Golf Guide / 2018 by stltoday.com

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SUNDAY • 04.08.2018 • SECTION G

BELLERIVE BECKONS

Bellerive Country Club will again welcome the biggest names in golf to St. Louis. P-D PHOTO

100th PGA Championship is coming to town in August BY DAN O’NEILL Special to the Post-Dispatch

he statement is bold, no question. After all, St. Louis is regarded by many as a “baseball town,” one that has hosted a World Series 19 times. The World Series is kind of a big deal in these parts. But Mike DeCola, chairman of the 100th PGA Championship, pulls no punches. He anticipates the week of Aug. 6-12 at Bellerive Country Club will be “the greatest sporting event to ever be held in our region.” If you think that’s zealous, consider DeCola made the statement long before Tiger Woods started playing again. But also consider this: The last time one of golf’s major championships came to town — the 1992 PGA Championship at Bellerive — it shattered sales and attendance records like they were made of glass. There is every reason to expect the PGA of America and Bellerive will go yard again. Certainly, eyes will be on St. Louis, regionally, nationally and globally. It is entirely possible the event, which includes three days of practice and four days of major championship See BELLERIVE • Page G2

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ST. LOUISAN LANGLEY CREDITS FIRST TEE. G3 FIRST JOE STRAUSS MEMORIAL EVENT. G4 BOGEYMAN’S TAKE ON ST. LOUIS GOLF. G6 BUSY YEAR FOR OZARK GOLF TRAIL. G7 ROGUE TOPS NEW EQUIPMENT UPDATE. G8

A revitalized Tiger Woods (left) and young star Jordan Spieth are expected to be part of the ﬁeld when major tournament golf returns here.

GOLF GUIDE

G2 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

PGA will be a huge draw BELLERIVE • FROM G1

competition, will exceed 200,000 in attendance. Nearly half of the patronage will come from out of town, and oicials have predicted an economic impact of some $100 million. The major championship footprint is unmistakable. It includes more trucks, trailers, cables, satellite dishes and operations personnel than a movie set. Four thousand volunteers are at the ready, a village of corporate tents is on the rise, and the best players on the planet have the date marked on their calendar. Last year’s PGA Championship at Quail Hollow Club in North Carolina featured 97 of the top 100 in the World Golf Rankings, with 73 international players and 25 countries represented. Thirty of the 156 players in the field had major championship pedigree; 20 were club pros chasing a University of Maryland-Baltimore County dream. Before this annual Golf Guide went to print, Woods had returned to competition in a big way, sending television ratings skyrocketing. With fingers crossed, with salt over the shoulder, with sidewalk cracks avoided, there is every reason to expect Woods will be here if healthy. “We have all seen in the last few weeks that Tiger’s presence is a very positive impact,” DeCola said. “No one has ever seen Tiger play a competitive round of golf in the area, so it will certainly add more excitement than already exists, and we can expect more roars echoing throughout the course.” That said, St. Louis and Bellerive have a checkered history when it comes to welcoming the game’s No. 1 draw to town. Woods was here for the 2001 WGC-American Express Championship before the events of Tuesday, Sept. 11 canceled the championship. He was scheduled to play in the 2008 FedEx Cup Playoffs-BMW Championship at Bellerive in September. But knee surgery after a U.S. Open in June ended his season. Considering the track record, considering Woods’ health issues in recent years, it is risky to promote the 42-yearold Woods’ appearance come August. Nothing is guaranteed. At the same time, his presence would be a bonus, not a game-changer. If Woods is here, it will be his first PGA appearance in three years and it will advance his pursuit of Jack Nicklaus’ record of 18 major titles. If he’s not, many other personalities and stories are waiting to be embraced. Not the least of those might be Jordan Spieth, who is a PGA Championship shy of completing the rare Grand Slam collection of wins in all four major championships. Where better to fill out the foursome than St. Louis, where the Dallas native has extended family, and where South African Gary Player famously completed his Grand Slam by winning the 1965 U.S. Open at Bellerive. Player is one of five to clear the bases with Woods, Nicklaus, Gene Sarazen and Ben Hogan. The reigning PGA champ, Justin Thomas, will be trying to do something only Woods has done since the championship switched to a stroke-play format in 1958 — that is, win back-to-back titles. Woods has doubled up twice, in 1999-2000 and 2006-07. Several others have won PGAs in backto-back years, but they did so during the 1916-1957 era, when the championship came to a match-play conclusion. For instance, Walter Hagen won four PGAs in succession from 1924 to 1927. In that original PGA format, it was not uncommon for matches to go extra holes and participants to play more than 200 holes over seven days. In 1958, with the advent of television, the championship embraced the 72-hole, stroke-play design used by the other major championships. Adaptation is part of the PGA’s history and will be part of its future. Starting in 2019, the championship will leave its mid-August home on the schedule

ASSOCIATED PERSS

Justin Thomas celebrates after the inal round of the PGA Championship last August in Charlotte, N.C.

PGA CHAMPIONSHIP Where • Bellerive Country Club When • Aug. 6-12 Defending champion • Justin Thomas Tickets • Still available for Monday through Thursday sessions. Friday, Saturday and Sunday are sold out. Available at pga.com/events/ pgachampionship. Tickets will be mailed to all purchasers in late June.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eventual winner Gary Player reacts after he birdies the seventh hole in the inal round of the U.S. Open at Bellerive Country Club on June 20, 1965.

GETTY IMAGES

Tiger Woods shows of the Wanamaker Trophy after his two-stroke victory at the 89th PGA Championship in 2007 at the Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Okla.

and move to May. “Glory’s Last Shot” will now be glory’s second shot on the major championship schedule, coming a few weeks after the Masters Tournament. Since its inception, the PGA has been played in nine diferent months, but it has operated with an August date since 1972, except for 2016, when it was in late July because of the Summer Olympics. “The golf calendar is dramatically different, especially in the latter portions of the schedule, than it was in the 1970s when our PGA Championship took up residence in August,” PGA of America head Pete Bevacqua said. “We are excited about this move to May. It provides our PGA Championship a strong landing spot on the calendar and a consistent major-championship rhythm that golf fans can embrace.”

That said, historic Bellerive is just the place for a centennial celebration and a memorable sendoff. Like the championship, Bellerive also has undergone change. The club originally was founded as The Field Club in 1897 and located just north of downtown in Normandy. Scotsman Robert Foulis, an apprentice of Old Tom Morris, designed the original ninehole trip. By 1955, the membership nodded to suburbia’s move west and relocated to the present site in Town and Country. Renowned architect Robert Trent Jones Sr. helped pick the property and designed the 18-hole course, which opened in 1960. Since that time, Bellerive has emerged as the undisputed home of championship golf in St. Louis. The still-maturing course hosted the

aforementioned ’65 Open, with 29-year old Player beating Kel Nagle in a playof. Afterward, Player donated his entire winnings, $25,000, to cancer research and junior golf. It was the first U.S. Open scheduled over four days, with an 18hole final on Sunday instead of a 36-hole conclusion on Saturday. The ’65 Open also was the first time the championship was broadcast in color. To that end, Bellerive oicials ordered the 17th and 18th greens be sprayed emerald green to make sure the course looked good for the cameras. More recently, there have been some agronomic issues with greens at Bellerive, most prominently in 2016. But DeCola emphasized any problems have been addressed. Put it this way — no one is walking around with paint cans. “Our grounds crew at Bellerive approached the 2016 situation the same way any of us solve a problem,” DeCola explained. “(They) gather data, analyze the data, find the cause and fix the problem. “We brought in many experts to review our data and our analysis, and our program for recovery in 2017 worked really well. Anyone who played our course last year would tell you the greens were rolling great. So we’re looking forward to excellent playing conditions throughout the course for our member and guest play this year, as well as the PGA Championship.” Of course, Bellerive has been the site for several other dynamic championships, and one unforgettable PGA. The club broke St. Louis’ long major championship drought when it staged the 74th PGA Championship in 1992. A 35-yearold Nick Price birdied Nos. 16 and 17 on Sunday and won the title with a 6-under-par 278. Price would go on to win the British Open and the PGA back to back in 1994. Bouncing back from the ill-fated World Golf Championship event in 2001, the club presented a terrific 2004 U.S. Senior Open, won by personable Peter Jacobsen. Bellerive then played host to the 2008 BMW Championship won by Camilo Villegas, and staged a successful 2013 Senior PGA Championship. Can you say Kohki Idoki three times fast? Now Bellerive has come to the forefront once more with the 100th PGA Championship. You might debate whether it is “the greatest sporting event ever to be held” in St. Louis. One thing you can’t debate — it will be quite a show.

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GOLF GUIDE

ST. LOuIS POST-dISPaTCH • G3

ON THE WAY BACK Langley’s current success could return him to the PGA Tour BY DAN O’NEILL Special to the Post-dispatch

Scott Langley had any number of reasons to be delighted with his victory at The Panama Championship on Feb. 4 in Panama City. The Web.com Tour win, after all, was his first PGA Tour-affiliated championship. Along with it came 112,500 important additional reasons for a family man — $112,500 that is. Langley became the first to start the week with an above-par round (71) and still go on to win. His six-shot comeback over the final round was a tournament record. And then there is the big picture — his victory was a significant step toward recapturing a PGA Tour playing card. In early March, Langley followed up with a tie for sixth at the El Bosque Mexico Championship and now sits second on the Web.com Tour money list. At season’s end, the top 25 get PGA Tour playing status for 2018-19, status the former Parkway South High and University of Illinois standout lost after the 2015-16 season. But among the noteworthy aspects of Langley’s first big win was the distinction of which Langley is particularly proud: He became the first product of The First Tee to win a PGA Tour event. “That means a lot to me,” he acknowledged. “That is really special.” Langley didn’t grow up with a country club spoon in his mouth. He grew up with a range pass and, with his younger brother Nick, a hankering to spend countless hours pounding balls at the Family Golf Center in Kirkwood. If there was an egg left to crack, the Langley boys were there to take a hack. “We couldn’t get enough,” said Scott, the 2010 NCAA individual champion as a junior at Illinois. For his part, Nick graduated from those Family Tree roots to play golf for Missouri State and is now a branch manager for Enterprise Rent-A Car in Manhattan, Kan. Part and parcel with the Langleys’ passion for golf was a program that prepared them for the challenges ahead, in golf, in business, in life. “The First Tee has influenced my career in an extremely positive way,” said Scott Langley, who was born in Barrington, Ill. but moved to St. Louis as a 1-year-old. “While I had been introduced to golf before I participated in The First Tee, the program revealed to me the many values that are inherent in the game.” The First Tee was started In 1997. A golf enthusiast, not to mention the 41st

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Scott Langley is second on the Web.com Tour with $173,003 in earnings. The top 25 at the end of the season earn their PGA Tour cards.

U.S. president, George H.W. Bush christened the new initiative during a news conference at Central Park in New York, with then-PGA Tour commissioner Tim Finchem and legendary player Tom Watson alongside. “I believe it will expand interest in the game,” honorary chairman Bush said. “But more important for me than that is lifting up the life of one kid … and we’ll be lifting up the lives of a lot of kids with this program.” Since that time, The First Tee claims to have impacted the lives of 6.5 million youngsters. On its website, it lists 1,200 program locations, 3,900 active coaches and 24,000 volunteers. And now, more than 20 years later, it can list one 28-yearold “kid” it lifted to a final-round 65 and a PGA Tour-ailiated championship. “The First Tee gave me opportunities to learn about confidence, to build and practice it during diferent programs we would do both locally and nationally, at places like The First Tee Open at Pebble Beach,” Langley said. “The qualifying process alone for Pebble Beach involved golf competitions and sit-down interviews with a panel of many accomplished business people. As a 15-year-old, these are experiences you don’t often find yourself in. “But The First Tee put me in those situations and gave me the skills to develop

real confidence on and of the golf course through those moments.” A trophy in his 155th PGA Tour-sanctioned start — 40 on the Web.com Tour — does wonders to reairm that confidence. Five years ago, Langley had a spectacular debut on the PGA Tour. He was tied for the lead after three rounds of the 2013 Sony Open, finished third and took home a check for $324,800. He was of and running. The next season, he surpassed $1 million in earnings and finished 77th in the FedEx Cup standings. The PGA Tourplaying job seemed like a snap. But by the winter of 2016, the lefthander was 167th in the FedEx Cup rankings and no longer PGA Tour qualified. It took three rounds in the 60s at the Web.com Tour Championship last October to secure his spot on the auxiliary circuit this season. “I’ve definitely had my share of ups and downs, that’s the way this game can be,” said Langley, who lives in Scottsdale, Ariz.,with his wife,Kristy,and 3-year-old daughter, Kennedy. “But a win is very gratifying because I feel like these struggles I’ve been through have definitely taught me a lot of good things that I might not have learned otherwise.” Langley still has his work cut out. As mentioned, the top 25 finishers on the

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money list advance to the PGA Tour. In addition, the top 25 money ﬁnishers in the season-ending Web.com Tour “Finals” — a four-tournament series — also get PGA Tour status. Then there is a “battlefield promotion,” which can come at any point during the season for a player who wins three times on the Web.com Tour. With his win, Langley has put himself in position to collect one of the three. He is eager to take that next step and put the lessons he’s learned into practice. “Going through the struggles at times the last couple of years has given me a humility and an appreciation for the opportunity to play golf at a high level that I haven’t always necessarily had,” Langley said. “It’s taught me how to use my time well with being a husband, dad and a pro golfer. I’ve learned to put an equal emphasis on‘quality’as much as‘quantity’when I work. “I’ve experienced things over the past six years as a pro that you can’t learn aside from simply going through them, Inevitably, these things will help me compete at the highest level I can. I’m excited for all the opportunities that lie ahead. I’m going to keep my head down and keep digging in.” For more information about The First Tee, go to www.thefirstteestlouis.org or call (314) 533-6400.

