lansdowne Ave. He was issued a citation to appear in municipal court. • At 4:30 a.m. on May 12, police stopped a van that did not have its license plate illuminated, and issued a citation to a Webster Groves man for possession of marijuana. • An automobile accident was reported at 6:30 a.m. on May 12 in the 7700 block of Charing Square Lane. The striking vehicle left the scene after it hit the rear bumper of a parked SUV. A witness helped police locate the suspect vehicle and the suspect. The report is being forwarded to the local prosecutor for review of charges that the driver left the scene of the accident and that he was intoxicated at the time of the crash. • At 10 a.m. on May 13, police were called to investigate property damage to a Toyota SUV parked in the 7300 block of Watson Road. The victim believed that between 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. on May 10, someone scratched or “keyed” the side of the SUV. While police were investigating this incident, a man that owns a Nissan SUV also informed police his vehicle was keyed on the same parking lot that week as well. • At 10:15 a.m. on May 16, two dogs got into a fight with a third dog that was out for a walk with its owner in the 5000 block of Lenox Avenue. One of the two attacking dogs bit the woman as she tried to separate the two dogs from her dog. The woman refused medical attention. St. Louis County Animal Control was notified about the situation, and an investigation continues. • At 5:40 p.m. on May 15, police issued citations to a north St. Louis woman for possession of stolen license plate tabs, expired plates and improper lane use in the 7400 block of Murdoch Ave. The tabs were reported stolen from a vehicle in Creve Coeur.

Warson Woods • On May 17, $100 was confirmed stolen from a store in the 10000 block of Manchester Road from an April 23 incident in which the clerk was distracted by another customer. The cashier earlier had only suspected money had been taken. • Police arrested a 24-year-old Ladue woman at the Richmond Heights Police Department May 17 on a warrant for failure to pay fine and court costs from a previous traffic citation. She was released after her father paid her fine and costs. • Police were dispatched to a business in the 10000 block of Manchester Road at 12:56 a.m. on May 18 for a report of a suspicious person. Upon arrival, officers located a man who was reportedly harassing workers at a business after he was not allowed to order food while on foot in the drive-thru lane of a neighboring business. The man apologized and agreed to walk home to his residence in Kirkwood.

Webster Groves • Between May 14 and 18, cash and jewelry were reported missing from various apartments in the 700 block of Laclede Station Road. • Officials of Webster University reported May 15 that computer equipment was taken from an office at the university art department. • A battery was reported stolen May 14 from a vehicle left on the side of the road in the area of I-44 and Elm Avenue. Police have identified a person of interest. • Police are investigating a May 7 incident in which a contractor entered a home in the 100 block of Gray Avenue after having been dismissed and instructed not to return by the home owner. • A Samsung wireless card was reported lost May 15 in the area of Selma and Lockwood avenues. • Following a traffic stop at 2 p.m. on May 16 in the area of Big Bend Boulevard and Old Orchard Avenue, police located marijuana and drug paraphernalia in the vehicle and arrested and charged the driver.

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16-A

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 24 - 30, 2013

Obituaries Gail Lee Scott Biby (nee Prater), a native St. Louisian and longtime Warson Woods resident, died Saturday, May 18, 2013. Mrs. Biby was born Nov. 9, 1931. She is survived by her husband, Burton Biby; daughters Linda, Wendy and Nola; grandchildren Mrs. Biby Joshua, Aaron, Hannah, Sarah, Benjamin, Jordan and Priscilla; and great-grandchildren Andrew, Allison, Jackson, Nathan, Ellie, Ava, Luke, Hadley and Adam. Daniel Francis Carr, 80, of Webster Groves died Saturday, May 18, 2013. Mr. Carr received a degree in landscape architecture from the University of Connecticut and a master’s from Webster University. He worked many years as a city planner. He and his wife owned the Old Folks Home Repair Business. Mr. Carr is survived by his wife, Margaret Ries (nee Long) Carr; his son, Douglas (Sharon) Carr; his daughter, Diane Carr; his stepdaughters, Colleen Ries (Jason) Fulton and Kathryn Anne Ries; stepgrandchildren Jonathan (Nikki) Bragg and Maggie Bragg (Kosta) Demopoulos; six stepgreatgrandchildren, and several great-nieces and nephews. Mr. Carr was preceded in death by his parents, the late William Carr and Gertrude (nee Casey) Carr Russell. His brother, the late Willliam (Irene) Carr, died in 1994. A funeral Mass was celebrated May 23 at Mary Queen of Peace Catholic Church in Webster Groves. Interment, Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery with military honors. Memorials may be made to the Fort San Carlos Commemoration Committee, c/o UPS Store, #333, 101 W. Argonne Drive, 63122-6119; or to a charity of one’s choice. Arrangements by Gerber Chapel. Online guest book at www.gerberchapel. com.

Virginia Dinan (nee Phillips), a former longtime resident of Kirkwood, died Sunday May 19, 2013. Mrs. Dinan was the wife of the late Thomas J. Dinan; mother of Michael (Brenda Schlegel), Dwight (Laura), Sally (Clay) Pursell, Steve (Jan), Regina, Thomas P., Elizabeth (Scott) Schurwan and Jessica (Bruce) Patterson; grandmother of Mike, Andrew, Alex, Spencer, Corin (Jessica), Amalia, Graham (Marian), Keaton, Jennifer (Dave), Jasper, Helen, Stuart, Matthew, Eric, Kevin and Rose Virginia; and great-grandmother of Milla and Cathal. A memorial Mass will be celebrated Saturday, May 25, 12:30 p.m., at St. Anselm Parish, 530 S. Mason Road. Interment private. Visitation is Friday, May 24, 4 to 8 p.m., at Bopp Chapel, 10610 Manchester Road in Kirkwood. Memorials may be made to the American Red Cross. Online guest book at www. boppchapel.com. Betty Jane Dinzebach, 89, of Webster Groves died Friday, May 17, 2013. Mrs. Dinzebach was born in St. Louis on July 31, 1923, the daughter of Kenneth and Jean (Spencer) Chora. She was married to Louis Dinzebach in 1954 and was preceded in Mrs. Dinzebach death by him on Aug. 17, 2002. Mrs. Dinzebach received her bachelor’s degree from Washington University, and was a longtime accountant before her retirement. She was a member of the Washington University Alumni and Athletic Association and was active in Special Olympics and the Senior Olympics. Mrs. Dinzebach was the mother of Judy (Chris) Rayborn, Deborah (Mark) Deitiker and the late David Dinzebach; grandmother of Madeleine Rayborn; aunt, cousin, sister-in-law and friend. Funeral services were held May 21 at Gerber Chapel in Webster Groves.

Interment, Oak Hill Cemetery, Kirkwood. Online guest book at www. gerberchapel.com. Pearl Elizabeth Arnold Hudson of Webster Groves, formerly of Kirkwood, died Sunday, May 12, 2013. Ms. Hudson was born Feb. 17, 1931 in Kirkwood to the late Benjamin Harrison Arnold and Auvelia Hayden Arnold. She was the third of eight children. Ms. Hudson received her early Christian education at Unity Missionary Baptist Church. She joined the church and was baptized in 1946 under the pastorate of the late William D. Edwards. She taught a Sunday school class until she moved to Indianapolis, Ind. Ms. Hudson was educated in the Kirkwood public school system at Booker T. Washington and J. Milton Turner Junior High School. She graduated from Charles Sumner High School in St. Louis in the class of 1949. She continued her education at Hubbard’s Business College in St. Louis. Ms. Hudson was hired by the Federal Government Center in St. Louis in 1951 and was transferred to the Government Finance Center in Indianapolis in 1952. She remained there until her retirement 50 years later. She then made her home in Webster Groves. Ms. Hudson was preceded in death by siblings Rachel, Lucy, Kenneth and Benjamin. She is survived by three sisters, Auvelia Arnold, Harriette Vaughn and Patricia (Sylvester) Redmon; a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and longtime friends, which included her traveling buddy, Carrie Stokes of Indianapolis, and her church family. Funeral services were held May 17 at Unity Missionary Baptist Church in Kirkwood. Interment, Washington Park Cemetery in Indianapolis. Kathleen (Kay) Ann Kasch, a longtime resident of Rock Hill, died Thursday, May 16, 2013. Mrs. Kasch was born Oct. 26, 1936 in St. Louis. She was a loving wife, mother and grandmother, and was always there for her family. She enjoyed spider

WGHS Family & Friends Picnic Coming In June The 6th Annual Family & Friends Picnic, for all Webster Groves High School classmates, will be held Saturday, June 22, at 2 p.m., in Deer Creek Park, 3256 Laclede Station Road. Families, bring a favorite dessert to share. There will be food, music, entertainment and raffle tickets available at the park. Cost is $5 in advance, $8 at the park. Make checks payable to WGFF and mail to P.O. Box 15035, St. Louis, Mo. 63110.

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solitaire and rarely lost a game. She loved to feed her birds. They will miss her. Mrs. Kasch was preceded in death by her mother, Mary Kay Johnson, and Mrs. Kasch her brother, Tom Johnson. She is survived by her husband of over 50 years, Gerald E. Kasch, and her sister, Joan Burton. Mrs. Kasch was the mother of Jimmy (Judy), Gordon (Teri), Jeff, Larry and Stephanie; grandmother of Jesika, Sarah Kay, Kimo, Justin, Zach, Emily and Sarah Emily; great-grandmother of Brei and of Louis, whom she unfortunately did not get to hold in her arms. Interment was held at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery. Sherd Turner White of Kirkwood died Saturday, May 18, 2013. Mr. White was born Aug. 18, 1932. He started Road Runner Express in 1970 and had a very successful 25-year run before retiring in 1995 to Mountain Home, Ark., where fish feared him. He also took up golf after retirement and Mr. White enjoyed pummeling his relatives and friends. Mr. White was the husband of 61 years of Beverly White (nee McGrievy); father of Mary Jo (Steve) Anderson, Tom (Kelley) White, Patty (Dave) Sinclair, Ted (Mary) White, Kathy (Jeff) Lenn and Jenny (Peter) Goode; grandfather of 20 and great-grandfather of 12; brother of Jeanette Rose Santen, Betty Jo White, Mary Louise MacZura and the late Anna Lee Carlos; uncle, great-uncle, cousin and friend to many. A funeral Mass was celebrated May 23 at St. Peter Catholic Church in Kirkwood. Interment, Mt. Horeb Cemetery in Sturgeon, Mo. Arrangements by Bopp Chapel. Online guest book at www. boppchapel.com.

Save The Date For KHS Reunion The Kirkwood High School (KHS) Class of 1948, in conjunction with the KHS Class of 1949, will be celebrating its 65th reunion the weekend of Sept. 21. Save the date and spread the word to former classmates. Contact George Buchanan at 822-8500 with questions or for more information.

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May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

17-A

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Carole Du Bois and Jim Merello dance to the sounds of the Bo-Keys at last week’s Webster Grooves Festival. photo by Max Bouvatte

Euclid Records, in partnership with the Old Webster Trade Association, held a community music celebration Saturday, May 18, to mark its new location at 19 N. Gore Ave. in Old Webster. “Webster Grooves: A Retro Soul Festival” was a big hit, with seven bands performing on stage at the free street festival. Webster Grooves ran from 2 p.m. into the evening hours. “We wanted to invite everyone to our anniversary this year!” said Joel Schwab, owner of Euclid Records. He and his wife, Sandy, marked their 28th wedding anniversary on May 18. In addition to musical acts, there was plenty of good food provided by area restaurants.

Joel Schwab, owner of Euclid Records, with his wife of 28 years, Sandy. photo by Max Bouvatte

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18-A

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 24 - 30, 2013

Local Pools Open For Summer Season Summer may not officially begin until June 21, but for many, summertime is synonymous with pool openings. Memorial Day weekend has traditionally marked the opening of the pool season, though for the past several years some area pools have begun operations a week earlier. Here are the summer pool schedules for several area public swim complexes. Recreation Station Kirkwood Aquatic Center 111 S. Geyer Road at the Kirkwood Community Center Complex May 25 to Aug. 19 Monday-Friday: Noon-7:30 p.m. Saturday & Sunday: 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Holidays: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Aug. 20 to Sept. 2 Monday-Friday: 4-7:30 p.m. Saturday & Sunday: 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

Classifed Ad Rates Line Ads: First 16 words, $19. Each additional word, 60¢. Words in all capitals, 10¢ each. Minimum charge, $19.

Webster Groves Aquatic Center 33 E. Glendale Road at the Recreation Complex

Classified Boxed Ads: First column inch, $59. Each additional column inch, $46.

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

May 18 to Aug. 11 Monday-Friday: Noon-8 p.m. Weekends, Memorial Day & July 4 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

GARAGE/ESTATE SALES AFFTON, 10125 GRANT MEADOW LANE, 5/25, 7-3. Christmas items, cake decorating supplies, household, misc. AFFTON, 10202 CONCORD VALLEY COURT, 5/25, 7-12. 4family. Infant, children and adult furniture/ clothes, toys.

Aug. 12 to Sept. 2 Monday-Friday: 4-8 p.m. Weekends and Labor Day 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

AFFTON, 8343 GRAVOIS ROAD. Tuesday 5/28, 1-4 & Wednesday 5/29, 8-3. Salem Lutheran Church’s bi-annual Rummage Sale. GLENDALE, 54 HILL DRIVE, 5/25, 8-2. HUGE 4-family sale! Antique student desk, telescope, sewing machine, clothes (baby to teen), toys, books, kids’ hockey gear, spor ts, household, some collectibles.

Shrewsbury Family Aquatic Center Sutherland Avenue Off of Shrewsbury Avenue Monday-Friday: Noon-8 p.m. Saturday-Sunday; 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday & Wednesday Slide Hours 6 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Memorial Day & Holiday Hours 11a.m.-6 p.m.

Classiﬁeds •

GLENDALE, 886 WARWICK LANE, 5/25, 8-? 2-family. Stove, electronics, clothes, kids’ stuff, exercise equipment, lots of books. Must-see sale! GLENDALE. 1165 GLENWAY DRIVE, 5/25, 8-12. Tools for sale. Handyman retiring. Variety of tools and stuff available, including 1995 GMC van. One day only! KIRKWOOD, 117 MORNINGSIDE, 5/25, 8-12. Furniture, antiques, jewelry, girls’ bikes/ helmet, dollhouse, games, more. Quality items!

Mike Kearbey of the Webster Groves Parks and Recreation Department paints coconuts in preparation for the opening of the new pool season.

KIRKWOOD, 1810 ENOLA, 5/25, 8 a.m. 2-family. Toys, household, Coleman tent, kids’/ women’s clothing (Banana Republic, Loft). KIRKWOOD, 425 S. VAN BUREN, 5/25, 8-1. Household items, adult/ children’s clothes (various sizes), sports memorabilia (Rams, Cards, Blues & more). All priced to go! KIRKWOOD, 646 HAWBROOK, 5/25, 7 a.m. Kids’ clothes, misc. household, antiques, sports equipment, much more!

Memorial Day Ceremonies This Weekend Kirkwood The Kirkwood American Legion Post 156 is hosting its annual Memorial Day Service at 10 a.m., Monday, May 27, at the Veterans Memorial Walkway next to Kirkwood City Hall. In case of rain, the event will be held at the Kirkwood Train Station, 110 W. Argonne. The guest speaker is Harry Hope, a Korean War veteran who served with the U.S. Marine Corps. Jefferson Barracks Annual Memorial Day activities at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery are set for Monday, May 27, with a parade beginning at 9:30 a.m. and a Memorial Day Service beginning at 10 a.m. Each year, local Boy Scouts place small flags at each of the nearly 190,000 headstones on the cemetery grounds. The cemetery is located at 2900 Sheridan Road. Downtown St. Louis The American Legion 11th and 12th District Annual Memorial Day Service will be held outside of the Soldiers Memorial Military Museum on Saturday, May 25, starting at 10 a.m.

The service will take place on the Blues Week Festival mainstage, to be located near Soldiers Memorial, 1315 Chestnut, between 13th and 14th streets, in Downtown St. Louis. Crestwood The city of Crestwood is hosting a Memorial Day ceremony to mark the 45th anniversary of the city’s Veterans Memorial. The event is Sunday, May 25, beginning at noon at the Crestwood Government Center, 1 Detjen Drive. The ceremony will unveil an enhancement of the memorial which was originally dedicated in 1968. The enhancement encompasses a tribute to the U.S. armed forces, a “Thank You” to all veterans, and individual recognition of the six Crestwood sons who lost their lives while on active duty.

Sappington-Concord The Sappington-Concord Historical Society will host a Memorial Day celebration at 10 a.m. on Monday, May 27. The event takes place at Memorial Park, the small, grassy area that is bordered by Gravois, Denny and Sappington roads. This year, the historical society welcomes guest speaker Maj. Edward L. Hubbell, USAF (Ret.). Maj. Hubbell is the Assistant Officer in Charge of Medical Readiness for Scott Air Force Base and has deployed several times to assist with evacuation of wounded and ill soldiers from the theater of war. The event also features a tribute to prisoners of war and soldiers missing in action by Master Sgt. Gary Cooper, USAF (Ret.) and Bob Pieper. CW5 Randy Ottinger (Ret.), a veteran helicopter pilot who served in Iraq, will be master of ceremonies. The event is open to the public, but guests are encouraged to bring their own lawn chairs for seating. Parking will be available on the lot of the former Johnny’s Market.

Will meet speedskating champion Apolo Ohno Ursuline Academy student Andrea Hawkins will get the chance to meet Olympic speedskating world champion Apolo Ohno after winning a national contest. Hawkins, 17, won the most votes in the EIB All Stars contest, which was part of a national awareness campaign celebrating the determination and accomplishments of people living with exercise-induced bronchospasm (EIB). The condition, which causes the airways in the lungs to temporarily narrow during or after aerobic exercise making it difficult to breathe, affects an estimated 30 million Americas, including Ohno. As part of his involvement in the campaign, Ohno asked the public to

cast votes online for the EIB story they found most inspiring. Hawkins garnered the most votes in the online contest, winning a trip for two to Los Angeles to meet the champion speedskater. “Apolo Ohno has always been an inspiration to me,” said Hawkins, who is an avid runner, accomplished doublediamond skier and recently completed in the state and national racquetball championships. “His book ‘Zero Regrets’ motivated me to become the person I am today, and finding out that he also has EIB helped me realize that this condition can’t stop me from following my dreams. Meeting him is a life-long dream of mine. I’m so excited and honored to be the winner of EIB All Stars and to meet Apolo next month.”

KIRKWOOD, WHITECLIFF DRIVE, 5/25, 7-1. Neighborhood Sale. Furniture, glassware, dolls, toys and knick-knacks. KIRKWOOD. 621 PEARL, 5/25, 8-12. 4-family sale. Weights and bench, household items, paintings, much more. OLIVETTE, 9466 BONHOMME WOODS DRIVE, Friday 5/24, 125. Saturday 5/25, Sunday 5/26, 9-5. NUMBERS FRIDAY 11:30 a.m. Secretaries, grandfather clock, Bruno chair lift, records, books, LR, DR, BR furniture, sofa sleeper, Wonder Woman, flamingos, giraffes & cat collectibles, all appliances, vintage Dansk, gardening- packed lovely home. ROCK HILL, 17 SANTA FE DR., 5/25, 8-2. Home/ holiday decor, clothes, shoes/ accessories, baskets, toys, prom dresses. SHREWSBURY, 7325 MURDOCH, 5/25, 7 a.m. Multi-family sale. Antiques, baby/ children’s items, patio furniture. Everything must go! WEBSTER, 1609 GRANT ROAD, 5/25, 8 a.m. Multi-family. Huge variety of items. Kids’, teens’, furniture, household, collectibles. WEBSTER, 411 YORKSHIRE PLACE, 5/25, 8-12. Furniture, housewares, home decor, sports gear, appliances, electronics, Bumper Pool table, pinball machine, antique ice chest, musical instruments and much more! WEBSTER, 657 WEST LOCKWOOD AVE., 5/25, 10-12. FURNITURE/ HOME DECOR SALE! Sofas, Thomasville kitchen table/ chairs, desk, chest-of-drawers, end tables, rug, queensize box spring, outdoor swing set and others. WEBSTER, 710 COLEBROOK DR., 5/25, 7 a.m. Huge multifamily. Lots of household items, tools, clothes, toys, etc. WEBSTER, 810 E. PACIFIC AVENUE, 5/25, 8-12. Sports equipment, good books, clothes (7-8/ girl, 14-16/ boy, 3-5/ teen dresses, SM-LG women’s/ men’s), household items. NO EARLY BIRDS.

ANTIQUES 314-351-1302. BUYING OLD MAGAZINES, records, comic books, antiques, postcards, books, costume jewelry, etc. every description, BUYING OLDER ITEMS of individually or in quantity. attic to basement, ‘60s and before. Bob, 314-852-9563/ 314-704-1838. FOR SALE: Two 1:10 scale Civil War canons and assorted # of Civil War cannon balls and projectiles. Serious inquiries only. Call 314-822-2314, leave message. GOT STUFF TO SELL? I’m interested in buying antique furniture, old toys, trains, dolls, hand tools, guns, knives, clocks, jewelry, glassware, etc. Bruce, 314-409-5551.

Ursuline Student Wins EIB All Stars Contest by Jaime Mowers

KIRKWOOD, 840 N. CLAY AVE., 5/25, 8-12. Coca Cola collectibles, toys, household items, ar t, clothes, office furniture and much more! NO EARLY BIRDS.

JOHN’S ANTIQUES, 7107 S. Broadway, Buying antique/ used furniture/ glassware. Open 7 days/week. Auction last Sunday each month. 314-351-6745. SELL YOUR ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES to the highest bidder! For details and free on-site appraisals, call Robert Andel, 314-229-9274. From a few pieces to entire estates! www.robertsvilleauction.com TRAIN TOWN, 9832 Manchester Road, 314-716-2755. Buying and selling toy trains. Lionel, American Flyer. etc.

FREE FOR ALL 60-LB. BAG CONCRETE MIX; 50-lb. bag Level Quik; Maple tree seedlings (9); Two bales straw. At curb, 10506 Kamping Lane, 63123. AIR COMPRESSOR, works well. 314-602-5125. BABY GRAND PIANO, 75+ years old, made by Jesse French & Sons, New Castle, IN. Needs some work. FREE, you haul. 314799-4470, Affton. FREE! LARGE WOODEN PLAYSET: 3 swings, tire swing, slide, rope ladder, gymnast loops, double loft. Mom tired of looking at it! 314-954-7501. FUTON DOUBLE SIZE, folds into couch. In excellent condition. You will need two people to remove from the basement. 314221-2166. PIANO, FREE. Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet piano. Fair condition. 1940s. You haul. 314-541-7512.

FURNITURE Ursuline Academy student Andrea Hawkins won the most votes in the EIB All Stars contest.

3-TIER CORNER PLANT STAND, ornate white wire, $50; Wicker trunk (16”x26”), $45. White wood lamp table, $12. 314-966-4924. BEDROOM: DOUBLE MATTRESS/ SPRING, dresser, highboy, mirror, $100. Table/ 4 chairs: round, wooden, $50. 314-623-8302.

May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

19-A

Classiﬁeds • CLASSIFIEDS also appear ONLINE! • classifieds@timesnewspapers.com • Call 314-96-TIMES • Deadline: Wed. at 10 a.m. FURNITURE DUNCAN PHYFE STYLE mahogany dining room table, one leaf, four shield-back side chairs. Good condition, $450. 314961-5832. ETHAN ALLEN table and two chairs, $125; Ethan Allen colonial mirror, $25; wooden highchair, $50. 314-843-8036. GLASS SOFA TABLE. Excellent condition. 30” high x 52” wide. $250. 314-968-0109. THE REFIND ROOM sells and buys quality furniture of all styles. Located at 2525 S. Brentwood Blvd. www.therefindroom.com THREE-CUSHION COUCH and two-cushion loveseat. Floral pattern. Like absolute new! $500/ both, 314-962-1248.

MISC. FOR SALE 12-PIECE PATIO SET: Beige powder-coated steel (36”x64”) rectangle glass table with rounded corners/ Lazy Susan plus 6 adjustable reclining chairs, 2 ottomans, 1 small round glasstop conversation table, umbrella with stand and matching mildew/ fade-resistant cushions. Excellent condition, used for 3 seasons, stored indoors throughout winters. $850, obo. 314-540-2428. 2009 CRAFTSMAN LTS 2000 riding mower, 42” cut. $500. 314-303-8408. DOG CRATE, CLUB PET, collapsible, 23”w x 27”h x 36”l, $20. Plus one door. 314-849-3216.

MISC. FOR SALE SAMSONITE LAWN CHAIRS, $10 ea. or $30 for set of four. Half-round 6” clay pipe, best offer. 314-432-1863. TWO SLUH YEARBOOKS (‘71 & ‘74), $15 & $5. Perfect condition, no writing on them! 636-391-1500, room 111.

WANTED TO BUY ANY OLD POSTCARDS and antique paper collectibles. 314822-7174.

BUYING: VINTAGE COLLECTIBLES/ COSTUME JEWELRY, CEDAR CHESTS, MASON JARS, BOOKCASES, GLASSWARE, SILVER FLATWARE, SEWING MACHINES, QUILTS, MUCH MORE. 314401-9800 OR 314-402-7200. CURRENCY/ OLD COINS WANTED, 1964 and back. Private collector. I make housecalls! Call Rich, 314-892-9891, 314578-3302. WANTED! OLD MILITARY & Old West items. (One item or entire collection). Guns, swords, etc. CASH PAID. 314-5967168.

