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3122 S. Kingshighway Blvd. St. Louis, MO 63139
314-772-1611 (f) 314-772-3163 14381 Manchester Road Manchester, MO 63011
636-394-3655 (f) 636-394-1609
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Oct. 15, 2014 : 133
“St. louis’ best steaks” - rft readers poll 1999-2013
Thank You St. Louis!
Come & See Our Beautiful Selection of Home Furnishings at South Kingshighway!
www.modernkitchensandbaths.com
View our entire menu and specials online at: tuckersplacestl.com
MONDAY: INDUSTRY NIGHT!
Happy Hour From 3pm Until Close. Drink Specials. 1/2 Price Appetizers & Pizzas.
TUESDAY: Prime Rib Specials All Day Long!
FRIDAY: FRUGAL FRIDAY!!!!!!
9pm Until Close. $1 Beer Specials. $3 Bomb and Shot Specials.
HISTORIC SOULARD • 1/2 block south of Russell
2117 South 12th St. • 314-772-5977
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Saint Louis
Your gateway to neighborhood dining, entertainment and services.
CITY EDITION
Downtown•Central West End•Soulard•The Loop•Grand/Grove•Maplewood
Playoff Baseball
Tuesday, Oct. 21 Game 1 - NL at Kansas City (Fox) Wednesday, Oct. 22 Game 2 - NL at Kansas City (Fox) Friday, Oct. 24 Game 3 - Kansas City at NL(Fox) Saturday, Oct. 25 Game 4 - Kansas City at NL (Fox) Sunday, Oct. 26 *Game 5 -- Kansas City NL (Fox) Tuesday, Oct. 28 *Game 6 -- NL at Kansas (Fox) Wednesday, Oct. 29 *Game 7 -- NL at Kansas (Fox)
Mizzou Football Sat 10/18 Sat 10/25
at Florida vs Vandergilt
Rams Football
6:00 PM 3:00 PM
10/19 vs Seattle 12:00p FOX 1/8 (3.8” x 2.5”):……………… $80 Sun Sun 10/26 at Kansas City 12:00p FOX 1/4 (3.8” x 5.1”): ……………… $140 Blues Hockey Oct 18 Blues Coyotes 8:00 PM FS-MW 1/2(h) (7.75” x 5.1”):………… $240 Sat Sun Oct 19 Blues Ducks 7:00 PM FS-MW Thu Oct 23 Canucks Blues PM FS-MW 1/2(v) (3.8” x 10.25”):……… $240 Sat Oct 25 Blackhawks Blues 7:00 7:00 PM FS-MW Stars 7:30 PM FS-MW Full (7.75” x 10.25”): ……… $440 Tue Oct 28 Blues
Discounts available for multiple runs. Advertising is paid in advance. Ad design included (restrictions apply).
WING DING SPECIAL: Buy Two Orders Of Wings And Get A Bucket Of Beer For Only $8!
H NFL TICKET HERE H
Sports Schedule Sponsored by:
Your business in front of THOUSANDS bi-weekly.
Shuttle to the RAMS game. Breakfast served from 9am-2pm
1712 South 9th Street • in Soulard 314-436-2707 • carsonssportsbar.com
Website Advertising as low as $50 for 6 months.
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Enjoy Food, Friends & fun on our outdoor Patio!
gyros • dolmades kabobs • baklava OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT 11:00 AM
olympia kebob house & tavern 1543 McCausland Ave. • 314-781-1299 2
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Custom Car Rental BRICK
Since 1994
23.00 - $38.95 Daily
$
OVEN
PIZZA
PIZZA • SALADS • WINGS • DESSERT
2111 Cherokee St. • 314-353-1400
Daily, Weekly, and Monthly rates Insurance Required
Dine In • Carry Out • Delivery Delivery area East of Kingshighway and Chippewa
Local and Out-Of-Town Rentals under 25 with insurance Insurance Replacements
265 Lemay Ferry Road
314-892-0100 • 314-353-1600
only 14" Two Topping Pizza 1 Pound of Chicken Wings including tax A 10 item Deluxe Salad
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ORCHESTRA
Robert Hart Baker, Conductor
Friday, November 21, 2014; 8:00 p.m. Purser Auditorium: Logan College of Chiropractic campus
• Universal Design • 9’-12’ Ceilings • Fully Equipped Modern Kitchens • Adjustable Height Island • Front Load Washer and Dryer Included
1851 Schoettler Road, Chesterfield, MO 63017
• Large Fitness Center • Hardwood, Carpet and Tile Floors • Gated Off-Street Parking • Coffee Shop in Building • Community Room • Intercom Entry
4055 LACLEDE, ST. LOUIS 63108 PH : 314-533-8061
Orchestral Showcase
TDD# 800-545-1833 ext. 850
Rossini: La Gazza Ladra Overture Ron Nelson: Rocky Point Holiday Hummel: Trumpet Concerto in E-flat major Brahms: Symphony No. 3 in F Major, Op. 90 Glinka: Overture to “Ruslan and Ludmilla” For ticket information or assistance, please contact: P.O. Box 220437 • St. Louis, MO 63122 or call 314-421-3600 www.stlphilharmonic.org
6 North
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St. Louis, Missouri stlcityedition.com • facebook.com/stlouiscityedition.com • twitter.com/stlcityedition.com • sales@stlcityedition.com • 314-267-9979
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FREE SHUTTLES TO ALL GAMES
THIRSTY THURSDAY’S ADVANCED FREE WEDNESDAY TRIVA FIRE PIT ON THE PATIO
KITCHEN LIKE US ON FACEBOOK!
