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Volume 28, Number 34

2 Sections, 32 Pages

Thursday, Aug. 25, 2016

9977 Lin Ferry Drive



St. Louis, MO 63123

www.callnewspapers.com

Council could soon eye final vote on apartment complex


By GLORIA LLOYD
Staff Reporter
After a week on hold, an apartment complex that thousands of south county residents say will permanently
change their quiet Concord neighborhood could be headed

to a final vote by the County Council next week instead of


the public hearing residents want.
J.H. Berra, operating as JHB Properties, is proposing to
build a multi-family apartment complex with 232 units
on a 17.2-acre site at the corner of Tesson Ferry and

Bauer roads in the Mehlville School District, in an area


represented by 6th District Councilman Kevin OLeary,
D-Oakville.
OLeary held a bill to approve the proposal last week on
(See APARTMENT, Page 2A)

Mehlville officials look to improve


block scheduling, not eliminate it
Last of two parts
By GLORIA LLOYD
Staff Reporter
A committee of students, parents, teachers and administrators from Oakville and
Mehlville high schools is set to consider
changes to block scheduling, but Mehlville
School District officials say they hope to
improve the popular class structure rather
than cut it altogether.

District officials say their investigation


of block scheduling was spurred by suggestions from high school teachers and
others on a December community savings
survey that it is inefficient spending. But
Superintendent Chris Gaines and Board of
Education President Samantha Stormer also
note that block scheduling has never been
examined by the district for effectiveness
(See IMPROVE, Page 10A)

Purchase of Johnnys site will benefit


Lindbergh for decades, Simpson says
Last of two parts
By MIKE ANTHONY
Executive Editor
Lindbergh Schools purchase of the former Johnnys Market site to construct a
new Central Office building will benefit the
district for many decades to come, according to Superintendent Jim Simpson.
Yet the districts purchase of the 2.2-acre
site at 11555 Gravois Road at a cost of

$1,663,603 has come under fire at recent


Board of Education meetings, including
the Aug. 9 meeting.
At that meeting, resident Basil Pappas,
parent of a district teacher, called for the
Board of Education to fire Simpson and
Chief Financial Officer Charles Triplett,
after alleging improprieties with the purchase of the property.
(See DECADES, Page 8A)

Lindbergh board weighs drone policy


Staff Report
Approval of a policy regulating the use of drones is scheduled to
be considered by the Lindbergh Board of Education next month.
The board is set to consider the policy when it meets at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 13, in the boardroom at Lindbergh Early Childhood Education, 4814 S. Lindbergh Blvd.
A first reading of the proposed policy, which is designed to
protect the safety and privacy of all students and to facilitate compliance with federal and state regulations, was conducted by the
school board earlier this month.
(See DRONE, Page 4A)

New city administrator enjoying challenge of post


By GLORIA LLOYD
Staff Reporter
One month into the job, the first-ever Sunset Hills
city administrator is enjoying the city, the community
and the challenge of restructuring City Hall around
his new position.
Eric Sterman, 37, started overseeing Sunset Hills
City Hall July 25 after a decade working in various
city governments in St. Louis and St. Charles counties, most recently as assistant city administrator for
Lake St. Louis.

Im excited to be here, Im excited to be in the


community, Sterman told the Call last week. Its
all been a little overwhelming. Coming in, youre a
new role and mapping out new territory both with the
staff and with the Board (of Aldermen) its a lot to
figure out as we go.
From what Sterman can tell so far, Sunset Hills is
in fantastic shape, with a strong financial and economic development position that he hopes to build
on and improve.
(See CHALLENGE, Page 5A)

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Mehlville students return to school

To the delight of many parents, Mehlville School District students returned


to school Aug. 17. Returning students enjoyed many back-to-school activities, including Nevaeh Brannum, above, who attends Bierbaum Elementary
School. Visit www.callnewspapers.com to view more photographs from Mehlvilles first day of school.

Inside the Call


Our town ....................
Opinions.....................
Calendar......................
Sports...........................
Classifieds ..................
Crossword puzzle........
Fall Sports Preview.....
Football........................
Softball........................
Cross-country..............

Web exclusive

Page 3A
The Mehlville High School
Page 4A
varsity football team opened the
Page 6A
2016 season Friday night with
Page 9A
a battle against Francis Howell,
Page 11A
but came out on the wrong end,
Page 12A
falling 35-21. To read this story
Page 1B
and view other web-exclusive
Page 3B
content, including photographs,
The Calls 28th annual Fall Sports Preview is fea- visit the newspapers website at
Page 5B
Page 6B tured today in Section B.
www.callnewspapers.com.

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what would have been the second stage in


the three-step approval process, perfection.
After telling a reporter for another publication that he would hold a public hearing,
OLeary and his legislative assistant Diann
Valenti have not responded to multiple
requests for comment from the Call to discuss whether or not he supports the project
or plans to hold another hearing.
The projects potential neighbors overwhelmingly oppose it and comprised the
majority of the 28 speakers at the Aug. 16
council meeting. In the absence of council Chairman Mike OMara, D-Florissant,
Vice Chairman Sam Page, D-Creve Coeur,
chaired the meeting and announced that
he would limit speakers to one minute
of comments rather than the typical three
minutes and limit all comments to 30
minutes, as allowed by a section of county
code that the council has never previously
enforced.
In comments that County Clerk Genevieve Frank and Page cut off promptly at
one minute, 22 Concord residents living
around Bauer Road told the council that
they feel betrayed by OLeary, who repeatedly promised them during his campaign
last year that he would do what the people
want but has not, they believe, followed
through by actually doing what they overwhelmingly want him to do.
Addressing OLeary directly, Christina
Noto asked him why he never followed
through with the second public hearing
he promised residents several weeks ago,
just as the project hit the council, and if
his hesitation was because he has already
promised County Executive Steve Stenger
that the project will be passed.
When you ran for County Council, you
said you wanted to be the voice of the 6th
District, Noto said. I do not remember reading that you were going to be
Stengers lapdog.
She urged south county residents to vote
for Republican 6th District candidate Ernie
Trakas of Oakville, who is running against
former Rep. Pat Yaeger, D-Lemay, to replace OLeary in November.
OLeary and Valenti did not respond to
calls and emails requesting comment on
why he held the legislation. If the council
perfected the project Tuesday after the
Call went to press the apartments could
be up for final approval Aug. 30.
In an email sent out by a group of neighbors opposing the project, residents speculated that OLeary held the legislation
because OMara was absent. If the vote
on the apartments had tied 3-3, the project
would have been dropped.
Though Page, OMara and 5th District
Councilman Pat Dolan, D-Richmond
Heights, generally align with OLeary and
Stenger, many of the nearby residents live
in the district of 3rd District Councilwoman
Colleen Wasinger, R-Town and Country,
who sometimes opposes Stenger initiatives
with 7th District Councilman Mark Harder,
R-Ballwin, and 1st District Councilwoman
Hazel Erby, D-University City.
Speaker after speaker cited traffic, crime
and lower property values as reasons to

reject the project, but Dolan interjected


after a man said the apartments would
probably attract the kind of people we
really dont want in the neighborhood.
I guess Id have to ask, what kind of
people dont we want? I dont understand, Dolan said.
Transients, someone in the crowd
yelled out.
People who dont pay taxes for the
school district, said the next speaker in
line, Robert Mense.
Sunset Meadows resident Bob Mahacek
said, I wanted to start by stating the obvious: This is a simple case of big money
versus the will of the people. For all practical purposes, no one in south county wants
these apartments. Its builders, real-estate
companies and unions who want this.
Speaking through a sign-language interpreter, Bauer Road resident Robert Schmitt
signed to the council, You are our elected
representatives, please listen to our concerns.
Our concern is that you are not going to
vote against this, and we are against that ...
You represent us. Please dont forget us.
Please serve the best interest for us.
Time limit strictly enforced
With the exception of one north county
resident who was not talking about a direct
county issue that Page allowed to talk
longer, he and Frank strictly enforced the
one-minute limit.
Page and Frank cut off Oakville residents
JoAnn Lam, who took more time than she
was allowed to speak to get set up at the
podium with her wheelchair, and Christy
Blattner, who spoke from her wheelchair
in the audience. Lam noted that she did
not have time to make her full statement
because of the unexpected time limit.
With one minute, I wont be able to read
my prepared statement, so I will read part
of it, Lam said.
They came to the council to speak against
rezoning that would allow a billboard
next to their Kinswood Lane duplexes in
Oakville, near Interstate 255.
Many disabled residents who are taxpaying citizens live in the duplexes, Blattner
said.
Were kind of off by ourselves, and
that lighting is going to bring attention
to us, we dont move very fast, she said.
People dont know were there, and we
like it that way.
OLeary requested that County Counselor
Peter Krane write legislation for the billboard, the first step toward approval.
Yaeger takes no stance
With OLeary stepping down after the
November election and the campaign to
succeed him underway, Trakas has latched
onto the Tesson Ferry apartments as a campaign issue, speaking against the complex
to the council and at Republican clubs.
But Yaeger resists making the apartments a campaign issue. She told the Call
that although she plans to be responsive to
citizens when she takes office, she does not
feel its fair to OLeary and the council to
take a stance on the apartments now.
Im working hard to become the council
person, but I am not the council person at
this time, and I think it would be disrespectful to him and the rest of the council
if I come jumping in with my Monday
morning quarterback position, she said.

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Community Bible Study classes to begin

South County Community Bible Study staff have been preparing for the
2016-2017 session, which will begin at 9:15 a.m. Friday, Aug. 26, at ROC
Ministries Church, 802 Kinswood Lane. This years study will be the books of
Daniel and Revelation. Classes are available for everyone men, women,
infants, preschoolers and home-schoolers through grade 12. For more information, call (314) 993-1322. Pictured, back row, from left, are: Becky Bamber
and Joyce Shormas. Seated, from left, are: Toni Martino, Georgia Wood, Barbara Bundy, Nancy McFadden and Joe Shormas.

Coffee with a Cop slated Friday in Crestwood


Crestwood residents will have an opportunity to ask questions and learn more
about the citys Police Department and its
ofcers during a Coffee With a Cop event
from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. Friday, Aug. 26, at
The Barn, 1015 S. Sappington Road.
At the Coffee With a Cop event, residents
and police ofcers come together in an informal, neutral space to discuss community
issues, build relationships and drink coffee,

according to a news release.


The majority of contacts ofcers have
with residents occur during emergencies
or emotional situations. Those situations
are not always the most effective times for
relationship building with the community,
and some citizens may believe that ofcers
are unapproachable on the street.
For more information, call Ofcer Dion
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Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016 - Page 4A

By Mike Anthony

Citizens here disrespected,


disenfranchised by council
South county residents arent getting any respect from members of the
County Council.
And theyre pretty much disenfranchised as well because theyre certainly not receiving any representation from Kevin OLeary, D-Oakville,
who represents the 6th District on
the council. As we noted last week,
OLeary has done a great job of
breaking just about every campaign
promise he made to voters here.
For years, the County Council has
made it clear that it could care less
what south county residents think.
But in the past, members of the
council at least tried to present the
appearance that they did.
All pretense of that vanished at last
weeks council meeting, which drew
a huge contingent of south county
residents concerned about a 232unit apartment complex proposed at
Tesson Ferry and Bauer roads.
Twenty-eight people signed up to
speak, including more than 20 south
county residents.
Vice Chairman Sam Page, D-Creve
Coeur, chaired the Aug. 16 meeting
in the absence of Chairman Mike
OMara, D-Florissant. At the outset
of the public-comment period, Page
made the unprecedented announcement that he would limit speakers to
one minute of comments rather than
the typical three minutes and limit all
comments to 30 minutes, as allowed
by a section of county code that has
never been previously enforced.
Really one minute? After you
provide your name and address, you
might have 30 seconds remaining
if youre lucky. South county residents should be glad that 60 people
didnt sign up to speak, or maybe
Page would have limited comments
to 30 seconds.
Page did his darndest to ensure
speakers kept to the one-minute limit,
ably assisted by the councils administrative director, Genevieve Frank.
Frank gleefully reminded Page as
speakers neared the one-minute limit,
almost as if she reveled in cutting off
citizens comments.
But we cant just blame Page, as the
other members of the council present
sat silently like bumps on a log as the
vice chairman ran roughshod over
south county residents.
Residents addressing the council
just wanted elected officials to hear
their concerns. Instead, they were disrespected and disenfranchised.
Green Park founder Fred Hoehn hit
the nail on the head when he wrote in
a letter to the editor last week: You
can continue to go cry like a baby to
the county, but they are not listening.

Reader shocked, appalled by Englunds remark on work to contract


To the editor:
I am shocked and appalled that Lindbergh Board of Education
Treasurer Vicki Englund said, I dont understand the point of
work to contract. Whats the goal?
According to Ms. Englunds campaign website, she is listed as a
Democrat. I myself have some experience on the D side of the
aisle, and I can say that Im well aware of the methods and tools
that organized labor has at its disposal for contract negotiations.
I am tired and resentful of elected officials who obtusely stall
and waste valuable time by insisting on having even the broadest strokes of governance and procedure explained to them like a
child wandering into a movie, wanting to know whats happening.
I actually believe that Ms. Englund is not being 100-percent honest here. Im quite confident that the treasurer of the Lindbergh
Board of Education does, in fact, understand the point of work to
contract.

That leaves the citizens to ask, why would she say such a thing,
knowing that she is well aware of the point and the goal of working to contract?
Ill wager, respect. The school board continues to show disrespect to its employees, to their faces, through their surrogates,
to the parents of children in our district and to the citizens who
receive the Lindbergh Link.
The Board of Education wants to publicly and vocally disrespect
the already underpaid teachers who have put in decades of work
to make Lindbergh Schools the respected institution it is today.
Shame on Ms. Englund. I hope that next time she will employ
intelligent, honest and respectful tactics with our teachers, rather
than some know-nothing neophyte who is mystified by the methods of unionized teachers.
Ron Parres
Crestwood

The Call encourages readers to submit letters to newspapers editor


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Letters of 200 words or less are preferred.
Because of space considerations, however, the shorter your letter to the editor,
the better the chances are that it will be
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Each letter must be signed and include
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The newspaper will not publish nor dis-

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We also require that readers mark their
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Please remember we will not publish
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In addition, letters can be submitted online by visiting the newspapers website at
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Letters also can be emailed to the Call at


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If you havent seen your letter to the editor published, perhaps you did not include
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If you have questions about the status of
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Executive Editor Mike Anthony at (314)
843-0102.

Drone
Lindbergh officials concerned about safety
with proposed drone policy, Simpson says
(Continued from Page 1A)

The proposed policy would prohibit employees, students and


patrons from using drones on all district grounds, in all district
facilities and at district-sponsored events while off campus, unless
an individual or group flying a drone has received written permission from the superintendent.
To grant permission for the use of drones, the superintendent
should determine whether the request is an appropriate and safe
utilization of drone technology on Lindbergh Schools property,
the proposal states.
As proposed, students and employees who violate the policy
will be disciplined in accordance with applicable board policies.
Employees may be terminated for violations, the proposed
policy states. Visitors who violate this policy may be asked to
leave or may face other consequences in accordance with district
policies and procedures.
Superintendent Jim Simpson said the proposed policy is necessitated by the explosion of ownership of drones in our district and
all across the country. There are drones in so many homes, all types
of drones. Drones are a big, big topic in America today and where
they can go and where they cant, and schools are no exception.
To let a private individual launch an aircraft into the sky above
students and crowds of people is something that were concerned

about. Drones crash. As a matter of fact, I guess all drones are


somewhat destined to crash sooner or later ...
Drones can be dangerous, the superintendent said.
When anything goes wrong with a drone, it careens out of control and crashes at a great speed into the ground, he said. Thats
got a lot of educators across the country wondering what to do
about drones on their campuses.
The Missouri State High School Activities Association, or
MSHSSA, which regulates high school athletics, has a no-drone
policy at its events, Simpson noted.
So theyve stepped out and said theres not going to be any
drones over football games, over tennis games, over baseball
games. Theyre just not going to have any, and thats for the same
reason. Theyre worried about the crash rate ..., he said, adding
MSHSSA also has concerns about drones interfering with sporting events.
For example, Simpson asked, Can a drone go over a football
field and discern plays of the other team?
For Lindbergh, safety is the impetus for the proposed policy.
Many of our students have drones. For people who dont know
about drones, drones launch in seconds, come in all sizes and so a
person can actually out of their book bag, pull a drone and launch
it in a few seconds, he said
The proposed policy has not been prompted by a specific incident, but is an effort by the district to be proactive, according to
the superintendent.