BOATS/BIKES/CAMPERS 2006 MANCO 49cc moped. Excellent condition, reasonable price! 636-678-7268.

FOR SALE - AUTOS 1998 MERCURY Sable, leather, 102,xxx miles. Lively, super sweet, garaged, same family for 9 years. All maintenance records, $3,300. 314-962-6233. BUYING JUNK CARS, TRUCKS and vans. Free towing. Call 314-968-6555.

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

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

FREE PICK UP/ CASH PAID for your junk cars! No title, no problem! Call 314-677-0016. WE BUY USED and junk cars and scrap metal. Marr Recycling LLC. 314-385-1981 or 314-575-9199.

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AIR COMPRESSOR: Dayton Speedaire, $500. 314-966-5875.

BOATS/BIKES/CAMPERS

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES

SPRING’S HERE! SCOOTERS ARE HERE! Delivering up to 100+ MPG. Save cash, burn less gas. South City Scooters, 4301 Connecticut (at Morganford). Prices starting at $1,295 with 1-year warrAnty. 314-664-2737.

AUTO GLASS INSTALLED at your home or work. 30 years experience. Call 314-306-9600, FAS Glass. Ask for Frank. MAIN STREET AUTO SERVICE, 610 E. Argonne, 314-8214466. Family-operated, friendly auto service. Courtesy ride or car pick up. Call or stop in. Lou and Luke Murray.

public hearing Docket #2179

The Board of Adjustment will review the request for a variance on Wednesday, June 5, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the City of Webster Groves City Hall, 4 E. Lockwood Ave, Webster Groves, MO 63119. The application is being made by David & Anna Jinkins of 349 Elm Valley Dr. The property is within the “A3” Ten Thousand Square Foot Residence District. The request is for variances from Sections 53.196(a & h) of the Zoning Code of the City of Webster Groves. The applicant is requesting a variance of 2 ft. from the maximum 4-ft. fence height in order to erect a 6-ft. fence of approximately 80 linear ft. that is located in the (south) front yard along Webster Glen Ct. All questions regarding this application should be directed to Matt Ament, Senior Planner at 314-963-5314. Courtney Sullivan, Board of Adjustment, Chairman

public hearing Docket #2180

The Board of Adjustment will review the request for a variance on Wednesday, June 5, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the City of Webster Groves City Hall, 4 E. Lockwood Ave, Webster Groves, MO 63119. The application is being made by Jordan McCormack of 29 N. Elm Ave.. The property is within the “A4” Seventy-Five Hundred Square Foot Residence District. The request is for a variance from Section 53.183(b) of the Zoning Code of the City of Webster Groves. The applicant is requesting a variance of 4 ft. from the minimum 5-ft. from the (north) side yard setback in order to erect a new 96 sq.ft. shed located 1 ft. from the (north) side property line. All questions regarding this application should be directed to Matt Ament, Senior Planner at 314-963-5314. Courtney Sullivan, Board of Adjustment, Chairman

public hearing Docket #2182

The Board of Adjustment will review the request for a variance on Wednesday, June 5, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the City of Webster Groves City Hall, 4 E. Lockwood Ave, Webster Groves, MO 63119. The application is being made by Marvin Finkelstein & Karen Olson of 425 S. Gore Ave. The property is within the “A4” Seventy-Five Hundred Square Foot Residence District. The request is for a variance from Section 53.074(c) of the Zoning Code of the City of Webster Groves. The applicant is requesting a variance of 14 ft. from the required rear yard setback of 25 ft. to erect an attached 100 sq.ft. screened porch and an attached 64 sq.ft. deck addition with trellis, which will attach to the existing primary structure, located 11 ft. from the rear lot line. All questions regarding this application should be directed to Matt Ament, Senior Planner at 314-963-5314. Courtney Sullivan, Board of Adjustment, Chairman

public hearing Docket #2183

The Board of Adjustment will review the request for a variance on Wednesday, June 5, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the City of Webster Groves City Hall, 4 E. Lockwood Ave, Webster Groves, MO 63119. The application is being made by Lori Fumagali on behalf of Steve & Julie Agles of 558 W. Glendale Rd. The property is within the “A4” Seventy-Five Hundred Square Foot Residence District. The request is for variances from Sections 53.183(b) & 53.074(c) of the Zoning Code of the City of Webster Groves. The applicant is requesting a variance of 3 ft. from the required (west) side yard setback of 6 ft. and a variance of 20 ft. from the required rear yard setback of 25 ft. in order to erect a detached garage located within 10 ft. of the primary structure and a variance of 20 ft. from the required rear yard setback of 25 ft. in order to erect a one-story building addition, which will attach to the existing primary structure, located 5 ft. from the rear lot line. All questions regarding this application should be directed to Matt Ament, Senior Planner at 314-963-5314. Courtney Sullivan, Board of Adjustment, Chairman

The Kirkwood School District R-7 is requesting bids from qualified bidders for District Pavement Repair & Replacement Program 2013. The School of Education at Webster University is hosting an accreditation visit by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) in November of 2013. Interested parties are invited to submit third-party comments to the visiting team. Please note that comments must address substantive matters related to the quality of professional education programs offered, and should specify the party’s relationship to the education preparation provider (i.e., graduate student, present or former faculty member, employer of graduates). We invite you to submit written testimony, by June 15, 2013 to: Board of Examiners MayNCATE 21, 2013 May2010 21, 2013 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Suite 500 May 21, 2013 Washington, DCTimes 20036-1023 Webster-Kirkwood Webster-Kirkwood Times email: 122 Or, W. individuals Lockwood may Avenue, 2ndcallforcomments@ncate.org floor Webster-Kirkwood Times nd 122 W. Lockwood Avenue, floor Webster Groves, MO 631192 122 W. Lockwood Avenue, 2nd floor Webster Groves, MO 63119 Webster Groves, MO 63119

To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Please publish the Concern: following notice as soon as possible: To Whom It May Concern: Please publish the following notice as soon as possible: Please publish the following notice as soon as possible: NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGHEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Aldermen of the City of Glendale will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 p.m. on The Board of Aldermen theCity City of Glendale will424 hold a Public Hearing at on 7:30 on Monday, 3, 2013 inof Auditorium, Road thep.m. proposed The BoardJune of Aldermen ofthe the CityHall of Glendale will holdN.a Sappington Public Hearing at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, 3, 2013 in the CityYear, Hall Auditorium, 424 N.onSappington Road on the proposed budget forJune the 2013-2014 Fiscal commences July 1, 2013. Monday, June 3, 2013 in the City Hall which Auditorium, 424 N. Sappington Road on the proposed budget for the 2013-2014 Fiscal Year, which commences on July 1, 2013. budget for the 2013-2014 Fiscal Year, which commences on July 1, 2013. PROPOSED FY 2014 BUDGET PROPOSED FY 2014 BUDGET PROPOSED FY 2014 BUDGET Parks & Sewer Capital Kirkham Public Safety Parks & Kirkham Facilities Public Safety Revenue General Stormwater Sanitation Pension Sewer Lateral Capital Improvement Avenue Parks & Kirkham Public Safety Revenue General Stormwater Sanitation Pension Sewer Lateral Capital Improvement Taxes $2,580,300 $134,000 $372,000 Avenue Facilities Revenue General Stormwater Sanitation Pension Lateral Improvement Avenue Facilities Taxes $2,580,300 $372,000 Intergovt $ 714,000 $134,000 Taxes $2,580,300 $372,000 Intergovt 714,000 $134,000 Licenses/Permits $ 237,697 Intergovt $ 714,000 Licenses/Permits Municipal Court $ 237,697 157,000 Licenses/Permits Municipal Court $$$ 237,697 157,000 Miscellaneous 105,000 $519,000 $187,200 $115,000 $ 85,000 $892,900 $ 40,000 Municipal Court $$ 157,000 Miscellaneous 105,000 $134,000 $519,000 $187,200 $115,000 $457,000 $ 85,000 $892,900 $ 40,000 $3,793,997 Miscellaneous $$3,793,997 105,000 $134,000 $519,000 $115,000 $457,000 $ 85,000 $892,900 $892,900 $$ 40,000 40,000 $519,000 $187,200 $187,200 $115,000 $3,793,997 $134,000 $519,000 $187,200 $115,000 $457,000 $892,900 $ 40,000 Parks & Sewer Capital Kirkham Public Safety Parks & Capital Kirkham Public Safety Appropriations General Stormwater Sanitation Pension Sewer Lateral Improvement Avenue Facilities Parks & Capital Kirkham Public Safety Appropriations Pension Sewer Lateral Avenue General Govt. $General 426,335 Stormwater $155,546 Sanitation $512,345 $187,200 $110,000 Improvement $ 57,000 $1,098,350 Facilities $40,000 Appropriations General Stormwater Sanitation Pension Lateral Improvement Avenue Facilities General Govt. $1,098,350 $40,000 Municipal Court$$ 426,335 46,975 $155,546 $512,345 $187,200 $110,000 $ 57,000 2,000 General Govt. 426,335 $1,098,350 $40,000 Municipal Court$$$1,064,325 46,975 $155,546 $512,345 $187,200 $110,000 $$ 57,000 2,000 Police Dept. 80,100 Municipal Court$$1,064,325 46,975 $$ 80,100 2,000 Police Dept. Dispatching $ 281,000 $ 14,350 Police Dept. $ 14,350 80,100 Dispatching $$1,064,325 281,000 Fire Dept. $1,459,650 $ 48,500 Dispatching $ 281,000 14,350 Fire Dept. $$$321,600 48,500 Public Works $$1,459,650 506,350 Fire Dept. $1,459,650 48,500 Public Works $$3,784,635 506,350 $155,546 $512,345 $187,200 $110,000 $$321,600 $523,550 $1,098,350 $40,000 Public Works $$3,784,635 506,350 $155,546 $512,345 $187,200 $110,000 $321,600 $523,550 $1,098,350 $40,000 $3,784,635 $155,546 $512,345 $187,200 $110,000 $523,550 $1,098,350 $40,000

Citizens are invited to submit written comments or appear in person at the Public Hearing. Citizens are invited to submit written comments or appear in person at the Public Hearing. Citizens are invited to submit written comments or appear in person at the Public Hearing.

Please visit our website @ http://www.kirkwoodschools.org and click on RFPs within the Links section

The Kirkwood School District R-7 is requesting bids from qualified bidders for District Asphalt Sealing & Striping Project 2013. Please visit our website @ http://www.kirkwoodschools.org and click on RFPs within the Links section

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED BUDGET FY 2014 A Budget Hearing Will Be Held on June 4, 2013, at 7:30 P.M. for All Interested Citizens of the City of Webster Groves. The Meeting Will Be Held at Webster Groves City Hall, 4 E. Lockwood Avenue, Webster Groves, MO, for the Purpose of Discussing the Proposed FY 2014 Budget of all Funds $23,803,172. The Proposed Budget May Be Examined on Weekdays at City Hall Between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., and at the Webster Groves Library or at www.webstergroves.org/budget. All Interested Citizens Will Have the Opportunity to Give Written and Oral Comments. All Citizens Are Encouraged to Attend and Comment. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Katie Nakazono, City Clerk Individuals who require an accommodation (sign language, interpreter, listening devices, etc.) to participate in the meeting should contact the City Clerk at 314-963-5318 (fax number 314-963-7561) or Relay Missouri at 1-800-735-2966 (TDD) at least two working days prior to the meeting.

CITY OF SHREWSBURY Statement of ReceiptS and expendituReS and indebtedneSS foR the Six month peRiod octobeR 1, 2012 - maRch 31, 2013 public hearing board of aldermen city of oakland, missouri The Board of Aldermen in the City of Oakland will hold a public hearing in the Fellowship Hall of Webster Groves Christian Church, 1320 West Lockwood, Oakland, Missouri 63122, on Monday, June 10, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. to approve the proposed 2013-2014 budget with the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2013. Any individual wishing to attend the meeting who has special needs (e.g. hearing impaired or other disability) that must be accommodated, please contact the City Administrator/Clerk at 314416-0026. Copies of relevant materials will be accessible for examination by interested persons by calling the City Clerk.

Revenue By Type - All Funds Taxes ............................. $2,969,230 Other Government .............. 238,780 Licenses/Permits .................. 79,456 Fines ................................... 160,547 Grants ................................... 17,971 Interest..................................(2,747) Other Revenue ................... 218,655 Parks & Recreation............. 136,091 Total Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,817,984

Expenditures By Type - All Funds Personnel ..................... $2,162,264 Office .................................... 49,533 Vehicle .................................. 46,809 Repairs ................................. 45,927 Facility ................................ 103,902 Specialized ......................... 312,487 Insurance .............................. 38,815 Capital ................................ 262,648 Debt Payments ................... 829,703 Total Expenditures . . . . . . $3,852,087

Outstanding Bond Indebtedness at 3/31/13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,943,470

public hearing The Webster Groves City Council will conduct a Public Hearing on the following proposal on Tuesday, June 4, 2013, at 7:30 p.m., in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 4 E. Lockwood Avenue: Webster University Garden Avenue Substation: An Application by Webster University for a Conditional Use Permit to Allow an Accessory Utility Facility on 0.35 Acres Located at 582 Garden Avenue in the “A3” Ten Thousand Square Foot Residence District By Order of the City Council Katie Nakazono, City Clerk (Questions may be directed to Matt Ament, Senior Planner, at 314-963-5314, or email: amentm@webstergroves.org) Individuals who require an accommodation (sign language, interpreter, listening devices, etc.) to participate in the meeting should contact the City Clerk at 314-963-5318 (fax number 314-963-7561) or Relay Missouri at 1-800-735-2966 (TDD) at least two working days prior to the meeting.

20-A

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 24 - 30, 2013

Classiﬁeds • CLASSIFIEDS also appear ONLINE! • classifieds@timesnewspapers.com • Call 314-96-TIMES • Deadline: Wed. at 10 a.m. CHILDCARE WANTED SUMMER NANNY NEEDED for 1 and 4-year-olds in Des Peres. Pays well, part-time. Call Kristen, 580-318-2056 (cell) for more details.

HELP WANTED - PART TIME INDIVIDUAL NEEDED IN KITCHEN to assist in manufacturing of Italian Ice, 8-10 hours/ week. 314-863-9912.

HELP WANTED - FULL TIME

PART-TIME LANDSCAPE LABORER, physical skills required, experience in mulching/ edging beds, weeding, planting shrubs/ perennials. MUST own reliable transportation. (Perfect for college student!) 314-968-2527.

ALL AREA TRANSPORTATION. Seeking to hire 7 qualified candidates to fulfill driving positions for disabled clients needing transportation to doctor and dialysis appointments. Drivers must be able to pass an extensive background check, drug screen, and must not have more than one moving violation in last 3 years. Call 314-656-1360. Vehicles provided by ALL AREA TRANSPORTATION.

PRE-SCHOOL CO-TEACHER: 2013 academic year start. M-F, 1:45-6:00 p.m. Requires Bachelor’s Degree in Early Childhood or related field, 3 years experience. Salaried position in licensed, accredited program for 3-5 year-olds. Project Construct Curriculum. Send resume and cover letter to: The Lab School, 514 E. Argonne, Kirkwood, MO 63122 or janatls@live.com. No phone calls please.

CAREGIVER & CNA POSITIONS AVAILABLE, MALE AND FEMALE, EXPERIENCED, ESTABLISHED GROWING COMPANY. Insured vehicle a must. Health insurance and benefits available. Call 314-962-7083, SENIORS HOME CARE.

SALES CLERK: Outgoing, friendly, service-oriented. Able to work days, evenings and weekends. Apply in Person, Terra, 11769 Manchester Road, 63122.

CAREGIVERS NEEDED, ALL SHIFTS, full/ par t-time, including nights/ weekends. Openings in South, Mid and West County. CNAs preferred or professional/ personal experience. Clean driving record, valid auto insurance and background check required. Benefits! Please call 636-391-0000 MondayFriday, 9-4. DRIVERS: GULLY TRANSPORTATION is seeking a local/ turn driver. Home Daily! Great Pay, Benefits and Yearly Christmas bonus! 900-566-8960. DRIVERS: HOME NIGHTLY, St. Charles Flatbed Runs. Great Pay and Benefits! CDL-A, 1 year Experience Required. Estenson Logistics. Apply: www.goelc.com 1-866-336-9642. FRONT OFFICE MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. Full-time, M-F, (3540 hours). Experience preferred. Creve Coeur. Fax resume: 314-995-9985. INSIDE SALES POSITION AVAILABLE. Local deck & fence company. $25,000 plus commission, health insurance. 40 hours, Monday.Saturday. Send resume to: Pat@outdoorlivinginc.com OTR DRIVERS. NO TOUCH. Paid vacation. 401k, benefits, safety/ performance bonuses. CDL-A, 2 years OTR experience. Apply: ClimateExpress.com Karen, 636-584-6073. REAL ESTATE. Start your career now! Scholarships available, Prudential Real Estate. 314-775-2066.

HELP WANTED - PART TIME A FAMILY IN WEBSTER GROVES is hiring a paraprofessional to work one-on-one with their son with Down Syndrome in a private preschool environment. Interested applicant should have experience in the inclusive classroom and with modifying curriculum. 20-30 hours/ week, 2013-2014 school year. For a complete job description or to submit resume, please contact us at: inclusionpara@yahoo.com ATTENDANT, BRENTWOOD CAR WASH. Must be personable, reliable. Mechanical experience required. Weekend position. Perfect for semi-retired person. Call 314-329-1740.. ATTENDANT, CAR WASHES, MULTI-SITE. 2-4 days/ week. Must be personable, reliable and have mechanical experience. Call 314-329-1740. CARE PROVIDERS FOR SENIORS needed. Seniors Helping Seniors is looking for compassionate, mature caregivers to provide in-home care to seniors. Experience with Alzheimer’s helpful. All areas. Part-time, day and overnight shifts; 2 to 24hour shifts available. 314-909-7200.

WEBSTER GROVES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH is seeking an engaging, energetic, creative and organized person with a strong faith to lead their Children’s Ministr y. Primar y responsibilities will be to direct the vibrant Children’s Ministry programs including Sunday School, Children’s Worship and Vacation Bible School. Must be able to coordinate and work with volunteers, have quality computer skills and excellent communication skills. He/ she will also take an active role in promoting and developing the Children’s Ministries programs as well as outreach to children and families. The ideal candidate will have experience working with children in a faith setting and a college degree. Musical talent is a plus. For more information about the programs at Webster Groves Presbyterian Church, please visit: www.wgpc.org Please submit a letter of interest and resume to: Brian Kuhn (brk@wgpc.org) by Saturday, June 12th.

ment Opportunity

LANDSCAPE POSITIONS AVAILABLE for experienced landscape professionals with strong knowledge of horticulture and stone hardscapes. Strong masonr y skills preferred. Multiple positions available. Email resume to: sheise@artistgardenstl.com

Home Care Services for Seniors

ed Insur & ed Bond

NOTICES

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201.

HOME SERVICES Serving ALL of St. Louis County

www.seniorshelping seniors.com 314-909-7200

314-909-7200 Services to keep you independent in your home! INSTRUCTION/EDUCATION TUTORING! Individual or group tutoring for students third grade and younger by certified elementary/ early childhood educator. Call Samantha at 314-249-8129.

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

HAULING 314-258-1276, AAA BUDGET HAULING. CUSTOMER APPRECIATION WEEK: SAVE 10%! SAME-DAY HAULING. BASEMENT, GARAGE/ HOUSE CLEAN-OUTS, EVICTIONS, CONCRETE, YARD CLEAN-UPS, DEMOLITION. REASONABLE RATES.

314-596-7896. A-1 ALL GONE HAULING. CHEAPEST PRICES! ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANY TIME. CONSTRUCTION, DEMOLITION, UNWANTED VEHICLES. SAME-DAY SERVICE. SENIOR DISCOUNTS. SERVING WEBSTERKIRKWOOD AREA FOR 20 YEARS.

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A/C FURNACE 314-753-9883. AFFORDABLE HEATING & COOLING SERVICES. Emergency services, 24/7! References. 15% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT! A/C, FURNACE QUESTIONS? We have answers and we are local. (COUPON: $30 OFF SERVICE, $150 OFF INSTALL.) J.T. Dunn Heating & Cooling, LLC. 314-809-3019. AFFTON HEATING & A/C. SPRING SPECIAL: A/C CLEAN & CHECK, $80. 314-849-6887. www.afftonheating.com BIG C COOLING. A/Cs CLEANED & CHECKED, $35. Sales, service and installations available. Over 30 years experience. Very honest work, 636-225-0348. MATHENY SERVICE, SINCE 1942. Ser vice on all brands. Free estimates on replacement equipment. Financing available. 314-727-9000.

ASPHALT & PAVING AAA McLAUGHLIN ASPHALT & CONCRETE. New construction, seal-coating, patching, crack-filling, pressurewashing. 18 years experience. Reasonable pricing, free estimates. 314-961-4478. ARCH ASPHALT CO. Residential and commercial services. Asphalt removal and replacement, paving, overlays, crack filling, sealing, drain installation. Professional service and quality work. Fully insured. Free estimates. 314-962-6688. DOMIAN ASPHALT PAVING, INC. Fully insured paving professionals specializing in driveways since 1976. Superior work, competitive prices. Check us out! 314-638-0226.

314-740-1659. Brian’s Hauling. Kirkwood resident. All types hauling. You name it, we haul it! Same-day/7-day service.

DREYER ASPHALT SEAL. Complete sealing service. Patching and paving. Neat and dependable. Free estimate, 314-9650183.

BANTAM CHICKENS FOR SALE. Very small. Different colors. $3 each. 314-341-2374.

ABLE SKIP’S HAULING. Personalized guarantee; positively lowest price for hauling anything whatsoever, unconditionally. Reputably serving St. Louis since 1984. 314-644-1948. 888STL-JUNK (785-5865).

BRICKS, BLOCKS & STONE

BONNIE NEEDS A “FOREVER” HOME. Cute female 3-yearold Chihuahua, 10 lbs., white with brown spots, spayed, loving, okay with other dogs, 314-965-0445.

AFFORDABLE HAULING AND MOVING. Lowest prices, sameday service. 636-282-1930, 314-277-7135, Jim.

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PETS

CUTE JACK RUSSELL TERRIER MIX, black/ white, neutered 1 year-old male, 20 lbs., housebroken, personality plus, loves people, dogs, toys, playing. A fun boy! 314-965-0445. MARY’S PET SITTING. Loving professional pet care in your home. Bonded and insured. 314-918-8629. YUCKO’S POOPER SCOOPER SERVICE. Free estimates, no contracts. Picking up what the dog leaves behind. 314-7701500. www.yuckos.com

PUBLIC NOTICE ADOPTION: A loving childless married couple seeks to adopt. Stay-at-home mom/ devoted dad. Financial security. Expenses paid. Joyce & Rich. 1-855-569-7424.

REUNIONS

PROF. SERVICES

FINE DINING RESTAURANT. Saute cook needed. Apply in person M-F, 10-1. Charcoal House, 9855 Manchester, 63119.

TOP CASH FOR CARS, any car/truck, running or not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951.

HATE TO IRON? Bring your laundered items. Professionally hand-ironed/ steamed businesswear, playwear. Brenda, 314822-1179.

DAY HOUSEKEEPER, for Senior Housing Community in St. Louis Hills. Good pay, good benefits, excellent working conditions. Requirements include: Experience and excellent people/ communication skills. Apply in person at 6543 Chippewa, St. Louis, 63109.

Seniors Helping Seniors

314-532-8388, COLE & SONS HAULING. Garages, all types brush clean-up, appliances. Anything, everything!

KIRKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1973- 40th Reunion. September 6-8, 2013. For details contact: jkbaum714@aol.com or visit our class webpage: http://tinyurl.com/1973KHS

ELECTRONIC TECH POSITION in Webster Groves. Flexible schedule, 15-20 hours/ week, weekdays only, 8-5. Retired Electronic Tech or Tech Student acceptable. Resume: Electronic Tech, c/o 122 W. Lockwood, 2nd floor, 63119.

NATIONWIDE CLASSIFIEDS

SITUATIONS WANTED

CAREGIVER & CNA POSITIONS AVAILABLE, MALE AND FEMALE, EXPERIENCED, ESTABLISHED GROWING COMPANY. Insured vehicle a must. Call 314-962-7083, SENIORS HOME CARE.

DISHWASHER/ EVENING COOK NEEDED, 3-4 days/ week, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Must have general cooking skills & grill experience, able to make soups, sauces, wash dishes (2 days/ week), have good sanitation practices, able to follow recipes and take direction well. Prefer a Serve Safe Certificate. Apply within at Provision LIving, 6543 Chippewa, St. Louis, 63109.

ELDERLY CARE

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

APPLIANCE REPAIR AIR N AQUA Washers/ Dryers, Refrigerators, etc. A/C repair and replacement handyman services. Call Albert, 314-7133023.

CHILDCARE SERVICES DO YOU NEED A RESPONSIBLE, honest, caring person to take care of your infant or toddler? My home, call Liz Griesidieck, 314-601-1548. SMALL KIRKWOOD DAYCARE has openings for infants/ toddlers. State licensed, CPR certified, pediatric first aidtrained. 314-821-3433.

LER OPENINGS CLERICAL SERVICES Employment Opportunity PART-TIME

SECRETARIAL SERVICES/TYPING: Word processing, Powerpoint, desktop publishing ser vices, transcription, resumes, reports, manuscripts, letters, databases. 314-8224626.