GOLF GUIDE

G4 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

CHARITY TOURNAMENTS

Event is a tribute to Joe Strauss

NO. 25 FOR BETTY The 25th anniversary of the Friends of Betty Schildroth

ROY WILSON HONOR The St. Louis District Golf Association board of directors voted to change the name of its District Challenge event to the Roy Wilson District Challenge, in recognition of his 15 years of meritorious contributions to the district during his tenure as executive director. ACCELERATED GOLF TOUR The Accelerated Golf Tour continues to provide a high level of competitive tournament opportunities for the better golfer at a break-even cost. The AGT attracts top-notch competition in a championship environment for advanced high school and collegiate men and women. Tournaments are held on elite golf courses with high slope/course ratings, primarily in the St. Louis area. College golf coaches strongly endorse the AGT and encourage their team members and future recruits to play as much as possible during the summer. These are two-day

The City of

CHRIS LEE • clee@post-dispatch,com

In this 2004 photo, Cardinals manager Tony La Russa talks with Post-Dispatch baseball writer Joe Strauss.

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It’s been more than two years since Post-Dispatch sports columnist Joe Strauss died of leukemia at only 54, and his family is honoring his memory with a golf tournament to beneﬁt Siteman Cancer Center. The event is set for a shotgun start at noon on April 16 at Westborough Country Club and also features a silent auction. Lunch is included, and there also will be a cocktail hour (Strauss would have preferred a poker game). “My mom and I wanted to do something to honor his legacy, and golf was important to him and our family,” his daughter, Alexis, said. “He was a good golfer and got me involved at an early age.” She said she was about 7 when her dad gave her a memorable lesson. He was riding the course in a cart, but he had her walk the layout so she could “observe the scene to gain a better feel for playing.” It was a special moment that still resonates with her, as does supporting Siteman. “We still hold relationships with some of the people there,” said Alexis, a junior at Mizzou who is majoring in accounting and is interested in getting into the analytical end of sports data. “They work so hard and get so little recognition. We’re fortunate to have one of the top cancer research centers in the nation, so we’re glad to help them.” Entry fee for the tournament is $600 per foursome. Tickets and more information are available at: https:// tinyurl.com/y7s6lteq

sporting events. The AGT staff headed by Carol Fromuth strives to conduct quality tournaments and help each golfer attain the next level of their development with passion for the game. The website is www.acceleratedgolftour.org.

tournaments at collegiate yardage. The cost to play three tournaments in the AGT is $450 (no annual membership fee). Awards for events are gift certificates from host club’s pro shop. Drawings are held at all tournaments for golf bags, training aides, balls and tickets to

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Golf Tournament is Saturday, July 14, at The Rail Golf Club in Springﬁeld, Ill. The tournament was established in 1991 to beneﬁt the St. John’s Mercy Hospice Unit, where Schildroth received her cancer treatment and care. She passed away on April 23, 1993. She was 60. The tournament has raised over $150,000 in her memory. Board members include Keith Schildroth, Chris Schildroth, Todd Hejna, George Csolak, Rick Unnerstall, Don Merz, Brian Korbesmeyer, Mike Kiely and Pat Reilly. Major contributors to the tournament through the years include J. Kim Tucci, Jeff Smith of Walters Golf Management, Charlie Gitto Sr., Tony Lombardo and David Stokes, among others who have made this tournament successful.

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M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

COMMENTARY

TAKE A MULLIGAN But that wouldn’t be right, would it? Let’s look ahead instead

50.

That’s right, it’s been 50 years since the pride of Belleville, Robert George Goalby, captured the 1968 Masters. Goalby shot a final-round 66 on a fateful Sunday at Augusta, making a 4-footer on 18 to force what he thought was a tie. When Roberto De Vicenzo mistakenly signed for a 66 instead of a 65, Goalby was the winner, vilified by those who suggested he won on a technicality. “All I read about afterward was that I became champion on a scorekeeping error,” Goalby said years later. “Well, if Roberto had found the error and ﬁxed it, we would have had a (18hole) playof the next day. He wouldn’t have won on Sunday. I think that gets lost in the whole thing. People didn’t want to see past that.” The Great Goalby turns 89 this year.

BY DAN O’NEILL Special to the Post-Dispatch

The Bogeyman is back in these pages to christen yet another golf season in St. Louis. Keeping with tradition, he’ll tee things up by recounting an experience from last summer, a golf outing with Msgr. Norb Ernst of St. Margaret Mary Alacoque parish in South County. The good father and ol’ Bogey were enjoying a lovely day on the “Old Course” at Ruth Park when they reached the uphill par 3 at No. 4. “What are you going to use here, Monsignor?” Bogeyman asked. “Well, I think I’ll take a nice, gentle swing with a 6-iron,” the confident cleric replied. “What about you, my son?” Well, of course, the Bogeyman doesn’t make such decisions frivolously. He studied the circumstances, observed a flag location near the front of the green and tossed blades of grass in the air to gauge the wind. “I’m going to take a full swing with a 7-iron,” he said, “and pray.” Msgr. Norb had the honor. He teed his ball up, took a smooth practice swing, then struck a majestic 6-iron. The ball settled in the middle of the green, some 18 feet from the ﬂag. “Well-played, Father,” Bogeyman observed, then snickered. “Of course, at my church, when we let it rip, we go at the ﬂag.” Bogey then put his tee in the ground, eyed the target and made a big swing with his 7-iron … topping the ball and sending it dribbling 10 yards up the fairway. There was a pregnant pause,and then … “I don’t know what church you attend,” Msgr. Norb said. “But at our church, when we pray, we keep our head down.” And with that, let’s take a look at some numbers for what promises to be a spectacular season of golf in St. Louis.

100.

The 100th playing of the PGA Championship on Aug. 6-12 will be at the home of major championship golf in St. Louis, Bellerive Country Club. Bellerive hosted the last major in town — the 1992 PGA Championship, won by Nick Price — and was the stage for the 1965 U.S. Open, 2004 U.S. Senior Open, 2008 BMW Championship and 2013 Senior PGA Championship. Holy Khoki Idoki! That’s quite a legacy.

This will be the third time St. Louis has a chance to see Tiger Woods play. He was here for the 2001 American Express Championship, before the 9/11 attacks canceled the event. He was supposed to play in the 2008 BMW, before knee surgery ended his season. Maybe the third time will be a charm.

Eight is a signiﬁcant number for Washington University women’s golf coach Ellen Port, a longtime proponent of the “Bogeyman Way.” That is, Port has seven USGA titles on her mantel — four U.S. Women’s MidAmateurs and three U.S. Women’s Senior Amateurs. She is one shy of JoAnne Gunderson Carner, who tops the career list with eight. Port will have at least three cracks at that number this year, playing in the ﬁrst U.S. Senior Women’s Open, the U.S. Senior Women’s Amateur and the U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur.

14.

The 14th playing of the St. Louis City Championship is set for July 28-29 at Forest Park. It will be the ﬁrst edition since longtime Forest Park general manager Jef Rafelson departed. Matt Kaiser has taken over as grand poobah of “Fo Po,” while the estimable Mel Rector has succeeded Bart Collida as the SLCC director.

59.

A tradition unlike any other, the Publinx Open tees off for the 59th time on May 6 at Forest Park. As always, the event will feature a cast of some 240 characters, good, bad and ugly. By the time it’s over, there will be winners in amateur, pro and senior categories, and all of those involved in managing the affair will need a stif drink.

90.

Roughly how many minutes it takes to get to Springfield, Ill., and the Web.com Tour’s Lincoln Land Charity Championship, which will take place June 28 to July 1 at Panther Creek Golf Club. Former Purdue standout Adam Schenk used a win at last year’s Lincoln Land to propel himself back to the PGA Tour this season.

61. GETTY IMAGES

Nick Price holds up the Wanamaker Trophy in August 1992 after winning the PGA Championship at Bellerive Country Club.

55.

73.

102.

23.

20.

6.3.

The number of years Tower Tee golf facility will have operated when the doors close for good July 15. Roy Lotz opened the South County tees at a former brickyard on Heege Road in 1963. But the property recently was sold to developers who are planning single-family homes for the site. That’s right, Joni Mitchell, they’re going to pave paradise and put up a subdivision. Steve Lotz, the third generation of Lotz men to operate the facility, has plans for a concert and farewell party in early July. Stay tuned.

The St. Louis District Golf Association Championship — now called the Griesedieck Men’s Championship — has been around for 102 years. In 1918, the championship was won by Stuart Stickney, a member of the American squad that won a silver medal at Glen Echo Country Club in the 1904 Olympics. This summer, the 132 lowest indexes will advance the tradition and compete July 19-22 at Meadowbrook Country Club. Hard to believe, and Scott Langley’s recent Web.com Tour win notwithstanding, it’s been 20 years since a St. Louis-area player won a PGA Tour championship. Trevor Dodds remains the last St. Louis resident to ring the bell, capturing the 1998 Greater Greensboro Classic. Currently, St. Louis does not have a fulltime competitor on either the PGA or LPGA tours.

That’s the birthday Hale Irwin celebrates June 3. Irwin has a record 45 Champions victories, to go with his 20 PGA Tour wins. It’s been 28 years since Irwin won his third U.S. Open at Medinah in 1990, at the age of 45. His last top-10 in a full-fledged event was in 2014. The last robust season for Irwin, who still maintains a home in St. Louis, was 2007, when he had a win, two second-place finishes and 10 top-10s. But he’s still at it, playing in eight events last season. April 23 is when a St. Louis Sports Hall of Fame dinner will recognize two Jays and one Jerry. That is, former PGA Tour players Jay Delsing and Jay Williamson are being inducted,as well as former Bellerive pro and longtime Gateway PGA standout Jerry Tucker. Former standout player and longtime rules oicial Marcella Rose also will be honored. Peter Jacobsen, who won the 2004 Senior Open at Bellerive, and Belleville-raised Jay Haas, who has nine PGA Tour wins and 18 Champions wins, are slated to headline the show. The number of miles between Lambert Field and Norwood Hills Country Club. That will be advantageous for those coming and leaving on Sept. 22-27 at the 2018 U.S. Women’s MidAmateur. Built in the early 1920s, the former North Hills Country Club has been the site for significant PGA Tour, LPGA Tour and USGA events over the years, including Ben Hogan’s victory in the 1948 PGA Championship. And remember, Port could be gunning for a historic win in her hometown.

The number of PGA Championships that have been conducted as stroke-play competitions since Lionel Hebert beat Dow Finsterwald 3-and-1 in the 39th and last match-play version at Miami Valley Golf Club (Dayton, Ohio) in 1957. Not to be denied, Finsterwald captured the inaugural stroke play version of the PGA in 1958, in front of a televised audience at Llanerch Country Club in Havertown, Pa.

104.

The age of the 18-hole course at St. Louis Country Club, where qualifying will be held Aug. 20 for the U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur Championship at Norwood Hills. They’ll come out of the woodwork to play the Charles Blair Macdonald-Seth Rayner gem, which is the second under the SLCC ﬂag. The original St. Louis track was a 9-hole layout designed by Scotsman James Foulis and located in the Clayton area.

26.

The number of years the Lewis and Clark Course at the Country Club of St. Albans has been around. On June 6-8, the club plays host to the Metropolitan Open Championship. Last year, DJ Brigman (Albuquerque, N.M.) captured the James S. Manion Trophy and the $25,000 ﬁrst-place check. On Aug. 2-4, the club also will conduct the 28th playing of the Metropolitan Amateur Golf Association Championship.

117.

Normandie Golf Club will celebrate its 117th birthday on Oct. 6. ’Twas on that day in 1901 that an article in the Post-Dispatch announced 20 members tried out the new “Normandy Park” course. Going on 117 years later, the grounds will host the 32nd Normandie Amateur on May 19-20.

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GOLF GUIDE

04.08.2018 • Sunday • M 1

ST. LOuIS POST-dISPaTCH • G7

LAKE OF THE OZARKS GOLF TRAIL

Lake Valley coming of golden celebration

Lake Valley’s greens are “tilted and tricky.”

HANDOUT PHOTOS

Lake Valley has some generous fairways.

Water comes into play on several holes on the course, which can play over 6,300 yards from the back tees.

Manager calls the course family friendly, afordable BY DON REED St. Louis Post-dispatch

The Lake of the Ozarks Golf Trail has had a lot going on in the past year. One of its courses just celebrated a special anniversary, another course was added to the Golf Trail, and there have been some ownership and management changes. First, the celebration. Lake Valley Golf & Country Club hit its 50th anniversary in 2017 and had some special events to mark the occasion. Todd Nicklas, PGA pro and Lake Valley general manager, said the club had a 50th anniversary tournament for its members and also a celebration dinner. Lake Valley, which Nicklas said is “the Lake’s fun, family friendly, afordable golf course,” is semi-private with 250 members

and also open to the public. The course itself has an interesting mix of six par 3s, six par 4s and six par 5s. “That’s one of the unique things about our design,” Nicklas said. “You have some great scoring chances out there, a couple of the par 5s are reachable.” The course has generous fairways and greens that are “Not really undulating, but tilted and tricky,” Nicklas said. Nicklas, who is from Jeferson City, has been at Lake Valley since August 2016. He’s been in the golf business since 1989 except for a period as a teacher in Camdenton. On-site facilities include a practice green, driving range, tennis court, swimming pool, locker room and bag storage. The Greenside Bar & Grill serves food and drinks daily. Tee times can be made 30 days in advance, and groups are welcome. The course is open year-round, weather permitting, and twilight rates are available. Lake Valley is two miles west of Camdenton off U.S. 54. The website is www.

lakevalleygolf.com.