OPEN
DAILY
1027 Geyer Street • at Mernard • In Soulard 314-231-0444 • www.greatgrizzlybear.net
Calling Fraternity’s and Sorority’s! Book your private party at the Grizz!
RETHINKING BOTTLED WATER
Imagine there was a time when bottled water didn’t exist in our catalog of popular commodities. Perhaps the trend started in 1976 when the chic French sparkling water, Perrier made its introduction. There it was seductively bottled in its emerald green glass amongst the era of disco and the spectacle of excesses . . . who could resist right?! What could be more decadent than to package, sell and consume what most consider (in the western world) a common human right easily supplied through a home faucet! It wasn’t until the 1990s when bottled H2O became an everyday common sight and a symbol of our cultural desire towards fitness and “health-consciousness”. Even today health enthusiasts claim drinking water often helps to “detox and boost the metabolism!” Here are seven of the most thought-provoking reasons to skip the bottled water if possible: 1. Bottled water is 240 to 10,000 times more expensive than tap water. 2. A single half-liter of bottled water costs as much as an entire day’s worth of cooking, washing, showering and toilet flushing with tap water. 3. If a family relied on bottled water instead of tap water each day, their monthly water bill would reach as much as $9,000. 4. Around 33 cents of every dollar spent on a bottle of water from abroad goes to transportation costs. 5. For every liter of bottled water you drink, the production process uses twice as much. So if you buy one liter of water, you are actually paying for three. 6. Most of the money bottled water companies spend is put towards not the water itself, but marketing and advertising. 7. Despite all that, Americans still spend $15 billion every year on bottled water.
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J & A’s Bar&Grill
INCREDIBLE
LUNCH SPECIAL!
7
1/2 lb. Burger $ French Fries Draft/Beverage
HALLOWEEN FAMILY DAY AT CAM! Saturday, October 25; 10:00 am–12:00 pm
Get an early start and celebrate Halloween at the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis (CAM) with a fun-filled day of artist-led workshops, face painting, music, and more. Enjoy the festivities, express yourself creatively, and learn about the art on view. Visitors in costume will be entered in a drawing to win a special prize! Kids and moms and dads can participate in: • Face painting • Local musical and comedy act Babaloo performs at 10:15am. Babaloo shows are fast paced, high energy and very interactive. Missouri Arts Council has named Babaloo among one of Missouri’s most distinguished touring artists. Babaloo has responded to this honor with a gracious “go figure”. • Artist Maria Ojascastro leads a workshop on making Model Magic Minions. Create your own good, evil, or Halloween minion with colorful model magic and googly eyes! The movie Despicable Me has made the Minions America’s newest one or two eyed (your choice) sweethearts. Who wouldn’t want one! • Artist Tracy Drissell leads an art activity inspired by current exhibition, Mark Flood: Another Painting, using stencils to create language-based artwork. • The New Art in the Neighborhood students lead a wacky and fun Halloween art activity. CAM’s New Art in the Neighborhood program has sought to nourish the creative minds of our city’s talented young artists. Up to 20 teens, selected through a competitive application process, come to CAM for pre-professional-level art instruction with educational staff and visiting artists. • In tandem with current exhibition Mel Chin: Rematch, CAM presents a special Fundred Dollar Bill Project workshop. The Fundred Dollar Bill Project is an art project implemented by Mel Chin, and is aimed to connect and represent the voices of children across the United States, with the goal to propose a funding solution for lead contamination. Participants are invited to creatively decorate their own one hundred-dollar bill which symbolizes raising money to help end childhood lead poisoning. Lead Safe St. Louis will be on site to promote lead poisoning awareness, and this event wraps up National Lead Poisoning Prevention Week, which runs October 19–25 this year.