TELLER OPENINGS nk, an Equal Employment Opportunity cellent opportunity for a part-time teller in PART-TIME Employment Opportunity COMPUTER/ELECTRONIC SVC pplicants must beTELLER able toOPENINGS handle customer A BROKEN COMPUTER? NEED COMPUTER HELP? At your home or home-based business. Networking, wireless, DSL, fessional manner while Bank, providing prompt Montgomery an Equal Employment Opportunity Charter, viruses, spyware, email, computer repair. MicrosoftPART-TIME certified, Dell-certified. e. Experience desired but not necessary. Employer, has an excellent opportunity for a part-time teller 15 in years experience. Affordable. Proud Montgomery Bank, an Equal Opportunity member of www.angieslist.com. Call Steve, 314-965-5066. the St. Louis must be able to handle customer kills and friendly attitude is a must. Employer, hasarea. an Applicants excellent opportunity

transactions a professional manner prompt for a part-timeinteller in the St. Louis area.while providingELDERLY CARE ve salary, benefits andservice. incentive. and accurate Experience desired but not necessary.

Applicants must be able to handle customer 314-962-2666, SENIORS HOME CARE. Ser ving St. Louis Good people skills and friendly attitude is a must. community for 25 years. Family-owned/ operated. See our transactions in a professional manner while Display ad in the main section of this paper. Competitive salary, benefits www.seniorshomecare.com providing prompt and accurate service.and incentive. Contact Patty Iverson Experience desired but not necessary. CAREGIVER, LIVE-IN or 12 hour shifts days/nights. Rates negotiable. Meals, meds, doctor visits. 29 years experience Good people skills and friendly attitude is Montgomery Bank Contact Patty Iverson with stroke and dementia. References, car. Please call Mary, 314-276-8891. mjgrant98@yahoo.com a must. Montgomery Bank Competitive salary, benefits and incentive. 314.416.5318 In-home Care Contact Patty Iverson 314.416.5318 erson@montgomerybank.com mo State Licensed* Montgomery Bank pattyiverson@montgomerybank.com brightstarcare.com 314-416-5318 Companion/Personal Care pattyiverson@montgomerybank.com Skilled Nursing • Transportation

314-984-8650* or 314-819-6000

COLLEGE HAULING. Quick, cour teous. Haul refuse, appliances, anything. $95/ load. Year-round service! 314-9664332.

BRICK, GLASS BLOCK, STONE WORK, basement, cement stucco, tuckpointing. 30 years experience. Free estimates, 636-797-2947, 314-910-3132.

CERAMIC TILE SERVICES

FREE REMOVAL OF APPLIANCES and metal of any kind. Call 314-968-6555.

CUSTOM TILE WORKS, LLC. Custom tile installation. Ceramic, marble, stone. Free estimates/ consultations. Licensed and insured. Adam, 314-322-7160.

I HAUL, MOVE, DELIVER. Seven days a week. Prompt, courteous, dependable, simple. Free estimates. Marc, 314962-9220.

D&N CERAMIC TILE. Floor and wall tile. Marble, ceramic, stone. Insured, references, reasonable rates, free estimates. A+ rating BBB. 314-647-0598, 314-803-4510.

MOVING/STORAGE

CLEANING SERVICES

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

314-323-4400, $99 SPRING SPECIAL! Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly. Call Kay at A-O-Kay’s. Reliable, bonded, insured. Mastercard, Visa.

NATIONWIDE CLASSIFIEDS DISCLOSURE: The companies and/or individuals advertising in the Nationwide Classified section of the Times are not investigated or qualified by this newspaper. It is recommended that you research any company that you may be unfamiliar with before using its service. $18/Month Auto Insurance - Instant Quote - Any Credit Type Accepted - Get the Best Rates In Your Area. Call (800) 869-8573 Now. $18/Month Auto Insurance - Instant Quote - Any Credit Type Accepted - Get the Best Rates In Your Area. Call (800) 869-8573 Now. AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call AIM (866)453-6204. ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. Medical, Business, Criminal Justice, Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer and Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV Authorized 800494-3586 www.CenturaOnline.com Available Now 2-4 Bedroom Homes. Take Over Payments. No Money Down. No Credit Check. 1-888-269-9192. BLOWN HEADGASKET? Any vehicle repair yourself. State of the art 2-Component chemical process. Specializing in Cadillac Northstar Overheating. 100% guaranteed. 1-866-780-9038 www.RXHP.com CASH FOR CARS, any make or model! Free towing. Sell it TODAY. Instant offer: 1-800-864-5784. CASH PAID- up to $28/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAY PAYMENT. 1-800-371-1136. Direct To Home Satellite TV $19.99/mo. Free Installation FREE HD/DVR Upgrade Credit/Debit Card Req. Call 1-800-795-3579. DIRECTV Official TV Deal - America’s top satellite provider! DIRECTV Plans starting at $29.99/mo for 12 months after instant rebate. Get the best in entertainment. 800-965-1051. DIRECTV, Internet, & Phone From $69.99/mo + Free 3 Months: HBO Starz SHOWTIME CINEMAX +FREE GENIE 4Room Upgrade + NFL SUNDAY TICKET! Limited Offer! Call Now 888248-5965. DISH Network. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1800-309-1452. Finish High School at home in a few weeks. First Coast Academy, 1-800-658-1180x130. www.fcahighschool.org Highspeed Internet EVERYWHERE By Satellite! Speeds up to 12mbps! (200x faster than dial-up.) Starting at $49.95/mo. CALL NOW & GO FAST! 1-800-357-0727. IS ADOPTION RIGHT FOR YOU? Choose your family. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. One True Gift Adoptions. Call 24/7. 866-4136292. Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now 1-888-909-9905. OLD GUITARS WANTED!! Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch. 1930-1980. Top Dollar paid!! Call Toll Free 1-866-433-8277. SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Digital Phone-Satellite. You’ve Got A Choice! Options from ALL major ser vice providers. Call us to learn more! CALL Today. 1-800-682-0802.

IMMACULATE HOUSECLEANING. Quality, detailed cleaning personalized to fit your needs. Fully insured. Call Jody, 314409-1214. MELISSA’S CLEANING SERVICES. Top-quality cleaning at reasonable price. Residential/ Commercial. Honest, reliable, dependable. 314-677-7715.

SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING Family-Owned & Operated Since 1983 Bonded • Insured • Supervised Satisfaction Guaranteed $10 Off First Time Customers Free Estimates By Phone

314-849-4666 • 636-926-0555 www.scrubbydutch.com

CONCRETE SERVICES 25 YEARS of going the extra mile makes me the only contractor you’ll need to talk to about anything concrete! 314757-4422. 314-262-2546. SPRING SPECIAL! Driveways, pool decks, patios, 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE, GREAT REFERENCES, various colors and textures. INSURED. 314-351-7105. TOP NOTCH CONSTRUCTION. Concrete or blacktop, driveways, steps, stamping, asphalt paving/ sealing, retaining walls. Since 1987. Free estimates. Call Dan. ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK. Driveways, patios, sidewalks, Bobcat work, small jobs. Insured, reasonable prices. 314-629-5353. COMPLETE CONCRETE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION. Driveways, patios, sidewalks, stamped concrete, pool decks, decorative designs, retaining walls. Free estimates. Quality! Integrity! Excellence! Now accepting Visa and Mastercard, 314620-0016. CONCRETE WORK, ANY TYPE. Reasonable. Free estimates. Insured. References. 25 years experience. 636-866-5096, 314-225-6940.

D & B CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO., LLC

• Driveways • Patios • Front Porches • Basements • Garages • Stamped • Exposed Aggregate • Caulk and Seal • Fully Insured • Free Estimates Dale Jones - Kirkwood Resident

314-422-7786

• Driveway • Patios • Retaining Walls

• Foundations Family Owned/Operated

Over 26 Years Experience

Photos: www.oehmconcrete

314-575-7074

May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

21-A

Classiﬁeds • CLASSIFIEDS also appear ONLINE! • classifieds@timesnewspapers.com • Call 314-96-TIMES • Deadline: Wed. at 10 a.m. CONCRETE SERVICES

FLOORING SERVICES

HANDYMAN

G.W. DEVELOPEMENT, INC. Commercial/ residential, remodeling, new home construction, concrete work, retaining walls, excavation. 314-574-4936. gwbdev@att.net

HORSTMANN & COMPANY. Specializing in wood flooring since 1987. Quality craftsmanship at a competitive price. Excellent references. 314-966-2262.

KIRKWOOD HANDYMAN. Light carpentry, leaky faucets and toilets, drywall repair, painting and electric. No job is too small. Contact Greg Filley, 314-966-3711.

ELECTRIC

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

INTERIOR HOME SERVICES

1st GUARDIAN HOME SOLUTIONS. 20 years experience. Fixtures, ceiling fans, repairs, troubleshooting. Free estimates, senior discounts, fully insured, 314-732-8555. AIC SERVICES. Ceiling fans, light fixtures, etc. Replaced, repaired, installed. Experienced. Dependable. Insured. Angie’s List reviews. 314-596-4441. DEBBER ELECTRIC, ESTABLISHED 1928. Residential or Commercial, Low Rates, All Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates. We offer Area Discounts. 314-961-0828. ELECTRICIAN. 29 Years experience, locally owned, fully insured, code violations, new installations, repairs, residential/ commercial. A+ BBB. 314-363-6451. KING ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Residential. Licensed, bonded, insured. Charlie, 314-968-5464; Brett, 314353-2894. NEED ELECTRIC? Residential, remodel, ser vice changes, trouble-shooting. Cheapest rates in town! Free estimates. Call DeVeydt Electric, 314-606-8160. www.tddeveydtelectric.com

EXTERIOR HOME SERVICES 314-229-DECK (3325). ATTENTION ON DECK. Expert deck restoration & repairs, staining, sealing, powerwashing, (VINYL SIDING SPECIALS). Superior quality, work guaranteed. Free estimates! Call S.O.S. Check us on Angie’s List. 314-562-8959. BAECHT’S DECKS. Deck washing/ sealing/ restoration. We clean siding, fences, concrete, vinyl. Siding starting at $99. Superior Customer Service! Free estimates. ATD CONSTRUCTION, decks, porches, 3-season rooms, exterior carpentry. Treated, cedar or maintenance-free finishes. Repairs or new work. Many references. 314-494-6929. GUTTER CLEANING/ POWERWASHING. Repairs of: Guttering, Roofing, Siding. Reasonable rates, references. Free estimates. Doug, 636-677-8557. JEN-TEC ROOFING. Roofing, siding, gutters. Quality work by honest workmen. Call for your free estimate, 314-291-8888. KIRKWOOD CONSTRUCTION. Powerwashing/ staining decks, porches, siding, patios. Expert installation. Repair or restore any of your outdoor projects. Call Pat, 314-565-8500. Lifelong Kirkwood resident. MARK HICKS, LLC. Deck construction/ repair/ restoration, powerwashing. Insured, free estimates. Credit cards accepted. A+ BBB, 314-520-0472. MIZZELL REMODELING CO. All types repairs. Siding, Soffit, Fascia, Gutters, Gutter Guards, Decks. Free Estimates, 314845-2996. RICK’S BOBCAT SERVICE. Bobcat and backhoe services. My machine is bigger and stronger than most and has tracks, not wheels, so I can do more with less damage to yards. My bucket is 80” wide. Fast service at a great price! 314-2767777.

Growing Our Business for the Fifth Year!

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

314-373-4117

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

A NEW DECOR. Can’t get that cohesive look? Repurpose decorating: decor, organization, color and balance. References available. Yolanda 314-614-0324.

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

FURNITURE REPAIR/REFINISH PATIO FURNITURE REPAIR, LLC. We repair outdoor furniture. Sling replacement, vinyl strap replacement, umbrella repair, powder coating, minor hardware installation. Free estimates. Call Scott, 618-980-2707, email: Scott@PatioChairRx.com or visit: www.PatioChairRX.com

A GREAT PAINT JOB at a great rate! 22 years of top quality work! Prompt, courteous, insured, free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed! Huffman Painting, 314-482-1788, Glendale resident. www.huffmancontractingllc.com AGAPE PAINTING, L.L.C. Loyalty and satisfaction are top priorities! Interior/exterior painting, dr ywall, carpentr y, powerwashing/ staining. Senior discounts, references, fully insured, free estimates. Call Mike (cell), 314-775-8066.

HANDYMAN 314-223-6110. DAVE THE HANDYMAN. Interior/ exterior services. Carpentry, decks, painting, emergency plumbing, powerwashing. Serving Kirkwood/ Webster for 30 years!

DON DREWETT PAINTING. Prep and painting to perfection. 25 years in business. 314-821-1966.

314-387-7345. C & J HANDYMAN, the do-it-yourself best friend! Family-owned. www.candjhandyman.webs.com Member BBB.

HIGH-QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP, we per form all of the necessary prep work and use only quality materials. We do any interior painting, including cabinet painting, 314-610-0148.

314-567-6900. KEN’S HANDYMAN SERVICE. Carpentr y, electrical, plumbing, painting, gutter cleaning, hauling. 25 years experience. References, insured.

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

314-657-8280. GMS CONSTRUCTION. Provides all home remodeling/ handyman needs. We leave our jobs clean and our customers happy. Call now for great pricing! Fully insured. 20 years experience. Credit cards Accepted!

1st GUARDIAN HOME SOLUTIONS. 20 years experience. Professionally installed plumbing fixtures and repairs at affordable prices. Free estimates, senior discounts, fully insured. 314-732-8555.

A&J DRAIN SERVICES. Family-owned sewer and drain cleaning, video pipe inspection and locating, hydro-jet flushing. Insured/ bonded. 24-hour emergency service, 314-974-3048. IF I CAN’T OPEN IT, YOU DON’T PAY!

314-640-4085. A-1 CUSTOM PAINTING & WALLPAPERING. Professionally trained. Design, faux finishes, texturing, staining. 24 years experience. Insured. Ken, 636-274-2922.

DSI/ DOOR SOLUTIONS, INC. 314-550-4071. Sales, service, installation, garage doors, openers. BBB Member. Angieslist. Free estimates.

PLUMBING

NEW KITCHEN CABINETS, solid maple, 10’ x 10’, $1,950. Can create design for your space, 314-602-9400.

2012 PRICES! AMERICAN PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Neat, professional, reasonable. 28 years experience. Free estimates. Brian, 314-640-6708.

GARAGE DOOR SERVICES

ARIES PLUMBING. Licensed, bonded, insured. Repairs, rehabs, stacks, drain cleaning, sewer and water lines. (V. Holliday, 5100 Heege, License #P7503.) Call 314-351-2302. GATEWAY SEWER & DRAIN, INC. Family owned and operated. Sewer and drain cleaning, TV camera inspections, hydroflushing, septic tank & grease trap pumping, hydro excavation. 24-hour emergency service. 314-849-7300. GENERAL REPAIR PLUMBING. Toilets, faucets, disposals, water heaters, stacks, re-pipe. Insured. Weekend hours. 314550-0725. INSTALL: NEW TOILETS, VANITIES, sinks, faucets, disposals, HW heaters. 25 years experience. Ed O’Toole, 314481-7278. MISSOURI PLUMBING SERVICES. Residential repair and remodeling. Free estimates. No job too small. License #P7095. 314-393-1484. PLUM-BUSTERS. New and old repairs. All work guaranteed. Senior discounts. Free estimates. 314-437-8027. PLUMBING MASTERS. Plumbing/ heating/ air. Affordable prices: water and drain pipes, furnaces, A/C, water heaters, faucets, toilets, disposals. SPECIAL: Drain opening, $89. Free estimates, senior discount. 314-351-4373. TOM DUNSFORD, MASTER PLUMBER. Repair/ Remodel & New Renovations. (Lic. P-7057, #124). Saturday & Sunday hours available. Tankless Water Heaters. Mastercard & Visa accepted on site. 314-374-3534.

K.ROSS PAINTING, LLC Residential Interior/ Exterior, Power washing, Deck Staining, Concrete Sealing. Insured, Professional and Prompt. 314-691-7764. LOOKING FOR A GOOD PAINTER, but don’t know who to call? Well you found him. My name is Jim Glore, I’m 59 years young, and have been a painter for close to 40 years. The name of my business is American Painting Company. I’m registered with the state of Missouri #309938, my business license is #LC9691619 and my business insurance is with Shelter Insurance Company. You pay me no money for labor or material until the job is completed and you are satisfied. I do all the work myself. Interior or exterior. 314-832-2671. Free estimates.

314-753-9883. COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT. Carpentr y, electrical/ plumbing, painting, plastering, tuckpointing, roofing. References, 30 years experience. 314-821-8383. ALL AROUND HOME MAINTENANCE. carpentry, electrical, plumbing, painting, powerwashing, gutter cleaning/ repair. Insured. 25 years. AIC SERVICES - HANDYMAN. Any home maintenance and repairs. Experienced. Dependable. Insured. Angie’s List reviews. 314-596-4441.

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

ALL HOME REPAIRS. Carpentry, electrical, plumbing, painting. One call does it all. Prompt, efficient. 314-645-7689. ALL TYPES HOME REPAIRS. Carpentry, painting, remodeling, electrical, plumbing, gutters. 18 years experience, no job too small. Fully insured. References available. Free estimates. 314-409-6086 or 636-256-6854.

MARY’S PAINTING & WALLPAPERING. 22 years experience. Careful, professional workmanship. Large and small jobs welcome. Insured. 314-843-6696, 314-480-0139.

ANY AND ALL HOME REPAIRS and remodeling. Plumbing, carpentr y, dr ywall, electric, power washing. 25 years experience. Reliable, dependable. Mr. O’Toole, 314-481-7278.

REMODELING 4th GENERATION DOWELL PLASTERING & REMODELING. Kitchens, baths, basements, drywall, wall alterations. BBB A+, insured, free estimates. 314-352-5558. A LOCAL KIRKWOOD COMPANY celebrating its 21st year in business. Regency Home Services provides remodeling/ repair ser vices including: kitchen, baths, basements, decks, handicap accessibility. Insured, references. 314-8219907. ALCAT CONTRACTING, LLC. A full-phase construction company. Remodeling, additions, basements, kitchens, baths, decks, landscaping. Insured. Free estimates. BBB Member. 314-775-5092. ATD CONSTRUCTION. Major renovations, general contracting. Additions, kitchens, bathrooms, etc. We take the stress out of your renovation project. 314-997-9800.

PEST CONTROL SERVICES

HANDYMAN SOUTH ST. LOUIS. Experienced handyman for fix up and touch up \endash interior or exterior. Insured. Ken 314226-2277.

exterior,

314-304-3368. DAVE’S PLUMBING AND BOILER. Any size job. Licensed, insured. Repair/ remodel. 25 years in business.

PAINT/STRIPPING

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

PLASTERING, PATCHING, SKIM COAT, interior/ stucco work. Eric Aulbach, 314-479-1402.

BEAM CENTRAL VACUUM & HEPA Air Filter Systems. Unbeatable grand opening pricing at our new Fenton store. Alpha Vacuum, 314-560-5378.

SHERRARD WOODWORKING. Custom cabinetr y, shelving, furniture and repairs since 1983. Built-in or freestanding. 314968-9395, 314-303-1341.

WOOD REFINISHING BY SUE WHEELER. Strip and refinish: Furniture, antiques, cabinets, woodwork, windows, doors, beamed ceilings. Repair, glue. BBB, EPA cer tified Lead Renovators. 314-367-6054. Sue@SueWheelerSTL.com

PLASTER/DRYWALL

- Hosted by Laura Kathleen of Project Runway

the

Market

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

at the

PLASTER/DRYWALL

HANDYMAN SPECIALIST, KIRKWOOD AREA. Electrical, plumbing, painting, decks, kitchens, bathrooms, basements. Great prices! Mark, 314-578-3878.

Are you a local artist or designer? Join us as we spotlight

A PATCHING SPECIALIST. 3rd generation plasterer. Complete ceilings, free estimates. Insured BBB member. Wayne Dowell, 314-352-5558.

HANDYMAN, GENERAL RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS, painting, plumbing, electric, carpentry, bathrooms, remodeling, flooring. 15+ years experience. 314-378-5836.

ST LOUIS' CREATIVE COMMUNITY June 22nd - 23rd | 10 - 3 pm “The Market” sponsored by the Clubhouse Shop

PLASTERING SYSTEMS INTERIORS. Patch plastering is our specialty! Interior/ exterior, drywall, painting and minor home repairs. Licensed, insured. 36 years experience, 314-2398339.

K&K HANDYMAN. MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL! No job too small. Finish that Honey-do list today! Licensed, Bonded, Insured. Give us a call, 314-921-4990.

for more information on participating visit

www.clubhouseshop.org/events or call 314-880-5484

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

WEEKLY CROSSWORD

ACROSS

1 5 11 17 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 33 35 36 37 38 41 42 43 44 48

-- -majeste Like a castle Femme -Hamster’s digs Non-flying birds Repeat performance Muppet drummer Actor -- Sharif Televises Jeans go-with (hyph.) Misgiving Moon buggies Coast More skillful Together (2 wds.) Goal attempts Very funny people Uniform trim Truck mfr. Magazine execs Dwindles Toady’s reply Price tag Dogie snaggers

Solution

50 51 52 53 54 55 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 78

Rathskeller order Ben- -Dangerous Selling point Did footnotes Vague discomfort At the stern Skinny Splinter groups Easel partner Royal decree Fleming or Woosnam Lhasa monks Grilled Galahad’s weapon On and off Ante up Iron pumper’s pride Geezer Perfect place MS spreadsheet extension Leo mo. Ran fast Gizmo -- -Magnon

to last week’s puzzle.

79 80 84 85 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 109 110 112 115 116 120 121 123 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133

Oz. or tsp. Puddle maker -- Delon of cinema Stiff straw hats Walkway Feel grateful RN assistants Falsetto singer (2 wds.) Ice hockey gear Food fish Resinous substance Watery fields Taxi riders Lopsided Wild feline Sturm -- Drang Ravi’s forte Dress size Eiffel Tower site Soviet plane Folkloric beings Happy sighs Compass pt. Fathered, old-style Small stream Hone a razor Gamboled Finishes woodwork Hot peppers 10-4 buddy Not lax Glittering adornments Float ingredient Start of Caesar’s boast Walks heavily Recommend Tangle Rick’s old flame Join up Meat counter buys Long ago

DOWN

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 30 32 34 36 37 38 39 40 42 43 45 46 47 49 50 51 52 54 55 56 59 60 61 63

Page through a book Qatar ruler “You bet!” Winding curves Ways Beginnings Needs an aspirin Exert oneself Goof it up Buttonholed Defects Queen -- lace Stadium level Physician’s grp. Surgical tools Justice -- Kagan Pina -- (rum drinks) Iowa college town Herds of whales Gaelic Edible grain Afrikaner Mr. Pim’s creator Storms about Chided Complimentary Minor accident Slot site Light bulb units Holiday tradition (2 wds.) Meadow sound Blot out Snail mail Agent’s percentage Soft purple Flounder Draw on Cooking spice -- Zedong “-- be an honor!” Military student Force open Sun-bleached Encumbered

64 65 67 68 70 72 73 74 75 76 77 78

Univ. degrees Ben on “Bonanza” “Final answer?” asker Mapped a course Slinkies Radiology job (hyph.) Forenoon hrs. Jobs Fast gait Llama cousin Chorus girl Pipe

79 80 81 82 83 85 86 87 90 91 92

Tentacle Kitchen tool New cop Young raptors Pint-size Contractor’s figure Gasthaus cubes Mystiques Edge a doily -- Philippe (ritzy watch) Bygone Mach 2 flier

94 95 96 98 100 101 103 104 105 108 109 110

Phony Highly rated (hyph.) Fable writer Monrovia’s country Go downhill fast Expressions Current Tubb or Borgnine “Alone -- --!” Heroic tale Goldfish Rani’s garments

111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 122 124

Bothersome 206, classically Ferrara or Gance Desk items Truck stop sight Diner coffee Parent’s warning (hyph.) Bloodhound’s clue Overindulge Actor -- Kilmer Veiled oath? (2 wds.)

22-A

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 24 - 30, 2013

Classiﬁeds • CLASSIFIEDS also appear ONLINE! • classifieds@timesnewspapers.com • Call 314-96-TIMES • Deadline: Wed. at 10 a.m. REMODELING

WATERPROOFING

LAWN MOWING

Kitchen BATHROOMS! BATHROOMS! BATHROOMS, remodeling, and more! Quality workmanship plus designing. Since 1979. 314-849-2228.

WATERAWAY WATERPROOFING. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WATERPROOFING SYSTEMS. Epoxy injection of foundation wall cracks, sump buckets, drain tile systems, exterior french drains. 314-302-5725 Fax: 314-909-0057.

BEISHIR LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE, INC. MOWING, TREE/ SHRUB TRIMMING, MULCHING, LEAF REMOVAL LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND INSTALLATION. FREE ESTIMATES. 314-849-2772.

DOOR INSTALLATION. Exterior doors and interior panel doors. 20 years experience. Insured. Sparks Construction, 314-4026269. KELKAT CONSTRUCTION. KITCHENS, BATHS AND SO MUCH MORE! A FULL-SERVICE REMODELER. Licensed, Bonded, Insured. 314-831-5370 or 636-410-6173. www.KELKATConstruction.com A+ BBB! QUINLAN CONSTRUCTION SERVICES. 29 years experience. Interior/ exterior remodeling and repairs. Fully insured. A+ BBB. Free estimates. Hourly rates. 314-363-6451. www.quinlan-const-servs.com REMOVE-A-WALL. Interior/ exterior, load-bearing or partitioning. Changing your space(s). Remodeling since 1979. 314-283-3653. SUNSET REMODELING. Master Craftsmen who love what we do for over 25 years. All interior and exterior remodeling: Bathrooms, kitchens, stairs, railings, basements, decks, room additions, trim, siding and windows. Family owned. Free estimates. 314-578-3418. 314-614-2898. www.sunsetremodel.com

LAWN CARE, cleanup, aeration, trimming/ edging, thatching, etc. Webster resident, 314-962-1476.