TAN-TAR-A OWNERSHIP Tan-Tar-A Resort is in the process of rebranding as a Margaritaville property. Its new name efective March 2019 will be Tan-Tar-A, a Margaritaville Resort. Driftwood Acquisitions and Development, which has a licensing agreement with Margaritaville Holdings, Jimmy Buffet’s company, acquired Tan-Tar-A in late June 2017. The lakefront property has two golf courses, The Oaks at 18 holes, and 9-hole Hidden Lakes. The Oaks is one of the lake’s top courses and was designed by Bruce Devlin and Robert Von Hagge. The website is www.tan-tar-a.com. FOUR SEASONS CHANGE The Lodge of Four Seasons has made a change, with Troon Golf the new management company as of January. Troon will oversee operations of the resort as well as its two excellent 18-hole

golf courses: The Cove, a Robert Trent Jones Sr. design, and The Ridge, a Ken Kavanaugh layout. The Lodge of Four Seasons was founded in 1964 by Harold Koplar, father of current owner, Susan (Koplar) Brown. Their website is www.4seasonsresort. com.

REDFIELD JOINS TRAIL Redfield Golf and Country Club has been added to the Golf Trail. The club is located in Eugene, just minutes from the lake, east of Eldon of of U.S. 54. The club is semi-private with an 18hole, links-style course with bent grass fairways and six lakes, and it plays to 6,720 yards. Redfield has a restaurant and bar, plus a lighted driving range open seven days a week and professional instruction. The website is www.redfieldgolf.com. Don Reed • 314-340-8313 @dreed_jr on Twitter dreed@post-dispatch.com

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GOLF GUIDE

G8 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

NEW EQUIPMENT

Callaway Rogue zooms to the top of best-seller lists BY TODD HEJNA Special to the Post-Dispatch

No other company hits it farther or straighter than Callaway Golf with this year’s new equipment. The Rogue drivers and Rogue fairway woods are by far the top-selling clubs in golf. “It’s early in the year, but the Rogue is outselling everything right now,” said Craig West, retail sales manager at Pro Am Golf. Epic, last year’s model from Callaway, was also the No. 1-selling driver, which redefined technology with its jailbreak efect. “We aligned these technologies to amplify what we call the jailbreak efect, which is all about promoting faster ball speed on both center and of-center hits to help golfers get more average distance on nearly every drive,” said Dr. Alan Hocknell, senior vice president of research and development at Callaway Golf. The Rogue drivers come in three models: Standard, Draw and Sub Zero, all available in lofts of 9, 10.5 and 13.5 degrees and all adjustable. The drivers sell for $500. Phil Mickelson, Sergio Garcia, Henrik Stenson and Tom Watson use Rogue drivers. The Rogue fairway woods come in Standard and Sub Zero models, available in lofts of 13.5, 15, 17 and 19 degrees and sell for $300. Other new drivers getting attention include TaylorMade M3 and M4 drivers; both come in lofts of 9.5, 10.5 and 12 degrees and all are adjustable. The M3 sells for $500 and the M4 sells for $430. The Cleveland Launcher HB driver ($300) and the Ping G400 driver ($400) are also new drivers getting good reviews.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sergio Garcia watches a drive during the Dell Technologies Match Play golf tournament on March 24 in Austin, Texas.

Ugly Concrete?

NEW PING IRONS The Ping G700 irons look like a popular new item that just came out. The irons are available 4-iron thru gap wedge and sell for $1,200. Ping hybrids are sold only individually. “The G700 irons are the most forgiving out of the irons Ping ofers,” West said.

The beautiful and durable Pebblestone/Epoxy System goes on top of your existing concrete! THE AREAS BELOW THAT ARE STAINED, CRACKED, PITTED, ETC.

COLOR BY VOLVIK Volvik Golf has been promoting its vividly colored golf balls the last few years. They’re available in red, green, orange, pink, yellow and blue. “It’s deﬁnitely trending in that way,” West said. “Even Titleist ofers a yellow golf ball. Callaway is the only company that ofers a soccer golf ball with its chrome soft version ball. NEW PUTTERS New putters include the TaylorMade Spider tour mallet and the Odyssey O-Works putter. “The mallet putters are dominating the market,” West said. Dustin Johnson, Jason Day and Jon Rahm have the Spider putter in their bags. Pro Am Golf sells the putter for $300.

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04.08.2018 • Sunday • M 1

GOLF GUIDE

ST. LOuIS POST-dISPaTCH • G9

CHARITY TOURNAMENTS DATE EVENT/CHARITY APRIL 16 Joe Strauss Memorial/Siteman Cancer Center 21 HACEMOS Scholarship 27 Bert Westover Memorial Fund MAY 4 Forest Park Forever 5 Aaron Hubbell Memorial/Friends of Kids with Cancer 6 Big Daddy’s Classic for Backstoppers 12 Focus Marines Foundation 17 St. Louis Learning Disabilities Assoc. 17 Downtown YMCA at the MX 17 Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce 17 St. Louis Learning Disabilities Association Annual Scholarship 18 Grace Zykan Memorial/Soroptimist International 21 South City Family YMCA & Carondelet Park Rec. Complex 21 Christian Hospital Foundation 21 Knights of Columbus/Aim High, Good Shepherd 21 Marygrove’s Golf Tournament 21 Circle of Concern/St. Mark Presbyterian Church 25 Foz Ryan Golf Classic/Special Olympics Illinois 29 Chaminade Golf Tournament JUNE 1 Greater North County Chamber of Commerce 4 Cushman & Wakeield/Ronald McDonald House 4 O.A.S.I.S. Food Pantry 4 Four Rivers Family YMCA 7 St. Louis Fisher House/Hospitalized Veterans 8 Tee Up Fore Veterans/Honor Flight St. Louis Pro Player’s Celebrity Classic/Mission St. Louis 8 9 Todd Daniels Memorial Foundation 10 Men’s Club of LWUMC fundraiser 10 Rachel Mueth Memorial/Our Lady of Providence School 11 Eye Care Charity of Mid-America 13 YMCA Trout Lodge & Camp Lakewood 15 The Society of St. Vincent DePaul/North District 16 Ainad Shriners Hospital Unit 18 Boys & Girls Club of St. Charles 18 Jim Butler’s Charity Classic/Boys & Girls Clubs 23 UM-St. Louis Juvenile Justice Scholarship 24 Big B Invitational/Kahok Gridiron Club 25 Urban St. Louis, K Life 25 United Hebrew Congregation JULY 12 Chesterield Family YMCA 14 Friends of Betty Schildroth/Hospice Care 16 Mid-County Family YMCA 21 Police Oicer Tom Smith Jr. Memorial/Backstoppers, Special Olympics AUGUST 4 St. Charles Friends of Birthright 16 Wildwood Family YMCA 26 Semper Fi Society General James T. Conway Classic 30 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance/Sunshine Kids SEPTEMBER 1 Prince Hall Masons Charitable Foundation 10 Love U 2 Pieces/Autism 15 Troy, Ill. Knights of Columbus 17 St. Vincent DePaul Annual Tournament 24 Mother of Good Counsel Home 28 McDonald’s Scramble for Charity/Ronald McDonald House OCTOBER 1 Caring Solutions Cup 5 AG4 Chesed/Big Brothers Big Sisters, Ronald McD. House, Wash U. Heart Center, Special Spaces 7 Foundation Cup/Kirkwood, Webster Groves schools 13 St. Simon Youth Ministry

COURSE

PHONE, WEB/EMAIL INFO

Westborough Country Club Pevely Farms Wentzville

https://tinyurl.com/y7s6lteq stlhacemos@att.com, stlhacemos.com 314-412-7137, katelin94@charter.net

Norman K. Probstein Golf Course Pevely Farms Gateway National Florissant Missouri Blufs Gateway National Raintree Missouri Blufs Eagle Springs Forest Park Norwood Hills Landings at Spirit Forest Hills Aberdeen Oak Brook Sunset

314-367-7275, forestparkforever.org/golf 314-229-7854, aaronhubbell.net jasonshortstl@gmail.com, bigdaddystl.com/classic 314-276-9164, loupaints58@gmail.com 314-966-3088, www.ldastl.org 314-436-4100, belynda.woods@gwrymca.org 636-789-3532, hillsborochamberofcommerce.com 314-966-3088, ldastl.org/events/golf-classic 314-398-3940, soroptimiststlouis.com 314-644-3100, lauren.thompson@gwrymca.org 314-653-4410, Mindy.Copp@bjc.org, christianhospital.org 314-954-9444 314-830-6209, cnoto@mgstl.org, marygrovechildren.org 636-394-2233, 636-861-2623 618-654-6680, jdunning@soill.org chaminade.ejoinme.org/MyPages/ChaminadeGolfTournament

Florissant Meadowbrook Old Hickory Franklin County CC Forest Park Stonewolf The Legends Pevely Farms Deer Creek Paradise Valley The Legends Tapawingo Florissant Legacy Bogey Hills St. Albans Normandie Arlington Old Hickory WingHaven

314-831-3500, greaternorthcountychamber.com 314-932-4116, www.rmhcstl.com/golf 314-494-0787, 636-441-3981, oasisfoodpantry.com 636-239-5704, tim.peters@gwrymca.org 314-640-9033, isherhousestlgolf.org 618-797-3668, marketing@myGCScu.com 314-402-9631, stlproplayers.org/celebritygolfclassic 314-486-6124, tdmemorialfoundation.com 314-378-7556, jerrysteiner65@gmail.com 314-484-6028, jtguntli@gmail.com 636-778-1023, www.eccoma.org 573-438-2154, rene.godinez@gwrymca.org 314-608-3664 618-616-1545, migorsich@gmail.com 636-688-8553, bgcstc.org/golf-tournament 314-402-9631, comsnr@swbell.net, www.bgcstl.org www.jenningsdodads.org 314-761-7800, CLIENTFIRST62@msn.com 314-534-1103, Urbanklife.com/golf 314-469-0700, unitedhebrew.org

The Legends The Rail Forest Park Incline Village

636-532-3100, cindy.wilhelm@gwrymca.org 314-839-2927, bettysboys.com 314-962-9450, sarah.chik@gwrymca.org 636-696-1354, tomsmithjrmemorial.com

Links of Dardenne The Legends St. Albans Whitmoor

314-406-3022, stcfriendsofbirthright.org/-golf-tournament 636-458-6636, Jodi.smedley@gwrymca.org 314-402-9631, comsnr@swbell.net, stlmarines.org 636-970-3404, ssanders@bhhsall.com

Florissant Tapawingo Oakbrook Greenbriar Hills Glen Echo The Legends

314-741-4444, 314-458-8438 314-550-6243, loveu2pieces.org 618-407-0625, bobbrendel20@gmail.com 314-231-9328, www.stvstl.org 314-383-4765, mogch.org, mheine@mogch.org 314-932-4116, www.rmhcstl.com/scramble

The Legends Landings at Spirit Tapawingo Triple Lakes

314-402-9631, comsnr@swbell.net, caringsolutions.org 314-477-4389, ag4chesed.org 314-402-9631, comsnr@swbell.net, wgsdfoundation.org youthministry@stsimonchurch.org

GOLF GUIDE

G10 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

M 1 • SUNDAY • 04.08.2018

GOT YOUR TEE TIMES SET? Visit STLtoday.com/golf for an interactive course map including lake courses Now BUYING Clean NON – RUNNING Vehicles TOP PRICES PAID – Must have TITLE We also buy JUNK CARS/TRUCKS/VANS

TWO PERSON SCRAMBLE EVERY WEDNESDAY, 9:00 AM 55+

Metro East Illinois (618) 254-9335 Metro St. Louis Light Duty Towing “Since

Our Senior Gold Card can be used in our MONDAY and WEDNESDAY Senior Events to qualify for free rounds. However, HURRY, the number of Gold Cards are Limited!

1960” Medium Duty Towing

Bill & Joe’s Towing INC. 191 East Alton Ave. East Alton IL 62024 (618) 254-9335 24 HOUR Dispatch

Monday - Men’s 55+ Handicap League Starts April 22nd @ 8:30 A.M.

643 Ridge Rd. Waterloo, IL 62298

Road Side Services - Jump Starts - Tire Changes Fuel Delivery - Winching & Floor Recovery

Now Hiring Experienced Drivers Email Resume to billandjoes2017@gmail.com

618-939-4646 WE CATER TO GROUP OUTINGS

www.mysticoakgolf.com

We move Sheds Wholesale Towing & Transportation – Fleet Towing Private Property Towing Metro East Illinois & Metro St. Louis

NEW PAVILION Seating up to 150

For more info call (618) 254-9335 or email billandjoes2017@gmail.com

BANQUET HALL Seating up to 150

GoLf Headquarters:

PGA Professional on Staff for Lessons & Tournament Organizations!

636-240-0458 • Driving Range (11 stalls heated and covered) 40 bays total • 12 Grass Tees • 18 Hole Pitch and Putt Course • 18 Hole Miniature Golf • Practice Putting Green • Teaching Professionals on staff • Lessons/Clinics • Club Fitting • Club Repair • Concession Stand • Fully Stocked Pro Shop with all major brands of Golf Equipment.

18-Hole Championship Golf Course • Driving Range & Practice Facility Putting and Chipping Greens New Range Balls

• HD Golf Simulator Leagues, Tournaments , Lessons & Driving Range

• Restaurant & Banquet Facility Weddings, Receptions, Rehearsal Dinners, Showers & Parties

PHeasant run GoLf Course:

Indoor Golf Simulator

636-379-0099

The Orchards Golf Club is excited to announce the addition of a best-in-class HD Golf Simulator! Offering the best graphics available on an indoor golf simulator, you'll feel like you are actually teeing it up at many of the best golf courses on the planet.

• 18 Hole Lighted Executive Golf Course (15 par 3's, 3 par 4's) • Full Grass Tee Line Driving Range • Practice Putting Green • Leagues, Lessons, Clinics • We can host tournaments, company outings, bridal or baby showers, graduation parties, etc. • The Roost Bar and Grill offers full bar and great menu

Summer & Winter Leagues

Find the best rates with no booking fees 24/7 @ orchardsgolfclub.com

Military & Senior discount rates available

PLAZA DECK Seating up to 150

Join our e-club for specials & Birthday Club for a free round of golf.

