the Paper Skinker- an all-volunteer, non-profit newspaper which has debaiiviere been serving the Skinker-DeBaliviere area since 1970. Febt,1980 Volume '11, No.3

Dewey and Roe to Receive Washington Heights Some S-DB Students Election Roe. Hamilton and Roe will have grades However, the children attending Dewey by Stephen Brammeier kindergarten through fifth. Some black that live south of Forest Park will not go The Washington Heights Neighbors children from our neighborhood in to Soldan. Association chose new officers Thursday, During the last several weeks much in- grades 1-5 will be transferred to Roe and Although as of this writing the plan has May 15. There were no surprises as the formation has been printed pertaining to some white children from the Roe area not received final approval, the school entire slate suggested by the nominating the desegregation of the St. Louis public will be brought to Hamilton. All children board hopes to notify parents and pupils committee was elected. In the only close schools. Since the last issue of The Paper from both Hamilton and Roe will attend as soon as possible about the schools to contest Ed Jones bested Doug Alexander many changes have been made in the Dewey middle school for grades 6-8. All which the children will be assigned. A 76 to 66. The new officers of the Associ- plan which directly involve our kindergarten children in our neighbor- parent of a child not presently enrolled in ation are: Ed Jones, president; John neighborhood schools. hood will attend Hamilton. the St. Louis public school system, but Thomas, vice president 1; Council Smith, Hamilton Branch III will become a Participating in the Dewey cluster rep- anticipating enrollment in the fall should vice president 2; Loretta Lloyd vice pres- magnet school for 6-8 grades, with a pro- resents a significant change for our chil- contact the administration as soon as pos- ident 3; Mary Kastens, recording secre- gram in Academic and Athletic Achieve- dren. The Dewey and Roe schools are sible. It is not known which children from tary, Ethel Sawyer Adolphe, correspond. ment. The athletic emphasis will be in in- located in the area just south of Forest our area will attend Roe; however, it is ing secretary; Debe Hopper, treasurer; dividual, rather than team, sports. Areas Park, generally within the 28th ward. probable that the decision will be based Willis Lloyd, area 1 representative and of focus will include track and field, gym- Originally Hamilton was clustered with on a block unit method. Ophelia Prewitt, his alternate; Vivienne nastics, and possibly some winter sports. Froebel in south St. Louis, requiring a In addition to attending the neigh- Dobbs, area 2 representative and Eddie "Big Hamilton" will become part of the 9-mile bus ride. borhood schools within the Dewey Sanders, her alternate; and Charlotte Dewey cluster. Also in the Dewey cluster The children from our neighborhood cluster, there are magnet school pro- Simpson, area 3 representative and will be children from what are presently that attend Dewey for middle school will grams available to children of our area. Clarice Haines, her alternate. Mason, Roe and Dewey grade schools. In attend Soldan for grades 9-12. As pres- Information concerning magnet schools When the meeting was brought to this cluster Mason School will be closed ently planned Soldan will become an in- presently operating and plans for new order, 80 to 100 persons crowded into and the children currently attending tegrated school by exchanging students schools may be obtained from the public Grace and Peace. Then followed a short Mason will be transferred to Hamilton or with high schools in south St. Louis. school Straight Line Story at 231-0908. report from Horace Busch and a long • report from Mike McGrath, chairman of Community Forums on Aging . the Housing, committee. McGrath's re- All St. Louis senior citizens centers, residents within a community as well as Meet Your port was marked by several unsuccessful community groups or individuals with or encourage the community to better pre- attempts to cut the report short and get without a formal group affiliation are be- pare itself for the future when a greater Humanist on with the election. Shortly after Mc- ing urged to sponsor a Community Forum percentage of its residents will be older Grath finished, over 140 Washington on Aging during June. Americans. by Dave Schmidt Heights residents cast their votes. The request comes from Dr. Lucius F. Organizers of local Community Forums One-half to two-thirds of a child's day Cervantes, S.J., Commissioner for Senior will be provided with "report sheets" on is spent at school, five days a week. Have Citizens, who says the purpose of these which to record forum proceedings and you ever wanted to know more about meetings is to gain input from various recommendations. These forum records your child's intellectual growth there? Are groups and organizations in the city on will be forwarded to White House Con- classes helping or hindering the develop- the issues of importance to the elderly ference on Aging officials. ment of values, of self-expression, of a for the White House Conference on ag- For more information on sponsoring a sense of community? Neighborhood Pre-Kindergarten ing, to be held in Washington, D.C. in Community Forum on Aging contact School will sponsor an afternoon seminar December of 1981. Madeline Oliver, director of Research at Delmar Baptist Church, Saturday, Such discussions will develop an aware- and Development for the St. Louis Area June 7, 2-4 p.m., "BEYOND THE Program ness of the current status of the elderly Agency on Aging, at 622-3'718. BASICS: The Importance of the Human- ities in Neighborhood Elementary Schools," partially funded by a grant from For the third summer in a row, Hamil- ton Community School will again offer a Vacations by the book by Arlene Sandler the Missouri Committee for the Humani- ties, Inc., the state-based arm of the Na- Parent/Child pre-kindergarten prograir Summer at Des Peres Branch . . . . interesting land forms, but also offers tional Endowment for the Humanities. underwritten by Pet, Inc. You will find two easy ways to travel, with possibilities for unique trips around the Five neighborhood humanists (Otis The goals of the program are to intro- a card or without one. Non-card holders state. Almost 400 sites are described with Bolden, Jim Hitchcock. Michael Lowen- duce both the child and the parent tc can take a seat in the coolest spot, near exact locations, vivid trail descriptions, stein. Barbara Schmidt, and Dan Shea) their future school environment, teacher the fossil books, and either doze in the and. often, photographs. Tunnels, caves, will lead a neighborhood forum on the and principal. Parents, though not re• shade (No snoring, please!) or browse natural bridges, hills, and waterfalls are humanities curricula (literature, history, quired, are encouraged to attend sessions through Hurry Sundown, The Life of the among the "wonders" included. Armed and social studies) of urban primary with their children. Through combined Pond. or Showers for All Occasions, with this book and a topographic map schools. Building upon the foundation and separate classes, parents will make taking time out for a refreshing drink (You can get one in the History Dept. of of last spring's three articles published simple teaching tools from 'homemade items which will foster their childrens' from the adjacent water fountain. the Main Library), you can't help but in The Paper and written by Lowenstein, Card holders have almost unlimited spend an exhilarating week-end close to Schmidt and Shea, the June 7th forum school readiness. vacation possibilities. The less adventur- home. will bring together the academics and the The program is open to all children ous can check out one of several excellent Children will enjoy three special sum- community to discuss such questions as: and parents in the area, regardless of books on outdoor construction, build a mer programs at the branch. On Tues- "How can the humanities educate chil- where the children will attend kindergar- deck, and sit on it. Those with more en- day, June 24th at 10 A.M., there will be dren for citizenship?" (Dan Shea); "Is ten this fall. Preference is given to ergy will be inspired to go further. You a folk song sing-along. On Wed., July the 'back-to-basics' movement accelerat- children who are five years old, though can plan an interesting city tour with 16th at 2, there will be a program on ing the turning of people into robots?" children three or four years old may also Complete Guide to St. Louis, Enjoying making mobiles which requires preregis- (Barb Schmidt); "How can the humani- attend. The three-week program is of- St. Louis with Children, or Meet Me in tration. Pre-school children can watch as ties be used in the classroom to further fered at no charge to the participants, St. Louis. You can borrow a copy of "The Puppet Family Visits the Library" the aims of school desegregation?" but a class limit of 15 suggests early regis- Metro-West St. Louis Street Guide, pick on Wed., Aug. 20th, at 10 A.M. (Michael Lowenstein); "In order to under- tration. To enroll, or for further informa- up some Bi-State bus schedules, and take The Summer Reading Club officially stand the world of today, do children tion, call: Hamilton Community School, a ride to and a walk through a part of begins on June 1st. Children through need to know more about the world of 367-6996. town you've never seen before. If you'd eighth grade may enter and must finish yesterday?" (Jim Hitchock); "Can the rather use wheels, you will find the Sierra their fifteen books by September 1st. humanities be a way of teaching broadly Class: Pre-Kindergarten Program Club's Bike Touring a valuable aid in Two film series round out our summer American values and ideals as well as Place: Hamilton Community School planning a safe and enjoyable trip. program, a football series in July and ethnic or cultural awareness?" (Otis 5819 Westminster One of our little known but fascinat- Alfred Hitchcock mysteries in August. Bolden). This project promises to further Dates: June 30-July 18 (3 weeks) ing books, Geologic Wonders and Curi- Take a ride on the reading! Stop into enrich our neighborhood. The Forum is Time: 9:00-11:00 a.m. daily osities of Missouri, not only explains some the library for travel information. free and open to all residents. June, 1980 page 2 the Paper To the editor: How this has worked at neighborhood Money Goes Far I beg to differ with some of the points School has been varied to say the least. Paper raised in the Paper's May article, "Mag- I have worked in the studio at the school, is pleased (and a bit startled) nets, Clusters, Educational Parks Or occasionally alone, but most often with The Paper to report it is financially sound. A year Letters Whatever happened to the one room small groups of children who often work school house?" If one must have artificial along with me on their own projects. ago we labored under a heavy debt that was paid off later with contributions from integration, I suppose that magnet I have gone into their classrooms area residents and organizations. schools are the best way to do it. How- watching their program to see where we The Paper ever, the whole idea of busing is unreason- could combine the arts with the curricu- This month thanks the 5800 able to families. Children are already lum. Waterman Block Club for its generous forced to spend ten years in school, until To give a couple of examples of how gift. In addition to individual contribu- they are sixteen. It seems important to this works, I had observed an attempt to tions, The Paper received a $750 grant me that children be within easy reach of learn times tables that was moving slow- from the First National Bank of St. their parents, so that the family maintains ly and had no visual focus, so with the Louis. This covered the majority of costs some control over itself. The author of teachers cooperation the children made for the Art Fair-House Tour issue (our the article states, "It might surprise some large paintings for the classroom on first 16 pager). Also, the costumed Paper to learn that fewer than half of all chil- shaped canvasses: marching up a rainbow Route run (with its expenses underwritten dren in elementary schools and only were progressive multiples of 8; on by the Central West End Savings and Dear neighborhood: about a fourth of the older students balloons floating up to the clouds were Loan) added more than $500 to our cof- As you may now know, the 5900 De attend the neighborhood school where a 9, 18, 27, 36, etc; check points on a car fers. Giverville Block Unit was recently char- mother can easily pick up