WINDOWS & GUTTERS 314-413-2888, THE GUTTER GUY. Your satisfaction is the key: Gutter cleaning, repairs, screen installation, drainage solutions, WINDOW CLEANING using cloth towels and glass cleaner, NO SQUEEGIES! Reliable, insured, 31 years experience. No mess left behind. Free estimates, reasonable. Contact Tony. thegutterguy-stl@hotmail.com GUTTER CLEANING, WINDOW WASHING, POWERWASHING, PAINTING. 20 years experience, neighborhood references. Reasonable rates. Kent. 314-2384333. GUTTERS CLEANED, repaired and installed. Screens and helmets offered. Priced over the phone. Call Steve, 314-9650183. J. GRAVES EXTERIOR CLEANING. Window/ gutter cleaning, roof shingle cleaning, powerwashing. Free estimates, insured. Justin, 314-962-4220. www.jgravesexteriorcleaning.com

WOHLSCHLAGER CONTRACTING. All interior and exterior remodeling and repairs. Basements, baths, kitchens, doors, windows, siding. Family operated. Insured. For free estimates, call 314-435-8682, 314-287-1222. Licensed Kirkwood Contractor.

LUTZ SEAMLESS GUTTER COMPANY. Family-owned 30 years. Customized 5” & 6” gutter and downspout system. Gutter screen protection. A+ BBB. Call Larry for all your raincaring needs. Free estimates, 314-304-4700.

ROOFING

M&P WINDOW WASHING & Gutter Cleaning, Inc. Reasonable rates, fully insured, free estimates. Mark, 314-805-7367, Paul, 314-805-6102, 314-968-1356.

636-674-5013. KEN SINGLETON, tuckpointing, painting, carpentr y, siding, guttering, roofing, chimney leaks stopped, guaranteed! Free estimates. Senior discounts.

MIKE’S GUTTER & WINDOW CLEANING. 20 experience. Free estimates. Insured. 314-481-9474.

C.J.S. ROOFING. Chris Sielfleisch, 636-349-5225. Shingles/ repairs. Free estimates, fully insured.

WINDOW WASHING, GUTTER CLEANING, powerwashing and deck staining by off-duty firefighters. Call Oscar, 636-390-4308 or 314-608-8226.

LAWLER ROOFING SPECIAL! FREE upgrade to Lifetime Architectural Shingle. 25 years experience. BBB “A+” rated. 314-968-7848. STONEBRIDGE ROOFING. Roofing, siding and gutters. Quality work by honest, reliable workman. Free estimates. 314-3443434.

KIRKWOOD CONTRACTING SHINGLE ROOFS • FLAT ROOFS • REPAIRS CUSTOM FLASHINGS • SKYLIGHTS 5" & 6" SEAMLESS GUTTERING/ SCREENS

TUCKPOINTING • INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

314-909-1111

ROOF PROBLEMS? Design • Quality Control • Evaluations • Repairs

Parrish Roof Consultants, LLC Ken Parrish - parrishroof@att.net

314-479-7284

REGER ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY

Family-Owned Business Since 1928 Shingle Roofs • Repairs • Commercial Roofs Siding • Skylights • Tuckpointing • Gutters

314-965-6203

Email: regerroof1@aol.com

ROOFING

Residential • Institutions • Commercial

Fully Insured In business since 1967

REPUBLIC ROOFING 965-5504 TUCKPOINTING 314-359-0770 CARL’S TUCKPOINTING. 3rd generation. Porch/ chimney repairs and foundations, whole house. Prompt, courteous service. A-List on Angie’s List. Call Carl. 314-398-3788, JOHN TAYLOR, Webster resident, 22 years experience. Chimneys, fireboxes, homes, walks, foundations. References, reasonable rates, insured, free estimates. MasterCard, Visa. Quality 314-486-3303, MASSEY TUCKPOINTING. tuckpointing, brick laying & masonry. Insured with an A+ rating with the BBB. Free estimates. www.masseytuckpointing.com 314-645-1387. MIRELLI TUCKPOINTING, LLC. 2011 BBB Torch Award Winner. Complete houses, spot pointing. Chimney/ brick repair, brick/ stone repair, waterproofing sealants. Free estimates, licensed, insured. All work guaranteed. 2005-11 Ser vice Award recipient. mirellituckpointing.com 314-843-1829, RAY GRAF & SON TUCKPOINTING. Owner operated, 1953-2013. Free estimates. Houses, chimneys, stone basements. Insured. TUCKPOINTING, CHIMNEY REPAIR & REBUILDING, brickwork. Expert color matching! When quality matters, call Smith & Sons Tuckpointing. 314-752-7705.

ell Tuc

Tucpointing • Basement Work • Chimney kpointRepair Don Chapp ing Tuckpointing • Roofing New/Repair • Step Repair • Painting Carpentry Repair • Caulking • Waterproofing • Basement Work Chimney Repair • “A” Rating with BBB

Don 314-865-0558

years

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

FENCING 314-277-7697: CALL GRAVAGNA FENCE COMPANY for all repairs, replacement or NEW fence! All types. Free estimates.

GARDEN SERVICES 314-808-3330, DOUBLE-GROUND OAK ALL NATURAL MULCH, 12 cu. yards delivered/ spread, $465; 20 cu. yards delivered/ spread, $775. ALL GARDEN & LAWN SERVICES. Leaf clean-up, weeding, trimming, mulching, perennials, annuals, design, planting, cleanup. Call Jody, 314-409-1214.

LANDSCAPING SERVICES ACCOMPLISH YOUR LANDSCAPING GOALS with professional design and installation! Free estimates. Insured. 37 years experience. Ask for “Gary the Gardner.” Leading Edge Landscaping, 314-822-2774.

BEISHIR LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE, INC. COMPLETE LAWN AND LANDSCAPE SERVICES. MOWING, LEAF REMOVAL, TREE/ SHRUB TRIMMING, RETAINING WALLS, LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND INSTALLATION, FULLY INSURED. 314-849-2772. FOR ALL YOUR LANDSCAPING and outdoor needs. Mulching, seeding, fer tilization, retaining walls. Free estimates, reasonable prices, insured. Call 314-267-1785. LET’S GET BUSY! We want your outdoor spaces to look great this year! Mixed gardens to natural stone features. Luna Landscaping LLC, 314-771-6747. SPRING CLEAN-UP. Mowing, Thatching, Aerating, Overseeding, Sodding, Fertilizing, Composting. Mulching. Lawn renovation. Member BBB. LAWN SCULPTORS, 314-494-3100.

MISC. LAWN & YARD 314-239-6834. LAWNMOWING, GUMBALLS, leaf clean-up, gutters, weeding, flower bed renovation/ maintenance, powerwashing. Call Alex. 314-243-5192. CB LAWN & LANDSCAPING. Full-ser vice mowing $25/ up. Free estimates, insured. Call for specials. www.cblawn-landscaping.com 314-448-1051. QUALITY YARD WORK. Great rates for your Spring cleanup. Leaves/ limbs removed, shrubs trimmed, bed maintenance, etc. BELL’S BOBCAT SERVICE. Swimming pool fill-ins, grading, drainage, yard clearing, retaining walls, concrete & asphalt removal. 314-849-2557. G.W. FERGUSON LAWNCARE, LLC. Yard cleanup, leaf removal, mowing, mulch, rock, junk/debris hauling. Free estimates, insured. 314-842-1253. JIM’S COMPLETE LAWN & LANDSCAPE. Leaf clean-up/ vacuuming, bed maintenance, overgrowth removed, bushes/ small trees trimmed/ removed. Complete home maintenance including powerwashing and painting. Free estimates. 314822-0442, 314-220-8360. MOWING/ MULCHING, planting, landscaping, brush removal, leaf/ yard clean-up, rake/ blow/ vacuum from curb, all services. 314-822-4626, 314-496-5154. ROY’S HAULING. Landscaping, mulch delivery & installation. SPRING SPECIAL! $15/ cu.yd. mulch, delivered (10-yard minimum). Bobcat work available. 314-520-6499.

FIREFIGHTERS LAWNCARE Work Done By Off-Duty Firefighters

Lawn Mowing • Mulch Delivered/Spread Aeration • Landscaping Aeration • Fertilizing • Gutters

314-477-8560, ST LOUIS TREE REMOVAL. Veteran-owned and operated. 15 years experience, fully insured. All phases of tree work. Free estimates, Dan. www.stltreeremoval.com 314-565-2687. STUMP REMOVAL. Same-day ser vice. Reasonable, reliable, professional, experienced, free estimates. Steve. 314-565-4713. SHRUBS/ SMALL TREES TRIMMED or removed. Overgrowth cleared. Free estimates, same-day service. Jim. A+ RATED BBB. Get-er Done Tree Service. Stump Grinding. Fully insured, 13 years experience. 10% off senior discounts. 314-971-6993. AAA&D TREE SERVICE. 636-253-6543. Insured, reliable, reasonable prices! 24/7. No tree too big or small. Over 40 years experience. BAUMANN TREE. Professional service at an affordable price. Tree trimming/ removal, brush removal, stump grinding. For a free estimate/ property inspection, call Baumann Tree, 636375-2812. You’ll be glad you called. CLAYTON’S TREE SERVICE & EXCAVATING. Fully insured, free estimates. Call Lance, 636-742-0584. COMPLETE TREE SERVICE, tree trimming, removal, stump grinding. Fully insured. 10% Spring Discount (Expires 5/31/13) 636-230-3626. www.completetrees.com DANNY’S TREE SERVICE. Large tree and stump removal, hauling, lot clearing, brush removal. Insured. 314-236-1460.

R.L.B. TREE service. Total tree service. Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. Bob, 636-671-0524.

314-845-0686 • 314-800-6539

STUMP GRINDING, insured. Free estimates. 10 years experience. 636-629-0324, 314-435-0255.

M&P Landscaping

Bunton & Meyer Tree Service, Inc.

314-426-8833

www.mplandscapingstl.com

Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial

Tree & Brush Removal • Pruning • Dead-wooding • Deep Root Fertilization • Stump Grinding • Cabling & Storm Cleanup • Plant Healthcare • Fully Insured For free estimate, call

314-426-2911 or visit us at:

www.buntonmeyerstl.com

REAL ESTATE

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

LAWN EQUIPMENT REPAIR

HOUSING POLICY

20+ Years Experience • Work Guaranteed Tuckpointing • Chimney Repair & Rebuilding Spot Tuckpointing w/color match Fully Insured • All Major Credit Cards Accepted

314-954-7279. CALL CARL for lawn equipment/ small engine repair and maintenance. Pickup/ delivery available, will recycle old mowers.

www.tuckpointingandmasonry.com

314-258-0930, LAWNCARE & MORE, LLC. RESIDENTIAL/ COMMERCIAL. Quality lawn ser vice including fer tilization, clean-up, leaf removal. ACCEPTING NEW MOWING CLIENTS FOR SPRING. Call Kevin, licensed, insured.

IT IS the policy of the Webster-Kirkwood Times and the South County Times to comply in all respects with the Federal Fair Housing Act. Consequently all real estate advertised in the Webster-Kirkwood or the South County Times is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Employees are instructed not to accept any advertisement for the sale or rental of real estate which discriminates either overtly or tacitly, on any of the above bases. If you have a question about whether an advertisement is discriminatory, please see the general manager.

TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY

314-352-4222

WATERPROOFING ST. LOUIS BASEMENT REPAIR. Professional basement leak remedies and foundation repair. Licensed, insured. Keith, 314704-8194. www.stlouisbasementrepair.com

LAWN MOWING

314-401-2060. LAWNS $25 AND UP, ever ything included! Great results, dependable. PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! Free estimates.

AFFTON, 8945 VALCOUR, half-mile east of Grant’s Farm. 2bedroom, 1st floor, stove and refrigerator, c/a, carpet, very quiet, washer/ dryer hookups, no pets, basement storage, senior discount. $600/ month. Call 314-704-7214. FENTON, 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT one mile from Gravois Bluffs. No dogs. $425/month and up, $200 deposit. $100 off first month’s rent. 314-843-7105, 314-341-7363. LAKESHIRE, ADJACENT TO AFFTON. 1-bedroom, $460/month plus $400 deposit. 1-year lease. No pets. 314-8493699. LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS. New kitchens/ baths, dishwasher, lush carpeting or beautiful wood floors. Laundry, free garage parking, flowering gardens, secluded swimming pool. Webster Groves, 314-968-1863. SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT in St. Louis Hills. Garage, laundry hook-up, c/a, cul-de-sac street. $725/month. Open Saturday, 12-3 p.m. or by appointment. Lindenwood Heights Apartments. 314-832-1102, 314-966-0692. SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS at Big Bend and I-270 in Kirkwood. Eat-in kitchen, c/a, off-street parking. $650/month. 314-397-0010.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS 699 W. Woodbine, Kirkwood. 2 offices: 510 sq.ft., reception room, office, storage, $495/ month; First-floor office, 260 sq.ft., $325/ month. Jan, 314-623-4424. OFFICE SPACE as low as $325/ month. Free utilities! Free Rent! Variety of space available, 360 - 918 sq.ft. DECA REALTY CO., 314-631-3306. www.decarealty.com

TREE/SHRUB SERVICES 314-445-7260, TREE BIZ, for all your tree needs. 30 years experience, insured, free estimates, Doug.

PAT’S TREE SERVICE. 10 years experience. Trimming, deadwooding, removals, stump removal. Free estimates. 314-7617854. Patrick Thompson. 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL STORM DAMAGE!

Licensed Landscape Architect/Designer Member BBB • For Free Estimate

82 MARSHALL PLACE, WEBSTER. Updated 1,200 sq.ft. 2bedroom apartment. Sunroom, appliances, patio, low utilities! No pets. $795. 314-965-0495.

MOVE-IN READY! 10007 BAPTIST CHURCH ROAD. Must see! Lovely 2-story, 3-bedroom home on nice, large double lot. 3-car garage, Lindbergh Schools! Call DAN CERONE REALTORS, 314-842-7647.

Tracy’s Lawn & Landscaping

Spring Cleanup • Mulching • Mowing Edging • Turf Maintenance • Planting Sodding • Seeding • Weeding • Pruning Trimming • Bed Maintenance • Dethatching Leaf & Gumball Cleanup • Brush Removal Paver Patios & Drainage Solutions Retaining Walls

63XX SUTHERLAND, ST. LOUIS HILLS. 3-room apar tment, c/a, stove, refrigerator, hardwood floors. Very clean. 636-3910660.

HOMES FOR SALE

John • 314-809-3395

MARK’S RELIABLE TREE SERVICE. Quality work at a reasonable price! Family owned/ operated, 30 years experience, deadwooding/ removal. Free estimates, fully insured. 314-481-6609.

Residential & Commercial

$595 TO $975 IN KIRKWOOD. Shor t or long-term. Open house every day. Mikat. 314-965-4466.

Free Estimates •www.jwlawns.com

SUMMERS LANDSCAPE & TREE SERVICE. Complete outdoor ser vices. Quality at an affordable price. Free estimates/ fully insured. Gerald, 314-536-1176.

Residential • Commercial Pavers • Retaining Walls • Drainage Systems Leaves • Yard Clean-up • Planting • Fertilize Weed • Topsoil • Mulch • Trim Bushes

APTS/CONDOS FOR RENT

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3. 1093 BIG SKY, Fenton. Spacious 3bedroom, 3-bath, totally updated home. 2-car garage, fenced yard, Fox C-6 schools, $189,500. Call Marsha, ReMax 314918-8192. TOWNHOMES AT STATION PLAZA, 209 S. Taylor, Kirkwood. Move-in condition, 3-bedroom, 3.5-bath, 2,364 sq.ft., hardwoods, new carpet, new paint, granite countertops, low assessment, $559,000. 314-540-0974. SELLING YOUR HOME YOURSELF? Sell it faster with an ad in the Webster-Kirkwood Times, the South County Times and West End Word. Published on Fridays. Ideal for weekend appointments. Call 96-TIMES.

HOUSES FOR RENT 1326 BELTON, WEBSTER. $975/month. 7-room, 2+bedroom brick ranch. Large front porch, new kitchen/ bath/ windows/ systems, hardwood. Appliances. Finished lower-level/ workroom. 314-965-0495. BIG BEND & BARRETT STATION. St. Giles Road. Sharp ranch. 3-bedroom, 2-bath. Family room, fireplace, patio. All appliances including washer/dryer, dishwasher. Lawn service. Smoke-free, no pets. $1,200/month. 636-451-3034. KIRKWOOD, 420 W. MONROE, 2-bedroom, 1-bath, updated, close to Kirkwood Park, $850/ month. 314-965-3310, 314374-0474. NEAR LINDBERGH & CLAYTON ROAD. Private countr y setting, yet close to everything! 2-story, 2+bedroom, 2-bath. $1,275/ month. First/ last/ $500 deposit. 314-821-0967. WEBSTER, 226 SIMMONS AVENUE. 2-bedroom, 2-bath. $800/ month. Between Rock Hill & Gray. 314-963-7212.

MISC. RENTALS 66XX DEVONSHIRE, one-car garage space available for storage/ car/ boat. 636-391-0660.

REAL ESTATE WANTED 19 YEARS OF BUYING HOMES for cash! As-is, no repairs, quick closing. Susan Mason, Kingsley Real Estate. 314-3302190. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE, references. We buy houses “asis,” no repairs. All cash, owner/ broker. 314-503-3376 or 314965-8400. Website: www.tedcoyle.com

WE BUY

RESIDENTIAL & MULTI-FAMILY PROPERTIES Gaffner Realty/131 W. Argonne

314-249-5344

WE BUY HOUSES MCO Investment No Inspections • “As-Is” 110 East Lockwood 314-961-3400

WE BUY HOUSES! • Local Investor • No Inspections or Gimmicks • Cash “As-Is” Buyer • 20+ Years Experience

Rich • 314-503-5477 Homeland Realty

May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

23-A

STOREWIDE

memorial

Wednesday Wine Day!

Come by and sample our wine of the day. Take a bottle home at a discounted price!

day sale

Aim for savings.

Your one stop shop for fine wines, premium cigars and good times.

4 days only Friday – monday

13275 Manchester Rd. Des Peres, MO 63131 314-394-2007

Fabulous Fine Jewelry

We b s t e r G ro v e s lindwedeljewelers.com

TITLE LOANS up to Ask about our lowest rate guarantee

If you find a lower rate on a similar title loan, bring us proof and we will BEAT IT! Quick & Easy Just bring in Proof of Income • Photo ID • Auto Title

NO CREDIT CHECK! One Stop Money $hop

Call 636-527-5908 or visit 14840 Manchester Rd. • Ballwin

Bar Stool

Jay Body 5516 South Lindbergh Blvd | St. Louis

NOW OFFERING!

$5000

10-5

314-721-2426

136 W. Lockwood • 314-961-9610

∑ø

Get a FREE quote today.

œ∂

Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in all states or all GEICO companies. Homeowners, boat, PWC and flood coverages are written through non-affiliated insurance companies and are secured through the GEICO Insurance Agency, Inc. Motorcycle and ATV coverages are underwritten by GEICO Indemnity Company. The GEICO Personal Umbrella Policy is provided by Government Employees Insurance Company and is available to qualified Government Employees Insurance Company and GEICO General Insurance Company policyholders and other eligible persons, except in MA. GEICO is a registered service mark of Government Employees Insurance Company, Washington, D.C. 20076; a Berkshire Hathaway Inc. subsidiary. GEICO Gecko image © 1999-2013. © 2013 GEICO.

Reg. $108 SALE $78

Bookshelf

Reg. $198 SALE $168

Sofa Bed White Splitback Reg. $498 SALE $398

Bean Bag Bed Reg. $218 SALE $198

Double Loveseat Futon

Reg. $346 SALE $298

Sofa Bed

Reg. $438 SALE $398

Duo Platform Bed Reg. $238 SALE $198

At Manor Grove, we make life as sweet as a bowl full of cherries. e sweetest things in life; love, compassion, friends, laughter and Manor Grove— a beautiful, nursing care residence in the heart of Kirkwood. e superior health beneﬁts of living at Manor Grove—unsurpassed.

6254 Delmar Blvd. • In the Loop

Life at Manor Grove… a really sweet move!

www.pizazzfurniture.com 314.863.7709

711 South Kirkwood Road • www.manorgrove.com •

314.965.0864

Fri & Sat open til 7pm, Sun & Memorial Day open til 5pm

24-A

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 24 - 30, 2013

Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11B Home & Garden . . . 12B-13B Reel World . . . . . . . . . . . . 14B Real Estate . . . . . . . 14B-16B

Monthly Events

Every Thursday • Webster Groves Farmers Market – Shop for locally grown fresh fruits and vegetables, cheese, bread, plants and lots more every Thursday May through October from 3 to 6:30 p.m. at Gazebo Park located at the intersection of Big Bend Blvd. and South Old Orchard Ave. For more information, visit www. webstergrovesfarmersmarket.com. Every day • Grants Farm – Grants Farm is now open and is located at 10501 Gravois Rd. on the 281-acre ancestral home of the Busch family. Admission to the park is free; parking is $12 per vehicle or $40 for a season parking pass. The farm is home to more than 900 animals and offers families the opportunity to see many different animals including African elephants, horses, camels, zebras and more. Meet a retired Budweiser Clydesdale on a Clydesdale tour (reservations required) or book a private expedition for an extra charge. For more information or park hours, visit www.grantsfarm. com. Summer Weekends At The St. Louis Zoo – Come early and stay late at the St. Louis Zoo this summer. On Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, May 24 through Sept. 2, the zoo will be open extended hours from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. for Prairie Farms Summer Zoo Weekends. Weekday summer hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Bring the whole family and splash with the stingrays, cha cha with the cheetahs and frug with the frogs at the Jungle Boogie with live music by local bands on Friday evenings from 5 to 8 p.m. (No concert on June 21). For more information, visit www.stlzoo.org. Open Mic • Every Wednesday – Starting

around 8 p.m., open mic for poetry and music at Stone Spiral Coffee & Curios, 2500 Sutton in Maplewood. Great food and beverages.

several others. Festival hours are Friday, 4:30 to 11 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. For more information, visit www.bluesweek.com.

St. Louis Writers Guild • Every Second Tuesday – St. Louis Writers Guild has a poetry and prose open mic at the Kirkwood Train Station, Argonne Drive and Kirkwood Road, 7 p.m., every second Tuesday of the month.

May 24-27 • St. Louis Greek Fest – Authentic Greek food and pastries, Greek music, Greek folk dancing, Agora Marketplace, church tours, a kid’s corner and more will be part of the Greek Fest at Assumption Greek Orthodox Church, 1755 Des Peres Road. Festival hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Free admission and free parking. For more information, visit www.stlgreekfest.com.

Poetry at the Point • Fourth Tuesdays – Poetry at the Point is held the fourth Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Focal Point, 2720 Sutton in Maplewood.

May 2013 May 24 • Friday Night Flick – Enjoy watching the movie “Surf’s Up” while swimming under the stars at Whitecliff Park, 9245 Whitecliff Lane in Crestwood, 8:30 p.m. Free. No coolers allowed; concessions will be available. For more information, visit www.ci.crestwood.mo.us. May 24 • Twelfth Night – Shakespeare Festival St. Louis presents Twelfth Night at Shakespeare Glen, Forest Park, May 24-June 16. Shows are nightly (except Tuesdays) at 8 p.m. Admission is free. A love story containing shipwrecks, disquises, pirates and dukes. For more information, visit www. sfstl.com. May 24-26 • St. Louis Bluesweek Festival – This free Blues festival celebrates the rich Blues history of St. Louis with a weekend full of music, food and fun at Soldier’s Memorial in downtown St. Louis. Headliners include Blues legend Mavis Staples, superstars Trombone Shorty and Orleans Avenue, St. Louis’ own Big George Brock and

May 25-27 • African Arts Festival – Enjoy family tours, art activities and performances celebrating African culture at the World’s Fair Pavilion in Forest Park. Festival hours are Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Monday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information, visit www. stlafricanartsfest.org. May 25 • Tunes at Ten – Live music by the Maple Jam Band starting at 10 a.m. at Kirkwood Farmers Market, 150 E. Argonne Drive. Enjoy all the market has to offer while listening to live music provided by local bands. May 25 • Pirates of Penzance – Opera Theatre of Saint Louis presents “The Pirates of Penzance” by Arthur S. Sullivan and W.S. Gilbert from May 25-June 29, at the Loretto-Hilton Center, 130 Edgar Road (at Big Bend). A comedy that is perfect for audiences of all ages. For performance times, tickets or more information, call 961-0644 or visit www.experienceopera.org. May 25 • Summer Palooza – Kick off summer with fun activities including a bounce house, face painting, swimming and more from 1 to 4 p.m.

at the RiverChase Recreation Center, 990 Horan Drive in Fenton. Cost is $4 for residents; $5 for non-residents. For more information, visit www. fentonmo.org. May 27 • Gypsy Caravan – Come to one of the largest antique, craft and flea markets in the Midwest and help support the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. The event is held from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. (rain or shine) on the campus of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, 1 University Drive. Admission is $10. Visit www.gypsycaravan-stl.org for more information. May 29 • Jamming at JB – Concert series featuring Aaron Kam and The One Drops at the amphitheater at Jefferson Barracks Park, 500 Bagby St. Tickets are $5. Gates open at 6 p.m., concert begins at 7 p.m. Bring chairs and blankets. No coolers. Food and drink will be available. For more information, visit www.sbdstl.com. May 30 • Circus Flora – St. Louis’ one-ring European-style circus presents “A Trip to the Moon” from May 30-June 23. The production channels the 1902 film by the same name. The family-friendly circus takes place under an air-conditioned big top tent next to Powell Symphony Hall, 718 N. Grand Ave. Tickets range from $10 to $48. Visit www. circusflora.org for tickets and showtimes. May 31 • Always ... Patsy Cline – Stages St. Louis presents “Always...Patsy Cline,” the true story of Cline’s friendship with a Texas housewife, from May 31-June 30. Funny and heartfelt memories wrap around 27 of Cline’s country music hits. The Robert G. Reim Theatre is located at 111 S. Geyer in Kirkwood. For tickets, visit www.stagesstlouis.org. cont. p. 2B

2-B

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 24 - 30, 2013

June 2013

June 1 • Making Music ‘13 – The Kirkwood Area Arts Council kicks off its summer concert series with the United States Air Force Band of Mid-America Hot Brass ensemble at 7 p.m. at the Kirkwood Park Lions’ Amphitheater. For more information, visit www.kirkwoodareaarts.org.