00
UNTIL 3:00PM
7 PITCHERS
$
For all Blues Hockey Games
$1.00 PBR
NATTY LIGHT BUSCH 7-9PM DAILY
Homemade Pizzas • Salads • Chili Soups • Sandwiches • DAILY SPECIALS! NO SMOKING 10AM-2PM M-F MONDAY-SATURDAY • 10AM - 1:30AM
10 North Newstead Ave.
314-534-0335
TRY OUR
BREAKFAST BUFFET! All of your breakfast favorites for $8 plus $2 mimosas and our specialty Bloody Mary’s!
CAMSTL located a 3750 Washington Blvd in Grand Center. For more information visit camstl.org stlcityedition.com • facebook.com/stlouiscityedition.com • twitter.com/stlcityedition.com • sales@stlcityedition.com • 314-267-9979
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ENGLISH PREMIER LEAGUE HERE!
601 North Grand Ave. St. Louis, MO 63103 dooleysbeefnbrewhouse.com
Private Events Space Available for up to 100! Call Sean or Liz for details.
DOOLEY’S Beef N’ Brew House
SLU SPECIAL: World Famous Dooley Burger with fries & Pabst or Soda: $6.95 M: 11A-3P • Tu-Su: 11A-8P • Open Late for Events *Except for Fox events
Does Your Pup Have Bad Breath? Bet You Haven’t Tried One of These Tips!
Commonly called “doggy breath,” it is something most of us find repugnant. In fact, a lot of owners confess they don’t let their dogs kiss them solely because of the smell from their favorite canine’s mouth. While a dog’s mouth will never smell like roses, there are a few things you can do to fix it…and a very good reason why you shouldn’t ignore it!
Symptom of a Disease
Dog owners should never ignore bad breath, especially if it is something that has appeared suddenly or has gotten worse over time. Take your dog to the vet to make sure it is not being caused by one of the many orthodontic diseases (including cancer, gingivitis, abscesses), diabetes, kidney, or even liver disease that often have bad breath as a symptom. Letting it go, can prove to be costly, and even deadly to your pet. Once any medical conditions have been ruled out, try these fixes to help you solve the problem and turn your pooch into a sweet kisser.
Mon•Tues•Wed 3139 South Grand St. Louis, MO 63118
314-772-6100
Lunch & Dinner Specials
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL: 2 eggs, choice of bacon or sausage, choice of potato, and toast: ONLY $4 7am-9am at South Grand. 8am-10am at the Fox (free parking). Available Monday-Friday except holidays. Dine-In Only.
541 Grand Blvd
(next to the Fox Theatre)
314-533-7500 Carry-Outs Available Delivery by www.thebikewaiter.com
RFT Readers Poll Voted 2014 FAVORITE: Diner, Biscuits & Gravy, Best Omelettes
2208 South Jefferson Ave.
314-664-7777 www.fritangastl.net
Open for Lunch and Dinner. Closed on Monday.
$
3
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MAGARITAS
Tuesday - Thursday ... ALL DAY! Ask about our Private Party Room. 6
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*with food purchase.
5 Ways to Combat Bad Dog Breath
Teeth Brushing. Just like with people, regular brushing will not only help with bad breath, but will also help prevent dental disease. Most vets recommend brushing at least once a day. Doggy Tea. Yup, you read right. Some nice herbal water may be just the solution to your hound’s horrible breath, and it has other health benefits too. Some home remedies include adding Dill, Parsley, and/ or Ginger into your dog water (or food if you prefer) to help sweeten your dog’s breath as well as help prevent against gingivitis (dill) and help settle an upset stomach (ginger). Parsley is nutritious and an antimicrobial (http://www.natural-dog-health-remedies.com/dogbad-breath.html). Ask your vet before changing your dog’s diet. Dental Chews. These doggy chews help dogs clean their teeth by scraping off tarter and are usually peppermint flavored to help with bad breath. Do not give your dog too many, however, as they may upset his stomach or make him gain weight. Ask your vet how many you should be giving your dog a week. Watch for loose stool or vomiting and discontinue use if either occurs. Rope Bones. Also good for dogs to chew on, rope bones act as floss, helping to remove stuck food in between your dog’s teeth and remove tarter. Unlike the chews, your dog can chew on these as often as he likes. A bonus, your dog may actually prefer these to your shoes. Diet. Like most things that trouble your dog (and yourself!) diet has a lot to do with breath. If your dog has stinky breath, it may be as simple as changing his diet from a low quality food, to a high quality “non-grocery store” brand.