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Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016 - Page 5A

Board votes to hire Sterman


over 51 other job applicants
(Continued from Page 1A)

City Hall has been in rebuilding mode


since former City Clerk Laura Rider left
last year for Ladue. Interim City Hall
consultants Charles Montoya and Robert
Heacock identified significant challenges
in the structure of various city departments, which Montoya blamed on a lack
of central management.
After unanimously deciding to create the
position of city administrator/city clerk
last December, aldermen voted unanimously June 14 to hire Sterman over 51
other applicants.
Aldermen unanimously approved a
$90,000 contract June 28 for Sterman,
slightly above Riders ending salary.
Earlier this year, the board also unanimously hired Oakville resident Bill
Lehmann for the newly created role of
accounting manager for $65,000.
Aldermen also elected not to replace the
vacant position of assistant finance manager. Lehmann previously taught finance
at Cor Jesu Academy.
The staff in Sunset Hills has shown how
flexible and dependable they are during the
shake-up over the last year, Sterman noted.
The finances are strong, weve got a
really good staff, a really good board, its
just that when you dont have that sort of
professional management oversight over
the years, things can always be done more
professionally ... So I kind of view that as
my role, Sterman said. The city has had
to spend a lot of resources on this internal
stuff. Hopefully the internal shops in
order so we can spend more time on economic development and making it a better
place to live.
A native of Olivette, Sterman is the son
of longtime East West Gateway Council
of Governments Executive Director Les
Sterman, who retired in 2009. The new
city administrator lives in Creve Coeur
with his wife, Kelly, a project manager
at BJC Healthcare, and their son, 4, and
daughter, 2.
That is what keeps me busy when Im
not at work its basically work or children at this point, Sterman said.
Sterman has not met former Mayor Mark
Furrer and is neutral on the turmoil that
marked Furrers tenure at City Hall during
the last few years, including an effort to
impeach him, but the new administrator
hopes the city is leaving all that behind.
We hope to get a lot of positive
emphasis on positive new developments in the next few years, Sterman said.
The city is already off to a good start
on that front under new Mayor Pat Fribis,
who is perfect for the job in a lot of
ways, Sterman said.
Although the stability of elected officials is ultimately up to the citys voters,
Sterman hopes to serve for many years to
come and give the city a steady voice at
City Hall no matter what decisions voters
make each year.
Before he was hired, Sterman researched
the backstories of the city, from the Sunset
Manor eminent domain debacle to the
2010 tornado that leveled houses on Court
Drive and led to the current debate about

a proposed commercial redevelopment of


that neighborhood.
Some of the key
debates from when
Sterman applied for
the position are still
hot topics at city
meetings, including
Court Drive, building
Eric Sterman
a new Jimmy Johns
with a drive-thru bordering residents of
Maret Drive and videoconferencing.
The debate over commercial development of Court Drive is an indicator of
not just the passion of Sunset Hills residents for their neighborhoods but also
the strength of the citys business sectors
along South Lindbergh Boulevard and
Watson Road, Sterman said.
A lot of this is a reflection of the fact
that this area is in demand for development, in Sunset Hills, between the highways and Lindbergh, and because of the
school district, Sterman said. Its a good
problem to have in that sense. You want to
be a place that people want to come to and
want to live.
Although Sunset Hills residents often
wish they had a grocery store again,
Sterman said the city is strong in one sector that Lake St. Louis residents would
envy: Lake St. Louis has strong retail and
housing markets, but its residents always
contact their City Hall to ask for more sitdown restaurants.
Meanwhile, since Sterman has been hired,
new restaurants Mellow Mushroom and
Twisted Tree have opened in Sunset Hills,
replacing the former sites of Growlers Pub
and Mile 277, respectively.
Sterman is serving as the president of the
St. Louis Area City Management Association, or SLACMA, for 2016-2017.
Sterman also looks forward to partnering on Watson Road developments with
neighboring Crestwood City Administrator
Kris Simpson, whom he knows through
SLACMA.
Simpson said he is excited to work
with Sterman to improve both their cities,
which share the Crestwood-Sunset Hills
Chamber of Commerce.
We both have an interest in Watson
Road being successful economically, and
Im also looking forward to any other services and projects we can collaborate on,
Simpson said.
Sterman will start with 10 days of vacation and, for the purposes of accruing
benefits, will be recognized as having five
years of service. The city will pay him
$300 a month for a vehicle allowance,
along with a fuel card, a tablet computer
and a $50 monthly phone allowance. The
contract includes a severance payment of
six months salary and insurance.
Under the terms of the contract, the city
would not have to pay severance if a termination came from unethical or immoral
behavior or of his conviction of any illegal
act involving personal gain to him.
If Sterman wants to resign, his contract
stipulates that he would have to provide
a months notice. Aldermen had said they
realized they needed more than two weeks
notice from key employees after Rider left
with the standard notice.

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Thursday, Aug. 25

South County Separated, Divorced, Widowed and Remarried Catholics will celebrate
the support groups 37th anniversary with cake,
ice cream and a trivia game when it meets at 7
p.m. at the St. Catherine Laboure Parish cafeteria, 9740 Sappington Road. For more information, call (314) 892-6933.
The SAJE Senior Ministry will offer bingo
at 11 a.m. at Episcopal Church of the Advent,
9373 Garber Road. For more information, call
(314) 822-4736.
Multi-Dove and Grammy Award-winning
recording artist David Phelps will perform at
7 p.m. at First Baptist Church, 2701 Muegge
Road, St. Charles. The concert also will feature
female vocalist Charlotte Ritchie, as well as
Phelps seven-piece musical entourage. For
more information, call (270) 627-0570.
Low intermediate line dance classes for active
adults 50 years old and older will take place from
10:30 a.m. to noon at the Pavilion at Lemay, 305
Gregg Road, Jefferson Barracks Park. The cost
is $2 per class. Check in at the front counter. For
more information, call (314) 615-8877.
The Affton White-Rodgers Community Center, 9801 Mackenzie Road, offers Zumba classes
from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The rst session is free;
the cost is $50 for a 10-class punch card or $7
for drop-ins. Children under 12 are free, but
must be supervised. For more information, call
(314) 615-8822.
The SAJE Senior Ministry will sponsor openplay pickleball, including instruction for new
players, from noon to 3 p.m. at the St. Elizabeth
of Hungary gymnasium, 1414 S. Sappington
Road. The cost is $3. For more information, call
(314) 822-4736.
The Crestwood-Sunset Hills Kiwanis Club
will meet from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Rich &
Charlies, 9942 Watson Road. For more information, call (314) 223-5264.
Overeaters Anonymous will meet at 7:30

A Columbia, Illinois, Summer Tradition

p.m. at 9907 Gravois Road, Suite E. Enter at


the rear of the building. For more information,
call (636) 467-7023.
The Retired Mens Club of Webster Groves
Presbyterian Church will meet to play bridge
from 8:30 a.m. to noon at the church, 45 W.
Lockwood Ave. Men of all faiths are welcome.
For more information, call (314) 892-5319.
GriefShare, a support group designed to
help individuals cope with the death of a loved
one, will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Lutheran
Church of Webster Gardens, 8749 Watson Road.
For more information, call (314) 961-5275.

Friday, Aug. 26

YWCA Womans Place will offer Creating


Allies in Safety from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 8300
Morganford Road. The class trains people in
the helping professions and others to recognize
and respond effectively to domestic violence.
Preregistration is required; call (314) 645-4848.
A jitterswing dance will be offered at the
Concord Farmers Club, 10140 Concord School
Road. Lessons start at 7 p.m. and dancing begins at 8 p.m.
ZumbaGold dance exercises geared to older
adults will be offered by the SAJE Senior
Ministry from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at St. Elizabeth
of Hungary, 1420 S. Sappington Road. The cost
is $3 per class. For more information, call (314)
822-4736.
Gethsemane Lutheran Church, 765 Lemay
Ferry Road, will offer open prayer sessions
from 11 a.m. to noon Fridays, Mondays and
Wednesdays.

Saturday, Aug. 27

The Affton White-Rodgers Community Center, 9801 Mackenzie Road, offers Zumba classes
from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. The rst session is free;
the cost is $50 for a 10-class punch card or $7
for drop-ins. Children under 12 are free, but
must be supervised. For more information, call
(314) 615-8822.
(See CALENDAR, Page 7A)

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Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016 - Page 7A

(Continued from Page 6A)

Sunday, Aug. 28

The Crestwood Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor the 13th annual Kids Triathlon for children ages 5 to 12 at 8 a.m. at the
Whitecliff Aquatic Center, 9245 Whitecliff
Park Lane. The annual event consists of a 25- to
75-yard swim, a 1- to 2-mile bike and a half- to
1-mile run. All nishers will receive a medal.
For more information, call (314) 729-4860.
Overeaters Anonymous will meet from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at 9907 Gravois Road,
Suite E. Enter at the rear of the building. For
more information, call (314) 638-6070.

Monday, Aug. 29

The Affton White-Rodgers Community Center, 9801 Mackenzie Road, offers open-play
basketball from 3 to 5 p.m. weekdays. The cost
is $2 per person. For more information, call
(314) 615-8822.
Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter 1070 will
meet at 5:45 p.m. at St. Anthonys Medstop
Urgent Care, Room A, 2900 Lemay Ferry Road.
For more information, call (314) 550-9919.
Line dancing will be offered at the Concord
Farmers Club, 10140 Concord School Road.
Lessons are offered from 6:15 p.m. to 7:30
p.m., followed by open dancing until 9:15 p.m.
The SAJE Senior Ministry will sponsor openplay pickleball, including instruction for new
players, from 9 a.m. to noon at the St. Elizabeth
of Hungary gymnasium, 1414 S. Sappington
Road. The cost is $3. For more information, call
(314) 822-4736.

Tuesday, Aug. 30

The Affton White-Rodgers Community Center, 9801 Mackenzie Road, offers open-play
pickleball Tuesday, Wednesdays and Thursdays
from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. The cost is $2 per person. For more information, call (314) 615-8822.
The Affton White-Rodgers Community Center, 9801 Mackenzie Road, offers Senior Cardio/Flex from 9 to 10:15 a.m. Participants are

asked to bring a towel and mat. The cost is $5


per person.
Beginning line dance lessons will take place
from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the Pavilion at
Lemay, 305 Gregg Road, Jefferson Barracks
Park. The cost is $2 per class.
Affton Chapter 1015 of Take Off Pounds
Sensibly will meet at 10 a.m. in Room 103 of
the Salvation Army, 824 Union Road. Weighins begin at 9:10 a.m. For more information,
call (314) 845-3046.
Overeaters Anonymous will meet at 1
p.m. at the Concord Trinity United Methodist
Church Library, 5275 S. Lindbergh Blvd.
Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter 186 will
meet at 9 a.m. in Rooms 3 and 4 on the lower
level at Mary, Mother of the Church, 5901
Kerth Road.
ZumbaGold dance exercises geared to older
adults will be offered by the SAJE Senior
Ministry from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at St.
Elizabeth of Hungary, 1420 S. Sappington Road.
The cost is $3 per class. For more information,
call (314) 822-4736.

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Wednesday, Aug. 31

The South County Kiwanis Club will meet


from noon to 1 p.m. at Fraileys Southtown
Grill, 4329 Butler Hill Road. For more information, call (314) 487-6877.
The South County Toastmasters will meet at
7 p.m. at the MetLife Building, 13045 Tesson
Ferry Road. For additional information, visit
www.southcountytoastmasters.org.
The Gravois Kiwanis Club will meet at noon
at Sams Steakhouse, 10205 Gravois Road. For
more information, call (314) 556-8768.
The Rotary Club of Crestwood-Sunset
Hills will meet at 12:15 p.m. at the Holiday
Inn-Viking, Lindbergh Boulevard and Watson
Road. Visit www.cshrotary.org for more information.
Visit www.callnewspapers.com to view additional calendar items.

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Page 8A - Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016

HAVE YOU EXPERIENCED


AN ILLNESS OR INJURY THAT
MAKES IT DIFFICULT OR
IMPOSSIBLE TO WORK?

Decades
Board to consider contract
for Central Office Sept. 13
(Continued from Page 1A)

Board of Education members fully support Simpson and Triplett, according to


President Kathy Kienstra.
Criticism of the property purchase began
in May, roughly the same time district
We can help!
teachers began expressing their dissatisfaction with a 1.25-percent salary increase.
Teachers voted in late May to reject the
raise, which was approved by the board
in June.
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At the May board meeting, the districts
American Family Mutual Insurance Company, American Family Insurance Company,
American Standard Insurance Company of Ohio, American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin,
purchase
of Johnnys was criticized by
The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should
6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 2015 011315 9/15
not be based solely upon advertisements.
resident Ron Zytniak. Zytniaks wife, Ann,
is the mother of a Lindbergh teacher. Ron
American Family Mutual Insurance Company, American Family Insurance Company Zytniak reiterated his criticism of the prop6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 2015 010610 5/15
erty purchase at the July board meeting.
Johnnys Market was widely reported
in the paper for months and months with
absolutely zero with absolutely zero
concerns, Simpson told the Call. The
Concord Call, Green Park Call, Oakville Call,
concerns coincide with a few people who
are enmeshed in the struggle for the teachSunCrest Call, Mail Call, Welcome Call, onCall
ers union to really pressure the board
If you are currently receiving one of the Calls weekly, mailed newspapers
to increase their wages, to increase their
Concord Call, Green Park Call, Oakville Call, or SunCrest Call or wish to receive
salaries.
future Call publications, you can make sure youre keeping up-to-date with local
The purchase of the property is a critical
news, sports and advertising with a volunteer subscription to the newspaper you
piece
in addressing the aggressive enrollare now reading.
ment growth Lindbergh is facing, according to Simpson. For the new school year,
I want to be informed. Please continue sending me the Call, or please
district ofcials project an increase of over
send me the Call when you expand your circulation to my zip code.
300 students, bringing total enrollment to
Signature: _________________________________________________________
nearly 6,700 students.
Date: ___________________________
Lindberghs Central Ofce currently is
housed at Lindbergh High School, and
Print name: ________________________________________________________
occupies roughly 20,000 square feet there.
Check One: Resident, Business
A new two-story, 24,000-square-foot
Address: __________________________________________________________
Central Ofce building will be constructed
City: ____________________________ State: _____ Zip Code: ____________
on the former Johnnys site, restoring eight
to 10 classrooms at the high school to
Phone: _______________________________
address the surging enrollment.
E-Mail: ____________________________________________________________
The new Central Ofce building will
Online daily at callnewspapers.com
serve the district well for many decades,
Send, or drop off attention of:
Simpson said.
Diane Henrich, Circulation Manager
Johnnys Market sits in the center of
Call Publishing, Inc.
our school district and, of course, Central
9977 Lin Ferry Dr.
Ofce must be in the center of your school
St. Louis, MO 63123
district because its the come-and-go place
since 1989
for all the teachers, all the community, he
Cash donations that accompany voluntary subscriptions will be used to help
said. Johnnys Market also sits on the two
defray mailing costs. If you have any questions, call 314-843-0102. Ask for
roads that dene our school district, and
Publisher Deborah Baker or Circulation Manager Diane Henrich.
thats Sappington and Gravois. So its not
You may also visit www.callnewspapers.com to fill out our online form.
only in the center of our district, its at the
Online Daily Edition at www.callnewspapers.com
apex of the major arteries of our district ...
That Central Ofce will go two lifeIf you want to be well informed, youve got to read the Call times maybe there. It will go for many

HAVE YOU RECENTLY HAD A


SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
CLAIM DENIED?

White & Risse, L.L.P.

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decades and it will serve this district in


outstanding ways.
The Board of Education is scheduled to
consider awarding a bid for the construction of the new Central Ofce building
when it meets Tuesday, Sept. 13.
District ofcials have been criticized for
practically every brick-and-mortar decision theyve made to address growth,
according to Simpson.
Every brick-and-mortar (project) weve
built is to handle the tremendous number
of new students that are coming in, and
yet, its gotten tangled up in terms of Im
mad about money, so now I want to come
at you in this direction, he said.
In July, Ron Zytniak was critical that
the Lindbergh Link reported the district
saved $76,397 by purchasing the site from
Meland Properties LLC at less than the
certied appraisal price of $1.74 million.
He also contended Lindbergh overpaid
for the property. When Meland Properties
bought Johnnys for $900,000 in 2014, the
county had appraised the sites value at
$867,400, he noted.
However, Simpson said that the countys
appraised values for properties seldom
reect market value.
... They are wildly not what your real
estate is worth and most people are pretty
happy about that because they pay lower
taxes, he said. If your property could be
purchased for true value of whats on the
countys tax rolls, then that would be something the district would love because taxes
would be more in line with what value is,
but as you can see, its not that way.
For example, the superintendent cited
a Festus-based construction companys
recent purchase of 29 acres in Oakville
for $3.2 million. Goodwin Brothers Construction Co. bought the property at 4855
Baumgartner Road from Fred Weber Inc.
The countys appraised value of the site
was more than $2.3 million.
At the August board meeting, Pappas
contended the appraisal the district received from AB Valuation Services of
Union was substantially awed, noting
Dan Jones of Meland Properties recommended the appraiser.
He cited an email from Jones to Triplett
regarding obtaining an appraisal that stated, ... We can order one to make sure it
appraises for the contract price.
Simpson noted Circle K had a $1.75 million contract with Jones to purchase the
former Johnnys property, contingent on
obtaining zoning from the county for a gas
station and car wash. But a bill to approve
the gas station without a car wash later
was dropped from consideration by 5th
District County Councilman Pat Dolan,
D-Richmond Heights.
Because of the contract with Circle K,
Simpson said Jones knew the appraised
value of the property.
Dan Jones knew what he had ... and
he knew that appraisal would hold up,
Simpson said, adding, When national corporations are going to pay you this much
for a piece of property, thats the value of
the property. Theres no different levels of
value. Thats what that property is being
appraised for by Circle K. Theyre a smart
company. Theyre not interested in overpaying for anything ...

Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016 - Page 9A

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Lindbergh High School fall athletes played exhibition scrimmage games last
week as part of the annual Green and Gold event at the high school. Parents and
the community were invited to watch the Flyers sports preview, which took place
Aug. 18. The Flyers varsity football team went on to defeat the Oakville Tigers
17-14 in its season opener Friday night at home.

Flyers tame Tigers 14-7 in opener;


Lindbergh will face Jackson Friday
By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
The Lindbergh High School varsity football team opened the 2016 season Friday
night in dramatic fashion with a narrow
17-14 victory over rival Oakville in front
of an enthusiastic home crowd.
The game, which took nearly 2.5 hours
due to numerous penalties and timeouts,
was a tale of special teams.
Lindbergh scored early and led 9-7 going
into the locker room at halftime.
In the third quarter, Oakville Highs Kobe
Dozier caught a pass in the end zone with
8:05 remaining in the period to put the
Tigers up 14-9.
The Flyers followed with a nearly sixminute drive, but came up empty handed.
With 6:42 left in the game after driving
deep on Oakville, Lindbergh turned the
ball over on downs in the red zone to force
an Oakville punt.
Lindberghs Theo Price blocked the punt
and picked it up for the touchdown. The
Flyers added to it with a 2-point conversion pass from Parker Powell to Jaron
Heller.
The game was Nathan Normans rst as
the Flyers new head coach, and while he
was glad to open with a win, it wasnt the
style of game for which he was hoping.
Its special. Obviously you want to
start off with a victory, he told the Call.
I would like to have had a little better
showing, but its a start and nothing in life
is easy, unfortunately ... Well go back
to work this weekend with lm, and this
Monday well go to work and get better.
Norman said the Flyers learned some
valuable lessons and he will use the game
as a building block.
Our kids competed, and they played
hard and we did just enough to win to
nd a way to win, he said. So Im proud
of them for that, but weve got a long way
to go. Thats what I told the kids in the

huddle. We made way too many mistakes.