June 1 • Il Tabarro and Pagliacci – Opera Theatre of Saint Louis presents “Il Tabarro and Pagliacci” from June 1-29 at the Loretto-Hilton Center, 130 Edgar Road (at Big Bend).The opera follows a troupe of traveling actors torn apart by jealousy. For performance times, tickets or more information, call 961-0644 or visit www. experienceopera.org. June 1 • Kirkwood Garden & Kitchen Tour – Friends of the Kirkwood Historical Society are hosting a kitchen/garden tour from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Six Kirkwood gardens and three kitchens will be featured. Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 on the day of the tour. Tickets are available at OK Hatchery, the Kirkwood Library Shop or Mudd’s Grove. For more information, call Carol Ann Miller 314-821-0184. June 1 & 2 • Lafayette Square Spring House & Garden Tour – Experience the elegance of the 1800’s in one of St. Louis’ most historic Victorian neighborhoods beginning at the corner of Lafayette and Mississippi avenues. Homes are open on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets are $15 in advance; $20 the day of the tour. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit www.lafayettesquare.org or call 772-5724. June 1 & 2 • Strawberry Festival – Strawberries take center stage during this annual strawberry celebration in Kimmswick. Feast and shop all things strawberry from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit www.gokimmswick. com. June 2 • Secret Gardens of Webster Groves – Ten Webster Groves gardens of distinction will be featured from noon to 4 p.m. on The Secret Gardens of Webster Groves garden tour. The self-paced tour will cover many garden styles from an English

cottage garden with a focus on color and containers to a shaded menagerie with an award-winning water garden. Advance tickets can be purchased for $15 online at www.wghsparentsclub.org or the day of the tour for $20 at the Walter Ambrose Family Center, 222 W. Cedar Ave. For more information, contact Lynda Brady at 740-2590.

June 5 • Jamming at JB – Concert series featuring Whiskey Dixon at the amphitheater at Jefferson Barracks Park, 500 Bagby St. Tickets are $5. Gates open at 6 p.m., concert begins at 7 p.m. Bring chairs and blankets. No coolers. Food and drink will be available. For more information, visit www.sbdstl.com.

June 7-9 • Art & Air – The “artists’ art fair” features fine art, fine music and fine food on the grounds of Eden Theological Seminary at East Lockwood and Bompart in Webster Groves. The art fair runs Friday, 6-10 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday, noon-5 p.m. Visit www.artandair.com for more information.

June 4 • Faust Park Summer Concert Series – The Bob Kuban Band performs from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Faust Amphitheater, 15185 Olive Blvd. There will be food trucks, free prizes for kids, free cake and fireworks to kick off the first concert of the season. For more information, visit www. chesterfieldmochamber.com.

June 6 • Webster Farmers Market Fourth Birthday Celebration – The celebration will be from 3-6:30 p.m. at Gazebo Park located at Big Bend Blvd. and Old Orchard Ave. Activities include Taste of the Market demonstration from 4-5 p.m., juicing demo and tasting from 5:30-6:30 p.m., a scavenger hunt for kids, special kid’s activity with Little Fishes Swim School and live music by The Lulu’s from 4:30-6:30 p.m. For more information, visit www.webstergrovesfarmersmarket.com.

June 8 • Spiritual Jazz Meets Pojazz – Raven Wolf C. Felton Jennings II and Dwight Bitikofer and guest poets Jennifer Fandel and Ben Moeller-Gaa from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Stone Spiral Coffee & Curios, 2500 Sutton in Maplewood.

June 5 • Old Webster Summer Night Street Dance – Spend the evening in Old Webster shopping, dining and dancing in the streets from 5 to 10 p.m. Performances by Ticket to the Beatles, Chole G and others. For more information, visit www.visitoldwebster.com. June 5 • Faust Olden Days of Summer – See blacksmith and rope making demonstrations, take a hayride or pony ride, and visit the petting zoo. The historic village school and houses will be open, too. The event will take place at Faust Park, 15185 Olive Street. Tickets are $10 for children in advance or $15 for children the day of event (parents are free with child ticket purchase.) For advance tickets, call 615-7373. June 5 • Whitaker Music Festival – The Funky Butt Brass Band will give a concert at the Missouri Botanical Garden, 4344 Shaw Blvd. Free admission begins at 5 p.m.; concert starts at 7:30 p.m. Pack a picnic supper and enjoy the beauty of the garden grounds in summertime bloom. For more information, visit www.mobot.org/events/ whitaker. June 5 • Chapter Two – The Insight Theatre Company presents “Chapter Two,” a Neil Simon favorite from June 5-16. The play is a moving romantic comedy that is witty, sharp and sensitive. Nerinx Hall’s Heagney Theatre performances are located at 530 E. Lockwood Ave. in Webster Groves. For more information, visit www.insighttheatrecompany.com or call 556-1293.

June 6 • Downtown Kirkwood Concert Series – The Downtown Kirkwood Summer Concert Series kicks off Thursday, June 6, at 6:30 p.m. with a concert by Fair Warning. The free concerts are held from June to September at Kirkwood Station Plaza in downtown Kirkwood, 120 S. Kirkwood Road, across from Kirkwood City Hall. For more information, call 775-2921. June 7 • Sundown Park Party – Join in the movin’ and groovin’ happening at the Festival Site Pavilion in Shrewsbury’s Wehner Park, 5200 Lennox. Live music by the Presentation Band begins at 7 p.m. Bring friends and a blanket to this free concert. For more information, visit www.cityofshrewsbury. com. June 7 • Feast In The Park – Eat all you want as St. Louis County Parks welcomes members of the St. Louis Food Truck Association to Laumeier Sculpture Park, 12580 Rott Road, 5 to 8 p.m. Join family and friends to picnic on a wide variety of delicious fare from 14 local culinary entrepreneurs and enjoy free live music. For more information, visit www.laumeier.org. June 7 • Suson Farm Fridays – Come to Suson Park, 6073 Wells Road, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., for a day of farm fun including barn tours, hay rides, pony rides, candle making and face painting. Kids 12 and under, $8; adults, free. For more information, call 615-8822 or visit www.stlouisco.com.

June 8 • Making Music ‘13 – The Kirkwood Area Arts Council summer concert series featuring the Gateway City Big Band at 7 p.m. at the Kirkwood Park Lions’ Amphitheater. For more information, visit www.kirkwoodareaarts.org. June 8 • Tunes at Ten – Live music by The Lulus starting at 10 a.m. at the Kirkwood Farmers Market located at 150 E. Argonne Drive. Enjoy all the market has to offer while listening to live music provided by local bands. June 11 • Faust Park Summer Concert Series – Trilogy will perform from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Faust Amphitheater, 15185 Olive Blvd. Beer, wine, soda, popcorn and candy will be available for purchase, as well as food from local restaurants. For more information, visit www.chesterfieldmochamber. com. June 12 • Whitaker Music Festival – Jazz musician Terence Blanchard will give a concert at the Missouri Botanical Garden, 4344 Shaw Blvd. Free admission begins at 5 p.m. and concert starts at 7:30 p.m. Pack a picnic supper and enjoy the beauty of the garden grounds in summertime bloom. For more information, visit www.mobot. org/events/whitaker. June 12 • Jamming at JB – Concert series featuring The Jeremiah Johnson Band at the amphitheater at Jefferson Barracks Park, 500 Bagby St. Tickets are $5. Gates open at 6 p.m., concert begins at 7 p.m. Bring chairs and blankets. No coolers. Food and drink will be available. For more information, visit www.sbdstl.com. cont. p. 4B

2013 summer

Workshops

Summer Music Programs

schedule of events Introduction to Guitar

(Ages 8-14)

Introduction to Drums

(Ages 8-14)

• Exploring different types and sounds of guitars • Learn the basics while forming correct techniques

Exploring Music (Ages 4-7) (Ages 8-12) Rock Start Summer Workshop

webster.edu/cms/summer 314-968-5939

(Ages 9-17)

• School-of-Rock style band program

Rockstart Recording Workshop

Family Camp: Creatures at the Ocean! Individual Lessons, Student Camps: Band, Low Brass, Flute, String Orchestra, Composition and Chamber Music

The Community Music School is conveniently located in Webster Groves, Chesterfield and University City

(Ages 9-17)

• Introductory course on Digital Audio Recording 8136 Big Bend • Webster • 314-962-9536 54 Fenton Plaza • Fenton • 636-326-9986 www.DavidsGuitarLoft.com WCMS-120F WKT_Summer.indd 1

5/16/13 1:30 PM

announcing our 2013 season!

Chapter Two June 5-16

1776 Meet Marsha The Musical Mason! At our VIP Luncheon or June 26-July 7 Performance & Gala Event June 9

Charlotte’s Web July 19-21

Time Stands Still August 15-25

Our Town September 12-29

High School Sessions July 26-28, 2013 Become the singer you've always wanted to be!

The Heagney Theatre 530 E. Lockwood, on the campus of Nerinx Hall, Webster Groves

www.insighttheatrecompany.com

314-556-1293 (Box Office)

Spaces are limited

Contact 314-359-0786 or info@stlouiscabaretconference.com www.stlouiscabaretconference.com

May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

3-B

Venture Into Summer Webster Groves Lions 3rd Annual

Wine Fest

Themed Adventure Day Camps for ages 4-11 June 3–Aug 2

20 Different Wines & Beer Silent Auction Wine Raffle with Ticket Purchase

Multi-Day Expeditions

August 24 • 7-10 p.m.

for ages 9-15 June 3–July 12

$20 per person in advance $25 per person at the door

Garland Wines | 11 S. Old Orchard | Webster Groves

For information or tickets call: Sandy Halama 314.795.7456 or Larry Suiter 314.993.0068

featuring

7825 Big Bend Blvd. • Webster Groves, MO 63119 314-962-9355 • www.thecollegeschool.org summercamp@thecollegeschool.org

4-B

Webster-Kirkwood Times

JUNE

continued

June 13 • Downtown Kirkwood Summer Concert Series – The concert will feature Blues Incorporated at 6:30 p.m. at Kirkwood Station Plaza, 120 S. Kirkwood Road, across from Kirkwood City Hall. For more information, call 775-2921. June 13-16 • Vietnam Wall – The American Veterans Traveling Tribute Vietnam Wall will be set up June 13-16 on the campus of Lindbergh High School, 4900 S. Lindbergh Blvd., for public viewing. The wall is an 80 percent scale model of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. For more information, visit www.southcountytimes. com or contact Morris L. “Butch” Thomas at 8492234 or by email at Morris.Thomas@att.net. June 13 • Annie – Whitecliff Summer Playhouse presents “Annie,” from June 13-16 on an outdoor stage in Crestwood’s Whitecliff Park. Tickets are $2 for children, $5 for adults and go on sale at 6:30 p.m. before each performance. Show starts at 8 p.m. Bring lawn chairs. For more information, visit www.ci.crestwood.mo.us. June 13 • The River Between Us – Join St. Louis County Historian Esley Hamilton from 10 a.m. to noon for a special look at the exhibition, The River Between Us, at Laumeier Sculpture Park, 12580 Rott Road. Engage in a discussion of issues of common concern in the tangled histories of St. Louis and New Orleans. Free. For more information, visit www.laumeier.org. June 14 • Hot Summer Nights, Cool Summer Sounds – City of Des Peres free summer concert series featuring Mirage from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Des Peres Park, 12325 Manchester Road. Bring lawn chairs; coolers are permitted, but glass containers are not. Concessions will be available. For more information, visit www.desperesmo.org. June 14 • Webster Groves Old Orchard Gazebo Series – The entire family can enjoy free live music and a movie at Gazebo Park located at 8180 Big Bend Blvd. Bring blankets and lawn chairs and enjoy live music starting at 7 p.m. and a movie beginning at 9 p.m. Featured musician of the night is Javier Mendoza, and the movie is “Raiders of the Lost Ark.” Food and beverage will be available. For more information, visit www.oldorchardwg.com.

May 24 - 30, 2013

June 14 • Webster Groves Lions Club/Red Cross Blood Drive – The Webster Groves Lions Club will hold a Red Cross Blood Drive from 3 to 7 p.m. in conjunction with its montly barbecue on the parking lot of General Grant Center, 8400 Watson Road. Walk-ins welcome, but appointments will have priority. For more information or to make an appointment, call 799-1998. June 14 • Food Truck Friday – There will be food available from 20 different food trucks from 5 to 8 p.m. in Tower Grove Park, 4256 Magnolia Ave. For more information, visit www.towergrovepark. org. June 14 & 15 • Webster Groves Lions Club Barbecue – The Lions serve up ribs, chicken, hamburgers and more from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on the parking lot of General Grant Center, 8400 Watson Road. Enjoy on-site or carry out. Proceeds support Lions Club charitable projects. For more information, visit www.webstergroveslions.tripod. com.

run from June 17-23 with performances at 8:15 p.m. nightly. Spamalot is a musical that tells the legendary tale of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table. The Muny is located in Forest Park. For more information or tickets, visit www.muny. org. June 18 • Faust Park Summer Concert Series – Scott & Kari will play music from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Faust Amphitheater, 15185 Olive Blvd. Beer, wine, soda, popcorn and candy will be available for purchase, as well as food from local restaurants. For more information, visit www. chesterfieldmochamber.com. June 18 • Affton Annual Golf Tournament – The Affton Chamber of Commerce holds its 16th annual golf tournament at Quail Creek Golf Club, 6022 Wells Road in South County. The fourperson scramble format costs $120 per player and includes golf, lunch, dinner and prizes. Check-in at 11:30 a.m., lunch at noon, torunament begins at 1 p.m. The deadline for signing up is June 10. For more information, call 631-3100 or visit www. afftonchamber.com.

June 15 • Champion – Opera Theatre of Saint Louis presents “Champion” at the Loretto-Hilton Center, 130 Edgar Road (at Big Bend), from June 15-30. The opera follows World Welterweight Champion Emile Griffith through his journey toward forgiveness after a 1962 title fight that took his opponent’s life. For times, tickets or more information, call 961-0644 or visit www. experienceopera.org.

June 19 • Cinderella – Stages St. Louis presents Disney’s “Cinderella” from June 19-30. This classic story tells the tale of Cinderella, who went from rags to riches and married Prince Charming. The Robert G. Reim Theatre is located at 111 S. Geyer in Kirkwood. For more information or tickets, call 821-2407 or visit www.stagesstlouis.org.

June 16 • The Kiss – Opera Theatre of Saint Louis presents “The Kiss” at the Loretto-Hilton Center, 130 Edgar Road (at Big Bend), from June 1628. A rarely produced folk masterpiece brimming with joyful music, romance and comedy. For times, tickets or more information, call 961-0644 or visit www. experienceopera.org.

June 19 • Whitaker Music Festival – Kim Massie will give a concert at the Missouri Botanical Garden, 4344 Shaw Blvd. Free admission begins at 5 p.m. and concert starts at 7:30 p.m. Pack a picnic supper and enjoy the beauty of the garden grounds in summertime bloom. For more information, visit www.mobot.org/events/whitaker.

June 16 • Cars With Class – The Horseless Carriage Club of Missouri presents a Father’s Day car show from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the St. Louis Museum of Transportation (upper parking lot), 2967 Barrett Station Road. For more information, visit www.transportationmuseumassociation.org.

June 19 • Jamming at JB – Concert featuring The HipNecks at the amphitheater at Jefferson Barracks Park, 500 Bagby St. Tickets are $5. Gates open at 6 p.m., concert begins at 7 p.m. Bring chairs and blankets. No coolers. Food and drink will be available. For details, visit www.sbdstl.com.

June 17 • Monty Python’s Spamalot – The Muny premiere of Monty Python’s “Spamalot” will

June 20 • Downtown Kirkwood Summer Concert Series – This concert will feature The

Hulapoppers at 6:30 p.m. at Kirkwood Station Plaza in downtown Kirkwood, 120 S. Kirkwood Road, across from Kirkwood City Hall. For more information, call 775-2921. June 21 • Webster Groves Old Orchard Gazebo Series – The entire family can enjoy free live music and a movie at Gazebo Park located at 8180 Big Bend Blvd. Bring blankets and lawn chairs and enjoy live music starting at 7 p.m. and a movie beginning at 9 p.m. Featured band of the night is North of the Quarter and the movie is “Night at the Museum.” Food and beverage will be available for purchase from Old Orchard restaurants. For more information, visit www.oldorchardwg.com. June 21 • Suson Farm Fridays – Come to Suson Park, 6073 Wells Road, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., for a day of farm fun including barn tours, hay rides, pony rides, candle making and face painting. Kids 12 and under, $8; adults, free. For more information, call 615-8822 or visit www.stlouisco.com. June 22 • Tunes at Ten – Live music from the Sutton Street Band starting at 10 a.m. at the Kirkwood Farmers Market, 150 E. Argonne Drive. Enjoy all the market has to offer while listening to live music provided by local bands. June 22 • Des Peres Youth Fishing Derby – The fishing derby is for ages 3-12 at Des Peres Park Dock. Cost is $5 and all participants must provide their own fishing pole and bait. Check-in begins at 7:30 a.m. with fishing from 8 to 10 a.m. Have fun with the Biggest Fish Contest, raffles and more. For more information, visit www.thelodgedesperes. com. June 22 • Fenton Flicks – Enjoy a night out with the family while watching “Field of Dreams” at Fenton City Park. Free admission; movie starts at approximately 7:45 p.m. Concessions will be available. For more information, visit www. fentonmo.org. June 22 • The Great American Camp Out – Experience an outdoor adventure under the stars with friends and family during a campout at Wehner Park, 5200 Lennox in Shrewsbury. Check-in and tent set-up begins at 5 p.m.; dinner and activities start at 6:30 p.m. Breakfast the next morning is from 7 to 8 cont. p. 5B

Camps begin June 11 (ages 4-18) Summer Golf •• Jr.Family Play – Par 3: Sundays, 3 p.m.-6 p.m.

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May 24 - 30, 2013

JUNE

Webster-Kirkwood Times

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a.m. Cost is $25 per family or $8 per person. Must pre-register by June 14. For more information or to register, visit www.cityofshrewsbury.com. June 22 • Making Music ‘13 – Summer concert series featuring The Scandaleros at 7 p.m. at the Kirkwood Park Lions’ Amphitheater. For more information, visit www.kirkwoodareaarts.org. June 24 • Shrek The Musical – The Muny premiere of Shrek The Music will run from June 24-30 with performances at 8:15 p.m. nightly. A swamp-dwelling ogre sets out on an adventure with his best friend, a very talkative donkey. Along the way he fights a fearsome dragon, rescues a fiesty princess and learns that real friendship and true love aren’t only found in fairytales. The Muny is located in Forest Park. For more information or tickets, visit www.muny.org. June 25 • Faust Park Summer Concert Series – Spectrum will play music from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Faust Amphitheater, 15185 Olive Blvd.

Beer, wine, soda, popcorn and candy will be available for purchase, as well as food from local restaurants. For more information, visit www. chesterfieldmochamber.com. June 26 • Whitaker Music Festival – Ransom Note will give a concert at the Missouri Botanical Garden, 4344 Shaw Blvd. Free admission begins at 5 p.m. and concert starts at 7:30 p.m. Pack a picnic supper and enjoy the beauty of the garden grounds in summertime bloom. For more information, visit www.mobot.org/events/whitaker. June 26 • Jamming at JB – Concert series featuring Jake’s Leg at the amphitheater at Jefferson Barracks Park, 500 Bagby St. Tickets are $5. Gates open at 6 p.m., concert begins at 7 p.m. Bring chairs and blankets. No coolers. Food and drink will be available. For more information, visit www.sbdstl. com. June 26 • Faust Olden Days of Summer – See blacksmith and rope making demonstrations, take a hayride or pony ride, and visit the petting zoo. The historic village school and houses will be

open, too. The event will take place at Faust Park, 15185 Olive Street. Tickets are $10 for children in advance or $15 for children day of event (parents are free with child ticket purchase.) For advance tickets, call 615-7373.

June 27 • Downtown Kirkwood Summer Concert Series – This concert will feature Project 324 at 6:30 p.m. at Kirkwood Station Plaza, 120 S. Kirkwood Road, across from Kirkwood City Hall. For more information, call 775-2921.

June 26 • 1776 – The Insight Theatre Company presents “1776,” a musical play by Sherman Edwards and Peter Stone from June 26-July 7. The play follows John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Richard Henry Lee and Thomas Jefferson as they attempt to convince members of the second Continental Congress to vote for independence. Nerinx Hall’s Heagney Theatre performances are located at 530 E. Lockwood Ave. in Webster Groves. For more information, visit www.insighttheatrecompany.com or call 556-1293.

June 27 • George M! – Whitecliff Summer Playhouse presents “George M!” from June 2730 on an outdoor stage in Crestwood’s Whitecliff Park. Tickets are $2 for children, $5 for adults and go on sale at 6:30 p.m. before each performance. Show starts at 8 p.m. Bring lawn chairs. For more information, visit www.ci.crestwood.mo.us.

June 26 • Maplewood Summer Concert Series – Enjoy music by One More Round: A Tribute to Johnny Cash from 6 to 8 p.m. at Ryan Hummert Memorial Park, 2400 Sutton Blvd. For more information, visit www.cityofmaplewood. com.

June 28 • Webster Groves Old Orchard Gazebo Series – The entire family can enjoy free live music and a movie at Gazebo Park located at 8180 Big Bend Blvd. Bring blankets and lawn chairs and enjoy live music starting at 7 p.m. and a movie beginning at 9 p.m. Featured musician of the night is Jim Manley and the movie is “The Big Chill.” Food and beverage will be available for purchase from Old Orchard restaurants. For more information, visit www.oldorchardwg.com. cont. p. 6B

BarBecues for charity • June 14 & 15 • August 9 & 10 • September 13 & 14 • October 11 & 12 Award-winning barbecued food is reasonably priced and includes rib dinners, pork steak dinners, half-chicken dinners, rib tip dinners, bratwursts, hamburgers & hot dogs for carry-out or sit-down dining. Held on the parking lot of General Grant Center, on Watson Rd., between Laclede Station & Elm. "Like" us on Facebook. Facebook.com/WebsterGrovesLionsClub Proceeds are donated to worthwhile needs & community betterment. For more info, call 314-324-0102 or go to webstergroveslions.com.

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JUDD client

Circus Flora

publication

Webster-Kirkwood, South County Times

file name CIR_4.875x5.75_Ad Donald Judd: The Multicolored Works ad size

4.875” x 5.75”

agency

GRID, 314.258.4634

contact

Joel Emery, 314.289.4041

experience color and light in time

Plu s h C o m e dy s e r i e s Presents

This is the first exhibition devoted exclusively to Judd’s multicolored works from his late years. The 50 works on view were chosen specifically for the Pulitzer building because of its clarity of form and plentitude of light.

Summer Programs at the Pulitzer Architecture Tours: Saturdays, July 13 & August 17; 1 p.m. Curatorial Tour: Saturday, July 20; 1:30 p.m. Frame of Reference Speaker Series: Wednesday, June 12 & Saturday, August 10; 1:30 p.m. Concrete Cinema – films in the courtyard: Thursdays, June 13, July 25 & August 8; 8 p.m. Sound Waves – live DJ in the galleries: Thursday, August 29; 6-9 p.m. All programs are free and open to the public.

The Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts Free and open to the public | Wednesdays, Noon-5 p.m. & Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 3716 Washington Boulevard | St. Louis, MO 63108 | 314.754.1850 pulitzerarts.org Donald Judd: The Multicolored Works is on view through January 4, 2014.

5-B

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t u e s day , j u n e 4 Doors at 7 | show at 8 tickets $25 • ages 18+ tickets available at Plush anD Plushstl.com 3224 locust street 314.535.2686

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Webster-Kirkwood Times

June

continued

June 29 • Tunes at Ten – Live music by Salt of the Earth Band starting at 10 a.m. at the Kirkwood Farmers Market, 150 E. Argonne Drive. Enjoy all the market has to offer while listening to live music provided by local bands. June 29 • Summer Country Jam – A concert benefitting the Backstoppers featuring Dustin Clark and Stone Mountain Railroad with special guests Jaclyn McLard and Nathan Reese at the amphitheater at Jefferson Barracks Park, 500 Bagby St. Tickets are $10. Gates open at 6 p.m., concert begins at 7 p.m. Bring chairs and blankets. No coolers. Food and drink will be available. For more information, visit www.sbdstl.com.