• Thursday Senior scramble 9:00am shotgun • Thursday 2-person scramble starting at 5:30 pm • Summer & Fall Jr. Golf Camps Now Forming Pheasant Run Golf Course 205 TRI-SPORTS DRIVE O’Fallon, MO 63368 636-379-0099 www.golf-headquarters.com

1499 Golf Course Drive Belleville, IL 62220 618.233.8921 orchardsgolfclub.com

Golf Headquarters 3465 Highway K O’Fallon, MO 63368 636-240-0458 www.golf-headquarters.com

Dine In, Carry Out or for delivery!

19 H le th

After The Match Or Anytime! Make TURTLE CREEK Your 19th Hole! With Great Food & All Your Favorite Beverages, Our Friendly Staff Will Help You Unwind After A Day On The Course! Join us for ALL the games & Matches on our 8 BIG screen TV’s with ‘Happy Hour’ Monday - Friday 3-6 and ladies nights every Thursday. Find our latest events on turtlecreekpub.com and on Facebook.

Find Us at turtlecreekpub.com & Follow Us on Facebook!

128 Triad Center West,O’Fallon MO (Mexico Road Between Hwy K & Bryan)

636-294-3458

GOLF GUIDE

04.08.2018 • Sunday • M 1

ST. LOuIS POST-dISPaTCH • G11

ST. LOUIS DISTRICT GOLF ASSOCIATION Jack Geiss District Challenge Bob Cochran Mid-Am Hardin Junior Championship Etzkorn Pro 3-Senior Griesedieck Men’s Championship Salomon Father & Son Cassett Senior Championship Jim Benson Memorial Jim Jackson Invitational

2-Man Team Quincy CC Legends Fox Run GC Whitmoor CC Bogey Hills CC Meadowbrook CC Norwood Hills CC Westwood CC Dalhousie GC Algonquin GC

April 15 May 3 May 14 June 12-13 June 28 July 19-22 Aug. 3 Aug. 21-22 Sept. 10-11 Oct. 20-21

METROPOLITAN AMATEUR GOLF ASSOCIATION Old Warson Cup Normandie Amateur Open Championship Women’s Championship Junior Championship East Side Amateur Amateur Championship Senior Championship Metro Cup Semiinals/Final Match Four-Ball Championship Mid-America Junior Cup Matches

Old Warson CC Normandie GC CC of St. Albans Sunset CC Forest Hills CC Spencer T. Olin GC CC of St. Albans Persimmon Woods GC Glen Echo CC Old Hickory GC Bogey Hills CC

May 5-6 May 19-20 June 6-8 June 20-21 July 2-3 July 14-15 Aug. 2-4 Aug. 28-29 Sept. 28 Oct. 12 Oct. 20-21

USGA QUALIFYING EVENTS U.S. Open Local U.S. Girls’ Junior Amateur U.S. Junior Amateur U.S. Amateur U.S. Mid-Amateur U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur U.S. Senior Amateur U.S. Senior Women’s Amateur U.S. Amateur Four-Ball U.S. Women’s Amateur Four-Ball

Old Warson CC St. Clair CC St. Clair CC Westwood CC Lake Forest CC St. Louis CC Ballwin GC Franklin County CC Dalhousie GC Dalhousie GC

May 7 June 25 June 25 July 23-24 Aug. 13 Aug. 20 Aug. 6 Sept. 10 Sept. 19 Sept. 19

MISSOURI GOLF ASSOCIATION — WOMEN Two Lady Scramble Women’s Mid-Amateur Championship Women’s Amateur Championship Parent-Child Championship Women’s Fore State Team (Invitation only) Couples Scramble Women’s Senior Amateur Championship

Sedalia Country Club Glen Echo Country Club St. Joseph Country Club The Club at Porto Cima Muskogee Country Club Osage National Golf Resort Franklin County Country Club

May 21-22 June 25-26 July 16-18 July 23-24 July 30-Aug 1 Aug. 25-26 Sept. 26-27

POST-DISPATCH FILE PHOTO

Forest Park golf course

MISSOURI GOLF ASSOCIATION — MEN Porto Cima Four Ball Championship Senior Four Ball Championship Missouri Amateur Championship Stroke Play Championship Parent Child Championship Four Ball Championship Mid-Amateur Championship Couples Scramble Senior Amateur Championship Hieronymus Cup Matches (invitation only) Midwest Cup (invitation only)

Memberships Available Military, Senior & Youth Discounts

Shiloh, IL

DRIVING RANGE PUTTING GREEN CLUB HOUSE

April 21-22 May 22-23 June 19-24 July 17-19 July 23-24 July 30-31 Aug. 18-19 Aug. 25-26 Sept. 17-18 Oct. 27-28 Oct. 4-7

MAGA AMATEUR SERIES

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18 Hole • Par 3

The Club at Porto Cima Twin Oaks Country Club Dalhousie Golf Club Millwood Golf & Racquet Club The Club at Porto Cima Glen Echo Country Club Jeferson City Country Club Osage National Golf Resort Westwood Hills Country Club The Club at Old Hawthorne The Club at Porto Cima

Leagues forming for men, women, couples and seniors Summer Camps & Leagues for Youth

For More Information 618.233.2000 300 Goalby Dr., Shiloh, IL 62221

Event 1 Event 2 Event 3 Event 4 Event 5 Event 6 Championship

WingHaven CC Tamarack GC Florissant GC Missouri Blufs GC The Quarry Sunset Hills CC Aberdeen GC

April 30 May 14 June 11 July 9 August 17 September 24 October 13-14

ACCELERATED GOLF TOUR Annbriar Golf Course Bogey Hills Club Indian Foothills Golf St. Clair Country Club Dalhousie Golf Club St. Louis Country Club Glen Echo Country Club Swope Memorial Golf Course Annbriar Golf Course Whitmoor Country Club The Missouri Blufs Golf Club

April 14-15 June 3-4 June 14-15 June 18-19 June 26-27 July 9 July 10 July 11-12 July 19-20 July 25-26 July 30-31

OTHER EVENTS St. Louis City Championship Forest Park Publinx Open Forest Park

July 28-29 May 6

All Inclusive Golf is Back! ALL YOU CAN PLAY Monday-Friday | Includes Breakfast and Lunch

Online Rates Starting at . . . $27.95 Seniors $36.95 Non-Seniors

For more information and details, call the Pro Shop

Book Online for Best Possible rates! Visit www.spencertolingolf.com

An Arnold Palmer Design

Spencer T. Olin Golf Course 4701 College Ave, Alton, IL 62002 • 618-465-3111

Ext 1

GOLF GUIDE

G12 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS SCHEDULE April 13-15

Mitsubishi Electric Classic, TPC Sugarloaf, Duluth, Ga.

April 20-22

Bass Pro Shops Legends of Golf at Big Cedar Lodge, Top of the Rock, Ridgedale, Mo.

May 4-6

Insperity Invitational, The Woodlands CC, The Woodlands, Texas

May 17-20

Regions Tradition, Greystone Golf & CC, Birmingham, Ala.

May 24-27

Senior PGA Championship, The Golf Club at Harbor Shores, Benton Harbor, Mich.

June 8-10

Principal Charity Classic, Wakonda Club, Des Moines, Iowa

June 22-24

American Family Insurance Championship, University Ridge GC, Madison, Wis.

9th Annual LoveU2Pieces Golf Scramble It's time to start planning your foursomes for the 9th 8th Annual LoveU2Pieces Golf Scramble!

June 28-July 1 U.S. Senior Open, The Broadmoor GC, Colorado Springs, Colo. July 12-15

Constellation Senior Players Championship, Exmoor CC, Highland Park, Ill.

July 26-29

Senior British Open, St. Andrews (Old Course), St. Andrews, Scotland

Aug. 3-5

3M Championship, TPC Twin Cities, Blaine, Minn.

Aug. 17-19

Dicks Sporting Goods Open, En-Joie GC, Endicott, N.Y.

Aug. 24-26

Boeing Classic, The Club at Snoqualmie Ridge, Snoqualmie, Wash.

Aug. 31-Sept. 2 Shaw Charity Classic, Canyon Meadows G&CC, Calgary, Alberta Sept. 14-16

The Ally Challenge, Warwick Hills G&CC, Grand Blanc, Mich.

Sept. 21-23

Sanford International, Minnehaha CC, Sioux Falls, S.D.

Sept. 28-30

Pure Insurance Championship, Pebble Beach GL, Pebble Beach, Calif.

Oct. 12-14

SAS Championship, Prestonwood CC, Cary, N.C.

Oct. 19-21

Dominion Energy Charity Classic, The Country Club of Virginia, Richmond, Va.

Oct. 26-28

PowerShares QQQ Championship, Sherwood CC, Thousand Oaks, Calif.

Nov. 9-11

Charles Schwab Cup Championship, Phoenix CC, Phoenix

Dec. 14-16

PNC Father-Son Challenge, Ritz Carlton GC, Orlando, Fla.

• MEN’S PGA AND WOMEN’S LPGA SCHEDULES ON G12

Date:

Monday, September 10, 2018

Location:

Tapawingo National Golf Club

10:30-11:45 Registration and Lunch 12:00 Shotgun Start 5:30 Awards Dinner For information, to become a sponsor, or to register a team or individual:

Contact Rich at wrsgolf66@yahoo.com 314-550-6243 or go to www.loveu2pieces.org

LoveU2Pieces is committed to giving families living with Autism Spectrum Disorder the time, support, and opportunities they need to raise healthy, successful children, in a strong, supportive environment. LoveU2Pieces is a 501(c)(3) Nonproit organization THIS AD WAS PRIVATELY FUNDED

We were recently ranked #7 in Golf Advisor’s Top 50 Golf Courses in the U.S. for 2017

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bernhard Langer, of Germany, celebrates wining the Senior PGA Championship at the Trump National golf club in Sterling, Va., May 28, 2017. Langer inished as the tour leader in 2017.

1524 Birdie Ln, Waterloo, IL 62298 (618) 939-4653 • www.annbriar.com

e m o C

! t i y a l p

“Where one great course leads to another” Book your Lake of the Ozarks Golf Trail Getaway Package today to experience any of the 13 courses on the Lake of the Ozarks Golf Trail! For more information, contact us at 1-800-490-8474 or visit www.OzarksGolfTrail.info.

GOLF GUIDE

04.08.2018 • Sunday • M 1

ST. LOuIS POST-dISPaTCH • G13

COURSE LISTINGS Visit STLtoday.com/golf for an interactive course map including lake courses Sun Valley

Wolves Crossing

Timber Lakes Rolling Hills Woodlands Cloverleaf Rock 100 Springs Spencer T. Olin

LINCOLN CO. 94

ver

Mississipp

140

Fox Creek r

143

ive

Bear Creek

St. Peters

The Falls

Country Lake Innsbrook Resort Warrenton

Links at Dardenne Pheasant Run

ST. CHARLES CO.

Berry Hill

364

The Quarry at Crystal Springs

340 94

Legacy 162 Arlington

170

Gateway National

Ruth Park Norman K. Probstein The Highlands

Family Golf

MISSOURI 44

44 Tower Tee

v M e r a m ec Ri

The Hills

Tamarack

Elmwood

163 158

Triple Lakes

Columbia

Orchards

ST. CLAIR CO.

ipp

JEFFERSON CO.

Mis

FRANKLIN CO.

Roland Barkau Memorial

159

MONROE CO.

siss

Deer Creek USA

Carlyle Lake

Birch Creek

Bent Oak

Columbia Bridges

Pomme Creek

Yorktown

255

River Lakes

Governors Run

Far Oaks Stonewolf

161

Quail Creek

Sugar Creek

Indian Mounds

Prairies of Cahokia

Tapawingo Aberdeen Pevely Farms Riverside Sunset Crescent Farms Paradise Hills Valley

CLINTON CO.

ILLINOIS Grand Marais

St. Louis

270

Twin Oaks

Ballwin 100

157

Normandie

Creve Coeur 40

American Legion

ST. LOUIS CO. 141

111

St. Ann

Missouri Blufs Landings at Spirit

Wolf Hollow

Florissant Golf Club 367 Emerald Eagle Greens Springs 270

370

40 N

ri R

MADISON CO.

Wentzville

Missou

Oak Brook

ive

Indian Springs

159

Belk Park

Incline Village

BOND CO.

Rend Lake

Annbriar

Cuba Lakes

Sullivan

Joachim Union Hills Fourche Terre Crown Lead Ste. Valley du Lac Pointe Belt Perryville Genevieve

Meramec Lakes Mountain Top

WASHINGTON CO.