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THIS MAP SPONSORED BY THE PARTNERSHIP FOR DOWNTOWN ST. LOUIS stlcityedition.com • facebook.com/stlouiscityedition.com • twitter.com/stlcityedition.com • sales@stlcityedition.com • 314-267-9979
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ST. LouIS HAPPENING SAINT LOUIS FASHION WEEK - DESIGNER SHOWCASE
SPORTS BAR & GRILL CATCH ALL THE ACTION ON OUR ENCLOSED, CLIMATE CONTROLLED PATIO!
Catch every game & every team here! Friendly’s can the sports fan in you!
DURING ANY TELEVISED GAME
GET ANY OF THESE FOR ONLY $180 1/4 lb. Hamburger, Ballpark Hot Dog, Bratwurst, Nachos with Cheese
Buckets of Natty Light & PBR: $11.00 Buckets of Domestic Beer: $13.00
3503 Roger Place (at Potomac) • 314-771-2040 3707 S. Kingshighway Blvd.
314-832-9009
PATIO OPEN NOW!
BBQ
UPSTAIRS OPEN NOW!
NEW EXPANDED MENU Enjoy the wine, whiskey, and craft beer bar complete with our own unique STP menu. It’s INSPIRED BARBEQUE!
Thursday, October 16, 2014 At St. Louis Union Station The showcase will feature top national design talent Yigal Azrouel, Timo Weiland and Tess Giberson among other industry favorites and will take place in St. Louis Union Station’s Midway on the longest runway in STLFW history. Guests will enjoy a cocktail reception while musing over designs modeled by still models during a fashion presentation, light appetizers and live music, followed by a New York-level runway show. An after party will take place in Union Station’s elegant Grand Hall immediately following the event. Attendees will enjoy a carefully curated BUTIK Market featuring over 25 innovative markers. Goods will range from jewelry and apparel to accessories and visual art. 6:00 p.m. VIP cocktail, 7:00 p.m. general admission cocktail, 8:00 p.m. runway show, 9:00 p.m. after party www.saintlouisfashionweek.com
250 YEARS OF ST. LOUIS MUSIC: AMERICAN MUSIC AT ITS BEST! Friday, October 17, 2014 At The Sheldon Concert Hall & Art Galleries In Grand Center Top St. Louis musicians will fill the Sheldon Concert Hall, Ballroom and Louis Spiering Room to celebrate - through riveting performances and projected images - the many genres of American music, from historic roots to the present day. Ragtime, blues and jazz artists are joined by cutting edge contemporary chamber orchestra Alarm Will Sound in the Concert Hall, featuring a world premiere performance of a new commissioned composition by Stefan Freund inspired by St. Louis’ musical heritage. The music continues in the Ballroom and Spiering Room with more jazz, rock and R&B. Pre-concert festivities begin in the lobby and Sheldon Art Galleries. It’s a music celebration not to be missed! Music has been a vital part of St. Louis for 250 years – from the folk music of the French founders and the waves of settlers who came later, to classical music at the highest level, and especially to the city’s major contributions to ragtime, blues, jazz, R&B, rock and beyond. 8:00 p.m http://www.thesheldon.org/, (314) 534-1111 or (800) 293-5949
GATEWAY ARCH RIVERBOAT LOCK-N-DAM CRUISE
33 Draft Beers
Craft Whiskeys
TUESDAY: Taco Tuesday with $2 tacos all day long WEDNESDAY: Trivia/ Open Mic Comedy Night and ½ price apps and $12.00 Buckets THURSDAY: Ladies Night ½ price wine, draft beer & Karaoke! FRIDAY & SATURDAY: Karaoke night upstairs DJ downstairs and $1 shots SUNDAY: Funday $2 you-call-its
www.SouthtownPub.com 8
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Saturday, October 18, 2014 On The St. Louis Riverfront Learn how the river’s lock and dam system allows boats to travel upstream and downstream. The captain provides commentary on this engineering phenomenon as the riverboat ventures to the mouth of the Missouri River and back. A buffet meal and live Dixieland music is included. http://www.gatewayarch.com/experience/gateway-archriverboat-cruises/, (877) 982-1410
THE ABYSS AT LEMP BREWERY Friday, October 24, 2014 Until Saturday, November 1, 2014 At The Lemp Brewery Deep underground in the Lemp’s caves, visitors are plunged into complete darkness filled with subterranean creatures in an extreme haunted house experience. http://www.scarefest.com/