July 2013 July 1 • Nunsense Muny Style – The Muny premiere of “Nunsense Muny Style” will run from July 1-7 with performances at 8:15 p.m. nightly. An international phenomenon, this divine comedy follows the Little Sisters of Hoboken in their effort to raise money to bury members of their order. The Muny is located in Forest Park. For more information or tickets, visit www.muny.org. July 3 • Whitaker Music Festival – Singer and songwriter Beth Bombara will give a concert at the Missouri Botanical Garden, 4344 Shaw Blvd. Free admission begins at 5 p.m. and concert starts at 7:30 p.m. Pack a picnic supper and enjoy the beauty of the garden grounds in summertime bloom. For more information, visit www.mobot. org/events/whitaker. July 3-6 • Webster Groves Community Days – Enjoy an old-fashioned patriotic parade and a community celebration including delicious Lions Club barbecue, carnival rides, a pageant, fireworks and live music. The event is held at Memorial Park (located at the intersection of Elm and Glendale) and the Webster Groves Recreation Complex. The parade is Thursday, July 4, at 10 a.m. July 4 • Kirkwood 4th of July Celebration – Come enjoy the annual fireworks display at Kirkwood Park. Music begins at 7 p.m., fireworks begin at dusk. Free. Visit www.kirkwoodmo.org for more information. July 4 • Lazy River Duck Race – The 11th annual Lazy River Duck Race will be held at 2 p.m. at pool, 9245 Whitecliff Park Lane in Crestwood. You can adopt a duck at the Crestwood Community Center or Aquatic Center for $5 beginning June 8. Proceeds help support Whitecliff Summer Playhouse. The winner will be awarded a 2014 Aquatic Center family pass and additional prizes will be awarded. The fesitivities will also include free ice cream after the race, and fun and games all day long including inner tube relays, a frozen T-shirt race and an obstacle course. For more information, visit www.ci.crestwood.mo.us. July 4-6 • Annual Fair Saint Louis – The entire family can enjoy air shows, concerts and fireworks at the Gateway Arch grounds from July 4-6. On Thursday, July 4, the 136th annual Veiled Prophet Parade starts at 9:30 a.m. and at noon an air show will officially open Fair Saint Louis. Each evening at 8 p.m. there will be a concert followed by a spectacular fireworks display. Performances include Trace Adkins, Bret Michaels and The Counting Crows. For more information and schedules visit www.fairsaintlouis.org.

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Kirkwood, MissouriSchool 63122 1964-2004 formerly Eden Laboratory

Now Enrolling for Summer Camp

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May 24 - 30, 2013

July 5 • J.B. Blast – Enjoy the music of the Air Force Band of Mid-American and a fireworks display at the Veterans Memorial Amphitheater at Jefferson Barracks. Festivities begin at 7 p.m. Free; concessions will be available. For more information, call 615-4386. July 5 • Webster Groves Old Orchard Gazebo Series – The entire family can enjoy free live music and a movie at Gazebo Park located at 8180 Big Bend Blvd. Bring blankets and lawn chairs and enjoy live music starting at 7 p.m. and a movie beginning at 9 p.m. Featured musician of the night is Miss Jubilee and the movie is “Some Like It Hot.” Food and beverage will be available for purchase from Old Orchard restaurants. For more information, visit www.oldorchardwg.com. July 5 • Brentwood Summer Concert Series – Sit back, relax and enjoy music by Spin the Bottle from 7 to 9 p.m. at Brentwood Park, 9100 Russell Ave. For more information, visit www. brentwoodmo.org. July 6 • Tunes at Ten – Live music by Rocky Santhuff starting at 10 a.m. at the Kirkwood Farmers Market, 150 E. Argonne Drive. Enjoy all the market has to offer while listening to live music provided by local bands. July 8 • South Pacific – This classic will run from July 8-14 at The Muny in Forest Park with performances at 8:15 p.m. nightly. Filled with familiar songs, this musical remains Rodger’s and Hammerstein’s most eloquent musical drama and their most deeply felt musical romance. For more information or tickets, visit www.muny.org. July 9 • Faust Park Summer Concert Series – The Abbey Road Warriors will play from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Faust Amphitheater, 15185 Olive Blvd. Beer, wine, soda, popcorn and candy will be available for purchase, as well as food from local restaurants. For more information, visit www. chesterfieldmochamber.com. July 10 • Whitaker Music Festival – Victor and Penny will perform “antique pop” on ukulele and guitar at the Missouri Botanical Garden, 4344 Shaw Blvd. Free admission begins at 5 p.m. and concert starts at 7:30 p.m. Pack a picnic supper and enjoy the beauty of the garden grounds in summertime bloom. For more information, visit www.mobot.org/events/whitaker. July 11 • All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten – Whitecliff Summer Playhouse presents “All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten” from July 11-14 on an outdoor stage in Crestwood’s Whitecliff Park. Tickets are $2 for children, $5 for adults and go on sale at 6:30 p.m. before each performance. Show starts at 8 p.m. Bring lawn chairs. For more information, visit www. ci.crestwood.mo.us. July 12 • Let Them Eat Art – It’s “anything goes” at downtown Maplewood’s tribute to Bastille Day with local artists, live music and entertainment from 6 to 11 p.m. Music by Gumbonhead and the Gene Dobbs Bradford Blues Experience on the Sutton Stage. Free. For more information, visit www.cityofmaplewood.com. July 12 • Food Truck Friday – There will be food available from 20 different food trucks from 5 to 8 p.m. in Tower Grove Park, 4256 Magnolia Ave. For more information, visit www.towergrovepark. org.

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July 13 • Tunes at Ten – Live music by the Maple Jam Band starting at 10 a.m. at the Kirkwood Farmers Market, 150 E. Argonne Drive. Enjoy all the market has to offer while listening to live music provided by local bands. July 13 • Making Music ‘13 – Summer concert series featuring Rocky and the Wranglers at 7 p.m. at the Kirkwood Park Lions’ Amphitheater. For more information, visit www.kirkwoodareaarts.org. July 13 • Kirkwood Peach Festival at the Farmers Market – The whole family can enjoy peach samples from local farmers at the market located at 150 E. Argonne Drive. Peach-related treats and menu items will be offered as well. See who will win the best locally grown peach contest while strolling along the sidewalk sale listening to music by the Maple Jam Band. For more information, call 822-0084 or email info@downtownkirkwood.com. July 13 • After Hours Pool Party – Swim after hours from 8 to 10 p.m. at the RiverChase Recreation Center, 990 Horan Drive in Fenton. There will be a DJ, swimming and concessions. Cost is $4 for residents; $5 for non-residents. For more information, visit www.fentonmo.org. July 13 • Aloha Summer Luau – Enjoy games, a cook out and more from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Shrewsbury Aquatic Center, 7407 Sutherland Ave. Event is free to pass holders. For more information, visit www.cityofshrewsbury.com. July 13 • Sounds by the Barn – Enjoy an evening listening to the sounds of George Portz and the Friends of Bluegrass at Suson Park, 6073 Wells Road. Cost is $5 per person for those 12 years and older; free admission for ages 11 and under. Tickets are available at the gate at 6 p.m.; concert is from 7 to 9 p.m. Bring lawn chairs or blankets. Concessions will be available. For more information, call 615-5572. July 15 • Les Miserables – This classic will run at The Muny in Forest Park from July 15-21 with performances at 8:15 p.m. nightly. Last seen at The Muny in 2007, “Les Miserables” has been one of the most popular musicals since it opened in London in 1985. With its glorious scenery, grand theatrics and epic Victor Hugo story, its sure to thrill the audience. For more information and tickets, visit www.muny.org. July 16 • Faust Park Summer Concert Series – Mirage will play from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Faust Amphitheater, 15185 Olive Blvd. Beer, wine, soda, popcorn and candy will be available for purchase,

as well as food from local restaurants. For more information, visit www.chesterfieldmochamber. com. July 17 • Whitaker Music Festival – Jazz saxophonist and drummer Montez Coleman and the Willie Akins Project will give a concert at the Missouri Botanical Garden, 4344 Shaw Blvd. Free admission begins at 5 p.m. and concert starts at 7:30 p.m. Pack a picnic supper and enjoy the beauty of the garden grounds in summertime bloom. For more information, visit www.mobot.org/events/ whitaker. July 17 • Faust Olden Days of Summer – See blacksmith and rope making demonstrations, take a hayride or pony ride, and visit the petting zoo. The historic village school and houses will be open, too. The event will take place at Faust Park, 15185 Olive Street. Tickets are $10 for children in advance or $15 for children day of event (parents are free with child ticket purchase.) For advance tickets call 615-7373. July 18 • Seussical the Musical – Shrewsbury Community Theater will present “Seussical the Musical” July 18-21 at the theater, 5200 Shrewsbury Ave. Based on the Dr. Seuss books, the Cat in the Hat tells the story of Horton, an elephant who discovers a speck of dusting containing Who’s. This kid-friendly comedy will delight audiences of all ages. For tickets and showtimes, call 647-1003 or visit www.cityofshrewsbury.com. July 19 • Des Peres Annual Dive-In Movie – “Happy Feet 2” will be played from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. at The Lodge outdoor pool, 1050 Des Peres Road. Cost is free for members, $5 for residents and non-residents with check-in at the indoor pool. For more information, visit www.thelodgedesperes. com. July 19 • Charlotte’s Web – The Insight Theatre Company presents “Charlotte’s Web,” based on the children’s classic by E.B. White, from July 19-21. The play is for audiences of all ages. Nerinx Hall’s Heagney Theatre performances are located at 530 E. Lockwood Ave. in Webster Groves. For more information, visit www.insighttheatrecompany.com or call 556-1293. July 19 • Legally Blonde, The Musical – Stages St. Louis presents “Legally Blonde, The Musical,” from July 19-Aug. 18. It’s the story of a sorority sister who proves that following dreams never goes out of style. The Robert G. Reim Theatre is located at 111 S. Geyer in Kirkwood. For more information or tickets, call 821-2407 or visit www. stagesstlouis.org. July 20 • Flick N’ Float – Enjoy swimming and a movie, “Finding Nemo,” at the RiverChase Recreation Center outdoor pool, 990 Horan Drive in Fenton. Movie starts at approximately 7:45 p.m. Cost is $4 for residents; $5 for non-residents. For more information, visit www.fentonmo.org. July 20 • Tunes at Ten – Live music by The Lulus starting at 10 a.m. at the Kirkwood Farmers Market, 150 E. Argonne Drive. Enjoy all the market has to offer while listening to live music provided by local bands. July 20 • Scavenge Through The Night – Comb trails and historic buildings on a scavenger hunt of Jefferson Barracks from 7 to 10 p.m. The evening begins at the Ordnance Room with an old fashion “weenie roast” and ends with prizes for the cont. p. 7B

Time to Clay 87th Annual Carnival & Barbecue

Tower Grove Park

Free family fun!

July 3, 4, 5 & 6 Kids Summer Camps Check out our schedules online

Licensed • Accredited • Degreed Teachers

Kirkwood, Missouri 63122

July 12 • Webster Groves Old Orchard Gazebo Series – The entire family can enjoy free live music and a movie at Gazebo Park located at 8180 Big Bend Blvd. Bring blankets and lawn chairs and enjoy live music starting at 7 p.m. and a movie beginning at 9 p.m. Featured musician of the night is Erin Bode and the movie is “Undefeated,” a 2012 Academy Award winning documentary. Food and beverage will be available for purchase from Old Orchard restaurants. For more information, visit www.oldorchardwg.com.

August 24-25

Fully Licensed/accredited/Degreed Teachers

All That Art • Come & Monkey Around 314. 822.8282 Dinosaur Days • Night Time Wonderland 514 E. Argonne Drive (at Up Woodlawn) Franklin Fun • Stirring Summer

July 12 • Hot Summer Nights, Cool Summer Sounds – City of Des Peres free summer concert series featuring the Smash Band from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Des Peres Park, 12325 Manchester Road. Bring lawn chairs; coolers are permitted, but glass containers are not. Concessions will be available. For more information, visit www.desperesmo.org.

www.festivalofnationsstl.org 314.963.0180

www.kruegerpottery.com

Held in conjunction with Webster Groves’ “July 4th Community Days” celebration. More than a dozen amusement rides, lots of games, a Carnival Midway and award-winning barbecued food. This family-fun tradition fills Lions Club Athletic Fields at Memorial Park near I-44 and Elm Ave. Proceeds are donated to worthwhile needs and community betterment. For more info, call 314-324-0102 or go to webstergroveslions.com.

May 24 - 30, 2013

July

Webster-Kirkwood Times

continued

best teams. Bring a flashlight and pencil. Cost is $10. Advance registration is required. To register or for more information, call 615-8472.

7-B

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July 27 • Making Music ‘13 – Summer concert series featuring the Maple Jam Band at 7 p.m. at the Kirkwood Park Lions’ Amphitheater. For more information, visit www.kirkwoodareaarts.org.

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July 30 • Faust Park Summer Concert Shades beautifully manage strong July 21 • Historic Hayride – Enjoy a hayride sunlight, creating ideal spaces for Series – Gypsy Jones, A Tribute to Janis Joplin, will entertaining or watching movies, and guided tour of Jefferson Barracks. Cost is $7 per play from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Faust Amphitheater, and helping to keep your home person. Times are 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. Call 61515185 Olive Blvd. Beer, wine, soda, popcorn and cooler on hot days. Save now, 5270 for reservations or more information. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LIMITED TIME OFFER! plus take advantage of a federal candy will be available for purchase, as well as food tax credit opportunity.** from local restaurants. For more information, visit LUMINETTE® PRIVACY SHEERS SKYLINE™ GLIDING WINDOW PANELS SILHOUETTE® WINDOW SHADINGS July 23 • Faust Park Summer Concert www.chesterfieldmochamber.com. Series – Everyday People will play from 7 to 9 or more with rebate on qualifying purchases p.m. at the Faust Amphitheater, 15185 Olive Blvd. July 31 • Whitaker Music Festival – Blues of Hunter Douglas Beer, wine, soda, popcorn and candy will be giant Big George Brock will play at the Missouri window fashions. or more with rebates available for purchase, as well as food from local Botanical Garden, 4344 Shaw Blvd. Free admission Duette® Architella® Honeycomb per window per window per window Duette® Architella® Honeycomb restaurants. For more information, visit www. begins at 5 p.m. and concert starts at 7:30 p.m. Shades beautifully manage strong (MFR mail-in rebate) (MFR mail-in (MFR mail-in rebate) chesterfieldmochamber.com. Pack a picnic supper and enjoy the beauty of therebate) Shades beautifully manage strong sunlight, creating ideal spaces forfor sunlight, creating ideal spaces garden grounds in summertime bloom. For more entertaining or watching movies, entertaining or watching movies, July 24 • Whitaker Music Festival – Sarah information, visit www.mobot.org/events/whitaker. and helping to to keep your and helping keep yourhome home Jane and the Blue Notes, a swinging jazz band, will cooler onon hothot days. Save cooler days. Savenow, now, give a concert at the Missouri Botanical Garden, PIROUETTE® WINDOW SHADINGS VIGNETTE® MODERN ROMAN SHADES DUETTE® ARCHITELLA® HONEYCOMB SHADES plus take advantage ofofa afederal plus take advantage federal 4344 Shaw Blvd. Free admission begins at 5 p.m. Don, Ga tax credit opportunity.** tax credit opportunity.** and concert starts at 7:30 p.m. Pack a picnic supper Aug. 2 • Brentwood Summer Concert Free In-home May 24 – June 14, 2013 and enjoy the beauty of the garden grounds in Series – Sit back, relax and enjoy music by Arvell Don, Gary, Barry, Terri, Marcia, Bob & Tom Family Ow summertime bloom. For more information, visit & Co. from 7 to 9 p.m. at Brentwood Park, 9100 Free In-home Design Consultation &Kirkwood Quote R 933 S. www.mobot.org/events/whitaker. on purchases onqualifying qualifying purchases Russell Ave. For more information, visit www. Family Owned & Operated Since 1996

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July 24 • Maplewood Summer (MFRConcert mail-in rebate) ($30 MFR mail-in rebate plus Series – Enjoy music by the Kevin Bilchik Band $30byinstant Aug. 3 • Tunes at Ten – Live music Salt ofsavings) from 6 to 8 p.m. at Ryan Hummert Memorial Park, the Earth Band starting at 10 a.m. at the Kirkwood 2400 Sutton Blvd. For more information, visit www. Farmers Market, 150 E. Argonne Drive. Enjoy all cityofmaplewood.com. the market has to offer while listening to live music

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* Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 4/3/13–6/14/13 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. All reb participating dealer for details, rebate form and information on qualifying purchases. This rebate offer may not be combined with any other restrictions and a list of qualifying products, see the Manufacturer’s Certification Statement and FAQs at hunterdouglas.com/taxcredit. Hun * Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifyingprofessional purchases made 4/3/13–6/14/13 from participating in thetoU.S. only. All rebates will be to issued in the form prepaid reward card. Ask h regarding your individual tax situationdealers and ability claim a tax credit related the purchase of of thea qualifying Duette Architella participating dealer for details, rebate form and information on qualifying purchases. Thisthe rebate offer may not be Douglas. combined with any other Hunter Douglas offer or promotion. **For tax credit details and All trademarks used herein are property of Hunter

($20 MFR mail-in rebate plus

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restrictions and a list of qualifying products, see the Manufacturer’s Certification Statement and FAQs at hunterdouglas.com/taxcredit. Hunter Douglas and its dealers are not tax advisors. Consult a tax professional regarding your individual tax situation and ability to claim a tax credit related to the purchase of the qualifying Duette Architella honeycomb shades. © 2013 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas.

SAVINGS

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July 25 • Mary Poppins – The Muny premiere of “Mary Poppins” will run from July 25-Aug. 2 with performances at 8:15 p.m. nightly. “Mary Poppins” is one of the most eagerly anticipated productions of the season. Winner of 44 major theater awards from around the globe, “Mary Poppins” has captivated audiences for generations. For more information or tickets, visit www.muny.org.

provided by local bands.

Aug. 3 • After Hours Pool Party – Swim after hours from 8 to 10 p.m. at the RiverChase Recreation Center, 990 Horan Drive in Fenton. There will be a DJ, swimming and concessions. Cost is $4 for residents; $5 for non-residents. For more information, visit www.fentonmo.org.

Free

Show Me Blinds & Shutters

933 S Kirkwood Rd Saint Louis MO M-F: 9:00-5:00 314-909-1177 showmeblinds.hdwfg.com sales@showmeblinds.com

Don, Gary, Barry, Terri, Marcia, Bob and Tom

Free In-home Design Consultation & Quote Family Owned & Operated Since 1996 Don, Gary, Barry, Terri, Marcia, Bob & Tom Don, Gary, Barry, Terri, Marcia, Bob & Tom

Aug 3. • Fenton Triathlon – Compete in the Measuring In-Home Show Me Blinds & Shutters andTriathlon (300 July 25 • Once Upon A Mattress – Whitecliff Consultations second annual Fenton yard swim, FreeIn-home In-home Design Consultation & Quote Quote Installation 933 S KirkwoodConsultation Rd Free Design & Summer Playhouse presents “Once Upon A 13.5 mile bike, 3.1 mile run) at the Available RiverChase FamilyKirkwood OwnedMO & Operated Since 1996 Mattress” from July 25-28 on an outdoor stage Family Owned & Operated Since 1996 Recreation Center, 990 Horan Drive in Fenton. M-F:Rd., 9:00-5:00 933 S. Kirkwood Kirkwood, MO • 314-909-1177 in Crestwood’s Whitecliff Park. Tickets are $2 for 933 S. Kirkwood314-909-1177 Rd., Kirkwood, MO • 314-909-1177 Registration is $50. Race starts at 6 a.m. Awards M-F: 9:00-5:00 • showmeblinds.hdwfg.com – 8/31/09. restrictions apply.p.m. Ask for details. ©2009 Hunter Douglas Inc. ® and TM are trademarks of Hunter Douglas Inc. 7933 children,Offer $5 valid for5/5/09 adults andLimitations go on and sale at 6:30 showmeblinds.hdwfg.com for top three male and female finishers, and top M-F: 9:00-5:00 • showmeblinds.hdwfg.com * Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 4/3/13–6/14/13 participating dealers in4/3/13–6/14/13 the U.S. only. rebatesdealers will be issued in the form will of be a prepaid reward Ask before each performance. Show starts at 8 p.m. * Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offerfrom valid for qualifying purchases made fromAll participating in the U.S. only. All rebates issued in the form of acard. prepaid reward three in* Manufacturer’s each age group. Todetails, register for more participating dealer rebate for form and information on card. qualifying purchases. This rebate offer may not be combined with any other Hunter Douglas offer or with promotion. **For Douglas tax reward credit details and**For mail-in offerrebate validor for qualifying purchases made 4/3/13–6/14/13 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. All rebates will may be not issued in the form of a Hunter prepaid card. Ask Ask participating dealer for details, rebate form and information on qualifying purchases. This rebate offer be combined any other offer or promotion. Bring lawn chairs. For more information, visit www. restrictions and a list of qualifying products, see the Manufacturer’s Certification Statement and FAQs at hunterdouglas.com/taxcredit. Hunter Douglas and its dealers are not tax advisors. Consult a tax participating dealer for details, rebate form and information on qualifying purchases. This rebate offer may not be combined with any other Hunter Douglas offer or promotion. **For tax credit details and tax credit details and restrictions and a list of qualifying products, see the Manufacturer’s CertificationStatement and FAQs at hunterdouglas.com/taxcredit. Hunter Douglas and its dealers are information,professional visit www.fentonmor.org. your individual taxsee situation and ability tonot claim a tax credit related to theFAQs purchase of individual the qualifying Duette Architella shades. © 2013 Hunter All rights reserved. restrictions and a regarding list of qualifying the Manufacturer’s Certification Statement and at hunterdouglas.com/taxcredit. Douglas and its purchase dealers not Douglas. taxDuette advisors. Consult a tax tax advisors. Consult a tax professional regarding your tax situation and ability toHunter claim honeycomb a tax credit related to the ofare the qualifying Architella honeycomb shades. ci.crestwood.mo.us. cont. p.herein 8Bareproducts, All trademarks used thetax property of and Hunter Douglas. © 2013 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks herein areDuette the property of Hunter honeycomb Douglas. professional regarding your individual situation ability to claim a tax credit related to the purchase of theused qualifying Architella shades. © 2013 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas.

Doctors serving at: Alton Memorial Hospital Barnes-Jewish Hospital Barnes-Jewish St. Peters Hospital Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital Boone Hospital Center Christian Hospital Missouri Baptist Sullivan Hospital Missouri Baptist Medical Center Parkland Health Center Progress West HealthCare Center St. Louis Children’s Hospital

We know that your choice of a doctor to safeguard the health and wellness of you and your loved ones is an important one. That’s why BJC Medical Group employs more than 240 doctors and specialists who are affiliated with the top-ranked hospitals in the area. We care for thousands of people every day at over 90 locations in greater St. Louis, mid-Missouri and southern Illinois, so there’s a BJC Doctor close to you, wherever you live. Plus, because we’re all part of BJC HealthCare, we’re backed by the research and technology resources of one of the top health care organizations in the country.

bjcmedicalgroup.org “BJC Medical Group” generally refers to BJC Medical Group of Missouri, BJC Medical Group of Illinois and BJC Medical Group of Sullivan, all of which are well-established physician organizations. BJC15587 5/13

Find a BJC Doctor in your neighborhood. Call toll-free: 1-855-747-5400

8-B

Webster-Kirkwood Times

We've Got You Covered! no rate increase this year

3 meals daily, your cottage, floats, entertainment, activities for all ages ~ for one price ~

check us out! you’ll be glad you did! www.cobblestonelodge.com 1-800-453-6002 • steelville, mo 1.5 hours west of st. louis in the ozark foothills

May 24 - 30, 2013

August

continued

Aug. 5 • West Side Story – This classic will run at The Muny in Forest Park from Aug. 5-11 with performances at 8:15 p.m. nightly. More than 50 years ago, “West Side Story” exploded the boundaries of what a musical could be and today the greatest love story of all times remains as powerful and timely as ever. For more information or tickets, visit www.muny.org. Aug. 6 • Faust Park Summer Concert Series – Yessir will play from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Faust Amphitheater, 15185 Olive Blvd. Beer, wine, soda, popcorn and candy will be available for purchase, as well as food from local restaurants. For details, visit www.chesterfieldmochamber.com. Aug. 7 • Whitaker Music Festival – The Scandaleros, a bayou blues rock band, will play at the Missouri Botanical Garden, 4344 Shaw Blvd. Free admission begins at 5 p.m. and concert starts at 7:30 p.m. Pack a picnic supper and enjoy the beauty of the garden grounds in summertime bloom. For more information, visit www.mobot. org/events/whitaker.

Aug. 9 • Sundown Park Party – Join in the movin’ and groovin’ happening at the Festival Site Pavilion in Shrewsbury’s Wehner Park, 5200 Lennox. Live music by The Defenders begins at 7 p.m. Bring friends and a blanket to this free concert. For more information, visit www.cityofshrewsbury.com.