Mystic Oak

Raintree Acorns Chester

North County

MISSOURI

6 MILES

Hickory Ridge

ILLINOIS

• Aberdeen • Ballwin • Bear Creek • Berry Hill • Birch Creek • Country Lake • Crescent Farms • Creve Coeur • Crown Pointe • Cuba Lakes • Deer Creek USA • Eagle Springs • Emerald Greens • Family Golf • Florissant Golf Club • Fourche Valley • Incline Village • Innsbrook Resort

• Joachim • Landings At Spirit • Lead Belt • Links at Dardenne • Meramec Lakes • Missouri Blufs • Norman K. Probstein • Normandie • Paradise Valley • Perryville • Pevely Farms • Pheasant Run • Pomme Creek • Quail Creek • Raintree • Riverside • Ruth Park • St. Ann

• St. Peters • Ste. Genevieve • Sugar Creek • Sullivan • Sun Valley • Sunset Hills • Tapawingo • Terre du Lac • The Falls • The Highlands • The Quarry at Crystal Springs • Tower Tee • Union Hills • Warrenton • Wentzville • Wolf Hollow

• Acorns • American Legion • Annbriar • Arlington • Belk Park • Bent Oak • Carlyle Lake • Chester • Cloverleaf • Columbia • Columbia Bridges • Elmwood • Far Oaks • Fox Creek • Gateway National • Governors Run • Grand Marais

Lake of the Ozarks, Table Rock Lake • Old Kinderhook • Bear Creek Valley • Osage National • Branson Hills • Pointe Royal Village • Bufalo Ridge • Ridge at The Lodge • Cove at The Lodge of Four Seasons of Four Seasons • Rolling Hills • Deer Chase • Sycamore Creek • Don Gardner • Tan-Tar-A Hidden • Eldon Golf Club Lakes • Holiday Hills • Tan-Tar-A Oaks • Indian Rock • Thousand Hills • Lake Valley • Top of the Rock • Oak Valley

• Hickory Ridge • Indian Mounds • Indian Springs • Legacy • Mystic Oak • North County • Oak Brook • Orchards • Prairies of Cahokia • Rend Lake • River Lakes • Rock Spring • Roland Barkau Memorial • Rolling Hills • Spencer T. Olin • Stonewolf • Tamarack

• The Hills • Timber Lakes • Triple Lakes • Twin Oaks • Wolves Crossing • Woodlands

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ALL TRADE-IN ACCEPTED

GOLF GUIDE

G14 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

Missouri courses 1. ABERDEEN Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage up to 7,100 Green fees • $45 plus tax on weekday, 18 holes. $57 plus tax on weekends with cart. Discounts • Seniors: $34 Monday-Friday. Twilight discounts after 3 p.m. during summer months. Discounts available for booking online. In-house loyalty card applies to all customers. Directions • I-44 west to Lewis Road, Exit 266, right on Lewis Road for 2½ miles to railroad crossing, left at the tracks on Crescent/Allen Road, 1½ miles on left Leagues • Men varies, women’s leagues on Tuesday. Phone • 636-938-5465

2. BALLWIN Course • 9 holes, par 36, yardage 3,155 Green fees • $16 for 9 holes for nonresidents, $25 for 18. Cart • $7 for 9 holes, $12 for 18 holes. Pull carts $2, rental clubs $5 Discounts • Residents: $13 for 9 holes; $19 for 18 holes; non-resident seniors and juniors: $15 for 9 holes or $24 for 18 holes weekday only. Seniors residents: weekday $11 for 9 holes, $17 for 18 holes;weekend: 9 holes $14 and 18 holes $21 for residents, 9 holes $12 and 18 holes $19 for seniors/juniors. Directions • Highway 40 to 141/Woodsmill, south to Clayton Road and turn west to Baxter Road, turn left (south) and go halfmile to South Holloway Road, Baxter will veer left, you stay straight on Holloway Leagues • Men’s club monthly tournament; women’s leagues Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings; junior league in summer months Tuesday afternoon. Selected Mondays, 9-hole junior scrambles. Phone • 636-227-1750

3. BEAR CREEK Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 7,010 Green fees • $34.99 (6-8 a.m.), $42.99 (8-11 a.m.), $37.99 (11 a.m.-2 p.m.), $34.99 (2-5 p.m.), $29.99 (5-8 p.m.) MondayFriday; $44.99 (5-7 a.m.), $54.99 (7-10 a.m.), $47.99 (10 a.m.-2 p.m.), $42.99 (2-5 p.m.), $32.99 (5-8 p.m.) weekends and holidays. Prices include carts. Cart • Walking rates available after 1 p.m. Discounts • Seniors (60 and over): $27.99 (6-8 a.m.), $32.99 (8-11 a.m.), $29.99 (11-2 p.m.), $27.99 (2-5 p.m.), $24.99 (5-8 p.m.) Monday-Friday. Prices include carts. Directions • I-70 to Wentzville, Exit 208, Wentzville Parkway, take irst left on Pierce Blvd., then irst right on Bear Creek Drive. Continue into subdivision with club house on left Leagues • Course’s 20th anniversary includes men’s, ladies, couples and junior leagues. Senior scrambles on Monday and Tuesday mornings at 8 a.m.. Phone • 636-332-5018

4. BEAR CREEK VALLEY Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,796 Green fees • $49.50 for 18 holes, $36 for 9. Discounts • Seniors: $39 for 18 holes. Check website for specials. Directions • Traveling from the west on Highway 54, turn right onto Highway 42 and follow it for 2/10 mile. From the east/north on Highway 54 turn left onto Highway 42 and follow it for 2/10 mile. Leagues • Men’s and women’s leagues available. Phone • 573-302-1000

5. BERRY HILL Course • 9 holes, par 36, yardage 3,101 Green fees • Non-resident: $14 weekdays, $15 weekends for 9 holes or $21/$24 for 18 holes; Resident: $10 weekdays, $11 weekends for 9 holes or $17/$19 weekends for 18 holes

Cart • $7 per rider. Discounts • Juniors (17 and under), seniors (60 and over), 7 a.m.-3 p.m. weekdays, $9 for 9 holes or $15 for 18 holes. Directions • Hwy. 70 to Lindbergh Blvd. and turn north, left on Missouri Bottom Road and left on Fee Fee to course. From Illinois - I-270 west to Missouri Bottom and then right on Fee Fee Leagues • Men, women and couples Phone • 314-731-7979

6. BIRCH CREEK Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,920 Green fees • $38 for 18 holes on weekday mornings, $48 on weekend mornings includes cart. E-member discounts. Discounts • Seniors: $28 for 18 holes with cart weekdays; Weekdays after noon: $28 for 18 holes with cart; Weekend after noon: $40 for 18 holes with cart; twilight weekend rates $30; E-member discounts Directions • I-44 to Union, exit 247, west on north outer road for 1.7 miles Leagues • Men, women, couples and seniors Phone • 636-584-7200

7. BRANSON HILLS Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage7,324 Green fees • $99 plus tax before noon SundayThursday; $109 plus tax Friday-Saturday; $79 plus tax from noon-3 p.m, Sunday-Thursday; $89 plus tax from noon-3 p.m. FridaySaturday; $69 plus tax after 3 p.m. everyday. Directions • US 65 south to Branson Hills Pkwy/Bee Creek Rd, continue on Branson Parkway to right on Pinehust Dr. Phone • 417-337-2963

8. BUFFALO RIDGE Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 7,036 Green fees • $135 with cart for 18 holes Directions • US 65 S to MO-86 W. to Ridgedale Rd to Top of the Rock Rd Phone • 417-339-5430

for 18 with cart. Juniors: $25 for 18 holes Monday-Thursday and after 3 p.m. on weekends. Directions • I-44 to Lewis Road exit, north to 745 Lewis Road (past Pevely Farms) Leagues • Men’s and ladies, call for details. Phone • 636-938-6200

12. CREVE COEUR Course • 9 holes, par 35, yardage 3,050 Green fees • Non-resident: $14 weekdays for 9 holes without cart; non-resident seniors and juniors $12 weekdays; $16 weekends for all non-residents. Cart • $8 per rider Discounts • Resident: $11 weekdays, $12 weekends. Resident seniors and juniors: $10 weekdays. Directions • Highway 270 to Olive. Go east one mile and turn right into Creve Coeur Executive Parkway, then turn left at stop sign and go a quarter-mile Leagues • Women Phone • 314-432-1806

13. CROWN POINTE Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 7,093 Green fees • $40 for 18 holes MondayThursday with a $15 replay option; $50 Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays for 18 holes with a $20 replay option. All prices include cart. Discounts • Seniors (60 and over): $35 Monday-Thursday. Twilight rate (after 3 p.m.) $30 Monday through Thursday, $35 on Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. All prices include cart. Directions • I-55 south to 67 south to Fairgrounds Drive, turn south on the East Out Road and make left on Hunt Road Leagues • Seniors (Tuesday) and open men’s (Wednesday evening) Phone • 1-888-706-4682

14. CUBA LAKES

9. COUNTRY LAKE Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,100 Green fees • Dynamic pricing. Check website for up-to-date rates. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over) and juniors: $26 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart; twilight after 1 p.m. $24 MondayFriday for 18 holes with cart, $29 Saturday and Sunday. Wacky Wednesday after 12:30 p.m. $20 for 18 holes with cart. Directions • I-70 to Route 47, Exit 193, go south for 500 yards, turn right at Veterans Memorial Parkway and go 1½ miles and turn left on MM and go under railroad overpass and make a quick right on Lakeview and another quick right on Country Lake Drive Leagues • Men (Thursday night), senior scramble (Wednesday morning). Phone • 636-456-1165

10. COVE AT THE LODGE OF FOUR SEASONS Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,553 Green fees • $69 Monday-Thursday with cart for 18 holes; $95 Friday-Sunday with cart for 18 holes Directions • US 54 to Alt Rte US Hwy 54/ Bagnell Dam Blvd, right on Horsehoe Bend Pkwy, left onto Four Seasons Dr Phone • 573-365-8532

11. CRESCENT FARMS Course • 27 holes: 18 hole par 72, yardage 7,078; 9 hole par 30 1,722 yards Green fees • $40 Monday-Thursday and $44 Friday for 18-hole course with cart, $55 Saturdays-Sundays and holidays until noon;after noon $45; $20 for 9-hole executive course every day. Discounts • Seniors: $35 Monday-Friday

Course • 9 holes, par 34, yardage 2,725 Green fees • Tuesday-Thursday $18 before 3 p.m., $10 after 3 p.m.; Friday-Sunday $20. Discounts • Monday free golf, but cart fee is $8; Sunday play all day for $25; junior rates daily. Directions • West on I-44 to Cuba, exit 208, go south on Highway 19 for two miles and right on Highway O for a quarter mile Leagues • Men, women and coed Phone • 573-885-2234

15. DEER CHASE Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,381 Green fees • $48 Monday-Thursday with cart for 18 holes; $58 Friday-Sunday with cart for 18 holes Discounts • Seniors: $35 on Mondays; Ladies $35 on Tuesdays Directions • Hwy. 54 to A-road, 3.4 miles turn right onto Lowell Williams Road, 1.4 miles turn left into The Golf Club at Deer Chase Leagues • Men (Monday evening) Phone • 1-866-633-3771

16. DEER CREEK USA Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,061 Green fees • $27 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart; $37 for weekends and holidays. $18 Monday-Friday for 9 holes with cart, $21 for weekends and holidays. Discounts • Greens fees are wavied every day for all military,veterans and emergency irst responders. Cart fees are $22 MondayFriday, and $25 on weekends and holidays. For 9 holes, it’s $14 Monday-Friday and $17 on weekends and holidays. Seniors: $25 Monday-Friday for 18 and $16 for 9; on weekends and holidays, it’s $35 for 18 holes and $19 for 9. Directions • 270 to Highway 30 west for 13.3 miles, left on MM and an immediate right on

Dulin Creek Road for two miles Leagues • Individual Phone • 636-671-0447

17. DON GARDNER Course • 9 holes, par 27, yardage 1157 Green fees • $15 for 9 holes, $18 for 18 holes Cart • $2 for pull cart Discounts • Season passes are $250 Directions • US 65 south to thge MO-248/ Branson Landing exit. Keep left on Branson Landing E and left on Compton Dr. Phone • 417-337-8510

18. EAGLE SPRINGS Course • 18 holes, plus 9-hole executive course. Par 72, yardage 6,549. Par 27, 1,300 yards Green fees • $20 for 18 holes; Saturdays $29.40 for 18 holes; Sundays $25 for 18 holes. Prices do not include tax. Cart • $14.50 18 holes, $7.25 for 9 holes Discounts • Senior discounts available weekdays. Twilight rates available. Directions • Hwy. 367 north from I-270, turn left at second light on Redman Road, ½ mile on right, 2575 Redman Road Leagues • Men, women, couples and juniors. Phone • 314-355-7277

19. ELDON GOLF CLUB Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,373 Green fees • Dynamic pricing. Check website for up-to-date rates. Discounts • All Seniors (50 and over) and Veterans 20% discount of rack rate. Directions • US 54 south to West 19th Street. Phone • 573-392-4172

20. EMERALD GREENS Course • 18 holes, par 70, yardage 5,856 Green fees • Dynamic pricing: Check website for up-to-date rates. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over): $27 for 18 holes, cart included. Twilight rates available. Directions • From I-270 and Riverview Drive, go north on Riverview for two miles Phone • 314-355-2777

21. FAMILY GOLF Course • 9 holes, par 27, yardage 1,124 Green fees • $10 for 9 holes, $14 for 18 holes weekdays; $11/$15 weekends. Cart • $10 for 9 holes. Discounts • Junior and seniors (60 and over): $9 for 9 holes, $13 for 18 holes Monday-Friday; $10/$14 weekends. Directions • Marshall Road, 2½ miles east of 141 and 1½ miles south of Big Bend Phone • 636-861-2500

22. FLORISSANT GOLF CLUB Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,509 Green fees • Nonresidents: $35 MondayFriday for 18 holes with cart, $39 weekends. For 9 holes, $23 weekdays and $25 weekends for nonresidents and $22 weekdays and $23 weekend for residents. Discounts • Resident: $31 weekdays, $35 weekends for 18 with cart. Resident seniors and juniors: $27 every day 18 holes with cart. Twilight after 2 p.m. $28 for 18 holes and $30 for weekends. Walking rates: residents $18 weekdays, $25 weekends, 18 holes. For 9 holes walking, $15 for non-residents weekdays, $20 on weekdays and $14/$18 for residents. A no-tax facility. Directions • Hwy. 270 westbound, go north on Old Halls Ferry and turn left at the Walgreens, course half-mile. Hwy. 270 eastbound, go north on Lindbergh (Hwy. 67) exit for ive miles and turn right on Old Halls Ferry for quarter-mile Leagues • Men, women and senior scrambles. Phone • 314-741-7444

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GOLF GUIDE

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GOLF GUIDE

G16 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

Missouri courses 23. FOURCHE VALLEY Course • 9 holes, par 36, yardage 3,375 Green fees • $16 for 9 holes, $25 for 18 holes, weekdays, $18/$29 weekends, carts included. Discounts • Seniors (60 and over), juniors (under 18): $14 for 9 holes, $23 for 18 holes, weekday, carts included. Directions • Highway 21 south to Potosi, west on Highway 8 for 10 miles Leagues • Men, women and mixed Phone • 573-438-7888

24. HOLIDAY HILLS Course • 18 holes, par 68, yardage 5,771 Green fees • $55 for 18 holes with cart. After 11 a.m., cost is $45. Directions • US 65 south to thge MO-248/ Branson Landing exit. Keep left on Branson Landing E onto Red Route/Veterans Blvd. to MO-76 East, right onto E. Rockford Dr. Phone • 417-334-4838

