40 South News (http://40southnews.com/)
Last week’s most-read posts, led by Thai Table’s delayed opening, caused by a broken air conditioner.
Charles Hinderliter, 39, of Maplewood, spent 58 days in a hospital and 21 days in a skilled nursing facility with the flu. After the experience, which he said almost killed him, he described it on Twitter to encourage everyone to get a flu shot.
Brentwood and Maplewood Richmond Heights are posting sport news on Twitter this fall. Brentwood softball is having a good season so far, with a 5-6 record. MRH volleyball is undefeated, at 11-0.
The Mid County Chamber of Commerce recently named their 2018 Annual Award recipients. The awards will be presented at their 32nd Annual Dinner Auction, Superheroes and Villains, on Friday, October 12.
The former Maplewood Pawn shop location, at at 7407 Manchester Road, is set to become a women’s clothing boutique, property owner Dan Slavin has said.
Brentwood, Maplewood and Richmond Heights residents will again take part in the St. Louis Regional Night Out Against Crime, this year on Tuesday, October 2.
A preliminary permit has been pulled for the Boland Place development at Boland Place and Dale Avenue in Richmond Heights.
The Brentwood Middle School students’ float won first place in this year’s Brentwood Days Parade. The school announced it on Twitter this week.
Thai Table had reported on Instagram that it’s grand opening would take place on Wednesday. On Tuesday they said their air conditioner is broken and would not open Wednesday and that the AC would be fixed “very soon.”
41.2% of all households in America carry some sort of credit card debt, with the average credit card debt in Missouri being $6,491 per household. That’s not including the mortgage, student loan and other types of debts that families seem to so easily accrue in today’s difficult market.
Schnuck Markets on Monday announced that the company has agreed to buy 19 St. Louis-area Shop ‘n Save stores (14 in Missouri and five in Illinois), the company said in a press release.
On the hundredth anniversary of Armistice Day, this year, on November 11, the city of Richmond Heights will rededicate five streets named for Richmond Heights men who died in World Ward I, city attorney Kenneth Heinz said in the council meeting on Monday.