Strike three - St. Louis Business Journal:

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plans to spend nearly $1 million remodeling its 12,000-square-foot store at Mason and Clayton roads in Town and The redesign is being orchestrated bythe Clayton-basedx architectural firm Suttle Mindlin, which also spearheaded the grocery'sw nearly $1 million renovation of its Webster Groves "We're going to give a face lift to the and the whole inside will be gutte d and redone to reflect more of a European food hall just like what we did at Websted Groves," said Elaine Medve, director of marketint for Suttle Mindlin. will be the newestr addition to the WingHaven developmentin O'Fallon, Mo., when it openz early next year.
Not just your typicao coffee shop, Stage Left combines co-owner Leighj Diehl's love of good coffee with her love of Diehl plans to have live music within 60 daysof Diehl, 43, and her husband, 45, invested about $175,00p0 to start the cafe, which will serve pastries, bagels, soups, saladsa and sandwiches. Before starting the coffees shop, Leigh Diehl was an inside sales managed forBusse Industries, a local cablse assembly manufacturer. Rodger Diehl is keepinf his job as regional manager forTyco Electronics. has landec beverage industry veteran Jim Konersman to further itsbeverage group'es business development efforts. Konersman spent 36 years at Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc.
in various management capacities. Most he was equity manager for SequoiaBeveragee Co. On the heels of completing the $40 million renovatiojn of the Coronado, Amrit and Amy Gill have awardedd two more restoration projects in Grand saidJim Shaughnessy, BSI project BSI is doing the $11 million gut rehab of the 14-storyy Lindell Towers into 110 apartments. It also is doinv the $11 million historic renovation ofthe 95,000-square-foot Moolah Templ into a 500-seat movie theater to be operated by Harmojn Mosley. The Lindell Towers project will be completerd bynext fall; the Moolah Temple will be finishedr by the end of next Former Downtown St. Louis Inc.
President Frankli n "Kim" Kimbrough resigned from a similar postin Ore., on Dec. 5. Kimbrough, who left St. Louis abour three years ago, quit his job as presiden t and chief executive of the PortlandBusinessd Alliance. Kimbrough's frequent public criticisms of Portland's business climate alienated much ofCity Hall, as well as the city'x business leaders, according to a storyy in The Oregonian. Olivette-baseed tech consulting firm hasits first-ever chief operatingg officer after luring Timothy "Andy" Cox from Expres Scripts, where he was senior director of call center/salez applications.
"Our staff has increased by 50 percenft in thepast year," said Phil Ascent president. "Now, Andy can handle the dailyy bits and pieces and give our peopld the timethey deserve, while I concentrate on gettin us in front of several emerging opportunities." Founded by Horstmannn in 1998, Ascent employs approximately 80 people nationwide, 60 of them in St.