25. INCLINE VILLAGE Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,008 Green fees • $32 weekdays for 18 holes with cart, $22 for 9 holes: $42/$25 weekends. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over): $26 weekdays for 18 holes, $18 for 9 holes with cart. Twilight on Monday after 1 p.m., $20 for 18 holes with cart. Directions • 70 west to Foristell, Exit. 203, turn north for one mile and turn left on Dietrich Road for three miles Leagues • Senior (Monday morning two-person scramble 55 and over); In-house two-person scramble summer series on last Sunday of every month, women (Tuesday morning), men (Tuesday evening). Phone • 636-463-7274

holes with cart every day. Membership rates available. Directions • I-55 south to Herculaneum, Exit 90, turn left to Scenic Drive and turn left Leagues • Men (Thursday evening), women (Tuesday morning), couples (every other Friday evening) and company league play Phone • 636-479-4101

29. LAKE VALLEY Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,373 Green fees • $60 Monday-Thursday with cart for 18 holes; $69 Friday-Sunday with cart for 18 holes Discounts • Twilight rates available. Directions • I-44 to exit 135. Take Hwy F to Hwy BB and righ ont MO- 5 N. Take US 54 exit toward Osage Beach. Right on Blair Ave. Phone • 573-346-7218

30. LANDINGS AT SPIRIT Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,788 Green fees • $42.50 Monday through Thursday; $48 Friday; $61.50 Saturday, Sunday and holidays; prices include cart. Discounts • Seniors (60 and over), $34.50, includes cart, Monday-Friday. Junior and twilight rates available. Directions • If you’re going east on 40, exit at Chesterield Airport Road, turn left at Phillips 66 station and follow Old Olive to Eatherton Road, turn left at the entrance sign. If going west on Hwy. 40, exit at Long Road, turn right at Wildhorse Creek Road, then turn right at Eatherton Road Leagues • A variety of leagues are ofered throughout the week. Phone • 636-728-1927

31. LEAD BELT 26. INDIAN ROCK Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,380 Green fees • $42 Monday-Thursday with cart for 18 holes; $50 Friday-Sunday with cart for 18 holes Discounts • $30 for 18 holes after 2 p.m. Directions • US 54 to MO 242 exit, left on MM, left on TT to HWY F. Right on MO-5 N, right on Hwy O to Indian Lake Av.e Leagues • Men (Thursday evening), women (Tuesday morning) and couples (Monday evening) Phone • 573-372-3023

27. INNSBROOK RESORT Course • 18 holes, par 70, yardage 6,527 Green fees • Dynamic pricing: Check website for up-to-date rates. Discounts • Check web site for discount rates. Directions • Hwy. 64/70 to Wright City, exit 200, go south on Hwy. F for ive miles on left Leagues • Men, women, mixed and seniors Phone • 636-928-3366, ext. 203

28. JOACHIM Course • 9 holes, par 36, yardage 3,072 Green fees • $19 for 9 holes with cart weekdays, $29 for 18 holes; $22 for 9 holes with cart weekends, $32 for 18 holes. Discounts • Senior (60 and over): $25 for 18

Course • 9 holes, par 36, yardage 3,190 Green fees • $25 for 18 holes with cart, $18 to walk 18 holes, $15 for 9 holes with cart, $10 to walk 9 holes. Directions • I-55 to Festus to Hwy. 67 south to the Bonne Terre exit, left of ramp to Berry Road right to golf course Phone • 573-358-3573

32. LINKS AT DARDENNE Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,568 Green fees • $42 Monday-Friday before 1 p.m. 18 holes with cart; after 1 p.m. $34 for 18 holes with cart, $55 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays before 1 p.m. 18 holes with cart, between 1-3 p.m. $44 for 18 holes with cart, after 3 p.m. $34 for 18 holes with cart. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over): $34 Monday-Friday 18 holes with cart, $55 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays before 1 p.m. Late-day discounts available. Directions • Take 70 west to Hwy K south, to south outer road, turn right into subdivision. If you take 40 west take Hwy K north to Route N. Phone • 636-978-7173

33. MERAMEC LAKES Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,432 Green fees • $20 Monday, $28 Tuesday-Friday,

$38 Saturday-Sunday, includes cart for 18 holes Discounts • $22 Tuesday-Friday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; $38 weekends 11 a.m.-3 p.m. After 3 p.m., $20 for 18 holes, $10 for nine. For seniors (before 3 p.m.) Monday through Friday, $22 for 18 holes, $14 for 9 holes. Directions • 20 miles west of Six Flags on I-44 to exit. 239 and then ive miles south on Hwy. 30 Leagues • Women (Tuesday), two-mansenior scramble (Tuesday), men (Thursday), Phone • 636-629-0900

34. MISSOURI BLUFFS GOLF CLUB Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 7,047 Green fees • Dynamic pricing. Check website for more information. Phone • 636-939-6494

35. MOUNTAIN TOP Course • 13 holes, par 39, yardage 1927 yards Green fees • Par-3 course will open April 23. Walking-only course is $90 for 13 holes with pull cart. $60 replays available. Directions • I-44 South to US-65 in Springield. Take Exit 82A from I-44. Follow US-65 to Branson Creek Blvd. in Scott Township. Phone • 417-339-5420

36. NORMAN K. PROBSTEIN FOREST PARK Course • Three separate 9-hole courses, pars are all 35, Hawthorne 2,922, Dogwood 3,110, Redbud 3,162 Green fees • Check website for tee times and up-to-date rates. Call pro shop for more information. Online booking for tee times also available on website. Discounts • Check website for up-to-date rates. Directions • Northwest corner of Forest Park, go north on Skinker and east on Forsyth, course is on left side, 6141 Lagoon Phone • 314-367-1337

37. NORMANDIE Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,534 Green fees • Dynamic pricing: Check web site for up-to-date rates. Discounts • Check the website for discounted rates. Directions • One and half miles east of I-170 on St. Charles Rock Road Phone • 314-862-4884

38. OAK VALLEY GOLF COURSE AND RESORT

39. OLD KINDERHOOK Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,821 Green fees • $79 Monday-Thursday with cart for 18 holes; $95 Friday-Sunday with cart for 18 holes Discounts • Mother’s Day promotion. Twilight (after 2 p.m.) $59 Monday-Thursday and $75 Friday-Sunday. Check website for on-line specials. Directions • I-44 to exit 135. Take Hwy F to Hwy BB and right on MO- 5 N. Take US 54 exit toward Osage Beach. Right on Old Fifty Four Rd. Phone • 573-346-4444

40. OSAGE NATIONAL Course • 27 holes, 3 par-72 18-hole combinations, yardage 7,150 Green fees • Dynamic pricing throughout the season. Directions • I-70 to US 54 west. Left on Osage Hills Rd. Phone • 866-365-1950

41. PARADISE VALLEY Course • 18 holes, par 70, yardage 6,169 Green fees • $26 weekdays for 18 holes with cart, $21 for 9 holes. Weekends: $35/$23. Discounts • Check website or call the clubhouse for specials. Directions • I-44 to 141 and turn south to Meramec Station Road. Turn right and follow Outer Road west. Follow signs to entrance Leagues • Men, women and juniors. Phone • 636-225-5157

42. PERRYVILLE Course • 9 holes, par 35, yardage 2,982 Green fees • $20 for 18 holes weekdays, $16 for 9 holes weekdays, $25 for 18 holes weekends and holidays, $20 for 9 holes weekends and holidays. Cart • $7 per person for 9 holes, $10 per person for 18 holes. Discounts • SEMO seniors cards Directions • I-55 south to Highway 51, Exit 129. Head east on 51 for quarter-mile, turn right at Burger King (Alma Road), go threequarter mile and turn left on Big Spring Blvd Leagues • Men (Tuesday, Thursday nights) and couples (Monday night). Course is still open to public during Thursday league play. Phone • 573-547-8036

43. PEVELY FARMS

Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,560 Green fees • Weekday rate: $35 for 18 holes with cart; twilight $29 after 2:30 p.m.; weekday $19 for 9 holes. Weekend: $45 for 18 holes with cart for $27 for nine holes. Weekend twilight $39 after 2:30 p.m for 18 and $23 for nine. Discounts • Senior rate (55 and older) $27 weekday only, $19 for 9; juniors $32 for 18 holes, $25 for 9. Replay $20 for 18 holes, $10 for 9. Directions • I-55 to Exit 180, East on Highway Z, right on Teamster Lake Camp Rd., left on Abbey Lane to the course. Phone • 636-475-4474

Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 7,088 Green fees • $55 for 18 holes with cart weekdays, $67 on weekends and holidays. Afternoon 9 holes: $25 weekdays, $35 weekends and holiday. Check website for up-to-date rates. Discounts • Seniors: $35 Monday-Wed.; $41 Thursday-Friday. Twilight rates available. Directions • I-44 west of I-270 to Lewis Road, exit 266, follow signs to 400 Lewis Road Leagues • Open leagues Monday, men Thursday evening and women Friday morning. Phone • 636-938-7000, ext. 1

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GOLF GUIDE

04.08.2018 • Sunday • M 1

ST. LOuIS POST-dISPaTCH • G17

Missouri courses 44. PHEASANT RUN Course • 18 holes, with lights, par 57, yardage 3,210. Green fees • $28 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart, $18 for 9 holes; $34 weekends and nights for 18 holes $20 for 9 holes, $20 Monday-Friday for 18 holes walking, $24 on weekends, $14/$16 to walk 9 holes weekends. Cart • Pull cart $2, $12 for 18 holes for nongolfers to ride in golf cart, $6 for 9 holes. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over) and junior (under 16): $22 Monday-Friday, $28 weekends and nights for 18 holes with cart, $18/$20 walking; $14 for 9 holes with cart, $12 walking Monday-Friday, $18 for weekends for 9 holes, $12/$14 walking for 9 holes. Directions • From I-70: Go south on Highway K, make a right on Waterford Crossing, irst left after the school. From Highway 40: Go north on K, make left on Waterford Crossing Leagues • Women (Tuesday night and Wednesday morning), men (Wednesday night). Senior skins game on Thursday morning and men’s skins game on Thursday evening. Phone • 636-379-0099

45. POINTE ROYAL VILLAGE Course • 18 holes, par 70, yardage 6,067 Green fees • $69 for 18 holes, $59 after 11 a.m., $43.50 at twilight Discounts • Seniors (60+) and Military ID’s will receive a $5.00 discount Directions • US 65 to left on MO-76 Main Street exit, left on Fall Creek Road, left onto MO-165 South, left onto Pointe Royale Leagues • Mens (Wednesday) Phone • 866-334-4477

46. ARNOLD GOLF CLUB Course • 18 holes, par 70, yardage 5,545 Green fees • $25 for 18 holes with cart MondayFriday, $26 on weekends, $16 for 9 holes with cart Monday-Friday, $18 on weekends for 9 holes with cart, $12 for 9 holes walking Monday-Friday, $16 for 18 holes walking, $14/$18 on weekends. Passes are good 12 months from date of purchase: without cart $625 unlimited golf only, with cart $5 for 9 holes with pass, $8 for 18 holes with pass. $1,250 unlimited with cart every day. Discounts • Seniors (56 and over): $22 for 18 holes with cart Monday-Friday, $24 for 18 holes with cart on weekends, Directions • I-270 to I-55 south for six miles to Richardson Road and turn left, go one mile to Jefco Blvd. and turn left, go three-quartermile and make right turn on Industrial Leagues • Men (Monday and Wednesday), Senior (50 and over) two-person scramble (Tuesday morning), women (Thursday morning). Phone • 636-296-4653

weekdays with cart, $29 for 9 holes. Twilight rates: $32 with cart after 2 p.m. Monday-Friday. $35 after 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays; $27 for 9 holes Saturdays and Sundays. Super twilight after 5 p.m. $25 every day. Directions • South of 270 on Tesson Ferry for 2Â½ miles, turn left on Wells Road for threequarter mile Leagues • Junior, women, couples. Phone • 314-487-1988

53. ST. ANN 48. RAINTREE Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 5,903 Green fees • $33 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart, $36 weekends; $22 Monday-Friday for 9 holes with cart, $24 weekends. Discounts • Seniors: (55 and up) and juniors (18 and under): $27 with cart for 18 MondayFriday only, $18 for 9 with cart. Directions • I-270 South to Hwy. 21 south. right onto Mo. Hwy. B, right on Plantation Drive Leagues • Men (Tuesday and Thursday); women (Tuesday and Wednesday). Phone • 636-789-4466, ext. 13

Course • 9 holes, par 34, yardage 2,696 Green fees • Nonresident: $13 for 9 holes Monday-Friday, $14 on weekends. Cart • $6 per person to ride cart; pull carts $2. Discounts • Seniors $12 for 9 holes weekdays, $13 weekends. Residents: $10 weekdays for 9 holes, $11 weekends. Senior residents: $9 weekdays for 9 holes, $10 weekends. Rental clubs $8. Directions • St. Charles Rock Road 10500 west and north on Ashby for quarter-mile Phone • 314-423-6400

54. ST. PETERS 49. RIDGE AT THE LODGE OF FOUR SEASONS Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,447 Green fees • $70 Monday-Thursday with cart for 18 holes; $80 Friday-Sunday with cart for 18 holes Directions • US 54 to Alt Rte US Hwy 54/Bagnell Dam Blvd, right on Horsehoe Bend Pkwy,, right on Duckhead Rd, right on Willow Ridge Rd Phone • 573-365-8544

50. RIVERSIDE Course • 18 holes and a 9-hole par 3, pars 69/27, yardage 5,505/948 Green fees • $22 for 18 holes with cart weekdays and $28 on weekends; $18 for 18 holes to walk weekdays, $22 weekends. $8.50 to walk 9-hole course weekdays,Â $9.50 to walk 9-hole course on weekends. Discounts • Twiilght rates start after 1 p.m.: $20 for 9 holes with cart on,$ 25 for 18 holes. Directions • Yarnell Road between I-44 and Gravois Road on the west side of the Meramec River Leagues • Women (Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays), couples (Mondays), Metro Senior (Wednesday) and Thursdays Dufers. Phone • 636-343-6333

51. ROLLING HILLS - MISSOURI Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,590 Green fees • $45 with cart for 18 holes Discounts • Check website for discount information. Directions • Northeast of Versailles on Highway 5, one mile north of the junction of Highway 5 and Highway 52 Phone • 573-378-5109

47. QUAIL CREEK Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,980 Green fees • $39 weekdays for 18 holes with cart; $48 weekends; $29 weekdays for 9 holes, $35 on weekends. Discounts • Seniors (65 and older): $34

Cart • 8 per person. Discounts • $27 for all day play weekdays before 3 p.m. (cart included). Senior rates available. Junior rates $9. Play all day resident weekday before 3 p.m. $22. Directions • East on Olive Street from 170, irst stop light is McKnight and turn left to Old Bonhomme, quarter-mile on left Phone • 314-727-4800

52. RUTH PARK Course • 9 holes, par 35, yardage 3,029 Green fees • Non-resident: $13 weekdays, $15 weekends. Resident: $11 weekdays, $12 weekends.