a sick child or race track were multiples of 6. Our advertising staff, under the able tered by the state as a not-for-profit drop off the forgotten lunch box." Half As another example, I had observed a management of Ken Cohen, has done neighborhood organization and its for- already suffer, so make them all suffer— unit on map reading and thought the much to ensure our current solvency. We mal name is De Giverville, Incorporated. hardly a sensible doctrine. children would be more involved if they hope to pay future expenses entirely with More than anything else, this action gives Another complaint I have is with the were map makers themselves. So they advertising revenue, but we can do this our block unit recognition and legal idea of an Olympic magnet school. If each made large permanent maps on only with additional volunteer sales- status as a neighborhood-based organiza- the state must run schools, they ought to frosted mylar that they could put on their persons. don. be kept to a minimum. Students should wall at home. We discussed the philoso- After paying the bills for the June issue, As stated in our by-laws, the purposes learn basic skills and knowledge, and the phies behind various two-dimensional we will use some of our funds to purchase of our organization "are to encourage entire course should not be a 12 year interpretations of our planet. Happily, much needed equipment, and still ap- within the neighborhood an atmosphere full-time occupation. Public schools al- most preferred Buckminster Fuller's Dy- proach the September issue with a finan- of friendliness and concern for one an- ready waste too much time building craft maxion projection of the earth that looks cial surplus. other and to promote the maintenance Projects and somersaulting over hurdles like a flattened geodesic dome, and As is the custom, there will be no July and improvement of the physical condi- or tumbling mats. groups the land masses into an islandic or August printings. We hope that the tions and quality of life within the neigh- My own unpopular view is that com- cluster. We also got into Fuller's oeuvre current staff, which has not only served borhood." We want to do this in a co- pulsory public schooling, and maybe all of designs and writings. the neighborhood well but also worked operative fashion with our neighbors, public schooling, ought to be phased out. I believe the arts are important for well together, will return with renewed block units and other organizations in the In their current form, public schools one's sense of uniqueness and indepen- enthusiasm after the summer hiatus. neighborhood. serve largely to provide government con- dence. At Neighborhood School, test Even if we do retain most of the present Our initial concerns will be the sup- tracts and to keep young people out of scores have climbed and the children's staff, we still need new volunteers. Any port or development of neighborhood the labor market. responsibility for their learning has great- interested resident should contact Peggy programs and projects which deal with Julie Bauer ly improved. Griesbach at 726-5683. education, health, recreation, youth de- Oak Park, Illinois I am pleased that the school feels the velopment, elderly concerns, home im- Artists-in-Schools program is valuable. provement, career planning and employ- Dear neighborhood They have submitted a proposal for re- ment training. I wish to publicly thank Neighborhood funding the program next year, the third We would like at this time to congrat- School, the Missouri Arts Council and the and final year under the grant program. ulate Mr. Ed Jones and others on- their National Endowment of the Arts for con- I am looking forward to next year at recent elections to offices of Washington tinuing to support the arts and artists. the school. Among next year's plans is a Heights neighbors. We wish you much For' the past two years through their workshop in the fall for teachers in the success and offer you our support. backing, I have been an Artists-in- area on ways of integrating the arts into Sincerely, Schools resident at neighborhood School, the curriculum. 6195 Washington. For any information, you may call Eddie L. Sanders The Artists-in-Schools program brings Neighborhood School, 725-4620. President artists into schools to enhance the exist- Yours Truly, De Giverville, Incorporated ing curriculum, to work with the teachers Sue Sante as well as the students, to see the school as studio, and bring to it not only paints Protect Your Children From Becoming Auto Accident Statistics and clay, but also the aesthetic bent that goes with them. It is essential that your children be re- To help your child accept the safety strained every time they travel, even if belts, use your imagination to make a car only riding a few blocks to the store. seat part of the fun of traveling, and let Especially designed safety seats for use yOur children know that you won't start by the very young child are ideal, but if the car until they are restrained. Al- the paper you don't have such a safety seat, a stan- ways set a good example for your chil- dard seat belt can be used, even for small dren by wearing your own seat belt. Stop children. While not ideal, it is safer than frequently when traveling long distances permitting little ones to ride unrestrained to let everyone stretch their bodies. in the car. Auto accidents are the lead- If you are ever tempted to give in to Editor: Peggy Griesbach 726-5683 ing killer of children between the ages of your child's protests and take him out of Business Manager: Ken Cohen 862-4432 one and fourteen. Most fatalities occur the restraint, ask yourself who should be Distributors: Denise and Nick Gollubske 721-7633 within 20 miles of home. Can we leave making the safety decisions for your Calendar: Lori Wittcoff 727-8595 the decision of safety belts up to them or family— a child or an adult? The answer is that an adult decision to be made? will be obvious! Staff: Pat Kohn Cleo Alexander • Kenneth Kress Doug Alexander Glori L'Ecuyer Joan Bender Venita Lake Invitation... Bette Botz Donnie Lottes Anna.Busch Bob Lowes OPEN FORUM: MEET YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD HUMANISTS Karen Bynum Pat McLafferty -Otis Bolden Nancy Cohen Marlene Mestres -Jim Hitchcock Gabrielle DiLorenzo Bob Neaton -Michael Lowenstein Gail Hellan Lois Schoemehl -Barbara'Quinn Schmidt Karleen Hoerr Joyce Stone -Dan Shea Tom Hoerr Marj Weir Lisa Homer Robin Zierau-Cooper TOPIC: BEYOND THE BASICS: The Importance of the Anne Judy Carol Zomphier Humanities in Urban Marcia Kerz Terry Zomphier Elementary Schools DATE: Saturday - June 7 - 2 to 4 pm Send all correspondence for The Paper PLACE: Delmar Baptist Church - 6195 Washington to 6107 Kingsbury The Neighborhood School supported by Co-Sponsors: a grant from the Missouri Committee Deadline for all copy is August 15. for the Humanities, Inc., the state-based arm of the National Endowment for the Humanities June,1980 the Paper page 3 Summer Chamber Music at Steinberg If you've missed out on the spring of- The featured artists on June 15 will be ferings by the Music Department at Frank Cohen, principal clarinetist of Washington University, you have another the Cleveland Orchestra, and bassoonist chance. "Summer Chamber Music at Lynette Cohen. Frank Cohen was the Steinberg," an exciting new mini-series, first American to take first prize in the makes its 1980 debut with concerts sched- prestigious Munich International Wind uled three consecutive Sunday evenings, Competition. He has appeared in the June 8, 15, and 22. The concerts begin at Marlboro and Aspen Music Festivals. 8:00 p.m. in the Steinberg Art GaIllery and received critical acclaim for concerto Auditorium, 6245 Forsyth, on the WU appearances with the Cleveland Orches- campus. tra on their recent European tour. The series is under the direction of Seth Violinist James Buswell and harpsi- Carlin, pianist in residence at WU, and chordist Maryse Carlin will present an living at 6120 Kingsbury. Carlin's artis- all-Bach evening on June 22, the last try and enthusiasm have brought a concert of the series. Buswell has ap- SUMMER EVENTS season of recitals worthy of highest crit- peared as soloist with virtually every ma- June ical praise to St. Louis audiences since jor American symphony orchestra, and is 1 Vegetarian Dinner, 6:30 p.m., The Yoga Center, 6002 Pershing. his arrival at WU last fall. Now Carlin a member of the reknowned Lincoln 3 St. Roch's School closes for the summer. has drawn together a group of acclaimed Center -Chamber Players of New York. 3 Hamilton School Students Present Their Own Film artists promising a real summer music Maryse Carlin made her new York debut Disco Alien. Shown during school hours. celebration. in 1975 with Jeunesses Musicales, and is 5 Childrens' Movies, 3:30 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. Violinist Jacques Israelievitch, con- on the faculty of the St. Louis Conserva- certmaster of the St. Louis Symphony, tory. 6 Game Day, 3:30 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. Grace Pre-school family picnic, Oak Knoll. Last day of school and Catherine Lehr, assistant principal General admission to each of the con- 7 A Day in the Country; Hatha Yoga and Physical Fitness. Morning Glory Re- cellist of the Symphony, join Carlin certs is $4.00 in advance, $5.00 at the treat Center, Arnold, Mo. $8.00 includes lunch; call 726-5133. June 8 for an evening of piano trios. door. Or, you can take advantage of a 7 "Beyond the Basics; The Importance of Humanities in the Neighborhood Israelievitch is well-known to St. Louis special advance subscription rate of Elementary School." 2-4 p.m., Neighborhood School, 6195 Washington. audiences through numerous solo, cham- $10.00 for the series. Air-conditioned 9-12 Chess Tournament, 8-18 year olds, Des Peres Branch Library. ber, and conducting appearances. Lehr Steinberg Gallery's general collections 10 New Community Action Committee, OPEN MEETING. People's Clinic, has had concerto appearances with the will be open for viewing as well, so take 7 p.m. St. Louis Symphony and the Rochester time to greet summer with a special treat 12 Childrens' Movies, 3:30 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. Philharmonic. at Washington University. 13 Game Day, 3:30 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. 16 Community School Advisory Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Creative Elderly Festival Features Fine Arts and Crafts 16-20 Summer Youth Program. 16-28 Hamilton School Title I Summer School for selected students. The third bi-annual Creative Elderly available. A variety of entertainment will 19 Childrens' Movies, 3:30 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. Festival will be held June 26 and 27 from be presented by several senior citizens 20 Game Day, 3:30 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day in the dance and music groups. Special Exhibits 21 "Salute to Summer." Free Books for Children. 9-12 p.m., Des Peres Branch Downtown VIP Senior Citizens Center will display work completed by older art- Library. Annex, 560 Convention Plaza. Senior ists in fine arts painting and drawing 22 "Universal Introductions." A day in the country to socialize with spiritually centers from throughout the city will classes. oriented individuals. Morning Glory Retreat Center, Arnold, Mo. $3.50 sponsor arts and crafts displays and sales Booth space is still available, for a includes lunch. Call 296-7846. featuring some of the finest handcrafted small rental fee, to senior citizens centers 23 Summer Recreation Program begins 9 a.m.-4 p.m. daily. Lunch included. items by older St. Louisans. and groups who wish to display and/or Hamilton Community School. A donation of 251 will be requested at sell their handicrafts, needlework or art. 24 Folk Song Sing-Along, 10:00 a.m., Des Peres Branch Library. the door., Admission donation proceeds For a copy of booth guidelines, write: 26-27 Arts and Crafts Festival Presented by- Artistic Senior Citizens, 9:30 a.m.- will be used to help fund the Arti and the Arts and the Elderly Program, VIP 3:30 p.m., Senior Citizens Center Annex, 560 Convention Center Plaza. Elderly Summer and Fall programs. The Downtown Center, Inc., 560 Convention 26 Childrens' Movies, 3:30 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. public is invited to attend. Plaza, St. Louis, Mo. 63101. 28 Body Day Celebration, People's Clinic, Kingsbury at Des Peres, noon to 4 p.m. Summer Pre-Kindergarten Program, 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Daily, Hamilton Refreshments provided by the VIP For more information about the fes- 30 Senior Center's Advisory Council will be tival call 622-3753. Community School.