Weve got to hold on to the football and
thats the No. 1 thing we have to do. We
had way too many turnovers, and special
teams won us the game. Hats off to them
for that ... Every day we practice some
kind of special team and it paid off. So
thats a good learning lesson for them and
well build on it.
Oakville head coach Arlee Conners told
the Call his players had some rst-game
jitters, making too many mistakes. But he
saw some positives and is optimistic he
can get his players where they need to be.
We made too many mistakes. I think
weve got a lot of guys out here rst time
playing varsity new guys. They just
kind of like froze in the moment, he said.
Were calling out different special teams
and things like that ... wasting timeouts,
getting penalties, a lot of bad situations
because we arent doing what we are supposed to do.
So its frustrating to lose when you do
everything to win, but you dont give yourself the chance ... We gave them too many
chances, opportunities to win and we did
that. I mean we stuffed them.
Conners said its what the Tigers didnt
do Friday that hurt them.
They got a big play on jump ball, a
50-50 ball, a blocked punt for a touchdown
and a safety. Thats all on us, he said. I
mean nothing against them, but its more
about what we didnt do, than what they
did do. Its unfortunate. But we have a
good group of guys right here, and we are
going to rally them up and we are going to
get this thing going.
This week, the Flyers will travel to Jackson, which defeated Hickman 42-7 last
week.
The Tigers will tackle Hillsboro at 7
p.m. Friday at Oakville High School, 5557
Milburn Road. Hillsboro defeated Affton
42-0 last week.

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Page 10A - Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016


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over 60 residents, students
(Continued from Page 1A)

since it began in 1997.


The whole thing is: How do we create
more and better opportunities for kids?
Gaines told the Call. But that also means,
are there things we let go of? Because we
cant just continue to add and add and add.
Are there things that have outlived its usefulness? Are there things we need to stop
doing? Maybe there is, maybe there isnt.
More than 60 residents and students
attended an Aug. 11 presentation by a
scheduling team, comprised of assistant
principals from both high schools and
Witzel Alternative Academy Director John
DeWalle, to protest any move away from
block scheduling.
Switching from block to the traditional
seven-period school day could save close
to $2 million annually, but proponents of
block say it would come at the expense of
student preparation and achievement
keystones of the districts strategic plan.
Oakville High parent Stormer wrote on
Facebook that as the mother of a highschool student and three younger children,
she sees the review as an opportunity for
improvement, not as a budget cut.
Im not just a board member when it
comes to these decisions, she said. I would
be truly disappointed if the district I sent my
kids to didnt continually look to improve.
But at least one board member, Venki
Palamand, is skeptical that a review
prompted by a savings survey will not
lead to teacher layoffs. Although the district could save money by going to a
hybrid schedule a combination of traditional and block Palamand wrote in an
exchange with Stormer on Facebook that
he did not support possible teacher cuts.
Just because it came from the cost savings survey doesnt mean that we are going
to cut anything, and it wouldnt cut 30
teachers, Stormer replied.
Block currently uses 109 teachers at Mehlville High, compared to 92 for traditional,
and 99 at Oakville High, compared to 85
for traditional, according to the teams data.
Rather than cut positions, the district
might use those teachers to free up department chairs schedules so chairs can coach
their fellow teachers and grow their expertise, rather than just teach classes. Another
possibility could be to add interventionists
at the elementary level, Gaines said.
Some board members, including Stormer,
Jamey Murphy and Jean Pretto, said they
are intrigued by hybrids. Board member
Larry Felton and Secretary Lisa Dorsey
were absent.
I like the idea of a hybrid and a more
customized learning environment for kids
individually, Stormer wrote. Everyone
knows kids dont learn the same way.
Id love to see us come up with a way to
implement both and the kids be able to
customize it around their coursework.
Several parents have sent emails to the
board and Gaines saying that they believe
the district promised to keep block scheduling if the districts 49-cent tax-rate
increase Proposition R passed last year.
Palamand asked the scheduling team
if they discussed ways to keep the high

school schedule roughly similar to block


scheduling to maintain the promise we
made to the community.
But the team wasnt tasked with that,
Deputy Superintendent Brian Lane said.
Thats not their conversation to have,
Stormer said. That would be us having
that conversation.
To me, the credibility of the board and
the credibility of the administration is
somewhat at stake, because we made those
promises to the voters, Palamand said.
But block scheduling never appeared in
any of the districts official literature or
Prop R promises, Gaines told the Call.
As to why Gaines decided to bring up the
conversation about block scheduling now,
in the wake of passage of Prop R, the superintendent referred to his State of the District
address a year ago, in which he asked
residents which way they wanted their
school district to go more budget cuts, or
improving through the strategic plan.
Besides the scheduling team, several other
teams of assistant principals are working
on other areas for improvement, including
redistricting and a high school innovation
team, which is separate from the team working on a new elementary school of innovation. The high school team is set to present
to the board when it meets at 6:30 p.m.
today Aug. 25 in the Administration
Building, 3120 Lemay Ferry Road.
So to me, what were doing through
the community engagement processes this
year is: Community, tell us which way
you want to go, but dont just tell us which
way you want to go, we need to do some
research before we decide which way
were going to go, Gaines said.
To Gaines, it seems Mehlville hasnt examined aspects of education like schedules
since administrators are so busy doing the
jobs of other positions that were cut over
the years.
Somebody said, Youre the boss, youve
got all the answers, Gaines said. I said
no, Im just asking questions, and well
figure out the answers together. But if you
dont ask the question, its hard to get to a
better place. And maybe were in the best
place now, I dont know but well see. A
lot of things have changed over 20 years.
While he does not foresee a move back to
traditional, Gaines said the committee will
determine whats best for students.
If youre spending a whole bunch of
time and resources on something thats not
effective, then you shouldnt continue to
do that, he said.
After a 12-day committee application
period, the scheduling team will announce
Aug. 31 which eight teachers, six parents
and four students two sophomores or
juniors from each high school will
basically join us in a conversation, said
team member and Mehlville Assistant
Principal Jason Landherr.
Board member Kevin Schartner suggested that they enlist critics of a change
to serve on the committee, because any
plan that would convince them to make a
change has to be a good one.
Gaines told the Call the next day, You
heard people talk last night you think
theres going to be anyone applying whos
not a critic? I think its going to be harder
to find people who arent.

Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016 - Page 11A

Call Direct Mail Newspapers


Published Thursdays

I. Help Wanted

Concord Call,Green Park Call


Mail Call, Oakville Call, SunCrest Call
48,179 Mailed Weekly 96,221 Mailed in Mail Call
Serving zip codes:63129, 63128, 63127, 63126,
63125, 63123, and 63010.
Supplemental newspaper stacks available weekly
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Personal Classified Liners

Deadline 11 AM Thursday, Minimum 16


words, $23. Five week insertion for $90.

Business Classified Liners

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words, $26. Five week insertion for $105.
Bold face, center headlines $3 additional.
No changes on multiple weeks schedule. No refunds or rate adjustments on ads
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callnewspapers.com

9977 Lin Ferry, St. Louis, Mo. 63123

I. Help
Wanted
102. EMPLOYMENT
OPENINGS
RETIREES 55+ Have reliable
transportation? Enjoy visiting elderly? Receive mileage reimbursement .57 and stipend, $2.65/hour.
Call Senior Companion Volunteers @ 314-627-1243
ENTRY LEVEL OFFICE ASSISTANT for Land Survey Office.
Person Must Possess Attention to
Detail in a Fast Paced Office. Excellent Benefits. Send Resumes to:
marler@marlersurveying.net.
ENTRY LEVEL LAND SURVEYOR HELPER for local land
surveying company. An opportunity for persons interested in a career in surveying. Send resumes to
m.marlersurveying@gmail.com

CAREGIVERS
Immediate shifts available. You
must successfully pass all background screenings, have a reliable
car and insurance. To apply visit
www.seniorshomecare.com. Hiring open house Mondays 10am2pm. 314-962-2666.
LAND SURVEYING COMPANY seeks an experienced office
manager with leadership skills for a
fast paced office environment. Excellent benefits. Send resume to
m.marlersurveying@gmail.com

100. Employment Agencies


102. Employment Openings
103. Employment Wanted
104. Medical Health Openings

II. Opportunities

200. Franchises
202. General
204. Income
206. Manufacturing
208. Restaurant
210. Retail
212. Service
214. Wholesale

III. Health

IV. Education

400. Child care, needed


402. Child care, licensed
404. Child care, unlicensed
406. Counseling
408. Lessons
410. Schools
412. Tutoring

V. Entertainment

500. Bands
501. DJs
502. Halls
503. Parties
504. To do
506. To eat out, cater in
508. To listen
510. To see
512. Tickets

VI. Vacations

800. Apartments
801. Condominiums
802. Open Houses
803. Homes, South County for sale
804. Homes, South County for rent
806. Homes, St. Louis City for sale
807. Homes, St. Louis City for rent
809. Homes, Jefferson County for sale
810. Homes, Jefferson County for rent
812. Illinois for sale/rent
813. Missouri for sale/rent
815. Industrial, office
816. Inspections
818. Land for sale
819. Management
820. Mobile homes
821. Mortgage
822. New homes
823. Real estate auction
824. Recreational
825. Retail
826. Services, products
827. Storage space
829. Want to buy
830. Want to rent

IX. Professional Services

900. Advertising, public relations


901.Aeration
902. Air conditioning, heating
904. Alarms
905. Alter, dry clean, iron
906. Answering service
908. Appliance repair
909. Audio, video

910. Awnings
911. Barber, beauty shop
912. Bicycle Service
913. Blinds, shades, drapes
914. Brick, stone, tuckpointing
915. Carpentry, wood restoration
916. Carpet cleaning, installation
917. Caulking
918. Chimney sweep
919. Ceramic tile
920. Cleaning
921. Computer design, repair
922. Computer programming
923. Concrete, asphalt
924. Construction
925. Decks
926. Delivery
927. Desktop publishing
928. Doors, garage doors
929. Drywall
930. Electrical
931. Exterior Remodeling
932. Excavating
933. Fans
934. Fencing
935. Financial
936. Flooring
937. Foundation
938. Framing, art
939. Fundraisers
940. Furniture repair
941. General contracting
942. Glass, window repair
944. Guttering
945. Handyman
946. Hauling
947. Homeinspectors
948. Home maintenance
950. Income tax, bookkeeping
951. Insurance
952. Interior decorating
953. Internet services
954. Kitchen, bath
955. Landscaping
956. Lawn
958. Lawn mower repair
959. Legal services
960. Lighting
962. Locksmith, keys

102. EMPLOYMENT
OPENINGS

102. EMPLOYMENT
OPENINGS

102. EMPLOYMENT
OPENINGS

GARVEYS NOW HIRING


full-time and part-time servers and
cooks. No phone calls. Apply in
person: Garveys Grill, 5647 Telegraph Rd., 63129.

WOMAN WITH A DISABILITY Looking for a dependable


person to assist her Sat. & Sun.
morning. Meals, bathing and dressing. Must like dogs. Call Lisa:
(314) 845-0913

OWNER
OPERATORS,
Lease and Company Drivers
Wanted! Sign-On Bonus, MidStates Freight Lanes, Consistent Home Time, No Northeast.
www.Drive4Red.com or 877-8115902, CDL A Required.

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL CLEANING FT/PT work.


Own transportation required.
10-12 an hour, experience dependent. 314-308-1960
GENERAL LAWN LLC. Now
hiring. Call Mike 314-608-6847

EXPERIENCED
CARPENTER
for remodeling and new construction (Needed immediately!)
Call Mike

314-574-6885
APPLE OF YOUR EYE
LEARNING CENTER seeking
full and part time assistant and
lead teachers. Benefit package.
Apply in person. Must be 18 or
older. (314) 638-1568.
INSURANCE CSR P&C
License required. Full-time.
Contact or send resume to
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VIII. Real Estate

300. Care facilities


302. Diet
304. Elderly care
306. Equipment, products
308. Exercise programs
310. Services

600. In state
602. Out of state
604. Rentals

VII. Vehicles

700. Antique
701. Autobody, repair
702. Auto rental
704. Boats
706. Cars, vans for sale
708. Trucks, SUVs for sale
710. Motorcycles, ATVs
712. RVs, trailers
714. Service, equipment
716. Vehicles wanted

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SENIORS HELPING SENIORS is looking for compassionate, mature care-givers to provide


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West County. Part-time, day and
overnight shifts. Call: (314) 7171094.

FRUIT CONSULTANT/
DESIGNER
ASSOCIATE
Edible Arrangements store in
Sunset Hills is looking for its next
Fruit Consultant/Designer Associate. We need an energetic and
outgoing individual who is willing
to go above and beyond for our
valued customers. Excellent phone
and interpersonal skills are a must!
Food service and food prep experience is preferred. Part-time hours.
Please call Julia at 314-229-4529.
TRUCK DYNASTY DRIVING ACADEMY *State Funding *Financing *Sponsorships.
CDL Training. Classes start
every Monday. 417-831-8188
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ADVERTISING
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Part-time opening for


advertising sales support
professional to help manage
office duties and work with
advertisers. Must enjoy
working with people. Potential
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Mail Resume To:
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Attn: Deb Baker
9977 Lin Ferry Dr.,
St. Louis, MO 63123

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PART-TIME
SALES/OFFICE
Small family owned
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business in South County
is looking for a part time
sales/office person. Will
work roughly 15-20
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evenings (til 7:30pm)
and Saturdays(9:00am
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preferred but not
necessary. Wages based
on experience.
Please send resume to
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Telecommunicator
The City of Columbia, IL is
accepting applications for a fulltime Telecommunicator to work
at the Columbia Police Dept.
The application and job description for this position can be
found on the Citys website
www.columbiaillinois.com or can
be obtained at the City Clerks
Office, 208 S. Rapp Ave., Columbia, IL 62236, where applications
will be accepted until 4:30 PM
on Thursday, September 8th.
Testing will occur on Saturday,
September 10th at 8:00 AM
in the Columbia High Schools
library, 77 Veterans Parkway.
Residency (25 mile radius from
the PD Building)required within
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www.callnewspapers.com

963. Marble, granite


964. Moving, storage
966. Mowing
967. Organizing
968. Painting, wallpapering
970. Pest control
971. Photography
972. Plumbing, sewer, septic
974. Pressure washing
975. Printing, calligraphy
976. Remodeling
978. Retaining walls
980. Roofing
981. Sand Blasting
982. Sharpening
983. Siding
984. Signs
985. Sprinkler systems
986. Storage buildings
987. Stump removal
988. Swimming pools
989. Telephone
990. Transportation, travel
991. Tree services
992. Tuckpointing
994. Waterproofing
996. Windows, Stained Glass

X. Merchandise

1000. Air conditioning, heating


1002. Antiques, arts,collectibles
1004. Appliances
1006. Auction, estate sales
1008. Books, magazines
1010. Clothing
1012. Coins
1014. Computers
1016. Craft fairs
1018. Electronics
1020. Farm, lawn equipment
1022. Firewood
1024. Floor coverings
1026. Flowers
1028. Furniture
1030. Garage, moving sale, flea market
1031. Gifts
1032. Guns
1034. Household goods
1036. Industrial building supplies

102. EMPLOYMENT
OPENINGS

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1038. Jewelry
1040. Miscellaneous
1042. Musical instruments
1044. Office equipment
1046. Photography supplies
1048. Sporting equipment
1050. Restaurant equipment
1051. Vending machines
1052. Tools, hardware
1053. Warehouse Sales
1054. Want to buy
1056. Want to sell

XI. Pets

1100. For sale


1101. Free
1102. Grooming
1104. Livestock
1106. Pet sitting
1108. Services
1110. Supplies
1112. Veterinary

XII. Lost and Found

Lost and Found ads are free of charge


for two weeks (16 words or less)

XIII. Personals

1300. Anniversary greetings


1302. Birthday greetings
1304. Holiday greetings
1306. Invitations
1308. Men seeking women
1309. Roommate
1310. Women seeking men
1312. Prayers
1314. Reunions
1316. Special

XIV. Announcements

1400. Legal notices


1401. Public service
1403. Athletic registration
1404. Call Promotions

102. EMPLOYMENT
OPENINGS

St. Philips ECC

NOW HIRING

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Starting $10-$12/hour
Please send resume to:
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Schedules Available.

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GEICO LOCAL OFFICE IS HIRING


We are seeking
quality candidates
for inside sales and
customer service
representatives
Please forward resume to jbody@geico.com

ADVERTISING SALES

Are you personable, friendly and like to meet


people? Full time opening for responsible, detail
oriented goal setter. Newspaper advertising sales
experience preferred. Knowledge of social media and
online advertising a plus.

Mail Resume To:

CALL NEWSPAPERS, Attn: Deb Baker


9977 Lin Ferry Dr., St. Louis, MO 63123

Page 12A - Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016

Call Classifieds online at www.callnewspapers.com (314) 843-0102


304. ELDERLY CARE

III. Medical
Health

IV. Education

304. ELDERLY CARE

408. LESSONS

HAIR CARE FOR SENIORS.


In your home. Licensed Beautician
with references. South County
area. Call Mary, (314) 484-9577.

PRIVATE
BEGINNER
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& adults. South County Area.
(314) 544-4892.

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nations largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted,
local experts today! Our service is
FREE/no obligation. Call 1-800239-0296

DEGREED PIANO TEACHER


currently accepting new students.
Beginning piano books & first lesson free. $20 per lesson. 63128
area. Call Cynthia for more information, (314) 960-2096

SAFE STEP WALK-IN TUB.


Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls
can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis
Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less
than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door.
Anti-Slip Floors. American Made.
Installation Included. Call 800585-3075 for $750 off.