Course • 18 holes, par 70, yardage 6,019 Green fees • $23 for 18 holes, $17 for 9 holes weekdays walking; $33/$21 weekends. From 10 a.m.-2 p..m., $19 on weekdays, $27 weekend. Cart • $13 for 18 holes, $7 for 9 holes. Discounts • Seniors: $14 for 9 holes, $15 for 18 holes without cart weekdays, $17/$25 on weekends. $28 senior fee for 18 with cart. Twilight rates available after 2 p.m.: $28 weekdays with cart, $32 weekends with cart. Directions • I-70 west to Exit 220 (Hwy. 79), go left across overpass through one stoplight, entrance on left Leagues • Men, women and senior. Twoperson senior scramble (Thursday mornings). Phone • 636-397-2227

55. STE. GENEVIEVE Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,053 Green fees • $33 Monday-Thursday all you can play with cart, $38 weekends, $23/$28 for 9 holes with cart. Discounts • Seniors (60 and over): $28 Monday-Thursday all you can play, $33 weekends. Twilight rate every day after 2 p.m.: $23 all you can play, includes cart. Directions • I-55 south to exit 150. West on Highway 32 for 1½ miles to Zell Road and make a right, go half-mile Phone • 573-883-2949

56. SUGAR CREEK Course • 18 holes, par 70, yardage 6,403 Green fees • $23 weekdays for 18 holes with cart, $33 weekends. Discounts • Seniors: $19 for 18 holes with cart Monday-Friday. Directions • 6½ miles west of 270 on Highway 30 (Gravois). Turn left on Little Brennan Road. Road dead ends, turn right, course ½ mile on left. Leagues • Weekly leagues available. Contact the pro shop for more details. Phone • 636-677-4070

57. SULLIVAN Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,182 Green fees • Because of member events, tee times for the public require advance reservations. $35 weekdays for 18 holes, includes car. Directions • I-44 west to irst Sullivan exit, 185, go south to East Vine Street and turn right for a quarter-mile. Leagues • Couples (Monday evening), women (Tuesday evening) and men (Wednesday evening). Phone • 573-468-5803

58. SUN VALLEY Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,607, includes 720-yard, par 6 hole named The Beast. Green fees • $22.99 (6-8 a.m.), $25.99 (8-11 a.m.), $22.99 (11 a.m.-3 p.m.), $19.99 (3-7 p.m.) Monday-Friday; $29.99 (6-8 a.m.), $34.99 (8-11 a.m.), $29.99 (11 a.m.-3 p.m.), $24.99 (3-7 p.m.) weekends and holidays. Prices include cart. Discounts • Seniors (60 and over): $19.99 (6-8 a.m.), $22.99 (8-11 a.m.), $19.99 (11 a.m.-7 p.m.) Monday-Friday; $27.99 (6-8 a.m.), $31.99 (8-11 a.m.), $27.99 (11 a.m.-3 p.m.), $24.99 (3-7 p.m.) weekends and holidays; all-day play special $34.99 for weekdays and $44.99 for weekends. Kids 15 and under play free with each paid adult weekdays anytime and weekends after 11 a.m. Prices include carts. Directions • Highway 70 to Hwy. 79 north for 28 miles to Elsberry, make left at Hwy. B, go ive miles to Hwy. W, course is half-mile on left. Leagues • Course’s 30-year anniversary includes men’s league on Thursday nights. Phone • 573-898-2613

59. SUNSET HILLS Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,452 Green fees • Dynamic pricing: Check website for up-to-date rates. Discounts • Dynamic pricing: Check website for up-to-date rates and specials. Directions • Sunset Hills, 13366 West Watson Road, three miles west I-270 on Gravois, right on West Watson. Phone • 314-843-3000

60. SYCAMORE CREEK Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,277 Green fees • $35 Monday-Thursday with cart for 18 holes; $52 Friday-Sunday with cart for 18 holes Discounts • Junior pricing and replay rates available Directions • I-70 to US 54 Cross over the Glaize Bridge. Take the third exit past the bridge, Nichols Rd Exit. Turn right onto Nichols Rd, approximately two miles to the clubhouse. Leagues • Men (Monday evening) and couples (Sunday evening) Phone • 573-348-9593

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GREAT COURSE! GREAT LOCATION! GREAT VALUE! • 18-hole Championship Course • Best Public Driving Range in St. Louis, featuring 40,000 sq. ft. of Zoyzia Grass Tees • 2.500 sq. ft. Pavilion for Outdoor Parties and Events • Private and Group Lessons with Award-winning PGA Professionals Visit our website to ind daily specials:

www.quarrygc.com

314.514.0154 Stay connected for updates at www.stpetersmo.net/golf, Twitter and Facebook. St. Peters Golf Club • 200 Salt Lick Road • 636-397-2227

#1 Crystal Springs Quarry Drive Maryland Heights, MO 63043 DIRECTIONS: Hwy 270 to Dorsett, west on Marine Ave. into Creve Coeur Lake Park or Hwy. 141 to Marine then into Creve Coeur Park, course across from Lake.

GOLF GUIDE

G18 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

Missouri courses 61. TAN-TAR-A HIDDEN LAKES Course • 9 holes, par 35, yardage 3,015 Green fees • $30 for 9 holes, $42 for 18 holes Directions • I-70 to US 54 south. Right on KK, left on KK 14/Pelican Dr. Left on Hawk Island Dr Phone • 573-348-8527

Illinois courses

and $47 on weekends. Twilight rates after 1:30 p.m.: $34 Monday through Thursday, $35 on Fridays and $38 on weekends. Directions • I-70 west one-mile past I-270, take Maryland Heights Expy south and left on Marione Ave., left at entrance Phone • 314-514-0154

62. TAN-TAR-A OAKS Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,432 Green fees • $55 Monday-Thursday with cart for 18 holes; $75Friday-Sunday with cart for 18 holes Discounts • After 5 p.m., $25 for 9 holes Directions • I-70 to US 54 south. Right on KK, left on KK 14/Pelican Dr. Left on Hawk Island Dr Phone • 573-348-8527

68. THOUSAND HILLS Course • 18 holes, par 64, yardage 5,111 Green fees • $59 for 18 holes before 1 p.m., $49 after 1 p.m. Discounts • $10 discount for seniors/military. Directions • US 65 to left on MO-76 Main Street exit, left on Fall Creek Road, Right on Wildwood Drive South Phone • 800-864-4145

63. TAPAWINGO Course • 27 holes, three par-36 courses, 3,493-3,631 Green fees • $60 Monday-Friday, $70 Saturday-Sunday, includes mandatory cart for 18 holes. Discounts • Seniors (60 and over) and women: $45 Monday-Friday for 18 holes includes cart. Twilight rates: $40 MondayFriday after 2 p.m., $50 Saturday-Sunday after 2 p.m. Directions • 270 to Highway 30 west for 1½ miles and make right on West Watson for one mile. Phone • 636-349-3100

64. TERRE DU LAC Course • 9 hole course is Valley course, par 36, yardage 3,340; 18 hole course is Skyview course, par 72, yardage 6,292. Green fees • $30 for 18 holes Monday Friday with cart; 9 holes $24 with cart, Saturdays, Sundays, holidays, 18 holes $36 Saturdays, Sundays, holidays. Cart • $14 for 18 holes, $7 for 9 holes. Discounts • Twilight rates after 2pm., weekdays $25, weekend $30, Seniors (55 and over): $25 for 18 holes with cart weekdays, $30 weekends. Directions • I-55 south to Hwy. 67, west to Bonne Terre exit and take Hwy. 47 for ive miles to lashing yellow light. Turn onto Terr du Lac and follow signs. Phone • 573-562-7091

69. TOP OF THE ROCK Course • 9 holes, par 27, yardage 1,420 Green fees • $135 with cart for 9 holes Directions • US 65 S to MO-86 W. to Ridgedale Rd to Top of the Rock Rd Phone • 800-225-6343

70. TOWER TEE Course • 18 holes, par 54, yardage 2,575 Green fees • $16 for 18 holes, $9 for 9 holes weekdays; $18/$10 weekends. All rates are for walking. Course is scheduled to close July 1. Cart • $2 for pull cart Discounts • Seniors (60 and over): $14 for 18 holes, $8 for 9 holes all rates for walking. Directions • On Heege Road between Laclede Station and Mackenzie Roads in Afton. Leagues • Junior summer leagues available. Phone • 314-481-5818

71. WARRENTON Course • 18 holes, par 70, yardage 4,6235,821 Green fees • $25 weekday for 18 holes, $13 for 9 holes; $30/$17 weekends. All rates include cart. Discounts • Seniors (60 and over): $21 for 18 holes, $12 for 9, includes cart, weekdays only. Directions • I-70 to Warrenton exit, south on Highway 47 for 4 ½ miles Leagues • Men, women, seniors/ Twoperson scramble on Thursday mornings. Phone • 636-456-8726

65. THE FALLS Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,510 Green fees • $42 weekdays Monday-Friday; $45 on Friday. Weekends: $56 before 11 a.m., $45 after 11 a.m., $40 after 2 p.m. Discounts • Seniors: $34 Monday-Friday. Directions • O’Fallon; Hwy. 70 west to Bryan Road south, turn east on Mexico Road and left on Turtle Creek Drive or Hwy. 64 west to WInghaven Blvd. north, Winghaven turns into Bryan Rd. (approx 1.5 miles), turn east on Mexico Rd. and left on Turtle Creek Dr. Phone • 636-240-4653, ext. 4.

66. THE HIGHLANDS - FOREST PARK Course • 9 holes, par 34, yardage 2,656 Green fees • $24 Monday-Friday for 9 holes with cart, $17 walking; $26 weekends for 9 holes with cart, $18 walking. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over) and juniors (under 16), with purchase of $10 card: $17 for 9 holes with cart Monday-Friday, $11.50 to walk. $13 to replay with cart; $8 replay while walking. After 5:45 p.m.: $13 with or without cart, 16 and over. Directions • Southeast corner of Forest Park Phone • 314-531-7773

67. THE QUARRY AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,807 Green fees • $46 for 18 holes Monday through Thursday, $47 for 18 holes on Fridays; $52 for 18 holes weekends, carts included. Discounts • For seniors (over 55) and ladies: $40 Monday through Thursday, $40 on Fridays

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

72. WENTZVILLE Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,344 Green fees • $39 Monday-Friday for 18 holes, $22.50 for 9 holes; Weekends: $53 before 11 a.m., 49.50 11 a.m.-1 p.m., $35 after 1 p.m., $25 after 3 p.m. Rates include cart. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over): $33 with cart Monday-Friday for 18 holes. Twilight rates available. Directions • I-70 west to Wentzville Parkway and make a left, make a right on South Service Road and a left on Hepperman for 1½ miles Leagues • Men (Wednesday night) and women (Monday morning). Phone • 636-332-0500

73. WOLF HOLLOW Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,763 men, 4,913 women Green fees • $40 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart, $19 for 9 holes; $50/$26 weekends with cart. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over): $27 Monday-Friday with cart for 18 holes; $15 for 9 holes with cart. Preferred player and twilight rates available. Directions • I-44 west to Exit 251. Go straight through the stoplight for 4½ miles and look for signs. Leagues • Men’s scramble on Monday and seniors scramble on Wednesday. Phone • 636-390-8100

1. ACORNS

6. BENT OAK

Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,700 Green fees • $30 weekdays, $40 weekends 18 holes includes cart. Discounts • Seniors (50 and over), $24 weekdays; see website for specials. Directions • Route 3 south to Waterloo, right on 156 for 200 yards and left on Lakeview to Warburg, make right on Ahne Road, 300 yards on right Leagues • Men’s, senior, couples Phone • 888-922-2676

Course • 9 holes, par 36, yardage 3,070 Green fees • $20 on Monday, $24 TuesdayThursday for 9 holes with cart, $26 weekends for 9 holes with cart; $29/30 for 18 holes. Cart • Carts are $7 for 9 holes, $10 for 18 holes. Discounts • Seniors (60 and over): MondayFriday $17 for 9 holes with cart, $22 for 18 holes with cart on weekends; Monday, play all day $20 with cart. Directions • I-64 east to Route 50 east to the Breese exit and watch for signs. Leagues • Men (Tuesday and Thursday nights), seniors (Wednesday morning), women (Wednesday night). Phone • 618-526-8181

2. AMERICAN LEGION Course • 9 holes, par 35, yardage 2,652 Green fees • $10 for 9 holes walking, $15 with cart, $25 for 18 holes with cart, $18 for 18 holes walking. Discounts • Military discounts: $10 for 9 holes with cart. Monday special: $12 for nine holes with cart. Directions • Illinois 157 across from Woodland Elementary School Leagues • Men (Wednesday and Thursday evening), seniors (Thursday morning), open scramble two-person blind draw (Saturday morning 9 a.m.) Phone • 618-656-9774