July Football Movies, 2:00 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. 3 Grace and Peace Summer Day Camp, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., 3-13 year-olds. 7-11 Football Movies, 2:00 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. Saving energy is a 10 11 Game Day, 3:30 p.m., Des. Peres Branch Library. ATTENDANCE RE- QUIRED! year-round thing. 16 "Making Mobiles." 2:00 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. 17 Football Movies, 2:00 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. Get ready for Spring. 18 Game Day, 3:30 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. 24 Football Movies, 2:00 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. 25 Game Day, 3:30 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. STORM WINDOWS 31 Football Movies, 2:00 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library.

August & DOORS 1 Game Day, 3:30 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. 7 Alfred Hitchcock Film Series, 2:00 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. Rosedale Consultants & Contractors 8 Game Day, 3:30 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. 14 Alfred Hitchcock Film Series, 2:00 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. 6137 Westminster 15 Game Day, 3:30 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. 20 Pupper Show: "The Puppet Family Visits the Library." 10:00 a.m., Pre-school 726-5570 age only, Des Peres Branch Library. 21 Alfred Hitchcock Film Series, 2:00 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. 22 Game Day, 3:30 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. 28 Alfred Hitchcock Film Series, 2:00 p.m., Des Peres Branch Library. 29 Game Day, 3:311.a_m__ Deq Peres Branch Library.

NewburgEr & Vossmeyer COLONIAL Attorneys at law RUG CO. 6191 Delmar Steve Vossmeyer A M Tea & Coffee Co. MANUFACTURER'S David J. Newburger Whole Bean Coffee. CLOSEOUTS Susan Spiegel Loose Leaf Tea & Accessories 9 x 12—$48 James P. Gamble offices located at Imported & Domestic Cheese 12 x 12—$60 393 North Euclid Avenue, Tue.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. Suite 300 6515 Delmar Blvd. OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE. St. Louis, Missouri 63108 University City, Mo. 63130 Bill Schiller 314/361-2555 725-1934 726-3281 page 4 the Paper June, 1980

by Kenneth Robin Kress How About An ICAP? implementing ICAP will guarantee that the impetus towards good community re- Administration (LEAA) asking that more The Integrated Criminal Apprehen- Commissioner Susan Hart, a resident of lations will not be lost." Capt. Carraway Skinker-DeBaliviere, liked ICAP so much consideration be given to the selection of fears that if good relations are not main- sion Program will begin coordinating the program manager. police operations in the Skinker-DeBali- that she became influential in bringing it tained, we may see a return to the situa- viere community (and the rest of the here. Said Col. Hart, "I sought ICAP Equally unsettling to men in the Sev- tions of the sixties when police met with Seventh District) by the end of May, if because I felt that supporting Team Po- enth District is the current lack of coor- citizens only in angry confrontations. retired Col. Adolph Jacobsmeyer has his licing was like beating a dead horse. dination between their District and Said Carraway, "If we are not careful, way. While ICAP shares many of Team ICAP has more similarities to Team Po- ICAP. Since the time several months ago ICAP will allow that to happen again." Policing's virtues, the integration of the licing than differences." And Capt. Car- when he was informed of the ICAP pro- Although Capt. Carraway seems to programs in the Seventh District may raway in a separate interview, was equally posal, Capt. Carraway has been kept in have serious reservations about ICAP as it two he concluded involve some difficulties. happy with the similarities between ICAP the dark. This has dimmed his enthusi- is being presented to him, Col. Jacobsmeyer, a former assistant and Team Policing: "I don't see any dif- asm. While discussing the similarities be- the discussion of ICAP by saying, "I think chief of police in St. Louis, is the director ferences at all between Team Policing tween ICAP and Team Policing, Capt. the ICAP concept is sound." While pro- grams that are sound in theory can be- of the St. Louis Integrated Criminal Ap- and ICAP; I don't see any conflict. It's Carraway interjected, "The note of dis- prehension Program (ICAP). Under his the same thing." satisfaction and chagrin in my voice is come problematic when implemented, it remains to be seen whether this will hap- direction, the program, which was de- If these two principal supporters of because of the secretiveness of the people veloped by the national Law Enforce- Team Policing are happy with ICAP, administering the program. I don't know pen to ICAP in the Seventh District. ment Assistance Administration (LEAA) why should officers in the Seventh District when ICAP is coming to the Seventh. will be introduced into every police dis- be worried? There are at least two reasons There has not been a sharing of informa- trict in St. Louis by the end of the year. for concern: one is that Adolph Jacobs- tion that is necessary for any new pro- The program is an attempt to combine meyer, the man in charge of ICAP, may gram." Capt. Carraway explained that, Community Action and coordinate many of the elements and be the wrong man for the job; the other is as a result, his men were confused and techniques that were developed in other that little has been done to ensure a worried. Committee, Formed for LEAA projects. ICAP emphasizes a quick smooth integration of Team Policing and Even more ominous are indications People's Clinic analysis and sharing of crime statistics ICAP in the Seventh District. that in the past few months there has and a Nell-structured deployment of The St. Louis Police Officers Associa- 'been a disturbing change in ICAP's em- A meeting of the newly formed Com- police patrols based on that information. tion believes that, as head of ICAP, Ja- phasis. While the program originally em- munity Action Committee for the People's The central theme of the project is better cobsmeyer is being asked to rectify a situ- phasized the skills and powers of uni- Clinic will he held June 10th, at 7 p.m., information and better planning. ation that he created. Prior to becoming formed police officers, it now emphasizes upstairs at the Clinic. In most of its general recommenda- manager of ICAP, Jacobsmeyer was an plainclothes detectives, Carraway said. One of the purposes of the committee tions, ICAP resembles Team Policing. assistant Chief of Police, and was in He went on to explain why that is a prob- is to provide a voice for the people served For instance, in ICAP, patrol officers are charge of the Bureau of Field Operations. lem: by the Clinic. With the upcoming expan- expected to conduct their own prelim- In that position, the Association claims, "The Rand Corporation made a study sion and extension of medical services, inary investigations. Patrol shifts are Jacobsmeyer caused a decline in the of detectives and their degree of produc- the Clinic wants to hear from the com- tailored to each neighborhood and a morale and the effectiveness of patrols. tivity. They found that detectives were an munity. The Clinic is dedicated to serving crime analyst provides officers with cur- As Robert Rehg, executive director of the expensive luxury —police departments the community, but it can do this only if rent information on crime activity in Association, put it, "The ICAP proposal couldn't afford them. The emphasis those needs are brought to the Clinic. their area. Under Team Policing we have was critical of the street patrols in terms should be to train uniformed police of- The Community Action Committee the same things. of efficiency, but the man responsible for ficers to do the initial investigation and to was created by the Community Health Because of similarities between the two creating . . . the great inefficiency was reduce the number of detectives. That Council of the People's Clinic when the programs, some supporters of Team Po- Jacobsmeyer." The proposal for ICAP idea has been abandoned." Clinic revised it's By-Laws in February licing also endorse ICAP. Capt. Carra- suggested that Jacobsmeyer be appointed Another change in emphasis that dis- 1980. way, the commander of the Seventh Dis- manager. The Officers Association re- turbs Capt. Carraway is the reduced con- Future general meetings of the com- trict, when he heard about ICAP several sponded by sending a telegram to the cern for good community relations. "I mittee will be announced in The Paper months ago, was enthusiastic. And Police head of the Law Enforcement Assistance hope," said Carraway, "that the people and elsewhere.