410. SCHOOLS
MISSOURI WELDING INSTITUTE, INC. Nevada, Missouri. Become a Certified Pipe and
Structural Welder. Earn top pay in
18 weeks. Many companies seek
our graduates. 1-800-667-5885.
www.mwi.ws

306. EQUIPMENT,
PRODUCTS

ELDER LAW &


ESTATE PLANNING
Medicaid & Veteran
Benefit Planning,
Trusts & Wills

STOP OVERPAYING for your


prescriptions! Save up to 93%!
Call our licensed Canadian and
International pharmacy service to
compare prices and get $15.00 off
your first prescription and FREE
Shipping. 1-800-761-8127
VIAGRA AND CIALIS
USERS! Cut your drug costs!
SAVE $$! 50 pills for $99.00
FREE Shipping! 100% Guaranteed and Discreet. CALL 1-800492-0126

310. SERVICES

314-729-0200
I-270 & Tesson Ferry
www.ReuterLawFirm.com

* We answer 24/7/365
* Dependable, responsive
care
* Experienced, compassionate
caregivers

(314)842-5589
www.VisitingAngels.com/STLsouth

Call Us! Free Assessment

Personalized Care Plan

LUNG CANCER? And 60


Years Old? If so, You and Your
Family may be entitled to a Significant Cash Award. Call 800923-1321 to Learn More. No Risk.
No Money Out of Pocket.
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable
to work? Denied benefits? We
Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing!
Contact Bill Gordon & Associates
at 1-800-849-8701 to start your application today!

Hire Your Health


Care Professionals
Place your
Help
Wanted
Ad in

Call Newspapers

843-0102

(314)

SAINT LOUIS

314.631.1989
SAINT CHARLES

636.724.4357
www.AssistanceAtHome.com

412. TUTORING
EXPERIENCED TEACHER
will tutor any age and all subjects. ACT & SAT prep. Individualization is the secret
to success. (314) 303-5352.

VII. Vehicles
706. CARS, VANS
FOR SALE
2016 FORD SE FOUR DOOR
SEDAN 3,000 miles. Adult
driven. Magnetic silver paint,
charcoal cloth seats. $14,000
O.B.O. Jim: 314-581-5733.
714. SERVICE,
EQUIPMENT
DOES YOUR AUTO CLUB
offer no hassle service and rewards? Call Auto Club of America
(ACA) & Get Bonus $25 Gift Card
& 200 in ACA Rewards! (New
members only). Call 1-800-3609519

716. VEHICLESWANTED
DONATE YOUR CAR, Truck
or Boat to Heritage For the Blind.
Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork
taken care of. Call 1-800-794-2203

VIII. Real
Estate
800. APARTMENTS FOR
RENT
PUBLISHERSNOTICE: All real estate
advertised herein 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.
We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the
law. All persons are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised are available on an equal
opportunity basis.

ALL UTILITIES PAID.


1 bdrm, all electric, clean,
quiet, laundry facility, private
entrance, well-lighted parking.
Near Gravois Bluffs. No pets.
(636) 349-0332, (314) 277-7498,
(314) 409-5050.

In the Mail,
Not on the Lawn

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED
& OPERATED SINCE 1989

800. APARTMENTS FOR


RENT

GREEN PARK
GARDENS
Spacious 2 BD / 2 BA community. Quiet country setting. King
size master bedroom with bath.
W/D hookups in unit. We welcome
seniors. Great location near Lindbergh/Hwy 21. Rent $710. Call:

(314) 487-0880
IREMCO,
INC.
636-530-7171.

Agent,

ARNOLD - 2 BD, $675. All


electric w/ appliances. No dogs.
(314) 416-4113. View photos:
www.apartments-site.com.

MCADOO MANOR
APARTMENTS
By the South County Mall. Pet
Friendly! W/D Available. 2 bedrooms starting at $650/mo. Showings by appointment only. (314)
664-8177.

Rosemont
Senior Living Centre
Best Value in St. Louis!

All inclusive rent

3 meals daily
Housekeeping & Laundry
24 Hr. Security
Apartments
$1150/mo to $1700/mo
To schedule a tour:
Call 314-495-6267
- 2121 Ridge Drive - Arnold, MO www.rosemontstl.com

Online 24/7!

803. HOMES, SOUTH


COUNTY FOR SALE
3607 GWENMILL DR., 4 BR
3 BA open floor plan--Finished
lower level- Pool - Deck- Large
lot, $254,900. Mary Faser BHHS
Advantage Realtors 314-5502179, Open 1-3, Sunday.
FENTON, 11 EL PASO
COURT. Nice 2,071 sq.ft. 1.5story Cape Cod home in San
Simeon Estates. Unbelievable
view, backs to comon ground.
Near St. Clare Hospital. Master
bedroom suite on first floor.
$297,000. CALL DAN CERONE
REALTORS, 314-842-7647

815. OFFICE, INDUSTRIAL,


MEDICAL
WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE.
13,200 sq.ft., offices, security
system, near I-55 & 270, 314-2105088.

AMAZING DEAL!
Prime commercial space
(2400sq.ft.) available for sub-lease
on Telegraph Road for $10/sq.ft
nnn! Call Ray (314) 265-9380.
826. SERVICES, PRODUCTS
PROTECT YOUR HOME with
fully customizable security and
24/7 monitoring right from your
smartphone. Receive up to $1500
in equipment, free (restrictions
apply). Call 1-800-359-0176

IX. Professional
Services
914. BRICK, STONE,
TUCKPOINTING

914. BRICK, STONE,


TUCKPOINTING

MASSEYTUCKPOINTING
Expert Tuckpointing
Chimney Repair Specialist
Brick &Stone Repair Caulking

$50 OFF over $500


BBB A+Rating

Winner of the 2013 Torch Award

( 31 4) 48 6-3303

916. CARPET CLEANING,


INSTALLATION
CARPET REPAIRS restretching, reseaming, and patching.
No job too small. Free estimates.
(314) 892-1003.
REPAIR IT BEFORE YOU
REPLACE IT. Carpet Sales,
repaired, restretched, installed.
Nick Gaines. For phone quote:
(314) 845-8049.
920. CLEANING
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
Family Owned & Operated
Since 2006. Weekly, Bi-weekly,
Monthly. Move-In & Move-Out.
Insured & Bonded. $10.00 off first
time customers. Located in South
County. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A+ BBB rating. 314-426-3838.
www.cleanasawhistlestl.com

CLEANING DONE
RIGHT
Since 1999! Like your Grandmother cleaned. Reasonable rates.
314-738-3665.

WERE IN THE

MAIL

HIGH HEAT
MASONRY
Specializing in custom, outdoor
masonry ovens, fireplaces and fire
pits. We do retaining walls, mailboxes, planters, brick gas grills,
any aspect of masonry. Since
1977. Call Kevin (618) 667-3837.

Rain or Shine!

Crossword Puzzle (Answers on page 14A)

CLUES ACROSS
1. Small racing vehicle
5. African title of respect
10. Talks
14. Lined up side by side
15. Serge __, Russian
choreographer
16. Herbaceous plant
17. Whine
18. Waking mechanism
19. Make angry
20. Presidential candidate
23. Wine (French)
24. Military program to
avoid capture
25. Unsupported
30. Any bone of the ankle
or heel
34. Substitute
35. Indian groom
36. Begrudge
37. Selfs
39. Type of health
insurance
41. Days (Spanish)
42. Container for serving
food
43. South American
Indian
46. The 22nd Greek letter
47. Accumulate on the
surface of
50. Eskimo pelt
52. A Spanish river
54. River in S. Italy
55. Husband of 20 across
63. District in Uganda
64. African nation
65. River in Florence
66. Mineral
67. Located or occurring
within
68. Ballerina skirt
69. ____ak: mouse sound
70. Make up a stanza
71. Longest division of
geological time

CLUES DOWN
1. The 11th Hebrew
letter
2. Wild sheep of N. Africa
3. Parker House specialty
4. Boxcars
5. Cajole
6. Skilled in deception
7. From a distance
8. Lawmen of the ATF
9. Worn around the arm
for decoration
10. Gathered and stored
11. Settled down
12. Cord worn as a tie
13. Perceived by sight
21. Afflicts

22. One of the Gershwins


25. _____ Maryam, 15th
C. Ethiopian king
26. Medical term for chilly
27. Received thrust
(Geology)
28. Old Austrian money
(abbr.)
29. Slang for trucks with
trailers
31. Make a small cut
32. Mammal genus
33. Antibody
38. Used to tie foot gear
40. Characterized by
unity
44. Bingo MCs

45. Jai __, sport


48. Batters statistic
49. Largest S. Am. country
51. A form of classical
music
53. A citizen of Oman
55. Wide Area Telephone
Service
56. Mideast country
57. To Sir With Love singer
58. Spirit (Moslem
legend)
59. N. Plains Indians
60. Proper alignment
61. Upon
62. Person or place or
thing

Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016 - Page 13A

Call Classifieds online at www.callnewspapers.com (314) 843-0102


944. GUTTERING

IX. Professional
Services
920. CLEANING

Scrubby Dutch
Cleaning

GUTTER
WORKS
5" to 6"

SEAMLESS GUTTERS
20 Colors

Soffits Fascia Siding


Cleaning Repairs
& Leaf Protection!
Family owned & operated since 1983
Bonded Insured Supervised

$10 OFF FOR


FIRST TIME CUSTOMERS!
Free Estimates by phone!

314-849-4666

www.scrubbydutch.com

923. CONCRETE, ASPHALT


QUALITY
CONCRETE
WORK Driveways, Patios,
Sidewalks. 30 Years Experience. Prompt Service Reasonable Prices Free Estimates
Fully Insured MWSM, LLC.
(314) 238-1275.
BI-STATE CONCRETE,
LLC. Since 1963. See our ad in
the professional services directory
(314) 849-7520.
RICK THOMAS CONCRETE
Driveways, decorative stamp, exposed aggregate, retaining walls,
etc. 15+ years experience. Call for
a free estimate (314) 698-0391.
rickthomasconcrete.com
Reasonable Prices Fully Insured Free Estimates

MWSM,

L
L
C

CONCRETE
Quality Flatwork, Driveways,
Patios, Sidewalks, etc.
OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

314-238-1275
928. DOORS,
GARAGE DOORS
ELECTRO
DOOR
SYSTEMS INC. See our ad in
the Professional Services Directory (314)-454-0460 (618)-2814056
935. FINANCIAL
SELL YOUR structured settlement or annuity payments for
CASH NOW. You dont have to
wait for your future payments any
longer! Call 1-800-795-8418.

941. GENERAL
CONTRACTING

General Contractor

Residential/Commercial

314.393.8813
944. GUTTERING

GUTTER CLEANING

*Gutters cleaned, leaves/debris


removed. Downspouts cleared,
gutter guards installed. Powerspraying available! * Free
Estimates. Senior & Veteran
Discounts! Derek, (314) 6981434. Since 1995.
GUTTER CLEANING Light
Tree Work. Free Estimates! Off
Duty Firefighter. Please Call
John, (314) 724-9897.

Read Em & Reap

FREE ESTIMATES

314

544-3400

945. HANDYMAN
VITOS HANDYMAN, LLC.
Interior/Exterior, Kitchen/Bath,
Painting/Decks/Flooring, Basements, Fans. No job too small!
Insured. (314) 650-9294.
FATHER & SON TEAM
Interior/Exterior Painting, Drywall, Basements, Carpentry,
Electric. (314) 910-1500, (314)
894-8900.
FLESCH
BROS.
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Interior/exterior remodeling.
Kitchens. Baths. Windows. Siding.
314-638-8927.

INSIDE JOBS
Bath Repairs, Plumbing, Electric,
Caulking, Patching Drywalls, Call
Rick! (314) 832-6319
946. HAULING
SOUTH COUNTY HAULING
Anything removed fast appliances, debris, fences, demolition,
garages, pools. (314) 307-1201.
AFFORDABLE HAULING
and Moving. Lowest Prices. Same
Day Service. (636) 282-1930,
(314) 277-7135, Jim.
M.B. HAULING Complete
clean out. Houses + garages.
Pool removal. Haul anything.
(314) 265-2840.
FORGETABOUTIT INTERIOR/EXTERIOR CLEAN
OUTS Basements, Yards, Demolition. Free Estimates (314) 2768895
KENNYS HAULING. Be Safe!
Check IDs of strangers working for
you. Family operated. We buy old
cars. Listed with BBB. (314) 5449220.

948. HOME MAINTENANCE


HOMEPRO HANDYMAN Repairs, Rehab, Painting, Carpentry,
Pressure Washing, Decks Refinished, Odd Jobs. Experienced. Insured. Eric, (314) 413-1374.
ALL AROUND HOME MAINTENANCE. Carpentry, Electrical, Plumbing and Painting,
Gutter Cleaning / Repair. Basement / Attic, Cleaning, Hauling,
Insured. (314)432-3232.

BRITT & SONS


CONTRACTING AND
ROOFING
Additions, Decks, Garages,
Sunrooms, Siding, Windows,
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Gutters & Gutter Guards. FREE
ESTIMATES. Since 1959.
(314) 805-1538.

SPENCER INTERIORS
Drywall Repair, Interior Painting,
Taping, Hanging, Framing, Basements, Bathrooms. Darryl, (314)
892-2774 or (314) 703-9270.

948. HOME MAINTENANCE

AHIT HOME
INSPECTIONS AND
REMODELING
We do it all for you! Interior/
Exterior painting, drywall repairs,
power washing, plumbing, electrical work, 314-629-2448.

GARAGE DOOR
REPAIR
Springs, Openers, Etc.
Reasonable Prices

769-2443

950. INCOME TAX,


BOOKKEEPING
ACCOUNTING & SECRETARIAL SERVICE Professional and experienced. Licensed
Tax Preparer. Bookkeeping. Typing
Services. (314) 303-5352.
955. LANDSCAPING

956. LAWN

LAWNS 4 LESS

*Leaf Removal, Fertilizing,


Premium Mulch, Trees/Bushes
Trimmed, Debris Removal, Gutter Cleaning & Guard Installation,
Power Spraying, *Free Estimates.
Senior & Veteran Discounts!
Derek, (314) 698-1434. Since
1995.
ARNDT LAWN SERVICE
for all your lawncare needs!
Now scheduling cutting fertilizing aerating yard clean ups.
Call Jeff (314) 623-3406. Or
jwarndt2763@sbcglobal.net
BICKELS LAWN SERVICE,
LLC. Free Estimates. Affordable, Reliable, Friendly Service.
15 Years Experience. Fully Insured. Residential & Commercial Mowing. Leaf Removal.
Mark: 314-378-8031

MARY THE
LAWN LADY

TERRY LANDSCAPING
AND LAWN CARE. Scheduled
grass cutting, mulch, dethatching,
aerating. Slice seeding. Full landscaping and lawn care services.
Insured. BBB member. (314) 4870456.

South County, South City Area.


(314) 440-9645. No answer, leave
message.

FISHBURNS
LANDSCAPING

CUT RIGHT LAWN SERVICES Professional mowing,


trimming, clean-up, pressure washing. Church discounts. Insured.
Jim: 636-633-2504.

Full Landscaping &Planting.


Removal. Installation. Design.
Aerating. Mulching. Retaining
Walls. Bush Trimming. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. (314)8430271.

MALONEYS
LAWN SERVICE

Mowing, bagging, trimming,


shrubbery trimmed, removed
or planted. Sodding, Dethatching, Aerating. Keystone/Versalock walls built. Tree Working,
etc.
Insured
Thank You
487-3491
Jerry

Lawn
Sculptors

Lawn &Landscaping, LLC

FULL SERVICE

Spring Cleanup
Mowing Fertilizing
Bush Trimming Mulching
Seeding Sodding
Additional Services Available
Residential/Commercial
LOCALLY OWNED &OPERATED

314

494-3100

956. LAWN

TRACYS LAWN
AND LANDSCAPING
Residential and commercial.
Grass cutting, aerating/seeding, topsoil, mulching, sod and
leaves, planting, weeding, retaining walls and draining systems.
(314) 845-0686.
MALONEYS LAWN &
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Since
1986. Mowing, Trimming, Tree
& Shrub Work, Landscaping Services. Please refer to my ad in the
Professional Services Directory!
(314) 487-3491.

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED
& OPERATED SINCE

1989

GENERAL LAWN L.L.C.


Work performed the old fashioned way WITH PRIDE.
(314) 608-6847.

THATCHING, aerating, seeding, fertilizing, lawn mowing. Free


estimates. Contact Rod (314) 6205018.
966. MOWING
GRASS CUTTING & LAWN
CARE I Earned an A+ with the
BBB. Chriss Cut & Trim LLC has
been in business for 15 yrs. Call
Chris @ 314-749-0029
FORGETABOUTIT LAWN
CARE Mulching, spring
cleanup, storm cleanup, mowing.
Call Vinny 314-276-8895.
968. PAINTING,
WALLPAPERING

BRETZ CLASSIC
PAINTING
Quality work with pride
Interior/Exterior/Faux Finishes,
drywall, fully insured, references,
25 years, credit cards accepted,
(314) 845-9693.

CIARAMITAROS
PAINTING

968. PAINTING,
WALLPAPERING

SALLER & SONS


PAINTING &
DECORATING
Exterior/interior painting, powerwashing, deck staining, established 1975, dependable,
experienced, reasonable, free estimates. Call Pete (314) 359-9126.

M&M CUSTOM PAINTING

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR.
Power Washing, wallpaper removal,
small, local company. Insured,
FREEestimates. Owner Operated.
(314) 401-9211

SCHLUETER
PAINTING

Custom Homes/Subdivisions
RESIDENTIAL REPAINTS
One Stop Remodel Shop!
Home Improvement
& Repair Specialist

FROM START TO FINISH


We accept credit cards.

314

544-5126

DECK STAINING
BY BRUSH ONLY

THREEDECADES OF QUALITYWORK
HWork GuaranteedH
HInsuredHReferencesH
HNo Money DownH

SCHEDULE NOW FOR


SPRING RUSH!

cedarbeautifulstaining.com

(314)852-5467
TEACHERS SPRAYING
SERVICE INC. Commercial and
residential. See Professional Services Display 314-416-7558

INTERIOR/XTERIOR
PAINTING. Reliable, clean &
Reasonable. Insured. Call John for
free estimate! (314) 703-2794.