Call about our Murder Mystery Dinner Trip

May through DeCeMber

Rides Every Saturday at 1 p.m. Mini Rides at Noon and 1 p.m. Special rides:

Train Robbers • Wizard of Oz • Chocolate Express Zoo Train • Santa Express • Wild West For Information And Reservations Call

1-573-243-1688

or visit www.slimrr.com

Iron Mountain Railroad Jackson,MO

Hwy. 25 & 61 off I-55, Exit 99 90 minutes south of St. Louis

Ackermannʼs Swim Program Teaching children to swim in Kirkwood for over 60 years. 4-11 year olds. See Website for dates

Nominated for best summer sports camp in 2011 by St. Louis Magazine

Download applications at:

ASPKirkwood.com e-mail: aspkirkwood@icloud.com

1044 Curran Ave. Kirkwood, MO 63122 Call: 314-821-1070

ENROLLING NOW 2 5/16” x 3 3/4”

Aug. 9 • Hot Summer Nights, Cool Summer Sounds – City of Des Peres free summer concert series featuring Hillbilly Authority from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Des Peres Park, 12325 Manchester Road. Bring lawn chairs; coolers are permitted, but glass containers are not. Concessions will be available. For more information visit www.desperesmo.org. Aug. 9 • Food Truck Friday – There will be food available from 20 different food trucks from 5 to 8 p.m. in Tower Grove Park, 4256 Magnolia Ave. For more information, visit www.towergrovepark. org. Aug. 9-10 • Webster Groves Lions Club Barbecue – The Lions serve up ribs, chicken, hamburgers and more from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on the parking lot of General Grant Center, 8400 Watson Road. Enjoy on-site or carry out. Proceeds support Lions Club charitable projects. For more information, visit www.webstergroveslions.tripod. com. Aug. 10 • Making Music ‘13 – Summer concert series featuring the Route 66 Jazz Orchestra at 7 p.m. at the Kirkwood Park Lions’ Amphitheater. For more information, visit www.kirkwoodareaarts. org. Aug. 10 • Classic Car Cruise – Get your kicks as classic cars return to Route 66 with a parade beginning at 10 a.m. The parade will go from Crestwood Court to Sunset Ford (11700 Gravoid Road). There will be a car show from 1 to 2 p.m. on the lot of Sunset Ford. The day will also feature food and fun, plus a concert by the Ralph Butler Band from 7 to 10 p.m. For more information, visit www. route66carcruise.org. Aug. 13 • Faust Park Summer Concert Series – Billy Peek will play from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Faust Amphitheater, 15185 Olive Blvd. Food trucks from several restaurants will be on hand at the concert. For details, visit www.chesterfieldmochamber.com.

Get Ready for Summer Dance Meet New Friends

Gain Confidenc e

FUN!

•Dance Intensive Camp •Summer Classes Sha • Guest Teachers Smilere s July 8 – August 1

e Improv Skills

Ballet • Jazz • Tap • Lyrical Hip Hop • Acro • Contemporary Ages 1 1/2 to Adult Stars of Tomorrow Auditions Friday, August 2

CHARMETTE

Academy of Dance & Acrobatics

7922 Croydon 1/4 mile east of Watson & Laclede Station

(314) 962-2002 • www.charmette.net

Aug. 15 • Time Stands Still – The Insight Theatre Company presents “Time Stands Still” by Donald Margulies, from Aug. 15-25. The play follows a wounded photojournalist after the Iraqi War. Nerinx Hall’s Heagney Theatre performances are located at 530 E. Lockwood Ave. in Webster Groves. For more information, visit www. insighttheatrecompany.com or call 556-1293. Aug. 16 • YMCA Book Fair – The 35th annual YMCA Book Fair will be held at the Kennedy Recreation Center, 6050 Wells Road, from Aug. 1621. For more information, visit www.ymcastlouis. org. Aug. 17 • Moonlight Ramble – The 50th annual Moonlight Ramble, the world’s largest nighttime bicycle event, will take place in downtown St. Louis. The ride kicks off at 12:01 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 18. The event includes pre-ride activities, a 10.5 or 18.5 mile bike ride and finishes with an after party. Registration is required. For more information or to register, visit www.moonlightramble.com. Aug. 17 • Tunes at Ten – Live music by the Maple Jam Band starting at 10 a.m. at the Kirkwood Farmers Market, 150 E. Argonne Drive. Enjoy all the market has to offer while listening to live music provided by local bands. Aug. 24 • Spiritual Jazz Meets Pojazz – Raven Wolf C. Felton Jennings II and Dwight Bitikofer and guest poets including Susan Trowbridge Adams from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Stone Spiral Coffee & Curios, 2500 Sutton in Maplewood. Aug. 24 • Writers In The Park – This event features workshops for writers and is held in Kirkwood Park, 111 S. Geyer Road, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Books from local authors will be available; buy a book and lunch is free. All writers are welcome. For more information, visit www.stlwritersguild. org. Aug. 24 • Making Music ‘13 – Summer concert series featuring the St. Louis Wind Symphony at 7 p.m. at the Kirkwood Park Lions’ Amphitheater. For more information, visit www.kirkwoodareaarts.org. Aug. 24 • Webster Groves Lions Club Wine Tasting – Sample over 20 different wines at Garland Wines, 11 S. Old Orchard. There will also be beer sampling, silent auction and raffle. Tickets are $20 in advance; $25 the night of the event. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.; evening begins at 7 p.m. Proceeds benefit the Webster Groves Lions Club. For tickets or more information, call 795-7456. Aug. 24 & 25 • Festival of Nations – The region’s leading multicultural celebration features traditional dance and music, ethic food, cultural and education exhibits, folk art demonstrations and an international market. The event takes place in Tower Grove Park and is free. Festival hours are Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit www.festivalofnationsstl.org for more details. Aug. 25 • Sunset Hills Triathlon – The fourth annual Sunset Hills Triahtlon will include a 400 yard swim, 21.6 mile bike and 3.1 mile run through scenic Sunset Hills. The course will start and finish at Watson Trail Park Pool, 12450 W. Watson Road. Awards will go to the top three male and female finishers, as well as the top three finishers in each age group. For more information, visit www.sunsethills.com.

Aug. 25 • Crestwood Kid’s Triathlon – A triathlon for kids ages 5-12 that will include a 25-75 yard swim, a 1-2 mile bike and a half to one-mile run. Race starts at 8 a.m. Cost is $22. Registration runs through Aug. 16. All participants will receive a prize for finishing. For more information, visit www. ci.crestwood.mo.us. Aug. 28 • Maplewood Summer Concert Series – Enjoy music in the outdoors from 6 to 8 p.m. at Ryan Hummert Memorial Park, 2400 Sutton Blvd. For more information, visit www. cityofmaplewood.com. Aug. 30 • Friday Night Flick – Finish summer with an evening of family fun and a movie at dusk while swimming under the stars at Whitecliff Aquatic Center, 9245 Whitecliff Park Lane in Crestwood. The movie will be “Free Willy: Escape from Pirate’s Cove” and starts at 8 p.m. Event is free; concessions will be available for purchase. For more information, visit www.ci.crestwood.mo.us. Aug. 31 • Tunes at Ten – Live music by Rocky Santhuff starting at 10 a.m. at the Kirkwood Farmers Market, 150 E. Argonne Drive. Enjoy all the market has to offer while listening to live music provided by local bands. Aug. 31 • Japanese Festival – The 36th annual Japanese Festival will honor Japanese culture from Aug. 31-Sept. 2 at the Missouri Botanical Garden, 4344 Shaw Blvd. Highlights include tours of the Japanese garden, special art exhibitions, traditional processions, tea ceremonies, kimono demonstrations, traditional music and dancing, Japanese marketplace, arts and crafts, martial arts, theatrical performances, cooking demonstrations, food booths, family activities and more. For more information, visit www.mobot.org.

September 2013 Sept. 1 • Kirkwood Apple Festival at the Farmers Market – Taste different varieties of apples, sample apple pie, snack on apple treats and enjoy a glass of apple cider while listening to live music by The Lulu’s. Be on hand at 10 a.m. to watch Travis Thompson from Zia’s on The Hill give a live cooking demonstration. The festival runs from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and is located at 150 E. Argonne Drive. For more information, visit www. downtownkirkwood.com. Sept. 3 • Paw Party – Bring your dog to enjoy a dip in the pool from 6 to 8 p.m. at Shrewsbury’s Aquatic Center, 7407 Sutherland Ave. Cost is $10 per dog. Must have current vaccination records. For more information, visit www.cityofshrewsbury. com. Sept. 4 • Cool Canines – Let your dog frolic and have some fun in the pool from 4 to 5:30 p.m. or 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Webster Groves Recreation Complex Aquatic Center, 33 E. Glendale. Cost is $10 per dog and adult supevisor; $5 for each additional human. (No human under 13 will be allowed in the water.) Owners must show proof current vaccinations. For more information, visit www. webstergroves.org. Sept. 6 • My Fair Lady – Stages St. Louis presents “My Fair Lady,” from Sept. 6-Oct. 6. It’s the story of the transformation of a young lady in Victorian London. The Robert G. Reim Theatre is located at 111 S. Geyer in Kirkwood. For more details or tickets, visit www.stagesstlouis.org. cont. p. 10B

THE HEIGHTS: Richmond Heights Community Center

Dining • History • Fest ivals ping • Shop

Strawberry Festival June 1st & 2nd

Entertainment, Arts & Crafts, Food, Bluegrass Music, DJ, Pony Rides, Fun for the entire family ❤

Girlfriend's Day -June 8th

Lunch at Blue Owl, Shopping Passport and Tea Party at Anheuser Estate

❤

Dine for a Cure - June 13th

at The Blue Owl 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

❤

Shop for a Cure - June 13th-16th

Continue the Celebration in Kimmswick Shopping & Dining in a festively decorated Pink Atmosphere. ❤

sizzle!

Where summers

Try THE HEIGHTS this summer with our Three Month Membership:

• Three month membership packages now available! Membership valid for 3 months from date of purchase. • Available for sale May 1st- June 30th. • Adult rate $99 • Senior $69 • Youth $69

Father's Day Car Show - June 16th Treat Dad to a Wonderful Day...Car Show, Dining & Entertainment

❤ Day Lily Sale - June 22nd www.gokimmswick.com for more info or call 636-464-6464

THE HEIGHTS • 8001 Dale Avenue

Richmond Heights • MO • 63117 www.richmondheights.org phone (314) 645-1476 • fax (314)645-0502

May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

9-B

10-B

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 24 - 30, 2013

September

continued

Sept. 7 • Dog Days of Summer – Bring your dog for a dip at the end of the swimming season from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at The Lodge outdoor pool in Des Peres, 1050 Des Peres Road. Cost is $10 per dog. Owners must provide written documentation of current vaccinations for Distemper, Parvo and Rabies. Owners will not be able to swim with their dogs. For more information, visit www.the lodgedesperes.com Sept. 7 • Tunes at Ten – Live music by The Lulus starting at 10 a.m. at the Kirkwood Farmers Market, 150 E. Argonne Drive. Enjoy all the market has to offer while listening to live music provided by local bands. Sept. 7 & 8 • Loufest – A two-day music festival in Forest Park featuring live bands, food vendors, an art market and other fun activites around the park. For tickets and more details, visit www.loufest.com. Sept. 8 • Doggie Dive – All friendly and wellbehaved dogs are invited to enjoy an evening of swimming at Whitecliff Aquatic Center, 9245 Whitecliff Park Lane in Crestwood. The swim for small dogs (under 14 inches and 25 pounds) is 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Medium and large dogs can swim from 2 to 3 p.m. Cost is $10 for residents, $15 for non-residents. Let your pet romp and swim in the lazy river and family play pools. Humans will not be joining Fido in the pool. Proof of current vaccinations is required. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. For more information, visit www.ci.crestwood.mo.us. Sept. 12 • Our Town – The Insight Theatre Company presents “Our Town,” a classic by Thornton Wilder, from Sept. 12-29. The play follows the small-town life of two families in Grover’s Corners. Nerinx Hall’s Heagney Theatre performances are located at 530 E. Lockwood Avenue in Webster Groves. For more information, visit www.insighttheatrecompany.com or call 5561293. Sept. 13 • Food Truck Friday – There will be food available from 20 different food trucks from 5 to 8 p.m. in Tower Grove Park, 4256 Magnolia Ave. For details, visit www.towergrovepark.org.

cOmprehensive eye health care FOr all ages

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Sept. 13 • Suson Farm Fridays – Come to Suson Park, 6073 Wells Road, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., for a day of farm fun including barn tours, hay rides, pony rides, candle making and face painting. Kids 12 and under, $8; adults, free. For more information, call 615-8822 or visit www.stlouisco.com. Sept. 13 & 14 • Webster Groves Lions Club Barbecue – The Lions serve up ribs, chicken, hamburgers and more from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on the parking lot of General Grant Center, 8400 Watson Road. Enjoy on-site or carry out. Proceeds support Lions Club charitable projects. For more information, visit www.webstergroveslions.tripod. com. Sept. 13-15 • Kirkwood Greentree Festival – Celebrate community spirit and tradition in Kirkwood Park with a parade, arts and crafts fair, live music, food and more. The parade starts 10 a.m. Saturday, and the arts and crafts fair runs both days. Festival hours are Friday, 5 to 10 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Visit www.greentreefestival.com for more information. Sept. 20 • Brentwood Summer Concert Series – Sit back, relax and enjoy music by the Bob Kuban Band from 7 to 9 p.m. at Brentwood Park, 9100 Russell Ave. For more information, visit www. brentwoodmo.org. Sept. 20 & 21 • Great Forest Park Balloon Glow and Balloon Race – Festivities begin with a balloon glow on Sept. 20. Race day activities include a children’s entertainment area and a photo contest prior to the launch of the hare and hound ballons on Sept. 21. For more information and a schedule of events, visit www.greatforestparkballonrace.com. Sept. 21 • Brentwood Summer Concert Series – Sit back, relax and enjoy music by Steve Davis & The Memories of Elvis from 7 to 9 p.m. at Brentwood Park, 9100 Russell Ave. For more information, visit www.brentwoodmo.org. Sept. 20 & 21 • Maddenfest – Come out with family and friends to the annual Maddenfest in Brentwood Park for this annual community festival. Festivities are Friday, 5 to 10 p.m., Saturday, noon to 8:45 p.m. The parade starts at noon on Saturday in

Brentwood Forest and ends at Brentwood Park. For more information, visit www.brnetwoodmo.org. Sept. 21 • Old Webster Jazz & Blues Festival – This award-winning event showcases St. Louis’ most talented performers with nonstop music from two stages on Gore and Allen avenues throughout the day, noon to 11 p.m. Street entertainers will amuse young and old alike, and area restaurants will provide delicious food an drink. Bring the kids, strollers and lawn chairs. Visit www. oldwebsterjazzfestival.com for more information. Sept. 21 • Tunes at Ten – Live music by Salt of the Earth Band starting at 10 a.m. at the Kirkwood Farmers Market, 150 E. Argonne Drive. Enjoy all the market has to offer while listening to live music provided by local bands. Sept. 21 • Affton Community Days Parade and Festival – Festivities kick off with a parade beginning at Affton High School at 10 a.m. and ending at the festival grounds at St. George Church and School, 4980 Heege Road. There will be games, live music, food and fun for the whole family lasting until 9 p.m. Visit www.afftonchamber.com for more information. Sept. 21 • Shrewsbury Centennial Celebration Fall Festival – This year’s special fall festival, held from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on the Shrewsbury City Center grounds, will feature a parade, live music, food, a craft fair and more. For more information, visit www.cityofshrewsbury. com. Sept. 25 • Maplewood Summer Concert Series – Enjoy music by Javier Mendoza from 6 to 8 p.m. at Ryan Hummert Memorial Park, 2400 Sutton Blvd. For more information, visit www. cityofmaplewood.com. Sept. 28 • Green Homes & Great Health Festival – Learn ways to help your family live green and healthier by visiting and talking with over 100 green product and service exhibitors from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Missouri Botanical Garden, 4344 Shawn Blvd. Admission to the festival is included with admission to the garden. For more information, visit www.mobot.org.

We Invite You To

Worship With Our Family Join us every Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

for Bible Study, all ages are welcome, and Worship at 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. We also offer Bible Study

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May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

11-B

Sports

Vianney Boys Volleyball Team Kirkwood, Webster Send Track Qualifiers To State Wins State Title by Rick Frese Roberta McWoods, Kirkwood High School’s 28-year track and field coach, has one goal: to advance every Class 4 state qualifier into the finals of their events at the Missouri State Track and Field Championships May 24-25 at Dwight T. Reed Stadium on the campus of Lincoln University in Jefferson City. Kirkwood has its share of talent on the boys and girls squads. McWoods said she is confident each team will finish in the top 10 in the team standings. At the Class 4 Sectional 1 meet on May 18 at MICDS, the boys squad placed fifth with 53 points while the girls finished sixth with 44 points. On the boys side, Kirkwood has a solid group, despite being without two top-flight performers in senior Clyde Benson (torn ACL) and junior Eric Phillips (stress fracture). Those two would have helped the Pioneers battle for a top team finish at state, McWoods said. Junior Bryant Boyd qualified in the high jump and triple jump. Boyd took first in the high jump with a personalbest 6-feet-5 and third in the triple jump at 44-3.5. Junior James Willis captured first in the 400-meter race in a time of :48.58 seconds. Kirkwood won the 800 relay in 1:28.3. The relay consists of sophomore Jamal Hull; senior Andre Harris, Iowa bound in football; Willis; and junior soccer sensation Eric McWoods (coach’s son). The 1,600 relay of McWoods, Tyler Currie, Daniel

AAL DESIGN

DY DEVAAL 823 • 6967 @devaal.com

by Rick Frese

Webster’s Marlon Peal, center, was one of several local athletes to qualify for state. photo by Bill Burckhalter

Hughes and Willis placed second (3:22.6). Kirkwood girls also will be wellrepresented. Sophomore Jocelyn Payne took first in the 300 hurdles (46.04). The Pioneers’ 800 relay of junior Taylor Frost, Payne, senior Elisa Steele and freshman Andi Kuehnlein won (1:43), while the 1600 relay of Kuehnlein, Payne, senior Paige Blasberg and Steele placed second (3:58.1). Steele was third in the 400 (:58.49). Blasberg placed third in the triple jump (36-3). Webster Groves At the Class 4 Sectional 1 meet on May 18 at MICDS, the Webster

Groves High School boys team was ninth with 34 points and the girls placed 15th with 18 points at the same sectional event. Webster Groves individual boys state qualifiers are senior Dillon Williams, who was second in the 3,200 (9:34.4); junior Rishon Loper, who placed third in the 110 hurdles (:15.13); and senior Marlon Peal, who finished fourth in the 100 (:11.15). The Statesmen will send two relays in the 400 (third, :43.59) and 800 (fourth, 1:30.1). The Webster Groves girls team advanced Stacey Lambkins, who placed second in the 100 (:15.22).

St. John Vianney High School has seized the moment for the 17th time in 25 years of playing boys volleyball. The latest victory came with a 2725, 25-20 win over Westminster to capture the Class 3 Missouri State Championship on May 17 at Maryville University. Vianney’s strong play came from a pair of sophomore outside hitters in Grant Carder and David Siebum, along with junior setter Kyle Foley, middle hitter Sam Reynolds, libero Brendan Keller and outside hitter Jason Thum. Carder led the way with 13 kills. Siebum produced seven kills and Thum had five kills. Foley tallied 28 assists and five digs. Keller had six digs and Reynolds had three blocks. The first set produced 17 lead changes and 16 ties. Vianney scored the last two points to emerge on top. The first set win set the tone for a dominating second set. The Golden Griffins led 23-15 before Westminster staged a comeback. The final point came when Westminster was charged for an improper libero exchange. Vianney (26-7-1) finished with a 12-game winning streak. Vianney Coach Jeff Gabbert has been the coach for all 17 state championships. “It doesn’t get old,” Gabbert said. “They’ve been focused all year on what we needed to do to accomplish this goal and it’s the sweetest feeling in the world.”

8800 Watson Road • 314-925-7545

11 a.m. - 10 p.m. || Fri: 11 a.m. - midnight HOURS Mon-Th: Sat: 10 a.m. - midnight || Sun: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Advertise in our upcoming

SCHOOL DISTRICT

DIRECTORIES Here’s how it works: 1. Contact 314-968-2699 or visit www.timesnewspapers.com to place your ad and pay for it in advance. 2. Stop by the Times’ office and pick up your 4 free red and white garage sale signs to help advertise your sale.

Guarantee!

3. Sell your stuff! But if your sale doesn’t go as well as you expected because the weather turned icky or you just picked a bad day, call us within 7 days of the original ad date and we’ll refund the cost of your ad or run another garage sale ad free within 30 days!

STRATA: PROJECT: Newsprint 4.875” byAll3.75” Ad ads appear in the Webster-Kirkwood CLIENT: 3.75” Premiere Eye Associates HEIGHT: Times & South County Times, a combined WIDTH: CONTACT: 4.875” Denise Bruff 122 W. Lockwood Ave. 2nd Floor circulation DATE ASSIGNED: June 26th, 2012 of OVER 76,000! They are also 314-968-2699 Fax: 314-968-2961 DATE SENT: DATE •STARTED: June 26th, 2012 listed online. www.timesnewspapers.com PRINTER: APPROVED: 4/c process

FONTS: Times New Roman/ Trebuchet IMAGES: Photo: ThreeDocsCMYK_Ad.Tiff

The directories feature information that will be useful throughout the 2013-14 school year, including the school district calendar, phone numbers, photos, sports schedules, individual school particulars and more.

Call 314-968-2699 to reserve space by July 19 School District Directories are included in home delivered papers in each district. Look for the Affton Directory on August 2, the Webster Groves and Lindbergh Directories on August 9, and the Kirkwood Directory on August 16.

12-B

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 24 - 30, 2013

Benefits Of Pruning Trees And Shrubs Pruning trees and shrubs is necessary to ensure they maintain their health and vigor. Mature trees typically do not need to be pruned as frequently as young trees, which need pruning to establish branch structure. In addition to promoting tree and shrub health, pruning pays a host of other dividends. • Pruning removes dead or diseased branches. Pruning helps a tree or shrub maintain its shape by removing broken, dead or diseased branches that can be unsightly and make it more difficult for the tree or shrub to stay healthy. When broken, dead or diseased branches are removed, trees or shrubs look healthier and add aesthetic appeal to a property.

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• Pruning trees and shrubs promotes growth of other plants. Trees and shrubs that go years without being pruned become overgrown, making it difficult for plants underneath or adjacent to them to grow in healthy. For example, grass beneath an overgrown tree might not get adequate sunlight, which it needs to establish strong roots so it can grow in lush and healthy. Pruning allows plants beneath the tree and shrub and even those next to the tree and shrub to grow in nicely. • Pruning can sometimes bring plants back to life. Shrubs that have gone years without being pruned can sometimes still be salvaged. • Pruning reduces risk of acci-

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dents. Overgrown trees can interfere with power lines, increasing the risk of accidents and power outages. In addition, overgrown trees tend to have larger, weaker limbs, which can prove hazardous and cause property damage during storms. • Pruning adds curb appeal. A property littered with overgrown trees and shrubs can give prospective buyers the impression that homeowners might have been careless with regard to maintaining the whole house and not just the lawn. Trees and shrubs that are pruned and well-maintained can add to a home’s curb appeal, something that goes a long way toward impressing prospective buyers.

Fully Insured Free Estimates

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Tuckpointing and Brick Work Installed Chimney Covers Flashing Repairs Done Right Fireplace Inspection Replace Rusted Chimney Tops

EIRICH LANDSCAPING, INC.

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inside.

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indoors this summer. In fact, our new line features some of the best cooling products we’ve ever made. Not only built from the latest technology, but our products are also 20% smaller than our prior line of 13 SEER models, so they take up less space in your backyard. All in all, it’s just our way of making your summer cooler than ever. Whatever it takesSM.

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ENRICHING THE SOIL NATURALLY SINCE 1992

HOME & GARDEN

May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

SERVICES

SinCe 1976

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13-B

A+ Rating

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and custom-sized to fit existing openings without expensive reframing. So it’s easy to enclose your outdoor spaces. Versatile, rugged and attractive, they’re also a snap to operate. Open, they let in the breeze while screening out insects and debris. Closed, they provide protection from rain, snow, wind and summer sun.

Weekend Rental

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14-B

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 24 - 30, 2013

The Reel World Movie Reviews by Carol Hemphill & Kent Tentschert

Star Trek Into Darkness Kent’s Grade: B Carol’s Grade: C+ Genre: Action/Adventure/Sci-fi Rated: PG-13 for intense sequences of sci-fi action and violence.

THE PLOT: When James Tiberius Kirk (Chris Pine) is relieved of duty and loses his command of the Starship Enterprise, doubt begins overtaking his confidence. After Starfleet is attacked by a rogue agent, John Harrison (Benedict Cumberbatch), Kirk is reinstated and sent to the border of the Klingon Territory to kill the terrorist. But Kirk’s decisions upon arrival set into motion a series of miscues that could start a massive war and destroy Starfleet’s best crew. KENT’S TAKE: “Star Trek Into Darkness” from director J.J. Abrams is a sci-fi drama attempting to mix humor, action and nostalgia. Dressing the film with themes of loyalty and trust, humility and responsibility creates an honorable setting befitting the Star Trek universe. However, some subtlety in the writing is missing, giving these themes a heavyhanded feel.