415 DeBaliviere St. Louis, MO 63112 314-367-8800

Dear West End Neighbor, Central West End Savings and Loan Association is celebrat- ing its first anniversary! In the past twelve months we have more than doubled our total deposits; we presently have over four million dollars. We are now serving over two thousand cus- tomers. Moreover, we have been able to realize a positive net worth position one year ahead of projections. We have also originated over two and one-helf million dollars in home mort- gages, with the majority of these loans being issued in the west end area of St. Louis. This was made possible by your Central West End support, and we thank you. Savings and Loan This year, 1980, promises to be an exciting and eventful C\V year in the savings and loan business.. Central West End will offer additional financial Services. Effective January, 1981 we will have checking accounts. We hope that your continued support will enable us to continue our support of housing, and the many charitable and civic needs of our west end community. Again, Central West End Savings thanks you for making our first year in business a great success. If you have not had the BOARD OF DIRECTORS opportunity to visit our headquarters in the exciting DeBali- viere Place Redevelopment area, we look forward to seeing you. Thomas A. Scatizzi. Pres. Jean M. Vieth, Exec. V.P. & Treas. Yours truly, Kathleen O'C. Hamilton, Vice Pres. Jewel L. Hunter, Vice Pres. & Sec. George E. Murray, Counsel David P. Allen Fred A. Couts G. Wade Granberry Thomas A. Scatizzi, Jesse Horstman President Gary C. Werths June, 1980 the Paper page 5 Mike The Mailman by Mary Fleener For the past 16 years, Mike Mosello for his four-legged friends in his right has been a mailman, good friend, and pant s pocket. Mike was originally afraid public servant for a portion of Parkview. of dogs, but realized after a short time In honor of his retirement, residents of in Parkview that he had to make friends the area held a family picnic and parade with them as there are so many dogs in of dogs Sunday, May 18th in Pershing our neighborhood. Park. So, in honor of Mike, Parkview had a Mike left the Postal Service because of Dog Costume Parade and awarded prizes a physical disability. Mike stopped deliver- to the dogs in three costume categories: ing mail in Parkview in April and the the funniest, the most original costume residents discovered by calling the Uni- and the best spring theme. versity City Post Office that Mike was on An anecdote to give you some idea of sick leave and would be retired from sick the service Mike provided to his custom- leave. We could not let Mike just disap- ers: One of the residents greeted Mike as pear like that, so the Family Picnic in he was delivering her mail and quickly Pershing Park was planned in his honor. noticed that her husband's pay check was Mike's mail delivery was as regular as not included. This was the Saturday be- clockwork. He was always pleasant and fore Christmas, so she was disappointed. became a real friend of the neighborhood. Mike said he was sorry and went on de- and found the check and made a special envelope and was addressed to Mike Mike was followed in rain and shine by livering his mail. About 4 hours later, trip back to deliver it to her. This was Mosello, Our Mailman, Parkview, Mis- little people and canines of the neighbor. there was Mike, pay check in his hand. not "special" treatment in Mike's eyes, souri 63130 and had a return address hood. The canines were especially fond of He had gone back to the University City but this is what the residents of Parkview from Your Friends, Parkview, Missouri. Mike as he always carried dog biscuits Post Office and sorted through the mail enjoyed for 16 years. Dogs, children and adults shared the Every family brought their own lunch cake with Mike and his family and said to Mike's picnic. Mike was accompanied their goodbyes to him. Mike was presented by his wife and son. They enjoyed a pic- with a check from his friends in Parkview CASA Is For Kids! nic lunch provided by some of the res- by Charles Fleener who acted as Master idents and then Mike judged the Dog of Ceremonies for the picnic. Mike will A totally new arts, experience for chil- A children's class in ceramics will be Costume Parade. A large cake was pre- be gone from Parkview, but not forgotten. dren ages 4 to 7 is available this summer, offered in the summer session, June 16 sented to Mike, it wa,s decorated like an co-sponsored by CASA University City to July 26, at CASA Midtown School for School for the Arts and Craft Alliance. the Arts, 3207 Washington Avenue, Exploring experiences in music, clay, taught by potter Jim Abrams. The class, weaving, drawing and color, and includ- from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, ing "wonder walks" between CASA, 560 covers instruction in hand building and August Primary Trinity at Delmar, and Craft Alliance, use of the potter's wheel. Firing is also 6640 Delmar, will be offered in two three- included. week. sessions. The program covers half- day periods three times a week, on Mon- Also at CASA Midtown, children's and Election day, Wednesday and Friday. Four- and classes in modern dance will be taught on five-year-olds will be scheduled in the Saturdays from 9 to 10 a.m. for children On August 5 all residents of the twenty-eighth ward will have the opportunity to morning program and six- and seven- ages 7 to 14 years old. Instructor is Bon- vote in a primary for many city, state and national candidates and in the election of year-olds in the afternoons. nie Fisher. A music and movement class committeeman and committeewoman to represent the ward. Each daily session will include an for younger children teaches simple rhy- To vote you must be registered by 5 p.m. of July 9. 'Skinker-DeBaliviere residents hour's program at CASA, "Music and thm and coordination skills, according to may register at the Des Peres Library Branch on the corner of Kingsbury and Des movement,- and two hours at Craft Al- Orff and Kodaly Methods. Music and Peres. Voting in the primary is by party. liance, "Exploring Media." At CASA, movement, taught by Susan Wells and The following is a list of the candidates. Bonnie Fisher, is also offered on Satur- children will learn simple rhythm and Office Democrat Republican coordination skills based on Orff and days from 11 a.m. to noon. Kodaly techniques. The teacher is Susan Children's art classes are scheduled on Committeeman John George Storey Lee Love Wells, member of the CASA faculty and Saturdays: From 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., 5 to Norbert E. Hart 9 year-olds, and from 10:10 a.m. to noon, theory curriculum coordinator for all Committeewoman Venetta Barbaglia May Lucia Hannegan four CASA Schools for the Arts: Mid- 10 to 14 year-olds. Teacher is Roz Flax. For information on CASA Midtown Circuit Attorney George A. Peach Robert L. Witherspoon town, University City, Webster Groves Robert Ahrens and West County. summer classes, call 535-7576 from noon Charles K. Laber Craft Alliance will involve the children to 7 p.m. daily except Friday, and from Sheriff Gordon D. Schweitzer Theodis Brown in working with clay, weaving, drawing, 9 a.m. to.5 p.m. on Saturdays. Treasurer Paul M. Berra Eddis King experimenting with color, print-making A specialized part of the summer pro- and other creative arts. Susan Bostwick, gram at CASA Midtown School for the Public Administrator Mark L. Ostenfeld children's art teacher in schools here and Arts, 3207 Washington Avenue, will be Eddie L. Bloomfield in England, will instruct. theater classes for children, taught by Recorder of Deeds A. Barnie Mueller Paul J. Kiel "Wonder walks" to and from CASA Irma Shira Tucker. Mrs. Tucker is direc- Sharon Quigley Carpenter and Craft Alliance will treat the children tor of the established theater group, City Mark H. Weiss to cultural byways in University City, Players, which stages its productions in President, Thomas E. (Tom) Zych Fred 0. Hale parades and new ways of seeing. CASA Midtown's lobby theater-in-the- Board of Aldermen Eugene "rink'. ' Bradley Fred 0. Hale Two sessions will be offered: Session round. State Representative one from June 16 to July 3, and session Children's Theater classes involve work District 86 Steve Vossmeyer two from July 7 to July 25. Tuition is $75. in creative dramatics, voice, diction and Governor James Spainhower William Phelps For further information and registra- basic stage techniques. Students perform tion dates, call CASA, 863-3033. Jim Teasdale Paul Binggeli in works they have created themselves Milton Morris Christopher Bond and have an opportunity to learn stage- Troy Spencer craft by assisting the production crews Lt. Governor Ken Rothman Roy Blunt of City Players. Mickey Owen Depending on age and experience, Roy Smith children work in groups on formal plays, Ken Carnes readers theater and/or on characteriza- William Roy Bean tions from repertory drama. In the CASA summer session, June 16 Secretary of State Jim Kirkpatrick Donna Ransom White to July 26, drama classes for children, Jim Askew George 0. Jones ages 6 to 10, will be held on Saturday Walter L. Pfeffer, II mornings, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. State Treasurer Mel Carnaham Gerald Winship Drama classes for junior and senior high Ed Sweeney school students will be held from 10:30 State Tom Ernst John Ashcroft a.m. to 12:30 p.m., also on Saturdays. Attorney General Robert Baine For further information and brochure, U.S. Senator Lee Sutton David Doctorial the Westminster Co. call CASA Midtown,, 535-7576. Herb Fillmore Gregory Hansman Thomas Eagleton Gene McNary Registration dates and times are as •Morris Dwayne Duncan follows: U.S. Representative Elsa Deborah Hill Takuri Tei CASA Midtown, Monday, June 9, 2-7 William Clay Bill White p.m.; Wednesday, June 11, 2-7 p.m.; David Grace Saturday, June 14, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Melvin Smotherson CASA University City, June 9, 2-7 p.m.; June 11, 2-7 p.m.; June 14, 9 a.m. For further voting information contact: League of Women Voters, 4910 W. Pine, 1 p.m. 361-0545; St. Louis City Board of Election Commissioners, 208 S. 12th Street, St. Louis, 63102, 622-4201 page 6 the Paper June, 1980