EPR PAINTING
Interior/Exterior, custom painting. Powerwashing, deck staining.
Experienced Painter - No Job
Too Small! Reasonable rates, references. Dependable work, Senior
Discount. Fully Insured & Free
Estimates. Eddie (314) 814-0823.

CLINTS CLEAR VIEW


PRESSURE
WASHING,
INC. Guaranteed Mold & Mildew Removal. Gutter Whitening, Oxidation Removal, Roof
Stain Removal. Licensed & Insured. Free Estimates, 10%
Discount with Ad. Call Clint,
(314) 471-3440.
976. REMODELING
SHE REMODELS. Int/Ext
Painting, Kit/bath remodeling,
apartment make readys, drywall/
plaster repair, Whole house renovations, 37 years exp. Free est. Call
Laura 314-629-3838

MIZZELL REMODELING
& EXTERIORS
Siding, Windows, Decks, Kitchens, Baths. 36 years experience. Where Quality Counts
A+ BBB Accredited. MC/Visa.
(314) 845-2996.
www.mizzellremodeling.com
Making Your Dreams Affordable!
980. ROOFING

HULSEY
ROOFING, INC.
Residential/Commercial, insured,
A+ BBB Accredited, free estimates. (314) 846-ROOF (7663).

ADVANTAGE
ROOFING
Specializing in full roofing
systems, repairs, gutters, gutter
cleaning, siding. Free estimates.
Abby (314) 691-6494.

972. PLUMBING, SEWER,


SEPTIC
MISSOURI
PLUMBING
SERVICES. Residential Repair
and Remodel. Free Estimates.
No Job Too Small! LIC #P7095
(314) 393-1484.
LICENSED
PLUMBER
available for all your plumbing needs. 25 years experience!
(314) 808-4611.
PLUMBING
MASTERS
Since 1984. See our ad in the
Professional Services Directory.
(314) 351-4373

STEWART&
COMPANY, INC.
Residential &Commercial
since 1944. Free estimates.
Roofing, including TPO. All
exterior remodeling - siding,
windows, gutters, soffit, fascia,
awnings, doors. (314) 487-3300.
www.stewartandcompanyinc.com

KIRKWOOD ROOFING
Residential/commercial, fully
insured/free estimates. A+ BBB
Accredited.

(314) 909-8888
PERFORMANCE ROOFING,
since 1976, (314) 487-3028. See
professional services directory ad
for more.

ROOF SIDING GUTTERS

DAWN McCOYS

JC PAINTS

POWER PRESSURE We specialize in exterior house washing and more. Since 1992. Mold,
mildew, algae removal and more.
24-hour return call guarantee.
Monday-Friday or 10% discount.
FREE estimates, fully insured.
High and Low pressure hot water,
(314) 846-6767, (314) 550-6781.

970. PEST CONTROL

Custom painting / wallpapering


/ dry-wall. Excellent prep. Interior
/ Exterior. Reasonable rates, excellent references, free estimates.
846-8559.
30 Years Experience! Painting.
Interior and Exterior. Wall paper/
Removal. Power washing. Deck
staining. (314) 846-7007.

974. PRESSURE WASHING

Licensed, Bonded & Insured

351-2302

Stacks & Water


Pipes, Small Repairs &
Replacements,
Water Service And
Sewer Lines

ariesplumbinginc.com/okv
ONLINE COUPON

LIKE
US!

facebook.com/
callnewspapers

24-Hour Emergency Service


*30 Yrs. Experience*

Fully Insured
No job too small or too large!

FREE estimates!
Lowest Price, Guaranteed
10 Year Workmanship Warranty

Dennis 314-420-8542
or 636-479-7017 (Jeff. Co.)

For roof repair or


replacement. No job too
small. No job too big.
Free estimates!

Call Robert
314-300-3333

Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016 - Page 14A

Call Classifieds online at www.callnewspapers.com (314) 843-0102


IX. Professional
Services
980. ROOFING

All Types Of Roofing,


Siding, Awnings And
Windows

Fully Insured
Residential/Commercial
24hr Emergency Service
Free estimates
Local Business
Since 2004

314-495-8064
636-481-8026

www.edwardsroofing.net

987. STUMP REMOVAL


TOMS STUMP GRINDING Free Phone Estimate, Quick
Service, Multi-Stump Discount
314-566-8886
991. TREE SERVICES
KYLES LANDSCAPE AND
RELIABLE TREE SERVICE.
See our ad in the Professional Services Directory. (314) 892-1500.
JOE BECKER. Trees topped,
quality trimming, removal.
20 years. Insured. (314) 631-0272,
(314) 965-8520.
KEVIN BRENNAN TREE
SERVICE. See our ad in the
Professional Service Directory.
(314) 280-5107 or (314) 842-4947.

991. TREE SERVICES

TREES 4 LESS

*Tree trimming & removal. Debris hauling. *Free Estimates.


Senior Discount! $50 Gas card
or 10% off any service job over
$400. Derek, (314) 698-1434.
Since 1995.

ZANESCOT M.
KESTER
Storm Clean-Up, Trees Trimmed/
Removed, Senior Discounts! 1
(573) 631-0291

KENSAFFORDABLE
TREESERVICE Please refer to
ad in Professional Services Directory. (314)482-1715.

GARAGE

SALE
235 Martigney Dr., 63129
Fri., 8/26 & Sat., 8/27
8am-1pm
Womens clothes, shoes,
purses, assorted household
& home decor, childrens
toys & more!

Tree Service SALE


Everything but
ACOMPLETE

Best Prices. Fast Honest Service.


Insured. Trimming. Removals.

(636)296-6380
FREEESTIMATES!!

R&D Tree Service


(314)894-1756
(314)965-5970
(636)305-0448

Insured for
your protection

X. Merchandise
1006. AUCTION,
ESTATE SALES
ESTATE AUCTION August
27th 10 a.m., Warson Woods, MO
2007 Mercury Montego, Furniture,
Appliances, Antiques, Collectibles,
Lawn & Garden, MUCH MORE!
Palatium Auctions 618-233-1000
www.ptauctions.net

the kitchen sink

Bike, Tikes & Upright Piano


Furniture, Some Antiques,
Art and Games, Books,
Computer and Much More
8am-2pm, Saturday, August 27
1 Heather Dr., 63123
1040. MISCELLANEOUS
FAST INTERNET! HughesNet
Satellite Internet. High-speed.
Available anywhere. Speeds to 15
mbps. Starting at $59.99/mo. Call
for Limited Time Price. 1-800-6795882
DISH TV 190 channels plus
High-speed Internet only $54.94/
mo! Ask about a 3 year price guarantee & get Netflix included for 1
year! Call Today 800-837-9058
NFL SUNDAY TICKET
(FREE!) w/Choice Package - includes 200 channels. $60/mo. for
12 months. No upfront costs or
equipment to buy. Ask about next
day installation! 1-800-404-9517
1054. WANT TO BUY
TRAIN COLLECTOR, w/
integrity, buying Gilbert-A.F.,
Lionel, and Marx. For appt. call
(314) 650-0255.

DeCLUE & SONS

TREE SERVICE, INC. Serving


St. Louis for four generations. See
our ad in the Professional Services
Directory. (636) 464-5181.

1030. GARAGE, MOVING


SALE, FLEA MARKET

callnewspapers.com
callnewspapers.net
callnewspapers.org

ESTATE SALES or Contents


Buyouts. Also Buying Costume
Jewelry, Purses, Vintage Barbie
Dolls & Toys, St. John Knits,
Much More. Call 314-581-3891.

Call Newspapers

Crossword Puzzle Answers from Page 12A

1054. WANT TO BUY

RECORDS WANTED
CASH paid for 33 1/3, 45 and 78
RPM records. House calls made.
Call Bob, (636) 296-5240.
COLLECTOR buying Old
Comic Books with original cover
prices of 10 cents to 12 cents. Also
buying pre-1960 Jukeboxes. Call
Tim, 303-517-9875, Colorado
1056. WANT TO SELL
NEW UNUSED 2017 COACHMEN CLIPPER RV $11,500,
refrigerator, range, table, A/C, furnace, bathroom, sleeps five 636561-7466

XII. Lost & Found


1200. LOST AND FOUND
BELLA, BLACK CHIHUAHUA DOG Grey tan face, pointed
ears and nose, lost at Reavis &
Telegraph 314-487-4391.

Follow
Call
Newspapers
on

at twitter.com/stlcall
for up to date news
in your community

XIII. Personals
1312. PRAYERS

Prayer to the Blessed Virgin


(never known to fail) O, most
beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel,
fruitful vine, splendor of heaven,
blessed Mother of the Son of
God, Immaculate virgin, assist
me in my necessity. Oh, Star
of the Sea, help me and show
me herein you are my mother.
Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God,
Queen of Heaven and Earth, I
humbly beseech you from the
bottom of my heart to succor
me in this necessity. There are
none that can withstand your
power. Oh, show me herein
you are my mother. Oh, Mary,
conceived without sin, pray for
us who have recourse to thee.
(3X) Holy Spirit, you who solve
all problems, light all roads so
I can attain my goal. You who
gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against
me and that in all instances in
my life you are with me, I want
in this short prayer to thank you
for all things as you confirm
once again that I never want
to be separated from you in
eternal glory. Thank you for
your mercy toward me and
mine. (Must say this prayer 3
consecutive days.) After 3 days,
the request will be granted. This
prayer must be published after
the favor is granted! Thank you!

1403. ATHLETIC
REGISTRATION
2017 KIRKWOOD AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL
TRYOUTS, August 21 at Brentwood Park, 9100 Russell Avenue,
2-4 pm, all high school age levels
and 14 U. Contact 314-910-9355.
1404. CALL PROMOTIONS
Congratulations, George Aplin
correctly guessed the title to the
August 18 Name That Tune Contest. The name of the tune was
Dream a Little Dream.
The Call will award one free
two week classified ad or a 1
week 1/16th happy ad each to
the first two entries correctly
identifying the tune on Page 1A.
Call for details. Send name, address, and your answer to 9977
Lin Ferry, St. Louis, Mo. 63123,
fax to 314-843-0508 or email to
sales1@callnewspapers.com. Entries must be received by Sunday
afternoon to be considered for
prizes. Call Newspapers employees and relatives within the fourth
degree are not eligible to win. Winner must place classified within
three months of tune publication
date.

B.R.
1316. SPECIAL
A MARRIED SUCCESSFUL
Couple seeks to Adopt. Cant wait
to become a first-time mom & devoted dad with your help. Financial
Security. Expenses Paid. Ellen &
Ira. (ask for Adam). 1-800-7905260.

XIV.
Announcements
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING
1400.OFLEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Did You
Know We Custom

DESIGN,
PRINT and
MAIL Separate

Promotional
& Informational
Pieces?

CALL

314-843-0102

A public hearing will be held during theNOTICE


scheduled
of Education
OF Board
PUBLIC
HEARING meeting commencing at 6:00 p.m. on
A
public hearing
will be
during
theAdministration
scheduled Board
of Education
meeting
commencing
at 6:00MO,
p.m.63125
on
Monday,
September
26,held
2016,
at the
Building,
3120 Lemay
Ferry
Road, St. Louis,
A public hearing
will be
held
during
theAdministration
scheduled Board
of Education
meeting commencing
at 6:00MO,
p.m. on
Monday,
September
2016,
at the
Building,
3120
Road, School
St. Louis,
at
which citizens
may 26,
be heard
on
property tax rates
proposed
toLemay
be set Ferry
by Mehlville
District,63125
Monday,
September
26,
2016,
at
the
Administration
Building,
3120
Lemay
Ferry
Road,
St.
Louis,
MO,
63125
atpolitical
which citizens
may be
heard
on theshall
property
proposed
to be set
by Mehlville
School
District,
a
subdivision.
The
tax rates
be settax
to rates
produce
the revenues
which
the budget
for the
fiscal year
at
which citizens
may be
heard
on theshall
property
tax rates
proposed
to be set
by Mehlville
School
District,
a political
subdivision.
The
tax to
rates
be set
produce
thetax.
revenues
which
the
for the
year
beginning
July 1,will
2016,
shows
bethe
required
fromtoBoard
the
property
Each
tax
rate
is budget
determined
byfiscal
dividing
A political
public hearing
beThe
held
during
scheduled
of Education
meeting
commencing
at 6:00
p.m. year
on the
a
subdivision.
tax
rates
shall
be
set
to
produce
the
revenues
which
the
budget
for
the
fiscal
beginning
July
1, 2016,
shows
becurrent
required
from thevaluation.
property tax.
rate is determined
dividing
the
amount
ofSeptember
revenue
required
byto
the
assessed
The Each
resulttax
isFerry
multiplied
bySt.100
soby
the
tax63125
rate
will
Monday,
26,shows
2016,
atbethe
Administration
Building,
Lemay
Louis,
MO,
beginning
July
1, 2016,
to
required
from thevaluation.
property 3120
tax.
Each
tax
rate Road,
is determined
by
dividing
the
amount
of
revenue
required
by
the
current
assessed
The
result
is
multiplied
by
100
so
the
tax
rate
will
bewhich
expressed
in cents
perheard
$100on
valuation.
at
citizens
may
be
the
property
tax rates
proposed
toresult
be setisby
Mehlvilleby
School
amount
of
revenue
required
by the
current
assessed
valuation.
The
multiplied
100 soDistrict,
the tax rate will
be
expressed
in cents
per $100
valuation.
a political
subdivision.
The$100
tax rates
shall be set to produce the revenues which the budget for the fiscal year
be
expressed
in cents per
valuation.
Prior Tax
beginning July 1, 2016, shows to be required from the Current
propertyTax
tax.Year
Each tax rate is determined
byYear
dividing the
Current
Year
Prior Tax
Year
Assessed
Valuation
July Tax
Assessment
2015
amount of revenue
required
by the current assessed 2016
valuation.
TheYear
result is multiplied byPrior
100Tax
so the
tax rate will
Current
Tax
Assessed
Valuation
20161,157,264,170
July Assessment
2015Year
Real
Estate
Residential
1,153,014,240
be expressed
in centsValuation
per $100 valuation.
Assessed
20161,157,264,170
July Assessment
2015
Real Estate
- Residential
1,153,014,240
Agricultural
175,990
176,170
Real Estate
Estate -- Agricultural
Residential
1,157,264,170
1,153,014,240
Real
175,990
176,170
Commercial
295,196,050
Current
Tax
Year
Prior295,236,950
Tax176,170
Year
Real Estate
Estate -- Commercial
Agricultural
175,990
Real
295,196,050
295,236,950
Personal
Property
275,414,600
242,879,010
Assessed
Valuation
2016 July
Assessment
2015
Real
Estate
Commercial
295,196,050
295,236,950
Personal Property
275,414,600
242,879,010
Real Estate
- Residential
1,157,264,170
1,153,014,240
Personal
Property
275,414,600
242,879,010
TOTAL
1,728,050,810
1,691,306,370
Real Estate - Agricultural
175,990
176,170
TOTAL
1,728,050,810
1,691,306,370
AMOUNT OF PROPOSED
PROPERTY TAX
Real
Estate
Commercial
295,196,050
295,236,950
TOTAL
1,728,050,810
1,691,306,370
AMOUNT OF PROPOSED
PROPERTY TAX
Personal Property
275,414,600
242,879,010
AMOUNT OF PROPOSED PROPERTY TAX
ESTIMATED TAX
TAX RATES
ESTIMATED
TAX
TAX
RATES
ESTIMATED
RATES
FOR 2016
FOR
2015
TOTAL
1,728,050,810
1,691,306,370
ESTIMATED
TAX
TAX
ESTIMATED
RATES
FOR
2016
FORRATES
2015
BY FUND
FOR 2016
(per
$100)
(per
$100)
AMOUNT OFRATES
PROPOSED
PROPERTY TAX
ESTIMATED
FOR
2016
FOR
2015
BY FUND
FOR
2016
(per
$100)
(per
$100)
SPECIAL
35,094,524
2.0300
2.1600
BY
FUND
FOR
2016
(per
$100)
(per
$100)
SPECIAL
35,094,524
2.0300
2.1600
GENERAL
29,264,540
1.6935
ESTIMATED
TAX
TAX1.0439
RATES
SPECIAL
35,094,524
2.0300
2.1600
GENERAL(Note 1)
29,264,540
1.6935
1.0439
CAPITAL
8,813,059
0.5100
ESTIMATED
RATES0.5100
FOR 2016
FOR
2015
GENERAL
29,264,540
1.6935
1.0439
CAPITAL (Note 1)
8,813,059
0.5100
0.5100
SUB_TOTAL
73,172,124
4.2335
3.7139
BY FUND(Note 1)
FOR
2016
(per
$100)
(per
$100)
CAPITAL
8,813,059
0.5100
0.5100
SUB_TOTAL
73,172,124
4.2335
3.7139
CAPITAL
(Note
1)
676,127
0.0400
0.0000
SPECIAL
35,094,524
2.0300
2.1600
SUB_TOTAL
73,172,124
4.2335
3.7139
CAPITAL
(Note 1)
676,127
0.0400
0.0000
DEBT
SERVICE
0.0000
0.0400
GENERAL
29,264,540
1.6935
1.0439
CAPITAL
(Note 1)
676,127
0.0400
0.0000
DEBT SERVICE
0.0000
0.0400
TOTAL
73,848,251
4.2735
3.7539
CAPITAL
(Note
1)
8,813,059
0.5100
0.5100
DEBT
0.0000
0.0400
TOTALSERVICE
73,848,251
4.2735
3.7539
SUB_TOTAL
73,172,124
4.2335
3.7139
TOTAL
73,848,251
4.2735
3.7539
New
Revenue
$ 0.0400
219,303
CAPITAL
(Notefrom
1) New Construction
676,127
0.0000
New Revenue from New
Construction
$
219,303
Personal
Property
1,476,270
DEBTRevenue
SERVICE
0.0400
New
from New
Construction
$ 0.0000
219,303
Personal
Property
1,476,270
New Revenue from Reassessment
(Note 2)
(139,997)
TOTAL
73,848,251
4.2735
3.7539
New
Revenue
from
Personal
Property
1,476,270
New
Revenue
from
Reassessment (Note 2)
(139,997)
%
Increase
from
Reassessment
-0.19%
New
Revenue
from
Reassessment (Note 2)
(139,997)
% Increase
from
Reassessment
-0.19%
New
Revenue
from
New
Construction
$
219,303
% Increase from Reassessment
-0.19%
By
Class (Note
3)
NewAssessed
Revenue Value
from Personal
Property
1,476,270
By Assessed
Value
Class (Note 3)(Note 2)
Real
Estate - Residential
4.2535
3.6988
New
Revenue
from Reassessment
(139,997)
By
Assessed
Value
Class
(Note
3)
Residential
4.2535
3.6988
Real
Estate from
- Commercial
4.1335
3.5570
% Increase
Reassessment
-0.19%
Real
Estate - Residential
4.2535
3.6988
Commercial
4.1335
3.5570
Real Estate - Agricultural
4.6264
4.0600
Real
Estate
Commercial
4.1335
3.5570
Real Estate
- Agricultural
4.6264
4.0600
Personal
Property
4.5374
3.9761
By
Assessed
Value Class (Note 3)
Real
Estate
- Agricultural
4.6264
4.0600
Personal
Property
4.5374
3.9761
Real
Estate
- Residential
4.2535
3.6988
Personal
Property
4.5374
3.9761
Note Estate
1> Capital
tax of 51 cents relates to Certificates of Participation
to Prop A.
Real
- Commercial
4.1335 debt, and 4 cents relates
3.5570
1> Excluding
Capital
taxnew
of 51
cents relates
to Certificates
of Participation
debt,
and 4 cents
relates
to Prop
A.
Note Estate
2>
construction,
residential
assessments
increased
$519,000
and commercial
assessments
Real
- Agricultural
4.6264
4.0600
Note
1>
Capital
taxnew
of 51
cents relates
to Certificates
of Participation
debt,
and 4 cents
relates
to Prop
A.
Note
2>
Excluding
construction,
residential
assessments
increased
$519,000
and
commercial
assessments
decreased
$1,507,000.
The
net
reduced
value
increased
tax
rates
2.96
cents
before
the
Prop
R 49 cent increase.
Personal
Property new construction, residential assessments
4.5374
3.9761
Note
2> decreased
Excluding
increased
$519,000
and
commercial
assessments
$1,507,000.
The
reduced
rates tax
2.96year
cents
before the Prop R 49 cent increase.
Note 3> Tax rates include
4 cents
fornet
Prop
A that value
will beincreased
assessedtax
through
2025.
$1,507,000.
The
reduced
tax
rates tax
2.96year
cents
before the Prop R 49 cent increase.
Note tax
3> decreased
Taxisrates
include
4 cents
fornet
Prop
A that value
will
beincreased
assessed
through
2025.
This
rate
subject
to change
upon
September
adjustments
by St.
Louisand
County,
therelates
State Auditor's
Office,
Note
1>
Capital
taxinclude
of 51
cents
relates
to Certificates
of Participation
debt,
4 cents
to Prop A.
Note
3> rate
Taxisrates
4 cents
for Prop
A that will
be
assessed
through
tax
year
2025.
This
tax
subject
to
change
upon
September
adjustments
by
St.
Louis
County,
the
Stateof
Auditor's Office,
the Missouri
Department
of Elementary
and Secondary
Education,
and/or$519,000
the Mehlville
Board
Note
2> rate
Excluding
newtoconstruction,
assessments
increased
and
commercial
assessments
This
tax
is subject
change
uponresidential
September
adjustments
by and/or
St. Louis
County,
theBoard
Stateof
Auditor's
Office,
the
Missouri
Department
of
Elementary
and
Secondary
Education,
the
Mehlville
of Education.
decreased
$1,507,000.
The netand
reduced
value Education,
increased tax
ratesthe
2.96
cents before
the Prop R 49 cent increase.
the
Missouri
Department
of Elementary
Secondary
and/or
Mehlville
Board of
of Education.
Note
3> Tax rates include 4 cents for Prop A that will be assessed through tax year 2025.
of
Education.
BOARD
OFthe
EDUCATION
This tax rate is subject to change upon September adjustments by St. Louis
County,
State Auditor's Office,
BOARD OF
EDUCATION
Mehlville
School
District
the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, and/or BOARD
the Mehlville
Board
of R-9
OF
EDUCATION
Mehlville
School
District
3120
Lemay
Ferry
Road R-9
of Education.
Mehlville
School
District
R-9
3120
Lemay
Ferry
Road
St. Louis, MO 63125
3120
Lemay
Road
St. Louis,
MOFerry
63125
Marshall
Crutcher,
Treasurer
BOARD
OF
EDUCATION
St.
Louis,
MO
63125
Marshall Crutcher, Treasurer
Mehlville Crutcher,
School District
R-9
Marshall
Treasurer
3120 Lemay Ferry Road
St. Louis, MO 63125
Marshall Crutcher, Treasurer
Tax Levy - Tax rate notice 2016.xlsx
Tax Levy - Tax rate notice 2016.xlsx
Tax Levy - Tax rate notice 2016.xlsx