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History of Halloween Halloween is a holiday celebrated on the night of October 31. The word Halloween is a shortening of All Hallows’ Evening also known as Hallowe’en or All Hallows’ Eve. Halloween has its origins in the ancient Celtic festival known as Samhain (pronounced “sah-win”). The festival of Samhain is a celebration of the end of the harvest season in Gaelic culture. Samhain was a time used by the ancient pagans to take stock of supplies and prepare for winter. The ancient Gaels believed that on October 31, the boundaries between the worlds of the living and the dead overlapped and the deceased would come back to life and cause havoc such as sickness or damaged crops. The festival would frequently involve bonfires. It is believed that the fires attracted insects to the area which attracted bats to the area. These are additional attributes of the history of Halloween. Masks and costumes were worn in an attempt to mimic the evil spirits or appease them. Trick-or-treating, is an activity for children on or around Halloween in which they proceed from house to house in costumes, asking for treats such as confectionery with the question, “Trick or treat?” The “trick” part of “trick or treat” is a threat to play a trick on the homeowner or his property if no treat is given. Trick-or-treating is one of the main traditions of Halloween. It has become socially expected that if one lives in a neighborhood with children one should purchase treats in preparation for trick-or-treaters. The history of Halloween has evolved. The activity is popular in the United States, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Canada, and due to increased American cultural influence in recent years, imported through exposure to US television and other media, trick-or-treating has started to occur among children in many parts of Europe, and in the Saudi Aramco camps of Dhahran, Akaria compounds and Ras Tanura in Saudi Arabia. The most significant growth and resistance is in the United Kingdom, where the police have threatened to prosecute parents who allow their children to carry out the “trick” element. In continental Europe, where the commerce-driven importation of Halloween is seen with more skepticism, numerous destructive or illegal “tricks” and police warnings have further raised suspicion about this game and Halloween in general. Part of the history of Halloween is Halloween costumes. The practice of dressing up in costumes and begging door to door for treats on holidays goes back to the Middle Ages, and includes Christmas wassailing. Trick-or-treating resembles the late medieval practice of “souling,” when poor folk would go door to door on Hallowmas (November 1), receiving food in return for
prayers for the dead on All Souls Day (November 2). It originated in Ireland and Britain, although similar practices for the souls of the dead were found as far south as Italy. Shakespeare mentions the practice in his comedy The Two Gentlemen of Verona (1593), when Speed accuses his master of “puling [whimpering, whining], like a beggar at Hallowmas.” Trick-or-treating spread from the western United States eastward, stalled by sugar rationing that began in April 1942 during World War II and did not end until June 1947. Early national attention to trick-or-treating was given in October 1947 issues of the children’s magazines Jack and Jill and Children’s Activities, and by Halloween episodes of the network radio programs The Baby Snooks Show in 1946 and The Jack Benny Show and The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet in 1948. The custom had become firmly established in popular culture by 1952, when Walt Disney portrayed it in the cartoon Trick or Treat, Ozzie and Harriet were besieged by trick-ortreaters on an episode of their television show, and UNICEF first conducted a national campaign for children to raise funds for the charity while trick-or-treating. Jack O’Lantern Trick-or-treating on the prairie. Although some popular histories of Halloween have characterized trick-or-treating as an adult invention to re-channel Halloween activities away from vandalism, nothing in the historical record supports this theory. To the contrary, adults, as reported in newspapers from the mid-1930s to the mid-1950s, typically saw it as a form of extortion, with reactions ranging from bemused indulgence to anger. Likewise, as portrayed on radio shows, children would have to explain what trickor-treating was to puzzled adults, and not the other way around. Sometimes even the children protested: for Halloween 1948, members of the Madison Square Boys Club in New York City carried a parade banner that read “American Boys Don’t Beg.”
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1023 S. Big Bend • Open Daily:10am-2am
314-644-2000 • pointersdelivery.com
Home of the Pointersaurus!
Weighs TEN pounds and will feed 15-20 people! Starting at only $40 tax included. Feeds a group for less than $3 per person. 12
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