Art Fair Fares Well Photos by Michael Bracey

The 13th annual celebration was a increased to $10/space. Even though the Louis Police Department's band, Grand The artists were generally pleased and smashing success. The Mother's Day amount of prize money distributed was Fuzz, displayed their considerable talent many who were displaying here for the weather looked threatening but no rain double that of last year, with approxi- and were enjoyed by everyone, including first time indicated that they would be fell. The crowd was one of the largest in mately 90 spaces paid for, there was still a a news team from Channel 4. The Grand back next year. The foods offered this recent year. The food was varied and ex- balance from artist entry fees. The house Fuzz alternated with an excellent singer year were the best ever and many of those cellent. The music was great. All in all tour was not as well attended as in past and guitarist, Bob Abram. Another high- providing food were sold out before the Art Fair/House Tour '80 has to be one of years with approximately 300 tickets sold. light was the presence of. Alderman day was over. . our neighborhood's best efforts. In spite of the reduced numbers going on Schoemehl at the Male Chauvinist Pig As Co-chairpersons for the 1980 effort Financially the fair was also successful. the tour it was still a financial success Water Balloon Throw. Like all politi- we would like to thank all those people on After all expenses are paid, next year's thanks to Central West End Savings and cians, Vince has been on the receiving the committees who worked to make the organizers will have about $700 to work Loan. CWE paid the cost of printing the end of some abuse, but his time in the day such a success. Without them there with. That is double the balance that was tickets for the House Tour. booth had to make politics seem easy. Be- would never be an Art Fair/House Tour. on hand for this year. The improved If you were not on 6100 Kingsbury be- fore he escaped, his nieces, nephew, With them, our job was an easy one. budget outlook is the result of a number tween 2-4 p.m. you missed the most ex- sister, mother and even his wife each took of factors. The fee for artists this year was citing entertainments of the day. The St. a thot at him. Richard Lake Richard Webb June, 1980 the Paper page 7 Children's Art Draws Crowds As usual, children's art attracted a lot of attention at this year's Skinker-DeBaliviere Art Fair. The works were collected and organized by Joyce Stone, chairperson, and Deborah Bracey. The judges, Gabriel Suarez and Wendy Walsh, labored long to make their final decisions. Miss Walsh, a graduate of Lesley College in Boston, is an artist and teacher at the New City School. Suarez is a graphic designer and graduate student in the School of Fine Arts -.t Washington University. He has had considerable experi- ence with children's art in his native Colombia. The following are the winners in this year's competition: Ceramics Drawing Ages 3-8 1. Daniel Cohen New City School Pre-School I. Christy Burke Grace Pre-School 2. Hahn Pham Neighborhood School 2. Elizabeth Judy Grace Pre-School

Ages 9-15 1. Peter Sante Neighborhood School K- 1st Grade 1 . Elizabeth Connolly Neighborhood School 2. Craig Collin St. Roch's School 2 James Belk Jr. Neighborhood School

2-4th Grade 1 • Romy Baker Hamilton School Crafts 2 . Stephanie Humphrey St. Roch's School Pre-School 1. James Whitney Grace Pre-School 2. Katie Gotway Grace Pre-School 5-7th Grade 1 . Anne McCarthy St. Roch's School 2 . Cynthia Wilson Neighborhood School

K-1st Grade 1. Noah Kimbrough Nursery Foundation 2. Shaitrece Henon St. Roch's School 8th Grade 1. Jerome Navies Hamilton School 2. Ronald Robinson Hamilton School 2-4th Grade 1. Kevin Logan St. Roch's School Painting 2. Kevin Stone New City School Pre-School 1 . Sophie Kohn Childgrove 2 . Maria Schafiey Grace Pre-School 5-7th Grade 1. Bruce .Krippner Kennard School 2. Kelly Page St. Roch's School K-lst Grade 1 . Carissa Clark St. Roch's School 2 . Monica Clay Neighborhood School Design Pre-School- 1. Joshua Patton Neighborhood School 2-4th Grade 1 . Matt Christopher St. Roch's School . 4th Grade 2. Kalim Duhart Neighborhood School 2 ..Louis Winston Neighborhood School

5th-8th Grade 1. Taulby Roach St. Roch's School 5-7th Grade 1 . Angela Coleman Neighborhood School 2. Sarah Stuart St. Roch's School 2. Robbie Saunders Hamilton School

KINGSBURY SQUARE HARDWARE

EVERYTHING for the home & industry DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS A WIDE SELECTION OF: •• HOUSEWARES ▪ GARDEN & LAWN SUPPLIES . . • HAND TOOLS • POWER TOOLS. • ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • COLORMATE • PAINTS .. • . • GALVANIZED PIPE CUT & THREADED 505 LOCK & KEYS • DEBALIVIERE GLASS PRODUCTS OPEN • PLUMBING SUPPLIES 7:30 AM-6 PM • FULL LINE . • MONLSAT NUTS • BOLTS: SCREWS • NAILS FASTENERS FREE PARKING page 8 the Paper June, 1980

by Lisa Horner and Marcia Kerz Vicissitudes Our deepest sympathy to the family BACK TO THE CITY? and friends of Edith Lindley, 6100 Kings- WE NEVER LEFT! Special Notice: bury, who died May 11. She was a long- President Roy Bell time resident of the neighborhood and 1st Vice-President Nancy Cohen We have a wide variety of "in- - The recent act of vandalism to Ted will be missed by many. Mrs. Lindley had and Karen Bynum's home is of great con- 2nd Vice-President Cal Stuart been ill for some time. town" properties and lots of Secretary Karen Kelsey skilled agents (who are them- cern to all of us. The Bynums, of the 6000 Treasurer Bil Kuhl selves City dwellers) to answer block of Pershing, lost most of their first Richard and Arlene Webb, 6100 Per- any and all questions about floor belongings in a fire which was set by Southside Represent- shing, have been asked by the American purchasing a home and living vandals during the afternoon of April ative to the Skinker- Association of Clinical Chemists to pre- in the West End. 23rd. The interior of their home suffered Degaliviere Council Frank Burke sent a workshop on Transplant Immunol- extensive smoke and water damage. For- Northside Represent- ogy at the Boston convention in July. tunately no one was injured or harmed ative to the Council Steve Brammeier Hoping to combine business with during the intrusion and resulting fire. Southside Alternate pleasure they plan to enjoy some of the Karen, Ted and their two children, Beth Representative to festivities there during Boston's 350th an- and T.R., are presently staying with Council Dorothy Lloyd niversary celebration. They also plan to family until their home is renovated. Northside Alternate visit Cape Cod. Neighbors who wish to help the Bynums RepresentatiVe t o could do so in two ways: Council Bill Keslar Welcome home to the Reverend Bob gordon, pastor at Grace Methodist, and Financial contributions may be made Familiar faces were seen in the neigh- his wife JoAnn. They have recently re- payable to the Skinker-DeBaliviere borhood over the weekend of the Art turned from four months in New Jersey Community Council (with a notation Fair. Cherie and Doug McKee, formerly 6219 WESTMINSTER PLACE where Reverend Gordon was on a study on the check indicating "Bynum of 6100 Westminster, roamed the Fair Brick townhouse in private area. Perfect' leave at Drew Seminary. opportunity for light Rehab! Original oak Fund"). Such a contribution would be visiting with past acquaintances. The millwork, 6-7 bedrooms, 21/2 baths. 862- tax exempt as the Council is a charita- McKees are presently living in Arnold, • 5071 or 863-6505. ble tax exempt organization. Missouri. 6189 KINGSBURY It was reported that Paul and Marty Want Ads _ Unique 21/2 story brick home in Inkind assistance, i.e. hard labor, may Metzler were here from Syracuse, New are free to all residents Unique 21/2 story brick home in dynamic be offered to help clean the house by York for the weekend. Paul and Marty neighborhood. 4-5 bedrooms, 21/2 baths. contacting Skip Coburn at the Council were the previous owners of Lisa and Bill of the area Make offer. 721-0053. Homer's home in the 6100 block of West- 5860 DE GIVERVILLE office (862.5122). served by The Paper minster. Cheery, pleasant, 4 bedroom home PRESSER: Silk Wool. Experienced, Karen, Ted, Beth and T.R. are appre- Other news of past inhabitants—It was featuring new kitchen, lovely art glass Steady. 6144 Delmar. windows and updated mechanical ciative of any assistance and wish to ex- learned that Nancy and Jeff Shelton, systems. Financing available. 721-0053. press thanks for neighborhood support formerly of the 6100 block of Westmin- KEYS FOUND, May 5 in parking lot at 5942 WATERMAN during a difficult time. ster, survived the tornado which badly Des Peres and Kingsbury. Call S-D Com- Compact 2 story brick. Needs some While the planning for the Rosedale damaged the recently renovated down- munity Council office at 862-5122. work. Lovely leaded glass windows. Neighborhood Association Annual town area of Kalamazoo, Michigan. They Triple Track storms, new kitchen. 863- Potluck was not complete in time to an- reported no damage to their property ,7960. HELP WANTED: Creative, skilled, in- nounce in the May edition, a review of its which is located at the far 'end of • 6164 WASHINGTON telligent and experienced area- residents assured success seems appropriate at this Kalamazoo. Fully & tastefully renovated, new kitchen sought to conduct fall courses or work- time. Held on May 31st at St. Rochs, the Congratulations to the proud parents with restored millwork, 3 fireplaces, 4 shops at Hamilton Community School. event included a special guest speaker, of Kate Cohen. Kate was born Friday, bedrooms, 2 baths. 721-0053. Forward short letter of application to: Ray Breun of the 6100 block of McPher- May 9 at Barnes Hospital to Nancy and 61XX PERSHING Coordinator, Hamilton Community Spacious, 2 story brick (converted from 2 son. Ray, who serves as the Education Ken Cohen, 6100 McPherson. School, 5819 Westminster, 63112. family to single), enormous kitchen/ Director of the Jefferson National Expan- Congratulations as well to Steve and dining combo, lovely master suite with sion Memorial, addressed the topic of Margie Brammeier of 6100 Westminster COUPLE, PART TIME fireplace. 862-5071 or 863-6506. on the birth of their second son, Joseph porter work. "Malfeasance, Malcontents and the Mis- Delmar Cleaners, 6144 Delmar. sissippi River." The Potluck also included Andrew. J. A. B. cooperatively arrived 6105 PERSHING a rose growing contest (contestants were on May 18 so that we might report his LAWNS MOWED, yardwork. Responsi- CONDOMINIUMS birth. required to prove through one witness ble neighborhood youth. Edward Ward, Our best to Lois and Vince Schoemehl that roses actually were nurtured in own 5727 DeGiverville, 367-0610. Beautifully restored 6 unit building .. yard.), and the election of officers for the of 6100 Westminster whose new additions 2nd.of a 3 building complex. Association. The slate of officers pre- hadn't arrived in time to receive a special ATTRACTIVE, ENERGY-WISE house Large 2 bedroom, 11 /2 bath units. welcome in the last edition of The Paper sented was as follows: in near North County. 6 rms. 3 bdrms, Extraordinary details & high before the summer break. 2 baths. Qinvenient to buses, schools, quality finish. Congratulations are also due to Mi- :".1. stores. Asking $47,500. Might consider chael Bloomfield of the 6100 block of Karleen Hoerr 862-5071 trade. Call 867-2488 for appt. Waterman who delighted family and Shown by Appointment Only friends by successfully completing his J.D. DELMAR CLASSICAL GUITARIST with per- Adolph K. degree at St. Louis .University's School of formance degree now accepting begin- Law. CLEANERS ning and advanced students. Learn cor- Many congratulations to Jeffrey J. FEINBERG rect seating, hand positions and musical Cheaney, 6100 Waterman. Jeff, son of Your neighborhood cleaner with phrasing. Certified for highschool and Marshall and Laura Cheaney, graduated Real Estate Company, Inc. complete cleaning & laundry service. college credit. 725-0739. from the University of Missouri-St. Louis 231.9500 on May 12, with a B.A. in Psychology. He 6142 Delmar Blvd. JOB OPPORTUNITIES at people's plans to do volunteer work at the Life 412 N. Twelth Blvd. Clinic: Volunteer Co-ordinator, responsi- Call 727-6600 Crisis Center this summer, and may Established 1924 ble for recruiting and co-ordinating vol- decide to go on to graduate school. unteers from the Community. Good organizational skills and leadership im- Vacation Church School portant. peoples FREE TESTS • GAMES Receptionist, includes phone, making clinic. St. Roch Catholic Church and Grace appts., medical records and typing. United Methodist Church are again joint- For more information, contact the ly sponsoring a one week vacation church People's Clinic, 6010 Kingsbury, 63112. school, from Monday. June 16, to Friday, June 20. ANTIQUE TRUCK for sale. 1949 3 4 Classes will be held from 9:30 a.m. to ton, stake bed. Original paint. Good 11:30 a.m. for children from ages 4 shape. 2 new tires. Any reasonable offer through 12. Registration will be held at considered. 487.2709. Grace on June 16 at 9:30 a.m. Bible study will receive the main em- THANKS TO Vince Scheomehl for his phasis. In addition, music, refreshments donation of equipment to The Paper staff. and many interesting activities will be of- fered. THANK YOU to whomever returned my All children are welcome. cat's papers. Harry H. Hall, Jr. JUNE 28 SAT. NEIGHBORHOOD NOON til 3 Four Corners SCHOOL 6195 Washington Kingsbury & DesPeres ElementarylPre-School program 725-4620 page 9 June, 1980 the Paper