Questions or comments? reelworld@timesnewspapers.com

In Abrams’ first reboot of this series, 2009’s “Star Trek,” he superbly balanced elements from the original series and the reboot. In the current installment the balance between the various Star Trek touchstones and this action-packed update is still beautifully established (especially with Bones, Spock and Scotty), but the balance between the humor and drama falters. For a film called “Star Trek Into Darkness” there is too much humor to make it feel truly dark. Rank and protocol are sometimes compromised for a laugh, and the characterizations are a bit light this time around. Cumberbatch’s John Harrison is a great villain, his throaty vocalization and aura of menace more unsettling than any phaser blast. Pine is consistent in his portrayal of Kirk, as we witness the maturing of a Starfleet captain. I was hoping to get to know Bones, Scotty and Uhura better, but didn’t discover much insight into Kirk’s crew. “Star Trek Into Darkness” is a wild, entertaining addition to this brazen franchise. However, the bar was set so high in the first film that Abrams had a starship-sized sequel to make. Unfortunately, the story’s stabilizers falter, unbalancing a normally evenhanded flight.

CAROL’S TAKE: Who is qualified to comment on a Star Trek movie? Maybe a fan of the 1960’s television series would do – or, perhaps a devotee of the five TV spinoffs. The best choice may be an expert on the motion pictures, now numbering an even dozen, which have been produced in every decade since the 1970s. Subject to bouts of nostalgia amid flights of fancy, this entertainment juggernaut has a special affection for reinvention. Its appeal is both crossgenerational and unstoppable. No matter what attitudes viewers bring to “Star Trek Into Darkness,” the expectation of darkness is a fair one. But, this is not a dark picture. Cumberbatch, at his villainous best, is no match for the fits of familiarity and funny business that dominate the movie. As Admiral Marcus, the cunning Peter Weller is prepared to go fully dark, but the script makes no time for that aspect of his role. As a rung on a franchise ladder, “Into Darkness” fulfills its three purposes: to earn new fans, to refill showbiz coffers, and to set up the next installment. As a stand-alone motion picture, “Into Darkness” squanders its energy in the land of clichés without displaying the kind of boldness necessary to take us someplace new.

3 1– n. u S en Op

6323 W. Park Ave. St. Louis • 63139 Beautiful 2-story home has all the upgrades! Hardwood floors on both levels, 3 year new CUSTOM KITCHEN has stainless steel French door refrigerator, and charming eating area by the fireplace! Fireplace in 20x13 great room, main floor laundry, 2-car rear entry garage, outside lights and landscaping welcome you to the nice covered front porch. Come see all this home has to offer in convenient Dogtown, near Forest Park, restaurants, the Zoo and easy access to Hwys. 40 and 44! Home protection plan for new buyer. $289,500

john & carolyn teepe

966-5006

Equal Housing opportunity

1030 N. Geyer road kirkwood oPeN SUNday 1:30-3:30

2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, finished lower level, fenced level yard with great patio, 1-car attached garage, updated kitchen and baths, woodburning fireplace, main floor family room! $199,000

Results

Betsy Brueggeman crp, crs, sres

Team Davania–Schene LLC

314-965-2002

314 223-9656 CELL

www.betsyb.com

314

Equal Housing opportunity

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1 ay nd

12318 Borcherding Lane • Des Peres

Beautiful 2-story Colonial home located on .75 acre on a private street. 4Br/2 full & 2 half baths. gourmet kitchen, warm breakfast area with window seat and an in-home office, builtin bookcases, fireplace, upstairs features large master bedrooms, hardwood floors and updated baths. Walk to Des peres park! $689,000

756-4070 OFFICE

Equal Housing opportunity

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30 Year fixed

3.5% 15 Year fixed 2.75%

Rates are based on a 30 year fixed refinance with a loan to value of 80% or below, loan amount over $125,000, and a credit score over 740. Many other options available. APRs 30 yr. 3.67%, 15 yr. 2.93%. MO License #10-361-MLO

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e op

. un

1-3

343 oaKwood ave. ~webster Groves~

1056 cedargate KirKwood Wonderful first floor garden condo in Kirkwood! Great open floorplan with loads of space and storage. All appliances stay including washer and dryer! very motivated seller... make an offer! $94,900 Amy BArcus WellmAn Direct: 239-9334 Equal Housing opportunity

Exceptional Webster Park century home has been extensively updated and meticulously maintained. Original pine floors, formal entry foyer, leaded glass, window seats and 4 fireplaces are just some of the highlights. 4,225 square feet plus finished lower level with a wine cellar. 5 spacious bedrooms and a den. Master suite has a walk-in closet, gorgeous bath and its own private balcony. The mud room and 2 of the 3 full baths feature heated floors. 42 inch cabinets and solid surface counters in the kitchen that opens to the family room. Expansive front porch, side patio and ample entertaining space around the heated salt water pool. 2-car garage and extra parking. Offered at $1,065,000.

facebook.com/WebsterKirkwoodTimes

Tom King

314-677-6226 tomkingrealtor.com realtorking@gmail.com

each office is independently owned and operated

May 24 - 30, 2013

Webster-Kirkwood Times

15-B

In the Kirkwood and Webster Groves School Districts*

What Homes Sold For Webster sCHOOL DIstrICt 2 Bedrooms 1211 O’day Ave. ..................$80,000 7409 Lansdowne Ave...........$88,000 7711 Garden Ave.................$88,000 821 Edgar ...........................$98,500 358 Marshall Ave...............$127,250 720 Lilac Ave.....................$129,000 705 Lanvale ......................$135,000 210 Dobbin Rd. .................$142,000 320 Atalanta Ave. ..............$145,000 35 Villawood ......................$150,000 1481 Crossbrook Dr...........$154,500 824 Atalanta Ave. ..............$161,500 320 Carmel .......................$162,500 7318 Murdoch Ave. ...........$168,000 1419 Azalea Dr. .................$175,000 3 Bedrooms 13 El Dorado Ct. ..................$81,375 123 Roseacre ......................$85,144 9722 Greenwood ...............$106,000 515 Mason Ave. ................$123,900 1626 Crabapple Ln. ...........$127,000 9841 Oak Haven Ave. ........$135,000 207 Baker Ave. ..................$146,500 416 Hazelgreen .................$147,500 1126 Lanvale ....................$153,700 801 Selma Ave. .................$166,500 800 Webster Ct. ................$186,500 112 Turf Ct. .......................$194,700 629 N. Bompart Ave...........$203,500 409 Honeysuckle Ln. .........$203,619 153 W. Rose Ave................$204,000 523 Ambergate Dr. ............$215,000 85 Frederick Ln. ................$217,500 20 Glenhaven Dr. ...............$221,000 28 Hammel Ave. ................$225,000 624 Country Hills Dr...........$229,900 62 Chestnut Ave. ...............$253,500 406 Sunningwell................$265,000 122 W. Glendale Rd. ..........$275,200 1628 Jonquil Dr. ................$287,000 623 W. Frisco Ave. .............$295,000 614 Clairmont Ave. ............$299,000 321 Arbor Ln. ....................$325,000 215 E. Swon Ave. ..............$390,000 215 Parkhurst Terr. ............$392,000

1480 Forest View ..............$460,000 4 Bedrooms 1036 N. Rock Hill ..............$119,900 1204 Des Peres Ave. .........$156,000 7331 Devonshire Ave. ........$197,500 235 Kenora Ct. ..................$198,500 209 S. Laclede Station .......$199,000 1518 S. Rock Hill Rd..........$249,000 743 E. Jackson Rd.............$294,400 22 Wilshire Terr..................$303,500 1548 N. Woodlawn Ave. .....$310,000 15 Glenoak Pl. ...................$325,000 714 Atalanta Ave ...............$325,000 685 Oakwood Ave..............$375,000 681 Clark Ave....................$409,000 1509 Andrew Dr. ...............$423,000 15 Berry Road Park ...........$435,000 615 Garland Pl. .................$442,000 653 Tuxedo Blvd. ...............$510,000 453 S. Park Ave.................$518,750 335 Planthurst Rd..............$606,000 45 S. Rock Hill ...................$615,000 709 Havenwood Circle Dr. ..$700,000 5 Bedrooms 459 E. Jackson..................$176,000 919 Ennis..........................$250,000 462 Bacon Ave. .................$387,000 614 Mildred ......................$482,400 333 Oakwood Ave..............$500,000 104 W. Swon Ave...............$639,000 459 Somerset Ave. ............$689,000 622 Sherwood Dr............$1,350,000 6 Bedrooms 112 Gray Ave.....................$445,000 Condos 1199 Hawken Pl. ...............$143,000 2654 McNight Crossing .....$238,000 440 E. Lockwood #309 ......$245,000 KIrKWOOD sCHOOL DIstrICt 2 Bedrooms 528 S. Ballas .......................$98,000 636 Norton Ave..................$106,000 466 S. Harrison Ave. ..........$115,000 230 Frieda Ave. .................$120,000 1292 Avery Ct. ..................$135,000 656 Brownell Ave...............$150,000

131 E. Sarah Ave. ..............$169,900 834 Poinsetta ....................$185,500 1004 Nolan Dr. ..................$188,000 1001 Grandview Dr. ...........$204,000 727 Cranbrook Dr. .............$205,000 1122 Folger Ave. ...............$213,000 109 A N. Ballas Rd.............$260,000 3 Bedrooms 335 Wilson Ave....................$90,500 712 Chippendale Ct. ..........$115,000 936 Harvey .......................$116,745 729 W. Rose Hill Ave. .........$125,000 826 Cheviot.......................$160,000 706 E. Argonne Dr. ............$168,000 603 W. Essex Ave. .............$168,500 219 Reedway Ln................$171,000 113 Woodridge Rd. ............$178,000 130 Woodridge Rd. ............$189,900 1158 N. Geyer ...................$195,000 824 Lynda Ct.....................$198,500 519 Par.............................$213,000 1351 Woodgate Dr.............$215,000 1136 Missouri Ave. ............$230,000 405 Greenleaf ...................$237,000 996 Glenmoor Ave. ............$240,000 1003 Glenmoor Ave. ..........$253,000 10 Thorncliff Ln. ................$279,000 23 Nolan ...........................$285,000 20 Clif Side .......................$350,000 1345 Green Tree Ln. ..........$365,000 513 Clemens Ave...............$365,000 36 Hill ...............................$368,000 1432 Bopp Rd. ..................$375,000 411 E. Argonne .................$377,000 414 Fairwood Ln................$380,000 702 Simmons Ave..............$399,750 1226 Wilton Ln ..................$455,000 12111 Old Big Bend ..........$515,500 4 Bedrooms 539 Eastwood Dr. ..............$126,100 833 Thornberry..................$196,000 403 W. Argonne Dr.............$260,000 12115 Old Big Bend ..........$268,100 1014 Plaza Terr..................$340,000 311 Caroline Ave. ..............$370,000 817 Brownell Ave...............$379,000 200 S. Sappington .............$392,000

1519 Coulter Forest ...........$399,000 850 Brookcreek Ln. ...........$455,000 6 Windsor Ln .....................$490,000 700 E. Madison .................$533,800 110 Trevillian Ave...............$550,000 316 McCullough Ave. .........$575,000 1974 Windmoor Pl. ............$579,000 363 Couch Ave. .................$680,000 1935 Windy Hill .................$702,110 1338 Craig Rd. ..................$767,340 11710 Serama Dr. .............$893,000 315 Way Ave. ....................$933,813 5 Bedrooms 2015 Apple Hill Ln. ............$250,000 1321 Briarcreek Dr. ...........$275,000 1020 Curran Ave. ..............$312,000 525 E. Adams Ave..............$330,000 12718 Wynfield Pines ........$720,000 419 Miriam Ave. ................$742,000 407 E. Argonne .................$890,000 10 Huntleigh Manor ........$2,226,500 6 Bedrooms 12371 Ironside Rd. ............$485,000 621 E. Monroe ..................$860,000 7 Bedrooms 11812 Lillian Ave. ..............$129,900 Condos 444 N. Clay #3E ..................$71,000 1969 Greenglen #203 .........$82,000 461 S. Clay #C ....................$82,500 1068 Cedargate Dr. .............$86,500 1961 Hunting Lake #1961 ...$89,200 636 Candleberry #C ............$95,500 109 E. Washington #1S .......$98,000 1054 Cedargate Dr. ...........$106,900 450 W. Adams #25 ............$131,500 415 W. Jefferson #304 ......$138,000 515 N. Kirkwood #5N ........$155,000 522 N. Kirkwood #3C.........$188,000 6 Country Club Terr. #6 ......$220,000 611 N. Geyer #101............$240,000

All properties listed were closed sales from 2/16/13 – 4/15/13. MLS information from third parties; not verified. *The Kirkwood and Webster Groves school districts include all or part of the following communities: Des Peres, Glendale, Kirkwood, Oakland, Rock Hill, Shrewsbury, Warson Woods and Webster Groves

…BUYERS …SELLERS …SALES …SERVICE

RESULTS Independently owned & operated

”

“ information compiled by Susan Schiff, Re/Max Results

965-2002

NEW LISTINGS

7475

OPEN 6/2, 1-3 PM

Woodlawn Colonial Lane Shrewsbury This pristine and private home offers many amenities and updates. Enjoy luxurious appointments throughout. Gourmet kitchen, master bath with whirlpool tub, and a lower level with gas fireplace, wet bar, ofﬁce/ sleeping area and another full bath. Outside you will ﬁnd the Complex pool and tennis courts. Great location! 7 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, 4 Baths Offered at $299,000. Becky Blair Listing Agent 314.568.1209

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

319 W. Woodbine Ave. Kirkwood NEW LISTING Welcome to this quality built custom home within walking distance of school, parks, pool and downtown shops and restaurants. Features of this beautiful 8-year-old home include a 2-story front porch, 9 ft. ceilings on the 1st floor, gleaming hardwood floors, gourmet kitchen, Pella wood windows, main floor laundry and professionally finished lower level. Luxury master suite plus 3 additional spacious bedrooms and sleeping area and full bath in lower level. 2-car garage and extra parking pad in rear of home. Why wait to build as this home has it all! Call to make your appointment today! $600,000

Sue Wolter SuSan Schiff GRI, CRS, ABR

7475 Woodlawn Colonial Lane, Shrewsbury. NEW LISTING. Offered at $299,000.

314-223-8224

314-821-5885

9120 Fox Estates, Sunset Hills Offered at $449,000.

swolter@cbgundaker.com

642 Kirkshire, Kirkwood Offered at $269,000.

7475 WOODLAWN COLONIAL LN., Shrewsbury. Bright, open ﬂoor plan at the Villa’s of Kenrick! 3BR/4BA on 3 levels! Over 3,700 sq. ft. of private living space! $299,000 1202 KORTWRIGHT, ROCK HILL. Simply charming 2-story home, with 3BR/2.5BA, lovely landscaped yard, and private backyard deck. $285,000. OPEN 5/26, 1-3 PM

OPEN HOUSES on MAY 26TH 1:00 - 3:00 PM 374 RUE RENEE, Warson Woods.

$599,000

1202 KORTWRIGHT, Rock Hill.

$285,000

375 S. Gore Avenue, Webster Groves Offered at $579,000.

FINE HOMES 51 BERKSHIRE, Richmond Heights.

$780,000

30 BERKSHIRE, Richmond Heights.

$735,000

849 STABLE RIDGE, Kirkwood.

$645,000

374 RUE RENEE, Warson Woods.

$599,000

375 SOUTH GORE, Webster Groves.

$579,000

1119 NORTH DRIVE, Warson Woods.

$559,000

9120 FOX ESTATES, Sunset Hills.

$449,000

1214 Lynchester Lane, Kirkwood NEW LISTING. Offered at $215,000.

7 Country Club Terrace, Glendale Offered at $297,000.

13675 EVERGREEN GLEN DR., South County. $328,800 7 COUNTRY CLUB TERRACE, Glendale.

$297,000

9403 TILLES DRIVE, Brentwood.

$294,500

642 KIRKSHIRE, Kirkwood.

$269,000

1214 LYNCHESTER LN., Kirkwood.

$215,000

7211 DALE AVENUE, Richmond Heights.

$150,000

1509 SWALLOW, Brentwood.

$149,000

1341 HIGHLAND TER., Richmond Heights.

$129,900

Global Affiliations

1509 Swallow, Brentwood Offered at $149,000.

51 Berkshire, Richmond Heights Offered at $780,000.

1341 Highland Terrace, Richmond Heights Offered at $129,900.

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

16-B

Webster-Kirkwood Times

May 24 - 30, 2013

pruadv.com

psphomes.com g

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Renovated to perfection. It doesn’t get much better than this! 5 BR, 3f/2h BA home with 4 FP, all you imagined and more.

This Webster beauty is overflowing with appeal. Front and rear outdoor living spaces beckon you to relax, lush landscaping.

19 Frederick Ln. • Glendale

514 Edna Ave. • Kirkwood

Stunning entry foyer, hardwood, huge FR and brand new kitchen, 5 BR, 2 master suites, finished LL, patio, new 2-car garage.

Charming Cape Cod on desirable street. 4+ BR, 4.5 BA, 3100 sq.ft., large FR with FP, fantastic new kitchen, 2-car garage.

High end finishes! 4 BR, 3.5 BA, 2 FP, 9 ft. ceilings, hardwood, vaults, custom kitchen, stunning master suite. Composite deck.

$990,000

$850,000

$849,000

$599,900

$599,000

145 Helfenstein Ave. • Webster Groves

962-1100

www.dorcasdunlop.com

406 Baker Ave. • Webster Groves 962-1100

www.margot.pruadv.com

104 W. Jackson Rd. • Webster Groves

ice

962-1100

www.dorcasdunlop.com

ice

962-1100

www.margot.pruadv.com

tin

lis

775-2055

Diane Denny www.soldonstlouis.com

tin

lis

411 Lennore • Oakland

35 Ladue Estates Dr. • Ladue

13019 Old Farm Dr. • STL County

Sophisticated renovation and addition on lush .89 acre with flexible open floor plan. Cook’s kitchen, formal DR, 4 BR, 3 BA.

Renovated! 4 BR, 2.5 BA, main floor master suite and located on a cul-de-sac!

425 Fairlawn Ave. • Webster Groves

4 BR, open floor plan, LR and separate DR, high-end kitchen appliances, 2nd level laundry, sprinkler, underground utilities.

Oversized 120x175 lot with 103-year-old home that needs TLC. 4+ BR, large rooms, hardwood under carpet, 10+ ft. ceilings.

Home offers 4 BR, 3 updated BA, updated kitchen, new hardwood, gas FP, patio, 2 decks and finished walk-out LL.

$574,000

$534,900

$510,000

$349,000

$274,900

962-1100

www.dorcasdunlop.com

962-1100

www.selkessl.pruadv.com

446 Woodlawn Estates Dr. • Kirkwood

tin

lis

775-2050

www.nikkimahn.com

tin

lis

962-1100

www.svhoyer.pruadv.com

tin

lis

775-2050

www.choosekim.com

tin

lis

Lakeside chalet, 2 BR, 2.5 BA, WB FP, walk-out finished basement, nearly 2000 sq.ft., lake view and large deck.

629 Craigwoods Dr. • Kirkwood

1540 Azalea • Webster Groves

Private wooded lot! 3 BR, 1.5 BA, WB FP, vaulted GR, updated kitchen and half BA, large patio and huge deck.

Hardwood, crown molding, updated kitchen, open concept LR/ DR, FR, patio, 2-car garage all in a great neighborhood.

Custom granite walkway! 3 BR, 2 BA, hardwood, updated kitchen, WB FP, large deck and walk-out LL.

Lovely updated 2 BR brick home. Sun filled rooms with beautiful hardwood floors. Updated kitchen, fantastic LL with rec room.

$259,900 Open sun. 12-3 775-2050

$249,900

$224,000

$189,000

$188,000

401 Cervina Woods Ct. • Innsbrook

www.billcorlew.com

775-2055

Diane Denny www.soldonstlouis.com

962-1100

www.dorcasdunlop.com

1752 Goldenhorn Ct. • Maryland Heights

ice

468 Talbert Ct. • Ballwin

775-2050

www.mollyobrienhomes.com

1112 Lanvale Dr. • Webster Groves

ing

ice

962-1100

www.annemccoole.com

t lis

End of the cul-de-sac! Neutral colors, 3 BR, 2.5 BA, woodburning FP in family room and large patio!

4889 Hursley Dr. • STL County

6409 Potomac St. • St. Louis

1023 Trellis Ln. • Oakland

Renovated! Move-in ready! 3 BR, 2.5 BA, updated kitchen with glass tile backsplash and refinished hardwood floors.

Spacious ranch! 3 BR, 2 BA, woodburning fireplace, newer carpeting.

Charming Lindenwood Park bungalow. 3 BR, 2 BA, hardwood, large 2-car garage, fenced backyard, walk to shopping, parks.

Updated California ranch! 3 BR, 1 BA, vaulted ceiling, updated flooring and beautiful stone patio.

$182,000

$169,500

$164,000

$157,900

$154,900

775-2050

www.choosekim.com

1300 Dalcrest Ln. • Crestwood 775-2055

Diane Denny www.soldonstlouis.com

775-2055

Diane Denny www.soldonstlouis.com

ing

962-1100

www.marykmcgrath.com

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ice

t lis

5606 Itaska • St. Louis Hills

775-2055

Diane Denny www.soldonstlouis.com

t lis

This end first floor unit has 2 BR, entry to private deck from DR, fabulous galley kitchen, large master BR, updated BA, hardwood.

10800 Palmyra Ct. • STL County

1035 Kortwright Ave. • Rock Hill

7224 Mackenzie • Affton

Classic! 2 BR, 1 BA, hardwood, arched entryways, den/sunroom, lead glass and stained glass windows. Deck, large fenced yard.

Brick home! 3 BR, 2 BA, hardwood, eat-in kitchen, covered patio and large fenced yard. Finished LL.

Main level features 6-panel wood doors/trim/oak floors, FP in LR. Rock Hill inspected, move-in condition, prime location.

Charmer! 2 BR, 2 BA, hardwood, chef’s kitchen, large deck off kitchen, fenced yard and walk-out LL with BR.

$150,000

$145,000

$143,900

$139,900

$135,000

775-2050

www.annandterri.com

1552 High School Dr. • Brentwood

ice

962-1100

www.dorcasdunlop.com

775-2050

www.choosekim.com

962-1100

www.gbogosia.pruadv.com

tin

7839 Ahern Ave. • University City

lis

775-2050

www.denisenorath.com

tin

lis

Garden condo alternative – no steps. 2 BR comfy, private pleasant little paradise. Low maintenance, tandem garage.

7075 Tholozan • St. Louis

1712 9465Redbird Mackenzie CoveRd. • Brentwood • Affton

Renovated! 2 BR, updated 1.5 BA, freshly painted, new deck, LL rec room and backs to common ground.

Curb appeal! 15x11 updated kitchen! Updated bath! Separate dining room, hardwood, deep fenced backyard. Perfect!

Pottery BarnUpdated Renovated! decor! Many baths, updates! fireplace, 2 BR, fresh updated paint and BA, updated thermal windows.Berber kitchen, New kitchen! carpeting New andcarpet! deck.

2nd floor unit, 1342 sq.ft. condo, nice size kitchen with breakfast bar, huge FR, 2 BR, attached 1-car garage, great location.

$133,900

$128,500

$128,000

$119,000 Open sun. 1-3 775-2050 $124,000

$119,900

775-2050

www.slyviafraley.com

1030 Colebrook Dr. • Webster Groves

962-1100

www.gbogosia.pruadv.com

962-1100

www.spmurphy.pruadv.com

3663 Colonia Place Dr. #D • Mehlville

Diane Denny www.denisenorath.com www.soldonstlouis.com

962-1100

www.marykmcgrath.com

additional homes for sale affton 6720 Highland House Ct. • Four family – 254,900 9518 Montbrook Dr. • 2 br, 1 ba – 110,000 9465 Mackenzie Rd. • 2 br, 1 ba – 114,000 ballwin 920 Crestland Dr. • 3 br, 1 ba – 129,900 137 Lock Dr. • 3 br, 1 ba – 169,900 468 Talbert Ct. • 3 br, 2 ba – 179,000 634 Towerwood Dr. • 3 br, 2 ba – 179,000

crestwood 7906 Royal Arms Ct. • 5 rm, 2 br, 2 ba – 114,900 creve coeur 1195 Rue La Ville • 5 rm, 2 br, 2 ba – 105,000 12386 Whitworth Terr. • 10 rm, 4 br, 4 ba – 699,900 foristell 355 Woods Creek Dr. • 6 rm, 3 br, 3 ba – 229,000 KirKwood 534 Andrews Ave. • New construction – 397,000 211 N. Taylor Ave. #2S • 6 rm, 3 br, 3 ba – 525,000

manchester 919 Hanna Bend • 3 br, 3 ba – 399,900

shrewsbury 5000 Deville • 6 rm, 2 br, 2 ba – 169,000

richmond heights sunset hills 1165 Hampton Park Rd. • 9 rm, 5 br, 5 ba – 979,000 9453 Golfinhurst Ln. • 10 rm, 5 br, 4f2h ba – 1,550,000 st. ann 3512 Saint Luke Ln. • Two family – 93,000

university city 7434 Amherst • 8 rm, 3 br, 4 ba – 295,000

st. louis 6724-30 Clayton Ave. • 24 units – 1,750,000 2003 Maury • 8 rm, 3 br, 3 ba – 214,500 6024 Washington Blvd. • Four family – 249,500

webster groves 365 Calvert Ave. • New construction – 499,000 1507 Grant Ridge Ln. • 7 rm, 3 br, 1 ba – 169,900 215 Park Rd. • 7 rm, 4 br, 3 ba – 689,500

PHIL HUNT • soNNy brockmaN maryaNN vITaLe

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314-843-6500 314-962-1100 pruadv.com