Call Newspapers: Read Em & Reap


Tax Levy - Tax rate notice 2016.xlsx

Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016 - Page 15A

Professional Services Directory


Mailed to 50,000 every week and over 80,000 in Mail Call
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NS AFFORDABLE

KE

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St. Louis, Mo. 63128

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842-4947

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636-464-5181
Workers Comp. &Business Liability Insurance

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Any job over $400

Must present coupon at time of estimate.


Not combinable with any other offer please.

Since 1986

ALL TYPES YARDWORK

Mowing Trimming Tree & Shrub Work


Sodding Aeration Landscaping
Pavers Drainage Work Retaining Walls
Insured
Thank You
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(314) 487-3491

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B
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A Professional Pest Control Company


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Tim Leaver

$5.00 OFF ON FIRST VISIT

Spraying Service, Inc.

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Prices subject to change.

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PLUMBING HEATING AIR


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Garage Doors & Door Openers
www.electrodoorsystems.com
(314) 454-0460 618-281-4056

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Call (314) 843-0102
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We take pride in what we do

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Page 16A - Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016

Grand
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Sat., August 27

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Local Childrens Book Author,
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Cloudy With A Chance of Toasted Rav
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2016 Oakville football team features


players with experience, motivation
By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
Experience, skill and motivation are a
few key attributes that the Oakville High
school varsity football team has in its
arsenal as the Tigers get ready to open the
2016 season.
Tigers head coach Arlee Conners is optimistic about his team this year and told the
Call that his squad has been working hard
to prepare for the new season.
I feel pretty good about our group, he
said. I know weve got some offensive
linemen that played a lot last year who
are returning, and we feel like they are a
lot better.
We denitely have some skilled guys
coming back to help us out, too. We
havent settled on a quarterback right now.
Weve got three guys competing for the
spot and we are waiting for the best man
to win it out.
Oakville returns Connor Bartow, who
will play running back, tight end and receiver.
Also returning are middle linebacker Cole
Eiler and offensive and defensive lineman
Maurice Jackson, as well as Demetrius
Harris, who was All-Conference defensive

Date
Aug. 26
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Oct. 1
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov. 11
Nov. 25

Oakville Football
Opponent
Hillsboro
Parkway Central
Northwest
Marquette
Fox
Parkway North
Seckman
Mehlville
District Game 1
District Game 2
District Championship
State Seminals
State Finals

Site
H
H
A
A
H
A
H
A
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
A

Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016 - Page 3B

Time
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
1 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
TBA

line last season and will play defensive


line again and some running back this
season.
Conners told the Call his players are
ready to get the new season underway.
I think right now we are playing with
high energy, high effort. Those things
alone will be good for us, he said. I think
as a team we have a lot of chemistry.
The guys enjoy being together and playing together, and stuff like that can lead
to success because they feel good about
each other and go out and compete for
each other.
Last season, going only 4-6, the Tigers
let some opportunities get away and the

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Bill Milligan photo

Mehlville High football head coach Kent Heinemann says his core group of
players is healthy and looking good for the 2016 season.

Any Food Purchase

Returning starters bring experience


to 2016 Mehlville High football team
By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
In high school sports, turnover is inevitable every year with graduation, but every
so often teams get back most of their
players that is the case this year for the
Mehlville High School varsity football
team.
As the 2016 season gets underway, the
Panthers, despite coming off a 3-7 season
in 2015, have a better chance at success this
year with most of their starters returning.
Panthers head coach Kent Heinemann
said his core group is healthy and looking
good so far, and he hopes his players will
continue to improve throughout the season.
Most of these guys saw a signicant
amount of playing time last year, if not
started all last year, so they are all back,

which is rare ... Theyve all done similar


things and so they are kind of ahead in that
aspect, Heinemann told the Call. They
played a lot, but we only won three games
last year. So they are still improving, but
we are excited to have them back.
I feel like our leadership is really good
this year. The guys are taking ownership,
from the beginning of summer, and their
energy has been great all summer and they
are excited to get going.
Returning starters for the Panthers this
season are starting quarterback Brendon
Mady, running back Jabari Shelton and
core receivers Tim Ghormley, Chase Matzen and Connor Wright.
Heinemann said that the experience of his
returning players should be a contributing
(See EXPERIENCE, Page 10B)

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Page 4B - Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016

Oakville team young, but enthusiastic

Bill Milligan photo

The Mehlville High School girls tennis team continues to make strides under
head coach Jill Wojewuczki, who took over the program in 2013.

Mehlville tennis team boasts experience


By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
Mehlville High School varsity girls tennis head coach Jill Wojewuczki has been
trying to improve the schools tennis program since she took it over in 2013 to again
make it one of the areas top programs.
Under her leadership, the Panthers have
had winning seasons two of the last three
years and hope to continue that trend as
the 2016 campaign begins. The Panthers
had a record of 9-6-1 last season and return the majority of their players.
With the returning talent and new players
coming in, Wojewuczki said she is optimistic about the upcoming season.
I think we will have a good season
this year. With the redistricting, we have
a strong chance of being successful as

Mehlville Girls Tennis

Date
Aug. 25
Aug. 29
Aug. 30
Sept. 1
Sept. 6-7
Sept. 8
Sept. 13
Sept. 14
Sept. 15
Sept. 17
Sept. 19
Sept. 22

Opponent
Site
Lafayette
A
Ursuline
H
Bishop DuBourg
A
Marquette
H
Webster Tournament
A
Lindbergh
A
Eureka
H
Parkway West
A
Parkway South
A
Mehlville/Oakville Quad H
Rockwood Summit
A
Oakville
A

By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
After graduating a senior-heavy team
in 2015, the Oakville High School varsity girls tennis squad is looking at some
rebuilding this season.
With just a handful of returning players
with varsity experience, Oakville head
coach Bill Ebert hopes to help the new
players evolve to the top of the tennis
ranks and said he feels good about their
potential.
Its a good group ... The girls on varsity
I only have a couple that had varsity
experience, he told the Call. They really
just had some doubles experience, it was
my No. 3 doubles team and I have one girl
that had experience at singles at No. 6.
So we lost a bunch the rest were all
seniors. So its going to be an interesting

Oakville Girls Tennis

Date
Aug. 25
Aug. 26
Aug. 30
Sept. 1
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
Sept. 13
Sept. 15
Sept. 19
Sept. 20
Sept. 22
Sept. 23

Opponent
Site
Marquette
A
Parkway North
A
Cape Girardeau
A
Eureka
H
Bishop DuBourg
A
Rockwood Sumit
H
Lafayette
A
Lindbergh
A
Webster Groves
H
Parkway South
H
Mehlville
H
Francis Howell Central H

Time
4:15 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4 p.m.

year, but Im very enthused about their attitude and their effort and such. So I know as
the year goes on, they will get even better.
They are very cooperative, they work hard
and I know its going to pay off in the end.
The two doubles players returning are
seniors Madison Ponciroli and Shelby
Hicks, who will also play some singles this
(See ENTHUSIASTIC, Page 12B)

Time
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4/3 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
TBA
4 p.m.
3 p.m.

a team along with some individual successes, she told the Call.
Alyson Piskulic will return as the Panthers No. 1 singles player from last season,
along with the teams No. 2 singles player
Andrea Luzaic and No. 3 Melissa Muminovic. In addition, last years No. 5 singles
(See EXPERIENCE, Page 12B)

Bill Milligan photo

Though he has just a handful of returning players, Oakville High head coach
Bill Ebert feels good about the potential of his girls tennis team.

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Carpets Plus Cabinets Plus offer full service installations on all their products.
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Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016 - Page 5B

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Bill Milligan photo

Optimism surrounds the Oakville High School varsity softball team for the 2016
season, according to head coach Rich Sturm.

Oakville High softball team setting


its sights high for 2016 campaign
By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
Having a winning season and making a
deep postseason run has been the standard
for the Oakville High School varsity softball team for years, but winning a state
championship is always the goal.
The Tigers will make another run at it in
2016 after falling short last season, as they
went 19-9 overall and lost to Rockwood
Summit in the seminals.
Optimism surrounds the team again
this year and, according to Oakville head
coach Rich Sturm, the same group of girls
will get a second chance at it this year.
We graduated one starter and there were
three total seniors in last years class, so
we return a lot of experience, a lot of girls
that played an awful lot of games at the
varsity level some very key starters

being back, he told the Call.


One of those key returning starters is the
Tigers No. 1 pitcher from last year, Sarah
Pattillo.
Other returning players include Emily
Davidson, who will be a four-year varsity
starter at third base; Maddie Michalski,
who was All-State at shortstop; and Hannah Chambliss, who will be a third-year
varsity starter at second base.
In addition, the Tigers will return their
catching combo of Alivia Auer and Jessica
Gerber, along with Baylee Ryan in center
eld and Melanie Mooney in right eld.
Rounding out the Tigers squad will be
kids that came up from JV and some
incoming freshmen that we are looking at
for a couple of spots, Sturm said.
Pitching depth, defense and being able to
(See HIGH, Page 12B)

Mehlville High softball coach optimistic


about Panthers 2016 softball season
By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
The Mehlville High School varsity softball team has struggled in recent years, but
is inching its way back to where the Panthers want to be.
Head coach Tim Ode hopes the 2016
campaign will close the gap for the Panthers, as the team has essentially its third
chance at success.
This group has high expectations. We
return almost everyone from last years
team, and added some depth along the
way. We improved a lot last year from the
14 team, so we know we can work hard
and see results, Ode told the Call.
Returning for the Panthers are Hannah
Ritrovato, catcher/inelder; Mackenzie
White, pitcher; Tori Siebum, utility; Libby
Uttendorf, shortstop; Carly Valleroy, second base; Abbi Uttendorf, outeld; Mackenzie Wideman, outeld; and Megan
McDermott, catcher/inelder.
Ode said he was pleased with the group

Date
Aug. 25
Aug. 29
Aug. 30
Aug. 31
Sept. 1
Sept. 6
Sept. 8
Sept. 12
Sept. 13
Sept. 15
Sept. 19
Sept. 20
Sept. 22
Sept. 23
Sept. 26
Oct. 3

Mehlville Softball
Opponent
Seckman
Lindbergh
Ursuline
Hancock
Marquette
Affton
Lafayette
Parkway South
Fox
Northwest
Parkway Central
Kirkwood
Oakville
Cor Jesu
Eureka
Nerinx Hall

Site
A
A
H
A
H
A
A
H
H
H
H
H
A
A
A
A

Time
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
3:45 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.

during the preseason and saw some signicant progress compared to last year.
Last year, a majority of our starters were
sophomores and below. This year, we have
the experience and we are ready to compete at that level, he said. I have already
seen a lot of growth in awareness, physical
strength, conditioning from where we were
at this point last year.
(See OPTIMISTIC, Page 12B)

Oakville only Page 5B

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Page 6B - Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016

Mehlville boys cross-country team looking to maximize its potential this year

Bill Milligan photo

Entering the 2016 season in good physical condition should give the Mehlville
boys cross-country team an edge this year, according to head coach Mark Ehlen.

By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
Beginning the 2016 season in good physical condition should give the Mehlville
High School boys cross-country team the
edge when it hits the asphalt, looking to
maximize the Panthers potential this year.
Mehlville head coach Mark Ehlen told
the Call that his runners have been working hard during the offseason.
A positive indicator coming into the
season has been the commitment level to
summer running and participation in team
runs, he said. The core of the team will
be our juniors, who should help us with
a stronger finish at the end of the regular
season.

Mehlville Boys Cross-Country

Date
Opponent
Aug. 25
Fleet Feet Arnold
Aug. 26
First Capital Inv.
Sept. 10
Stan Nelson Inv.
Sept. 17
Maryville Inv.
Sept. 24
Hancock Invitational
Oct. 1
Jefferson City Inv.
Oct. 8
All-Suburban Conference
Oct. 13
Patriot Classic
Oct. 22
District
Oct. 29
Sectional
Nov. 5
State

Site
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A

Time
9 a.m.
4 p.m.
9 a.m.
8 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
9 a.m.
9 a.m.
4 p.m.
TBA
TBA
TBA

The team returns its top runner from


last season, senior and team captain Tyler
Dickerson, with junior John Williams and
sophomore Kaelin Triggs also competing
for the top spots.
Ehlen said some competition remains for
(See MAXIMIZE, Page 14B)

Mehlville High girls squad highly motivated


By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
A new group of motivated runners, combined with some veteran leadership, could
prove to be a difference maker for the
Mehlville High school girls cross-country
team this season.
As the Panthers were gearing up for the
2016 season, head coach Mark Ehlen told
the Call that he is excited about the potential of his young team.
A positive indicator coming into the
season has been the six or seven incoming
freshman girls that consistently participated in summer team runs and running on
their own, he said. As a coach, it was

Mehlville Girls Cross-Country


Date
Opponent
Aug. 25
Fleet Feet Arnold
Aug. 26
First Capital Inv.
Sept. 10
Stan Nelson Inv.
Sept. 17
Maryville Inv.
Sept. 24
Hancock Invitational
Oct. 1
Jefferson City Inv.
Oct. 8
All-Suburban Conference
Oct. 13
Patriot Classic
Oct. 22
District
Oct. 29
Sectional
Nov. 5
State

Site
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A

Time
9 a.m.
4 p.m.
9 a.m.
8 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
9 a.m.
9 a.m.
4 p.m.
TBA
TBA
TBA

exciting to see this kind of participation.