St.- Roch's Students Win Big Dance Residency Awarded to Neighborhood School

by Nancy Hinkebein Jim and Anne McCarthy, are fielding Dancer Ruby Streate has been dancing while involving all of the children at This was a banner year for St. Roch's complaints from the rest of the family, with the children at Neighborhood Neighborhood School. School. Students won honors from high The Serra Club, which works to foster School, 6195 Washington, during the Thitmini-residency in dance was re- schools, the Humane Society, Parade vocations to the religious life, sponsors a month of May. Her twelve hour residency lated to a dance-as-sculpture experience Magazine, and others. contest each year for the children in involving children age 3 thru 12 was structured by artist in residence Susan Beth Lake, daughter of Rich and Catholic schools. This year's project was funded under a Missouri Art Council Sante. The students worked on sculpture, Venita Lake, won a merit scholarship to to write a prayer titled, "Lord, What mini grant. visited the museum, attended the per- Rosati-Kain High School. Only four such Shall I Be?" First place in this city-wide Ruby Streate is a Catherine Dunham formance in April of Pilobolus at Kiel scholarships were awarded by R-K. Beth contest went to Emily Shea, daughter of trained dancer. Her work established the Opera House, and screened a film on the also made it through eight rounds of the Dan Shea and Diane Mensing. The run- fun and valuable discipline of dancing, Paul Taylor Dance company. Globe-Democrat Spelling Bee Semi-Finals. ner-up was John and Joyce Shaw's son, After some confusion about the pronun- John Kveder. ciation of one word, Beth misspelled Ann Hinkebein was chosen by the Grace Preschool "thrombosis." Many of us have trouble faculty of St. Roch's to represent the KINGSBURY spelling it correctly under the best of cir- school and crown the statue of Mary on by-Betty Klinefelter cumstances. It would have been great if May Day. It is a big day for all the stu- The 1979-80 school year draws to a ANIMAL Beth had made it to the finals in Wash- dents, but particularly the eighth graders. close with the usual refrain: "It went so ington, D.C. on May 29th, but Sr. Leo Dressed in their finest for the procession quickly." It's been a great year. Our HOSPITAL Ann is relieved that she doesn't have to into church, they carry flowers for Our practicum teacher Gloria Huffman from change the date of graduation. Lady. After the crowning, everyone re- Forest Park Community College has been dedicates his or her life to Mary and the delightful and her presence added much work of her Son, and participates in the to the program. Nancy Smith, teacher Celebration of the Eucharist. It is always aide, now knows what academic direction an impressive ceremony and, in one per- she wants to take: into Early Childhood son's biased opinion, this year's was out- Education! She and the children devel- standing. Ann is the daughter of Bob and, oped such a beautiful relationship. Peggy Nancy Hinkebein. Griesbach and Carol Medearis split the 420 N. Skinker week which worked smoothly as the chil- Marcel Ernst, son of John and Carolina Hours by Appointment dren thrived on the variety of their tal- Clark, was awarded a plaque and $25.00 Stephen A. Brammeier DVM ents. Dolores Hoefel majored in three by the Humane Society for taking care 721.6251 of that well-known dog, Peetroch, while year old's and Betty Klinefelter in four's Sr. Leo Ann recovered from her foot in- and shared a wonderful year with the jury. Marcel did not know that Sister had children. Willie Winter won an honorary scholar- recommended him for the award and so A June 6 family picnic at Oak Knoll ship to St. Louis U. High, placing in the was pleasantly surprised when he won. Park marks the last day of school. On top ten percent of those accepted at He plans to use the $25.00 and money the Tuesday after Labor Day, school University SLUH. Willie's parents are Rudi and he earns to buy a new bike. resumes. Cleaners Margaret Winter. Fourth Grader Bob Horner, son of Bob The Young Columbus Award, spon- and Ann Horner, received a record album sored by Parade Magazine, was won in from the Diabetes Society because he Our hamburgers are the St. Louis area by Sean Thomas, and rode his bike for 68 miles in thir bika- recommended by second place went to Anne McCarthy. thon, and earned $200 for the Society. Each newspaper that carries Parade Mag- Ann said Bob didn't touch his bike for St. Louis Post Dispatch azine recommends 20 to 25 kids who have about three days after that, but is riding shown outstanding responsibility on their again now. • Unique Nostalgic paper routes. The children must write Pub Atmosphere Ten St. Roch's students won First and an essay and get a recommendation from , • Dart Room Second Place ribbons in the Children's their teachers. Sean went to Ireland for Blueberry • Pinball Arcade Division of the Art Fair. They are listed 10 days with 151 other children from Hill • Open 7 Days with the other winners elsewhere in The around the country. He took lots of pic- Paper. 6504 DELMAR tures and brought back gifts for his UNIVERSITY CITY parents, Bill and Nan Thomas. Anne's We are very proud of all the honorees 727-0880 LOOP prize was a portable TV set, which she and congratulate them, their parents, has in her room now, and her parents, and their teachers on jobs well done. ART SUPPLY Featuring Supplies for Hamilton School Presents Disco Alien Students & Professionals For the second year, the students at Pearson, Carolyn Kimbrough and nearly chance to see Hamilton's first film pro- Guaranteed Photo Finishing Hamilton School have written, produced, every student in the school. Actors James duction; however, Alan Brawn, district and filmed their own motion picture. Foster and Kenneth Jarrett are also re- manager for Fox Photo, has yet to declare 520 Melville in the sponsible for the animation. Last year's the film permanently lost, and, a neigh- Last year's movie, The Return Of The U. City Loop writer, Anthony Young, collaborated, on borhood of children anxiously await the Return Of The Fly, was a big hit! In that Just off Delmar film, Jeron Navies mistakenly ate a fly in this year's script, with Michael King, who return of The Return Of The Return Of chemistry class and immediately turned is the Disco Alien. Sixth grader Patricia The Fly. 7 9 1.7396 into a giant hideous fly. ThiS strange crea- Betts did most of the editing. ture was not accepted by the student The film class is part of the art program body and was forced to kill to stay alive. offered. by R. D. Zurick, Hamilton's art Only after the boy's girlfriend discovered teacher. Disco Alien will be shown in the a chemical formula that returned him to art room a number of times throughout his original self, could the students live the school day, June 3. There is limited in peace! adult seating. For reservations, call This year Hamilton is under attack 367-0552. again, this time from mysterious aliens: Disco Alien was made entirely by stu- PITZMAN’S CO. drawings come alive in art class, people dents, using Super-8 cameras and basic OF SURVEYORS & ENGINEERS disappear, children run at superhuman editing equipment, but no lights. Sound, speed. Not even the uniformed school mostly in the form of prerecorded music, patrol seems able to stop this year's men- was taped by Michael King and Anthony ace. Young. Can Hamilton be saved once again? Last year's world premier of The Re- No one will know until Tuesday, June 3, turn Of The Return Of The Fly was so the date set for the world premier of Disco well received that additional showings Alien. Casey Howard, Michael King and were immediately -scheduled for the same Yvette Lampkin star in this thrilling day. Unfortunately, those were the only science fiction film that took months to public screenings of a movie that is still a create. hot topic of conversation within Hamilton. The Disco Alien crew has learned a The Return Of The Return Of The Fly great deal about communicating through mysteriously disappeared. Last year when film. Photographer Anthony Gowdy of Fox Photo sent the film to Eastman Ko- the seventh grade is the producer. Helena dak to be duplicated. That is the last Graham, director of The Fly, returns to record of its existence. direct a cast that also includes Angela Those who missed the premier showing Williams.. Kathryn. , Williams, P-Pd!XY, „qf, last ,year's movie may never. set sa the Paper page 14 June, 1980

Ask A Busy Person . . . by Joan Bender There's an old saying — "when you DENNIS MATTLI, Webelos Packs want to get something done, ask a busy 31, Grace Church, and 128, Hamilton person to do it" This certainly applies to School, is a 7th grade teacher at Hamil- our neighborhood scout leaders. Of ton School who is "high" on kids. He has course, there are many reasons for some- been there for 4 years and looks forward one becoming a leader, but the common to many more at Hamilton. Dennis is a thread in their fabric of leadership is that dedicated teacher and his interests under- they are busy and caring people. score this fact. He belongs to the Associa- Miracle workers they are notl If they tion of Childhood Education and is its were, you may be sure that they never treasurer. Also, he is treasurer of the St. would have planned a campout on a Louis Teachers Association. When ques- rainy weekend, pitched tents along a tioned about these treasurer's jobs, he skunk path, or plead for parental cooper- laughed and said, "I get great pleasure ation. The last point is one that every out of working with money, even if it has leader stresses as vital to the success of a to be someone else's." troop. The parents' enthusiasm and oc- Chess makes his eyes light up. It's a fa- casional assistance makes a big difference vorite pastime and he enjoys introducing in how smoothly a troop is run. Troop the game to scouts. He believes in magic RICK BENDER, Troop 98, St. committees are often the unthanked and — the kind that happens when you let the Roch's, whose real name is Albert Em- unheralded workers who devote some kids do things themselves, develop their ericus, (for the benefit of neighborhood time to planning and financial aid. ideas, interact and share opinions. That's enlightenment as to how "Rick" is derived Assistant leaders are heaven sent. Be- magic! from a name like that) has been in scout- lieve it or not, once in a while someone BETTY KLINEFELTER, Senior ing for 35 years. This is undoubtedly a volunteers, usually because they remem- Girl Scout Troop 2886 and Cub Pack 31, surprise to his wife who is just a smidge ber their experiences as scouts and want Grace Methodist. If she were to be de- and tad over that age. to "give back" some of the good they took scribed in two words, they would prob- He is an Eagle Scout, member of the away. This attitude prevails in the rea- ably be Tireless and Dedicated. Order of the Arrow, and very proudly, a sons why someone becomes a leader. It seems (even to Betty) she has been in recipient of the Silver Beaver Award. In Spouses of leaders deserve an honor- scouting forever. Certainly the list of the early years of scouting, he worked on able mention. They put up with a lot of committees and day camps and projects summer camp staffs and on a National absences for meetings and campouts, she has administered and served on would Jamboree staff. "stuff" collected for future events, and be lengthy reading. Scouting has been a way of life for the ringing of telephones. I know —I'm Betty has had many honors bestowed Rick. He is the foremost exponent on one! on her and one of her favorites is the "paying your dues", i.e., returning in Our neighborhood is fortunate to have Silver Fawn, the highest award for service kind what you have received from the thriving troops. The following will serve in cub scouting. She is outstanding in scout movement. Never one to preach, he as an introduction to some of our leaders: terms of the projects she has planned for is the example. This shows up in the man- her cub scouts and the programs for the ner in which his scouts respond and, in JOHN McENENY, Troop 31, Grace senior girls. Her scouts are expected to be fact, the way his three sons and two Methodist, is presently working with nine responsible and hard working. For some, daughters have enjoyed and worked for active scouts. He feels strongly that scout- the payoff has come in trips to Europe scouting. Andy, Bert, and Hugh are all ing instills into a boy a sense of what he and many parts of the United States. Eagle scouts and O.A. Vigil Members can do and the ability to solve problems. Most of her activities have a central and have worked for numerous years on john began his scouting experience as a. . theme—children! How she loves them, camp staffs and district. committees. Beth boy scout in Troop #154, St. Mark's, and claiming it's the easiest thing in the world MARY ALICE KRUEGER, Junior is following suit as a counselor-in-training rose to Star Rank. He has served as a Cub to do and she can't understand why some Troop 2342, St. Roch's and Brownie and this year she will be a counselor. Master for 5 years and has been with people don't fully appreciate and enjoy Troop 2343 and Cub Pack 31. If there Rachel, the youngest, is also active with Troop 31 for 6 years. their own. She has been a Sunday school were an award for "Involvement," Mary many challenges ahead. Despite the demanding schedule of a teacher for many years and is the director Alice would be a likely candidate. Al- Rick is a professor of education at St. ielf-employed carpenter, John still man- of the Grace Methodist Pre-School. The though she and her husband have a Louis University and is active in Univer- ages to'find time for his family and an oc- number of neighborhood children who young son and daughter, she has found sity affairs. He is the President-elect of :asional game of golf. He and his wife, had their formal educational beginning time to contribute to scouting. Besides the newly formed Faculty Senate. He has Faye, have two sons and two daughters. there is legion; they are a testimony to the local troop work, Mary Alice has been traveled extensively through Europe on Three of the children are active scouts; what Betty is all about. Director of Cub Adventure Camps for the comparative education visits. Vlichael is an Eagle and Philip is Star It must be noted that she has an ab- past two years and will be the Director of Besides his scouting interests, he loves tank; both sons are in the Order of the solutely "Oscar"-winning husband! Oscar Camp Greenwood at Heman Park for two classical music, bicycling, and HAND- Arrow. Klinefelter has always supported her ac- weeks in August. She has also worked BALL! His regular exercise is handball— tivities. He has painted her school, pro- with a handicapped troop in Pennsyl- mostly at Forest Park where he is Trea- vided carpentry for Pack projects and vania. surer of the Handball Club. much more. They have two daughters, The Neighborhood School has bene- Although he seems like a very casual one son, and four grandchildren. fited by the many volunteer hours of work person, there is a method to his casual- She is a member of the St. Louis School she has contributed to their various proj- ness. He firmly believes that anyone, Board and spends countless hours at ects. Mary has been an elementary school scouts, adults, or whoever, when taking meetings. Her spare time is limited but teacher and art teacher, and she is on a task should see it through. A lot of when there is some she enjoys her plants presently enrolled at Forest Park Com- scouts will surely remember him stretched and would love to get back to photogra- munity College in the pre-nursing pro- out on his hammock at a campout- phy, which she dearly loves. gram. Mary Alice . . . you really are busy! watching a task being completed!