With a young group, plenty of unknowns
exist, but Ehlen is optimistic about the
runners comprising his 2016 squad.

(See MOTIVATED, Page 14B)

Bill Milligan photo

Mehlville High head coach Mark Ehlen is excited about the potential of his
young girls cross-country team this year.

Experience-loaded roster should help pave the way to success for Oakville girls

Bill Milligan photo

Lindbergh head girls cross-country coach Tom Gose returns his entire lineup
from sectionals last year, a strong indicator for a successful 2016 season.

By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
An experience-loaded roster with girls
who have had some success at the varsity
level should help pave the way for the
Oakville High School girls cross-country
team to enjoy some success in 2016.
Tigers head coach Drew Moore told the
Call he was excited about this years squad
and has high expectations for the team.
This is a great group of girls. They are
all fun to be around and all are very good
students as well as runners. Expectations
for us are to definitely make it out of districts as a team, he said.
The experienced runners from last season and the addition of a new freshman
leaves only one pair of shoes to fill to
round out the teams top six.
We have a lot of experience coming
back. We only lost one varsity runner

Oakville Girls Cross-Country

Date
Sept. 1
Sept. 10
Sept. 17
Sept. 24
Oct. 1
Oct. 8
Oct. 15
Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Nov. 5

Opponent
Lutheran South Inv.
Forest Park Festival
Parkway Central
Hancock Inv.
Parkway West Inv.
Mehlville
Northwest
District
Sectional
State

Site
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A

Time
4:15 p.m.
9 a.m.
9 a.m.
9 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
9 a.m.
8 a.m.
TBA
TBA
TBA

from last year, Moore said. Our top four


runners are returning, including Magalie
Thauvette, Emily Bayer, Lexie Huether
and Emma Mueller.
Halle Ezell is a freshman, but has been
very impressive early on and will definitely have a chance to be a big contributor
on the varsity team.
Internal competition and team chemistry
have been beneficial during the preseason,
(See PAVE, Page 14B)

Oakville High boys on track for success in 16


By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
The Oakville High School varsity boys
cross-country team is off and running and
is in good form to have some success in
2016.
Tigers head coach Kevin Niedringhaus
said his team, heavily weighted with returning talent, is looking good and is ready
for competition to begin.
We have a dedicated group of returning
juniors and seniors who have worked hard
over the summer and are anxious to compete, he told the Call.
Senior Nick Durham, who made it to
sectionals last year, returns for Oakville

Oakville Boys Cross-Country

Date
Sept. 1
Sept. 10
Sept. 17
Sept. 24
Oct. 1
Oct. 8
Oct. 15
Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Nov. 5

Opponent
Lutheran South Inv.
Forest Park Festival
Parkway Central
Hancock Inv.
Parkway West Inv.
Mehlville
Northwest
District
Sectional
State

Site
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A

Time
4:15 p.m.
9 a.m.
9 a.m.
9 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
9 a.m.
8 a.m.
TBA
TBA
TBA

with a personal goal of earning a medal at


state this year.
Durham was right behind his teammate
Griffin Bailey, who placed 14th at state last
year, so he is looking forward to another
(See TRACK, Page 14B)

Bill Milligan photo

The Oakville High boys cross-country team is heavily weighted with returning
talent, according to head coach Kevin Niedringhaus.

Oakville only Page 6B

Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016 - Page 7B

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Bill Milligan photo

Oakville High head soccer coach Dave Robben, the winningest coach in
Missouri history, said his Tigers are looking forward to the start of the 2016 season, primed and ready to play Oakville soccer.

Oakville boys soccer team to roll


to victory with Robben at the helm
By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
School is back in session and the Oakville
High School varsity boys soccer team is
ready to roll to victory.
The Tigers are led by head coach Dave
Robben, who returns for his 39th season. Robben recently was honored by the
Missouri State High School Athletics Association as the winningest coach in Missouri
history, with a combined record of 1098507-139 for boys and girls teams.
Despite coming off a rare losing season
with a record of 7-17-2 in 2015 due, in
part, to injuries as the Tigers had 14 of 18
players out at one time or another the
team is looking good and Robben is optimistic about his returning squad for the
upcoming season.
The players survived another grueling
preseason and with the experience from

last season and the number of returning


players, the team is looking forward to
the start of the season, primed and ready
to play Oakville soccer, Robben told the
Call.
Room for improvement always exists in
every aspect of the game and Oakville is
no different, but the Oakville squad has a
number of strengths starting out, according to the coach.
The overall team speed, quickness and
soccer IQ of this group of varsity players
surpasses some of the previous players and
teams in the program, Robben said.
Oakville puts a very mature and experienced team on the eld this season.
The 2016 team has 19 players, two keepers and 17 eld players with 16 returning
players from last years team 13 seniors,
one junior, and two sophomores, Robben

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(See ROLL, Page 14B)

Mehlville soccer team looks for state title


By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
The Mehlville High School varsity soccer team has been a dominant force in its
conference for some time, and in recent
years the Panthers have been knocking
on the door, trying to get back to the state
championship.
This year, the players are hoping they can
bridge the gap and make it to the nish line,
according to Mehlville head coach Tom
Harper.
It is a young group. Weve got a really good group of juniors. Theyve been
through it, Harper told the Call. They
know what it takes to win a district title,
they know what it takes to get into the
state playoffs, and make a run, so theyve
been there. That expectation is there for us
again and thats what they want.
Thats their expectation, and anything
less than that is going to be a disappointment for us, and they feel like they can
really attain that again.
The Panthers were eliminated from the
postseason early last year in the sectional game and the players are hungry for
redemption, according to Harper.
They feel like that they should have

Bring Home

Mehlville Boys Soccer

Date
Aug. 25
Aug. 31
Sept. 8
Sept. 13
Sept. 15
Sept. 16
Sept. 20
Sept. 21
Sept. 22
Sept. 27
Sept. 29
Oct. 3
Oct. 6
Oct. 11
Oct. 13
Oct. 17
Oct. 18
Oct. 20

Opponent
Site
Webster Groves
A
Belleville East
H
Lindbergh
A
Parkway South
H
Marquette
H
Lutheran South
H
Waterloo
A
Chaminade
A
SLUH
A
Northwest
H
Bishop OHara
A
Fox
H
Oakville
A
Eureka
A
Lafayette
A
Seckman
A
St. Marys
A
Hazelwood Central A

Time
5 p.m.
7 p.m.
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7:45 p.m.
7:45 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
6 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
4 p.m.

been there, they feel like they let an opportunity slip away. So mentally this group
is not going to let that happen again, he
said. Theyre going to have to get beat,
theyre not going to beat themselves again.
They are motivated and they are driven
and that is on the top of their list, along
with all kinds of other things they want
to accomplish this year. But that is the
pinnacle, they want to get to that nal
weekend this year.
The team lost a few main players down the
middle of the eld, but most of the group
(See STATE, Page 10B)

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Page 8B - Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016

Tigers plan to build on last years success


By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
The Oakville High School varsity girls
golf team had a pretty good year last year
and the Tigers are looking for the same in
2016 despite some rebuilding.
In her second year as the Tigers head
coach after taking over for longtime coach
Cindy Maulin, who exited at the end of
the 2014 season, Emily Baker told the Call
shes excited about this years team.
We have a smaller group this year. But
the girls have made great progress in practice the past few weeks, she said. We are
a young team and this will be a rebuilding
year, but I am happy with the quality of
girls on the team.
The Tigers lost three of their top golfers
from last season Tara Vogler, Abby

Date
Aug. 29
Aug. 31
Sept. 7
Sept. 8
Sept. 12
Sept. 14
Sept. 15
Sept. 19
Sept. 20
Sept. 22

Oakville Girls Golf


Opponent
Eureka
Fox
Seckman
Lindbergh Inv.
Marquette
Mehlville
Webster Groves
Parkway South
Lafayette
Suburban West

Site
A
A
H
A
H
A
A
H
A
A

Time
3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
8 a.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:15 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:45 p.m.
9 a.m.

Menkhus and Natalie Boehmer all of


whom played in the district tournament
last season and did very well.
Vogler shot an 84 (+14) in the district
tournament, placing 14th overall and earning All-District honors and advancing to
the sectional tournament and eventually to
the state tournament.
(See SUCCESS, Page 12B)

Bill Milligan photo

The Mehlville High girls golf team is optimistic about the 2016 season, as the
Panthers return some experienced players and add some new talent.

Future looks bright for Mehlville golfers

Bill Milligan photo

Emily Baker, in her second year as Oakville head golf coach, says she is
pleased with the quality of her players for the 2016 season.

By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
The Mehlville High School varsity girls
golf team has endured some down years,
but the Panthers hope to right the ship
this season with some experienced golfers returning, as well as adding some new
talent.
Head coach Alyssa McClain, now in her
second year with the Panthers, told the
Call that the golfers have what it takes to
be successful and she is optimistic about
the 2016 season.
This group is really going to do well,
she said. We have seven juniors and two
seniors, so we have very much a more

Date
Aug. 26
Aug. 29
Aug. 30
Aug. 31
Sept. 2
Sept. 7
Sept. 8
Sept. 12
Sept. 14

Mehlville Girls Golf


Opponent
Webster Tourney
Fox
Lindbergh
Northwest
Webster Groves
Eureka
Lindbergh Tourney
Seckman
Oakville

Site
A
A
A
H
A
H
A
H
A

Time
TBA
3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
8 a.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.

experienced team. We only have two sophomores and one freshman, so its an experienced team. Theyve been working together a few years now, so they are very much
a cohesive group and they really work well
together ... Im just really looking forward
(See BRIGHT, Page 10B)

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Oakville only Page 8B

Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016 - Page 9B

ADVERTISEMENT

Bill Milligan photo

Oakville High head coach Kristina Kanallakan is optimistic about the prospects
for her new volleyball team this year.

New volleyball coach for Tigers


to focus on rebuilding program
By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
The Oakville High School varsity girls
volleyball team endured a disappointing
season last year, but the Tigers are optimistic that they can turn things around in 2016.
The Tigers went just 3-22 last season,
following some dissension among players, as the team was shaken up by losing
its head coach Jessica Betz. Betz had to
step down a couple weeks before the start
of the 2015 season due to a family emergency.
The Tigers were led by an interim coach
last season and begin 2016 with new head
coach Kristina Kanallakan. Kanallakan
served as the head coach at Holt High
School in Wentzville for the past three
years, leading the Indians to many tournament championships and nals.
She is optimistic about her Oakville team
and is looking for her seniors to help lead
the way.
Im really excited for this upcoming
season. I think last season had several unexpected changes, Kanallakan told the

Oakville Girls Volleyball

Date
Aug. 24
Aug. 26
Aug. 27
Aug. 30
Aug. 31
Sept. 1
Sept. 7
Sept. 8
Sept. 13
Sept. 20
Sept. 22
Sept. 27
Oct. 4
Oct. 6
Oct. 11
Oct. 12

Opponent
Villa Duchesene
Francis Howell
TBA
Kirkwood
Francis Howell Central
Parkway South
Nerinx Hall
Seckman
Northwest
Eureka
Fox
Marquette
Lafayette
Mehlville
Lindbergh
Affton

Site
A
H
H
H
H
A
A
A
A
H
A
A
A
H
H
H

Time
6:15 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
8 a.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
6 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
5:30 p.m.

Call. So my focus this year is rebuilding


our program with high expectations.
We have an unusual team with six
seniors, two juniors, one sophomore and
four freshmen on varsity. With this many
underclassmen, I expect my seniors to step
up and be the leaders on and off the court.
The four returning varsity starters from
last years team are setter defensive specialists Liv Presson and Kaleigh Moore,
setter Megan Cox and outside hitter Kait
(See NEW, Page 12B)

Mehlville girls plan to serve up success


By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
The Mehlville High School varsity girls
volleyball team has been working its way
back up the ranks in recent years to once
again become one of the tougher teams in
its conference.
The Panthers are now led by head coach
Samantha Mueller, who is in her rst season after taking over for longtime former
head coach Susan Hurt. Mehlville has had
a winning record the past two seasons,
going 19-13-2 last year.
Mueller believes that the Panthers can
continue that winning trend and possibly
even improve on it this year.
I am feeling good about the group this
season, she told the Call. We only really
have four returning players who were in
the lineup last season, so we have a few
new to varsity who are a little young and
raw, but hard workers.

Mehlville Girls Volleyball


Date
Aug. 29
Aug. 30
Sept. 1
Sept. 6
Sept. 7
Sept. 8
Sept. 10
Sept. 13
Sept. 17
Sept. 20
Sept. 21
Sept. 22
Sept. 27
Sept. 29
Oct. 5
Oct. 6
Oct. 11
Oct. 12

Opponent
Cor Jesu
Union
Seckman
Nerinx Hall
Ritenour
Lindbergh
Rockwood Summit
Marquette
St. Charles
Lafayette
Ladue
Parkway South
Northwest
Fox
Affton
Oakville
Webster Groves
Eureka

Site
A
A
A
H
A
A
A
H
A
A
H
H
H
H
H
A
H
A

Time
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
8 a.m.
5:30 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
6 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.

My expectations for the season are for


the girls to work together as a team to succeed and understand the game better than
they have in the past. I also expect them
to have a winning record and to play well
(See SERVE, Page 12B)

Oakville only Page 9B

Daniel S Fowler
Dan looks forward to serving his community
for many years to come
Daniel S Fowler started his career as a scratch agent for American Family Insurance in 1976
at the young age of 23. After serving 40 years as an agent, today his agency is still striving to
serve his community with great service.
Dan graduated from the University of Missouri-St. Louis in 1976 with a Bachelor of Science
degree in administration of justice. That same year, he married his wife, Sandy. They have four
children: Justin, Julie, Jenny and Janell.
In 1989, he successfully ran for the Mehlville Board of Education and was reelected two more
times, serving nine years before stepping down. The board elected him president in 1992 and
1997. He held officer positions during six of his nine years on the school board.
As board president in 1992, Dan helped to lead the effort to pass a $29.5 million bond issue
that improved the school districts facilities and added a new elementary school. As board president in 1998, he also helped to lead a campaign to pass a tax rate increase that enabled teachers
salaries to remain competitive with neighboring districts.
After leaving the school board, Dan wrote numerous columns for Call Newspapers. In late
1999, Dan undertook his biggest community challenge to date, chairing a public engagement
process to assess the facility needs of the Mehlville School District.
After a six-month process that included more than three thousand participants, the Citizens
Advisory Committee for Facilities recommended a $70 million bond issue be submitted to the
voters. Dan also served as chairman of the successful campaign committee, Citizens to Protect
Our Investment.
In 2007 Dan was appointed by the Board of Education to Co-Chair COMPASS (Charting
the Oakville-Mehlville Path to Successful Schools). Part of the COMPASS recommendations was
to transfer tax monies from the capital fund to the operational fund to stabilize the budget. In
November 2008, voters approved this recommendation.
In 2015, Dan became part of a leadership group that led and passed Prop R, a .49 cent tax
increase to help fund millions of dollars that had been cut out of the school district budget over
many years. These funds will help make Mehlville School District a place of destination. In 2015
the Board of Education voted to honor Dan by naming its board room the Daniel S. Fowler
Board of Education Room.
Dan published his first book, Ten Steps to Success, in 2006. He is committed to sharing
with others what he has learned about what it takes to be successful as an insurance agent and
views it as a part of his legacy. His second book, Ten Steps to Energizing Your Business and
Your Life was published in September 2009.
During his 40-year career, Dan has earned dozens of awards from his company and district as one of their top agents. He holds the full Life Championship Ring for excellence in
life production, and also the Elite Life Diamond Watch. In 2004, Daniel was inducted into
American Familys All American Hall of Fame for qualifying for
25 consecutive conventions. In 2016, Dan qualified for his 37th
consecutive All American Convention.
Dan loves spending time with family and his eight grandchildren, Nellie, Natalie, John III, Gracie, Peyton, Jack, Dylan and
Kellen. He enjoys reading, walking and working out in the yard.
Do not be surprised to pass his house and see him sitting out on
his driveway talking with neighbors.

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American Family Mutual Insurance Company


and its Subsidiaries
Home Ofice- Madison, WI 53783

5647 Telegraph Rd Ste 4


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dfowler@amfam.com
(314) 846-1700 Bus (314) 846-4888 Fax

Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:00pm Saturday by Appointment


003850327 7/09

Page 10B - Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016


Date
Aug. 26
Sept. 3
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov. 11
Nov. 25

Mehlville Football
Opponent
Pattonville
Hazelwood East
Fox
Seckman
Lindbergh
Marquette
Northwest
Oakville
District Game 1
District Game 2
District Championship
State Semifinals
State Finals

Site
H
A
A
A
A
H
H
H
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
A

Time
7 p.m.
1 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
TBA

Experience
Mehlville football coach sets
realistic goals for his squad
(Continued from Page 3B)

factor to the success of the Panthers this


season.
They are more athletic than last year, a
year more mature and they are ready to get
at it, he said.
The Panthers have struggled in recent years
and are trying to inch their way back to being
a dominant force. Winning a state championship is not a likely scenario, but Heinemann
has set some realistic goals for his squad.
We open up with three really, really
tough opponents. We open up with Francis
Howell, then Pattonville, then we are at
Hazlewood East, playing on a Saturday,
he said. So if you look at that, that is a
challenge in itself. But weve talked to the
kids about our goals ...
We definitely want to win a conference
championship and put ourselves in position for maybe a home game for week 10.
I think those are attainable goals.

Bill Milligan photo

Oakville High head coach Arlee Conners says his 2016 football team features players with experience who are highly
motivated to lead the Tigers to a winning season.