HUGH C. BERTSCH, Troop 98, St. VENITA LAKE, Cadette Troop CUB PACK 31 Roch's, has been active in scouting for fif- 3115, is one of the concerned mothers With the close of school the next form- There will be a Boy Scout Circus at ty years. He attained the rank of Eagle who has given her time to scouting to in- al pack meeting will be the Watermelon the Arena November 7 & 8. Pack 31 will with Bronze Palm and was awarded the sure the on-going program. Venita works Feast, August 27. be in Act VI, Marvels of the deep. All highest honor for a Scouter, the. Silver as an administrative assistant in the his- Summer events include Cardinal base- boys will participate—it is an exciting Beaver. He began as a 'Scouter while at- tory department at Washington Univer- ball games, Day Camp in Forest Park for and fun experience (the never-to-be-for- tending Harvard University and has sity. Her husband, Rich, is a reading spe- one week, June 16-20, and Webelos gotten kind). Of course the boyi will be maintained an active service to youth, cialist at Florissant Valley Community Camp at Beaumont Boy Scout Camp, selling tickets and expect not only rela- both in troop and district activities ever College. They have two daughters, Beth July 6-11. A Magic house visit is planned tives to attend but also friends. since. and Missy, who are active scouts. for June 9. A widower, he has a son and daughter Venita is a native Missourian who en- and grandchildren in California. He is a tered the scout program. as a youngster research chemist for Mallinckrodt. and had a mother who was a leader. Both Hugh usually spends his summer vaca- as parent and as leader she has been sup- tion taking Troop 98 scouts to camp. He porting the various troops her daughters is a spinner of tales, and rightly so be- were in. Venita admits to collecting cause he has travelled extensively in the souvenirs such as wrenched shoulders and United States for mountain climbing and aching muscles while going through the has been on archaological tours in Guate- Ropes Initiative Course with the troop. mala, Mexico, Peru, Easter Island, and Not only is Venita active in scouts, she Egypt, plus a photographic safari in is a reliable neighborhood/community Africa. Through the years he has shared worker. She has put in a period of service the travel stories with the scouts. to scouting and is about to retire for a Dedication and concern are obvious in 'while. There is a need to replace her in Hugh's availability for any task he's asked this troop. Any takers? to do. June, 1980 the Paper page 11 ASK A BUSY PERSON . . . SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 2886 by Tom Hoerr The Senior Troop year was climaxed In your ear with an afternoon and evening at Mary- ville College. Girls attended three work- The removal of the Art Fair snow fenc- shops, had dinner and a campus tour ing and the appearance of the cheshire- before the formal program. Judge Anna 'like smiles on the faces of teachers both C. Forder was the speaker. Graduating serve notice that summer is really on its Seniors were honored (Mary Claseman way. (I used to think of the beginning of and Elaine Elmore from our Troop) as baseball season as an indicator; these were 10 year Scouts (Mary, Elaine and days, however, it seems that they're in Beth Bender). Senior Planning Board court all year.) Anyway, with the advent officers for 1980-81 were installed. Beth of summer and its concomitant vacations, Bender of 2886 is the new president. By I thought it might be fitting to provide reason of her election she is now, as well, you with some activities to generate a lit- a member of the Board of Directors of tle excitement during the next few the Greater St. Louis Area Girl Scout months. RITA MAGYAR, Junior Troop 2342 , Council. We are proud! This won't be a traditional list. "Vis- steak dinner for under $5.00. The beer is St. Roch's, is well known in the neighbor- No major trip is planned for this itor" lists are available from Hertz, tourist cold, the atmosphere crowded, and the hood and the St. Roch community. This summer. The earnings from catered agencies, and the Junior League. After sports talk continuous. Thurmer's has tiny woman is so energetic. She has been dinners and girl scout cookies sales will all, while the Arch, Grant's Farm, the long been a popular watering hole and it active in scouting for 23 years and is the earn interest toward a trip next summer. Planetarium, and the Zoo are pleasant seems the "younger generation" (ah, it recipient of the St. Ann Award and An- Inflation takes its toll everywhere! enough attractions, we're all very familiar hurts to say that) is also making cilia Dei Award. Her efforts have guided — Betty Klinefelter with them. I mean, how many times can Thurmer's the place to be. It's worth the many Girl Scouts to achieve the Marian you visit the Arch before you start looking drive jdst to hear "Hiya Babe" from Norb Award through a year-long program of for a giant croquet player across the as he tends the bar in his bermuda shorts, study which she patiently supervises. river? white shirt, and smokes his omnipresent She and Lou have three daughters, two No, drawing upon my south St. Louis cigar. (If you tell them that you know sons, and three grandchildren. Her chil- heritage (you thought all my white socks Fred Wessels, a legendary Thurmer's dren have all taken advantage of the were just for jogging?), here's a partial list figure, you won't need a passport.) scouting experience she made available to of south St. Louis MUSTS. Visiting south (4) St. Anthony's Church. This turn-of- them. St. Louis is a little like opening a time the-century church (well, it looks that Her hobbies include sewing and tend- capsule: all kinds of gems and treasures old, anyway), located at 3140 Meramec ing plants. She is a Secretary/Bookkeeper dazzle the beholder. Some are valuable just west of Grand, is reputed to he on the for St. Roch's Parish. Most of all she loves because of what they are; some are valu- highest elevation in the City of St. Louis to work with children and meet them at able for what they've become. Enough (excluding the Arch, that is). From here their level rather than an "authority philosophy; here are some places you you can get a beautiful view of the Arch, level." Her love of children shows and the must visit: Marquette Park, Al Smith's Restaurant, children obviously love her, too. (1) Any alley in south St. Louis. Pris- and, numerous clean alleys. tine is the word that comes to mind when (5) Bellerive Park. This little park with DOLORES HOEFEL, Junior Girl traversing a south St. Louis alley. Cleve- its circular driveway overlooks the Missis- Scout Troop 2353, St. Roch's, is probably land High's mascot isn't the Dutchman sippi. While there are two entrances to best described as an enthusiastic and en- (as in "scrubby dutch") for nothing. the park, the best one crosses a bridge ergetic woman who dives right into every These alleys aren't clean, they're meticu- over Broadway (near Bates Avenue). The project she undertakes. lous. When driving through them, one park is awfully small, but the view is great She too had been a scout as a child'and almost feels that the houses must really be and it has some playground equipment is returning favors, so to speak, for her empty, or at least inhabited by androids for kids. If you're lucky enough to visit daughter Kettie's troop. She and her hus- who neither eat nor consume any kind of when it's not crowded, you're in for a real band, Gene, are active supporters of sons product. While almost all of south' St. treat. You can close your eyes and hear Karl and Kurt's troop. Louis as good, clean alleys (does that the steamboats a-churningl (You can As a teacher at Grace Pre-School for soup like Steve Mizerany's "decent, open your eyes and see the city-owned the past four years, Dolores has estab- hon t boys"?), be sure to visit the areas shoreline being leased far too cheaply, lished herself as a person who relates around Compton and Potomac or Alaska but that's another story.) beautifully to young children . . . and and Delor Streets. Oh yes, don't litter! (6) Compton Heights. Interested in ar- MARGARET WINTER, Cadette they to her. (2) California. Donuts. On your return chitecture and housing? It's definitely Troop 3115, Grace Methodist, was a Dolores readily admits to hating house- from your south St. Louis sojourn you can worth your time to devote an afternoon to scout as a child and volunteered her ser- work, although she and Gene have a stop here and grab some nourishment driving around the Compton Heights vices three years ago so that her oldest beautiful home, which they re-habbed (along with a few calories, cavities, and area. While the core of this magnificent child, Elizabeth, could continue in scout- long before it was fashionable to do so. cholesterol). If these aren't the best area has never lost its grace, some of the ing. This will be her last year as leader. Her interests are exercise oriented. She donuts in town, they're awfully close and surrounding areas ("buffers," I think the . . . at least for the time being. enjoys long walks but her real expertise is by far the best in south St. Louis. If urbanologists call 'em) have gone through She and her husband, Rudy, also have in racquetball. She is so good that she's you're going to make a pit stop here (2924 the blight stages and are now on their way two sons who enjoy scouting. They are a enough to make a grown male opponent Jefferson, just north of Benton Park), try back. Start at Grand and Longfellow closely knit family who enjoy camping cry. Viva Dolores! to do so in the wee hours. They're open (about a mile south of highway 44) and together for vacations. Music and books around the clock, but the donuts are meander through the streets. If you drive play an important role in their family freshest then. down Flora Place, look for the Mayor. life. (3) Thurmer's Bar. "Bar" doesn't do (He lives there when he's not fighting with Margaret is a chemist by profession justice to Norb Thurmer's place. It's been the comptroller or visiting a Sister City.) and is a real tribute to mothers who aptly termed "the capitol of south St. Although Compton Heights boundaries choose to combine a career with family. Louis" and everybody who's anybody are rather discreet, if you travel south She and her husband have been very sup- shows up here sooner or later. Thurmer's (both east and west of Grand) or east, portive of scout activities and will, no (Cherokee and Compton) still offers a full you'll also see lots of good things happen- doubt, continue to be. Many thanks, ing. (It's encouraging to know that Margaret. Skinker-DeBaliviere doesn't have all of the neat folks in town!) SCHOEMEHL Well, that should keep you busy. If REGGIE BENTLEY, Pack 128, you've still more time on your hands (and Hamilton, is also a Scoutmaster for two WARREN LOVELY, Troop 128, are obviously either independently other troops, Troop 10-Ford School and Hamilton School, is a Bi-State Transit Painting wealthy, a vagrant, or an educator), try Troop 298-Ascension Church. How, one driver who is active in his union as As- visiting the original Ted Drewe's on south might wonder, does someone wind up sistant Shop Steward. He's a resident of Paperhanging Grand, Mio Puebleto on Gravois, or the with three responsibilities like that? Well, Velda Village where he has held positions three very interesting houses on Jefferson for one thing, he's a bachelor! of Police Commissioner and Municipal Free Estimates one block north of Chippewa. Polish your Reggie is a native St. Louisan, at- Court Clerk. Warren and his wife are car, say you want to wash your hands in tended Beaumont High School, Lincoln parents of 3 boys and 3 girls, ages 14 to PA 7-0506 the zink, and drink a Bud; they'll never University and has a Master's Degree 26. Mrs. Lovely used to get annoyed when even know you're an alien. from Webster College. He worked for a Warren began his career as Scout Leader PA 1-5372 while as a professional Scouter in the 16 years ago. He recalls how he looked up Northwest District and is a Career Coun- at a scout meeting one time and saw her selor in the Providence Program. With standing in the doorway. She announced this interesting background, he kept see- "if I can't beat you, I'll join you." She has ing the need to organize troops or help since put in 9 years as a Den Mother. KEAN Rx out in faltering ones. His great frustration Warren enjoyed his youth in the Boy is the lack of parent participation and Scouts and attained the rank of Star. He support. This is the main weakness in feels it's a sad thing that it is so hard to troops which are not successful. get a commitment from adults to help Euclid at Laclede For fun he loves to camp, whether with out. A notable quotable of Warren's: "An 367.9743 scouts or without. He enjoys sports and adult leader is the mirror for the youth of 8 A.M.-10 P.M. music and is a free lance photographer. I today of what he [the youth] can be to- We Deliver! wonder what he does in his spare time? morrow'." June, 1980 the Paper page 12

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