Motivation
Oakville football team looks to stay strong
throughout season; faces Hillsboro Friday
(Continued from Page 3B)

players returning are determined not to let that happen again this
season.

I think we tapered off pretty bad at the end of the season last
year, and this year we are looking to pick back up, start off good
and stay strong all the way through, Conners said.
In their first contest of the season Friday night, the Tigers fell to
the Lindbergh Flyers 17-14.
Oakville will face Hillsboro at 7 p.m. Friday at home.

State
Mehlville soccer team looks
to make a run for state title
(Continued from Page 7B)

Bill Milligan photo

Mehlville Highs head boys soccer coach Tom Harper says his 2016 squad is an intelligent group that knows how to
problem solve for themselves on the field and amongst each other.

is back and a handful of guys are ready for


the opportunity to fill those spots.
... Weve been lucky again were not
rebuilding we are just kind of retooling a little bit, Harper said. And really,
things have been going well for us, a few
growing pains with young players and trying to figure out things and find where they
fit, but the coaching staff is really happy
with where our team is.
For Mehlville, physical fitness and skill
are never an issue, according to Harper,
who said his players come into the preseason soccer ready. The biggest component is his players mental game.
This is an intelligent group, Harper
said. Not only are they intelligent kids
and intelligent players, but they know how
to problem solve for themselves on the
field and amongst each other.

Bright
Mix of veterans, promising newcomers
bodes well for Mehlville girls golf team
(Continued from Page 8B)

to a good, solid year this year.


Mehlville returns two four-year players Alex Revelle
and Allison Horral. Heidi Ohmer, a junior, also comes back
as one of the teams top players. In addition, the Panthers
add two new promising juniors Tiffany Hagemann and
Nora Sieckhaus.

In terms of what the team is doing well in the early


going, McClain cited the mental aspect of the game.
... I think they have a better understanding of how to
play golf and they have their swing down, she said. Now
its just really working on their mental game and being
focused, not so much worry about how to swing correctly.
Now they are more worried about their mental game.
Besides the skills that enable them to pay extra attention
to their mental game, another aspect that will be beneficial
this season is the change in their home course.

We have a new golf course. We are at Columbia this


year, McClain said. So hopefully with a new golf course
that is a little more challenging, it will help us be ready for
other challenging courses ...
As all golfers know, the primary focus for improvement
is the short game, and that is no different for the Panthers.
The girls always need to work on their short game.
Putting and chipping seem to always bring down their
scores, so well just keep working on their short game and
shave off a few more strokes there ..., the coach said.

Oakville only Page 10B

Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016 - Page 11B

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Page 12B - Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016

Enthusiastic
Girls tennis team at Oakville
makes strides over last year
(Continued from Page 4B)

season. Also returning is McKenna Books,


who played No. 6 singles last year. She
should be in the top three this year and will
learn to play doubles this year as well.
Four other players who were either at the
top of the junior varsity team and/or had
some varsity experience vying for a spot
in the top six are Kate Hoynacki, Katie
Januska, Brooke Mumma and Simone
Hanna.
Despite not being at the forefront all last
season, the group has had some valuable
experience, according to Ebert.

I think with them, they got a taste of


varsity matches last year, our top JV and
some of our top players, this year they
know what to expect when they play,
Ebert said. Now we are actually working
on the finer points of their game, what their
strengths are and working on their weaknesses during practice and drills.
So Ive been real pleased with their attitude all of them are working harder and
performing better. I can just see it when
they are out there doing drill and challenge
matches. Theyve worked a lot harder and
theyve made great strides over last year,
so Im very happy with that so Im encouraged for this year, I really am. Its going to
be a nice year. Its a nice group of girls.

Success
Oakville golf coach looking
for Foppe to be team leader
(Continued from Page 8B)

The Tigers finished seventh as a team in


the district tournament.
Menkhus and Boehmer just missed the
cut for sectionals, along with this years
most experienced returning player, Gabe
Foppe.
Baker said she expects Foppe to be even
better this year.
Gabe Foppe is the most experienced

player returning. This is her third season,


and I look to Gabe to be a leader on the
team, she said.
The focus right now is on bridging the
gap between the newcomers and experienced players.
We are working on developing the
younger players, Baker said.
The goals for this years team are simple,
according to the coach.
I want the team to have fun and improve
their personal game and have a good showing at districts, she said.

Bill Milligan photo

Mehlville High head coach Tim Ode has high expectations for his Panthers
softball team this season.

Optimistic
Mehlville softball team plans
to cut number of strikeouts
(Continued from Page 5B)

One aspect of the game that Mehlville


struggled with last season was putting the
ball in play something Ode plans to
address this season.
Last year, one of our big weaknesses
was our K ratio. One of our goals this year
is to cut down on the amount of strikeouts, he said. When we put the ball in

play, and put pressure on the defense, we


were competitive. We have been working
on being more aware of our swing and
adjustments with two strikes.
After making it to 6-14 overall and
knocked out by Oakville in districts last season, the Panthers have their sights set high.
Our goals are to play together as one,
play a hard seven innings and leave everything on the field, Ode said. And as
always, a district title is one of our most
important goals.

High
Oakville Tigers are seeking
success on softball diamond
(Continued from Page 5B)

put pressure on the other team offensively


are the biggest three attributes the Tigers
possess heading into the season, according
to the coach.
Overall, were happy with what weve
seen. We have a little ways to go, he said.
But we are very optimistic and we feel
really good about what weve got.
Sturm added that he expects the advances
players made last season to carry over into
this season.
Those girls competed to the very end,
played hard. It was a very successful season considering the number of new faces
that were in the lineup, what we asked

Date
Aug. 29
Aug. 31
Sept. 1
Sept. 2
Sept. 7
Sept. 8
Sept. 12
Sept. 13
Sept. 14
Sept. 15
Sept. 19
Sept. 20
Sept. 22
Sept. 23
Sept. 26
Sept. 27
Sept. 29
Sept. 30

Oakville Softball
Opponent
Seckman
St. Josephs
Northwest
Kirkwood
Fort Zumwalt South
Eureka
Pattonville
Lutheran South
Cor Jesu
Marquette
Lafayette
Nerinx Hall
Mehlville
De Soto
Lindbergh
Parkway South
Affton
Fox

Site
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
H
H
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
A
A

Time
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.

them to do, how their roles increased, and


we look for those kids that are coming
back from that team to learn and be even
better, he said.

New
Bill Milligan photo

Mehlville High head coach Samantha Mueller is looking for her volleyball team
to become one of the tougher teams in its conference.

(Continued from Page 9B)

Serve
Mehlvilles volleyball squad
setting sights on district title
(Continued from Page 9B)

in districts.
Mehlville returns middle hitters Sami
Reitz and Maddie Walters, setter Sydney
Hill and defensive specialist/libero Anna
Johnson.
In practices and a preseason jamboree, Mueller said she has identified some
strengths and some areas of improvement
for her new squad.
We have a good team chemistry right
now attitude-wise, very positive communication among team members, she said.
The players are constantly working to

Oakville High volleyball team


set to spike the competition

better themselves and their team by implementing what we do in skill building drills
into scrimmages at practice.
When we are able to run our offense,
it is effective and helps us to win games.
We have been working on some plays to
use throughout the season to enhance our
offense. One area we need to improve on
is just our overall consistency and cutting
back unforced errors.
During a recent jamboree at Oakville,
Mueller noted, ... Some unforced errors in
our first match against Oakville at the end
of the game cost us the win.
The goal for the Panthers in 2016 is to
obviously have a winning record and win
the district title, according to the coach.

Bonsignore.
The biggest challenge Kanallakan faces
with her group will be to coordinate all the
players skills and create a cohesive unit.
We have a great group of individual
players, but our focus is getting them to
play together and succeed as a team on the
court, she said.
Kanallakan hopes to build more team

chemistry and believes it will help propel


the Tigers game to a new level, enabling
them to be more successful on the court.
My main goal is team unity across the
whole Oakville volleyball program. One
way we are trying to improve team unity
is by introducing Big and Lil Sisters to our
program, she said. I am hoping that the
... program will encourage relationships
across all teams. The underclassmen will
have an older sis who acts as a mentor
and helps them throughout the season with
any school or volleyball questions.

Experience
Offseason work will bolster
Mehlville girls tennis squad
(Continued from Page 4B)

player Hannah Deeke returns and all of the


girls are in tip-top shape.
Weve had some great individual im-

Oakville only Page 12B

provement in the offseason. We need to


figure out our doubles pairings because we
only have one (doubles) team returning at
the varsity level, Wojewuczki said.
The coach said the goal for her players
this year is to improve overall as a team
and win a district title.

Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016 - Page 13B

Oakville boys to give 110 percent

Bill Milligan photo

New Mehlville High head coach Tony Valentino looks for his 2016 swimming
and diving team to be competitive in three events at meets.

New head coach setting the bar high


for Mehlville boys swimming squad
By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
The Mehlville High School varsity boys
swimming and diving team has a new head
coach this season, and he is setting the bar
high for his swimmers in more ways than
one.
New head coach Tony Valentino served
as assistant to Jennifer Hanneken last
season. Hanneken had been the teams
head coach since 2013. Valentino has high
expectations and high standards for his
Mehlville swimmers for the 2016 season.
We have a really good swimming team
this year. My expectation is that we will
approach the state times, he told the Call.
We have some really good swimmers that
have really good form and technique.
So if not this year, for sure next year
Im hoping to go to state with at least one
or two swimmers.
Valentino said his squads biggest attribute right now is discipline.
They are dedicated. They have good
discipline, he said. Im teaching them
to show up on time, practice hard, to help
one another, to show each other the proper
techniques, etiquette. So these are all
things that we work on besides just swimming alone.
The backstroke is the teams biggest area
for improvement, according to Valentino.
... I think thats one category that we are

Mehlville Boys Swimming


Date
Aug. 27
Aug. 30
Sept. 1
Sept. 7
Sept. 14
Sept. 16
Sept. 21
Oct. 3
Oct. 5-6
Oct. 12
Oct. 19
Oct. 21

Opponent
Ladue Invitational
Webster Groves
Jackson
Lafayette
Lindbergh
Oakville/Affton
Marquette
Parkway South
Rockwood Invitational
Oakville
Eureka
Affton

Site
A
A
A
H
A
H
H
A
A
A
A
H

Time
9 a.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
4:15 p.m.

lacking in. So we are working on it, but


its really hard, the coach said.
Mehlville looks to be competitive in
three events at meets.
We have individuals that can do the
buttery really well, the breaststroke and,
of course, the freestyle, and Im hoping in
one of those strokes we get really close to
the state times, Valentino said.
The Panthers return three very inuential
seniors in Jeffrey Rawizza, Jack Chen and
Marty Renfrow. All three have been longtime leaders on the swim team, according
to Valentino.
Its going to be unfortunate to lose
them, the coach said. They have been
really good leaders that were helping kids
last year and they are helping kids this
year in leadership roles, and its going to
be sad to see them go. Theyve been here
for four years helping out.

By ROBERT CHALUPNY
For the Call
Because of lack of participants in the
Oakville High School swimming and diving program, the chances of winning a
swim meet this season are very slim, but
the Tigers arent going to let that hold
them back.
Working hard, improving and competing
are more important to the squad than its
cumulative score at a meet, according to
Oakville head coach Dan Schoenfeldt.
I feel good about them. I think weve got
a good group. I think theyll all improve,
he told the Call. We are such a small
team. Right now, we only have eight.
Winning meets probably isnt the reality, but individual improvement. This
group has already come in and shown that
they can work as hard as any team thats
come before them.
Schoenfeldt said all eight members of the
team are fully engaged in practice, with
high energy and effort.
Im incredibly impressed with how they
have kept a positive mindset and work as
hard every day as anybody Ive ever seen
across the board, all eight of them, he
said. Its really been kind of neat because,
obviously, things could go the other way
when you only have eight.
You cant even ll a complete meet
lineup. But they come into practice every
day and they give 110 percent. Im pretty

Oakville Boys Swimming


Date
Aug. 25
Aug. 30
Sept. 1
Sept. 6
Sept. 8
Sept. 16
Sept. 19
Sept. 21
Sept. 28
Oct. 12
Oct. 19

Opponent
Rockwood Summit
CBC
Jackson
Westminster
Marquette
Mehlville
Eureka
Parkway South
Lafayette
Mehlville
Lindbergh

Site
A
H
A
A
H
A
H
A
A
A
H

Time
4:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:30 p.m.

proud of them, Schoenfeldt added.


Five of the Tigers eight-man team return
from last season.
Seniors Keith Smith, Austin Fortuny
and Nicholas Cracchiolo come back along
with junior J.P. Latreille and sophomore
Christian Boll.
Despite not having enough manpower to
conquer across the board, the Tigers look
to be competitive in some events, according to Schoenfeldt.
I dont think we will be too bad in the
relays. I think we will be competitive
in the relays, he said. We have such a
small group. We have one or two that are
pretty good at each of the four strokes, so I
think we can compete in the medley relay.
I think we will be strong in the buttery.
J.P. continues to improve in the 500
(and) Christian and Keith in the buttery.
Weve got a couple guys that can sprint.
So I would say the medley, the y, the 500
... well be pretty competitive in.

Bill Milligan photo

The eight members of the Oakville High swim team are focused on working
hard, competing and improving, according to head coach Dan Schoenfeldt.

Best of Luck Fall Sports Teams!


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Oakville only Page 13B

Page 14B - Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016

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Oakville boys soccer team


hopes season will be a kick
(Continued from Page 7B)
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said. Three seniors are starting their third


year on varsity Samed Ganibegovic,
Michael Klotz, and Dominic Riggio.
Other returning seniors include: Noah
Baker, Garrett Balassi, Dominik Espey,
Dominic Grimoldi, Logan Hankamer,
Collin Neff, Blake Preiss, Jake Skaggs,
Logan Sullivan, and Matt Thorsten.
Junior Michael Guardado and sophomores
Jacob Bilyeu and Jacob Morlen round out the
rest of the returning players, Robben said.

Oakville Boys Soccer

Date
Aug. 30
Sept. 1
Sept. 3
Sept. 6
Sept. 9
Sept. 10
Sept. 12
Sept. 14
Sept. 27
Sept. 29
Oct. 1
Oct. 4
Oct. 6
Oct. 11
Oct. 13
Oct. 14
Oct. 18

Opponent
Site
St. Francis
H
Fort Zumwalt East
A
St. Louis Priory
H
Seckman
H
Windsor
H
Francis Howell Central A
Fox
A
Northwest
A
Marquette
H
Lafayette
A
St. John Vianney
A
CBC
H
Mehlville
H
Lindbergh
H
Parkway South
A
St. Marys
H
Eureka
H

Time
4:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
11 a.m.
5 p.m.
6 p.m.
1 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
6 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
Noon
6 p.m.
7 p.m,
5 p.m.
6 p.m.
4 p.m.
6 p.m.

Pave
Oakville girls team planning
on reaching its full potential
(Continued from Page 6B)

according to Moore.
I like how the girls are challenging and
competing with each other to get better.
Its like they feed of each other to keep
going while they are running, he said.
Oakville did not reach its full potential
last season, according to Moore.
Last year we were kind of hit by the
injury bug with Lexie Huether and Emily

Bayer getting hurt toward the end of the


season, so that hurt us, he said. But we
did get two girls to sectionals and that was
Magalie Thauvette and Emma Mueller.
The goals for the 2016 Tigers are success
and, more importantly, fun.
I want to get our team out of districts to
sectionals and hopefully get one or two of
our girls to state. As a coach, I am big on
players having fun while they are working
so hard to get better, so at the end of the year
I hope everyone on the team can say they
had a good time on our team, Moore said.

Maximize
Mehlville boys ready to put
their best foot forward in 16
(Continued from Page 6B)

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the other top spots.


The No. 3, No. 4 and No. 5 guys (will
be) coming from a competitive group of
juniors and a senior, he said, noting that
the makeup of this group of runners is one
of the best he has seen as head coach here.
The healthy team chemistry between all
the guys is the best Ive had thus far. They
encourage and push one another to get bet-

Motivated

Returning Mehlville captain


to lead squad of young girls
(Continued from Page 6B)

This is a very young team, 13 freshman


or sophomore runners, who will be learning
and discovering their individual and team
potential throughout the season, he said.
Team captain Adele Raquepaw, a senior,
returns this year and is ready to lead the
young team, according to Ehlen.
Adele has done a great job leading

ter. They are becoming doers of the hard


work for this sport, Ehlen added.
The goal for these runners as a team is
simple, according to the Mehlville coach.
A team goal is to be racing our best
times at the end of the season. A second
team goal is a stronger nish at the district
meet, he said.
To meet their goal of nishing better at
districts this season, the Panthers will have
to oust such schools as Lindbergh and
Oakville, which have had a stronghold in
cross-country in recent years.

through example over the summer, and has


embraced the role of team captain, he said.
Maximizing their potential is the ultimate
goal for the Panthers in 2016, according
to Ehlen.
A team goal (is) being and remaining
healthy for the entire season. If we can
accomplish this, then the girls will be
racing their best times at the end of the
season, he said. This group of girls have
the making of a most-improved team by the
end of the season.

Track
Oakville High boys focusing
on endurance, getting faster
(Continued from Page 6B)

chance at advancing this year.


Zach Kunz-Bohrer is also a senior and
he improved considerably last season and
nished on varsity, according to Niedringhaus.
Returning juniors Matt and Mark Pinner,
Dylan Ochoa and Nick DeLucia, along
with newcomer Cameron Harrison, are all
improving and are capable of advancing
through districts, the coach said. We

have a good group of sophomores and


freshmen who will push those veteran runners and compete for spots on varsity.
As the Tigers prepare for 2016, they are
focusing on training hard and getting faster.
We are working hard at practice on endurance and speed, Niedringhaus said. We
need to learn to race with more intensity.
Personal growth and post-season success
are the goals for this team.
The goal is to see improvement in every
runners personal times and to advance as a
team out of district, and then anything can
happen at sectionals, Niedringhaus said.

Oakville only Page 14B

Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016 - Page 15B

Page 16B - Call Publishing, Thursday, August 25, 2016

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