3. ANNBRIAR Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,863 Green fees • $53 Monday-Friday, $68 weekends for 18 holes, includes cart; $28 Monday-Friday,$38 weekends for 9 holes. Discounts • Seniors (60 and over), $43 Monday-Friday. Twilight after 1 p.m., $44 Monday-Friday, $49 weekends; Twilight after 3:30 p.m.: $28 Monday-Friday, $31 weekends. Weekday ladies and military, $43. Directions • 9½ miles south on Route 3 from Jeferson Barracks Bridge, right on HH Road for two miles and left on Gall Road Leagues • Men (Tuesday evening), women (Tuesday morning, Wednesday evening) and couples (Sunday evening). Phone • 888-939-5191

7. CARLYLE LAKE Course • 9 holes, par 36, yardage 3,309 Green fees • $12 Monday-Friday, $13 weekends for 9 holes walking, $14 MondayFriday for 18 holes to walk, $16 weekend for 18 holes to walk. Cart • $8 for 9 holes Discounts • All-day play: $15 on Mondays, $20 on Thursdays all day with cart; $10 per nine holes on Fridays. Directions • I-64 east to Nashville exit and go north for 20 miles. Leagues • Seniors (Tuesday mornings) and men (Wednesday afternoon) Phone • 618-594-2758

8. CHESTER Course • 9 holes, par 36, yardage 3,598 Green fees • $25 for 18 holes with cart; $15 for 9 holes with cart. Cart • $5 for 9 holes, $10 for 18 holes. Discounts • Memberships available. Directions • Two miles north of Chester on Route 3 North. Leagues • Men, women and senior Phone • 618-826-3168

9. CLINTON HILL Course is closed.

4. ARLINGTON Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,907 Green fees • $32 for 18 holes, $23 for 9 holes Monday-Friday, includes cart..$40 for 18 holes, $26 for 9 holes weekends, includes cart. Discounts • Seniors (50 and over), $25 for 18 holes, Monday-Friday, includes cart; no senior rates on weekends. Twilight w/cart (after 1 p.m.) $25 weekdays. $27 weekends. Super twilight (after 2:30 p.m.) $20. Directions • I-55/70 east, left on Hwy. 111 for four miles, right on Horseshoe Lake Road and irst left is Arlington Drive Leagues • Tuesday morning two-man Senior Scamble. Phone • 618-931-5232

5. BELK PARK Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,827 Green fees • $30 for 18 holes on weekdays, $40 weekends, including cart. Cart • Carts are mandatory on weekends before noon and during outings. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over) and women $25, Tuesday-Friday. $20 on Monday. Twilight rates: weekends $30 at noon, $18 after 3 p.m. Weekdays: $25 at noon, $18 after 3 p.m. all you can play. Directions • I-255 north to Hwy. 143, make a left and then at the third light turn right on Lakin Blvd., go one block and turn right on Rock Hill Road for 1½ miles Leagues • Individual open league on Thursdays, men’s laborer’s league and women’s two-person on Tuesday, senior scramble (50 and over two-person) Thursday morning. Phone • 618-251-3115

10. CLOVERLEAF Course • 18 holes, par 70, yardage 4,8775,721 Green fees • Weekdays $21 for 18 holes with cart and $28 on the weekends. For nine holes, $14 for weekedays and $17 on the weekends. Discounts • After noon weekdays, $15 for 18 holes, $10 for 9; after noon on weekends, $20 for 18 holes. Directions • I-255 to Fosterburg Road, turn left, course half-mile Leagues • Tuesday morning ladies. Phone • 618-462-3022

11. COLUMBIA Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 5,970 Green fees • $33 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart; $38 weekends for 18 holes with cart; $21/$24 for 9 holes with cart. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over): $27 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart; Twilight (after noon): $27 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart, $38 weekends for 18 holes with cart, $33 from 12-2 p.m. and $27 after 2 p.m. Directions • I-270 across Jeferson Barracks Bridge to Columbia exit, left on Palmer Road, left on Old Route 3 and right on AA Road. Leagues • Open (Thursday night), women (Wednesday morning), senior (50 and over) two-man scramble (Monday morning). Phone • 618-286-4455

Fox Creek Golf Course

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Weekday Rates Weekend Rates Mon - Fri Cart Ask About Our Membership Specials

9 Holes 18 Holes 9 Holes 18 Holes $ $ $ Sat-Sun/Holidays $15 21 12 18 $ $ $ $ Cart 7 11 7 11

Early Weekend Tee Times Available Bring a 4some for $25 per person Play 9 or 18 holes on Zoysia fairways on a par 36, picturesque, well-maintained course.

GOLF GUIDE

04.08.2018 • Sunday • M 1

ST. LOuIS POST-dISPaTCH • G19

Illinois courses 12. COLUMBIA BRIDGES Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,676 Green fees • $33 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart; $38 weekends for 18 holes with cart; $21/$24 for 9 holes with cart. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over): $27 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart; Twilight (after noon): $27 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart, $38 weekends for 18 holes with cart, $33 from noon-2 p.m. and $27 after 2 p.m. On Sunday, four can play for $120 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and for $100 from 1-4 p.m. Directions • I-270 across Jeferson Barracks Bridge to Dupo exit 9, right on Route 3 for quarter-mile, left on Mule Road, right on Columbia Bridges Drive Leagues • Women (Wednesday morning) Twoman open scramble starts at 9 a.m. Friday. Phone • 618-281-3900

13. ELMWOOD Course • 9 holes, par 36, yardage 3,030 Green fees • $25 for 18 holes with cart Monday-Friday, $15 for 18 holes walking; $15 for 9 holes Monday-Friday with cart, $10 for 9 walking. Cart • $10 per person for 18 holes; $5 per person for 9 holes. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over): $20 for 18 holes with cart. Directions • Cross Jeferson Barracks Bridge 255 to Exit 13, turn left on 157 for two miles and then right on 160 for 1½ miles and left on Eiler Road for .3 mile. From Poplar Street Bridge south on Route 3 for three miles to Route 157 and turn left for four miles and then right on 160 for 1½ miles and then left on Eiler Road for .3 mile Phone • 618-538-5826

$35 Friday-Sunday for 18 with cart. Military: $25 Monday-Thursday for 18 with cart, $35 weekends. Twilight, after 2 p.m.: $20 weekdays for 18 with cart, $25 weekends. Unlimited greens fee membership $99. Directions • I-64/70/55 east, go north on I-255 and right on 143 for four miles to 159 and turn left for two miles Leagues • Women (Monday), Men (Wednesday and Thursday). Phone • 618-692-9400

17. GATEWAY NATIONAL Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 7,178 Green fees • Dynamic pricing: Check website for up-to-date rates. Discounts • Dynamic pricing can reduce standard rates signiicantly. Please check the web site. Directions • From Poplar Street Bridge I-64/40 east to I-55/70 north to Route 203, Exit 4, to second stop light and turn left on Eagle Park Dr. and then immediate left to course Phone • 618-482-4653

18. GOVERNORS RUN Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 4,5707,072 Green fees • $37 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart, $41 weekends with cart; $20/$26 for 9 holes. Discounts • Seniors: $26 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart. Twilight: $26 after 3 p.m. Directions • I-64 east to Highway 50 East, exit 19B, to Highway 127, turn left and make irst right. Leagues • Men; Monday morning two-person scramble; Friday men’s league. Phone • 618-594-4585

Nashville, Hwy. 13 east to Airport Road and make right turn to Glenn Road Leagues • Men, women and seniors Phone • 618-529-4386

21. INDIAN MOUNDS Course • 18 holes, par 59, yardage 3,381 Green fees • $16 for 18 holes with cart, $14 for 9 holes with cart, $13 for 18 holes to walk, $11 for 9 holes to walk. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over): $14 for 18 holes with cart, $12 for 9 holes with cart, $10 for 18 holes to walk, $8 for 9 holes to walk. Directions • I-55/70 to Fairmont City exit 6, south on Highway 111, left on Old Collinsville Road, right on Kingshighway (3500). Leagues • Senior women (Thursday morning), senior men (Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday). Phone • 618-271-4000

22. INDIAN SPRINGS Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,264 Green fees • Monday-Friday:$37 weekdays 7-11 a.m. 18 holes with cart; 11 a.m.-3 p.m. $32; after 3 p.m. $20; Saturdays, Sundays and holidays: 7 a.m.-11 a.m. $45 for 18 holes with cart; $40 after 11 a.m. and $25 after 3 p.m. Discounts • Seniors (60 and over): MondayFriday: $33 for 18 holes with cart, $27 after 11; $40 on weekend, $35 after 11 a.m. Twilight rate (after 3 p.m.) $20 weekdays, $25 weekends. Directions • I-70 east to Mulberry Grove, exit No. 52, left for nine miles to Hwy. 185 and left for 1½ mile. Leagues • Senior scramble (Monday), women (Wednesday), men (Thursday). Phone • 217-538-2392

14. FAIRFIELD Course is closed.

15. FAR OAKS Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 5,1376,954 Green fees • Dynamic pricing: Check website for up-to-date rates. Discounts • Check web site for all discounts. Directions • I-64 east to Fairview Heights, Hwy. 159 north, go half-mile to Milburn School Road, right to Old Collinsville Road and left to golf course Leagues • Open leagues Phone • 618-628-2900

16. FOX CREEK Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 7,027 Green fees • $30 weekdays, $39 weekends with cart for 18; $17/$20 for 9 holes. Discounts • Seniors: $25 Monday-Thursday,

19. GRAND MARAIS

23. LEGACY

Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,890 Green fees • $25 with cart Monday-Friday, $14 for nine holes. $29/$17 on weekends. Discounts • Check website for specials. Directions • I-64 to Kingshighway, Exit 6, turn south three miles to Lake Drive and make a right into Frank Holten State Park. Phone • 618-398-9999

Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 5,1326,414 Green fees • $29 weekdays for 18 holes, includes cart, $20 for 9 holes; $34/$22 weekends. Discounts • Seniors: $24 for 18 holes with cart Monday-Friday, $19 for 9. Twilight after 4 p.m. $23 with cart. Juniors (under 16) $5 walking only. Directions • I-270 east to Hwy. 111 south and turn west on Pontoon Road and south on Cargil. Also, I-70 east to Hwy. 111 north and turn west on Pontoon Road and south on Cargil. Leagues • Women (Monday night), menÂ (Monday, Tuesday night), coed (Thursday night); two-person scramble (Thursday morning). Phone • 618-931-4653

20. HICKORY RIDGE Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,863 Green fees • Nonresident: $30 weekdays, $33 weekends for 18 holes; $19/$21 for 9 holes. Price doesn’t include cart. Cart • $15 for 18 holes, $10 for 9 holes Discounts • Seniors (55 and over), MondayThursday: $32 for non-residents; $29 for residents. Twilight rates after 4 p.m. Directions • I-64 east, Hwy. 127 south to

24. MYSTIC OAK Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,358 Green fees • Dynamic pricing. Check website for more information. Discounts • Check website for discount information. Directions • South on Route 3, 15 miles past the JB Bridge and make left on Market in Waterloo and left Hamacher Road. Leagues • Men, women and couples Phone • 618-939-4646

25. NORTH COUNTY Course • 9 holes, par 35, yardage 2,842 Green fees • $9 for 9 holes, $12 for 18 holes Monday-Friday; weekends and holidays, $13 for 9 holes, $17 for 18 holes. Cart • $5 per person for 9 holes, $10 per person for 18 holes, members $4 per 9 holes. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over): $12 for 9 holes Monday-Friday including cart, $20 for 18 holes including cart. Directions • From St. Louis, Route 3 south to Red Bud. From Fairview Heights, Route 159 to Red Bud. Address, 703 West Market. Leagues • Women (Monday, 5 p.m.), men (Tuesday, 5 p.m.). Phone • 618-282-6590

26. OAK BROOK Course • 27 holes. Holes 1-18, par 71, yardage 6,641. Holes 19-27, par 36, yardage 3,190 Green fees • $32 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart, $20 for 9 with cart; $40/$22 on weekends. Discounts • Seniors (50 and over) and juniors (18 and under): $25 for 18 holes with cart; $14 to walk 18 holes; $19 for 9 holes with cart, $10 to walk 9 holes; family rates Friday, Saturday and Sunday after 2 p.m. (kids play free with parents): $25 for 18 holes with cart, $19 for 9 holes with cart. Directions • From St. Louis, north on I-55 to Exit 23. Go east on 143 one mile to Staunton Road and make left. When road ends, turn right on Fruit Road and go two miles. From Springield, I-55 south to Route 4 and go south for nine miles to Fruit Road, large water tower, turn right for two miles. Leagues • Men (Monday through Thursday evenings), women (Wednesday morning, Wednesday evening and Thursday evening). Phone • 618-656-5600

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2018 Spring Kick Off Open House Spring Kick Off Open House - Saturday April 21st ALL DAY! Free Green Fees ALL DAY! Food provided by Big Boy’s Q Come see all the changes happening at The Woodlands Golf Course!! For more information on memberships or events happening at The Woodlands contact the Golf Shop

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Affordable 9 Hole Golf Course Senior Rates & Lessons Available Easy Access from Highway 70 Phone Number: 314-423-6400 Address: 4100 Ashby Rd , St. Ann Mo

GOLF GUIDE

G20 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

Illinois courses 27. ORCHARDS Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,787 Green fees • Check website for fees. Discounts • Check website for discount information. Directions • I-64 to O’Fallon/Shiloh exit 16, go south onto Greenmount Road, six miles to course. Leagues • Check website for league information. Phone • 618-233-8921

28. PRAIRIES OF CAHOKIA Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,490 Green fees • Dynamic pricing: Check website for best rates. Directions • I-255 to Exit 13 and go west on Highway 157 for halfmile, turn left on Cahokia Park Road all the way in the back. Or, Poplar Street Bridge to Route 3 south, go 2½ miles and make left on 157, go over overpass, one mile on right at Cahokia Park Rd. Leagues • Men and coed Phone • 618-332-6944

29. REND LAKE Course • 27 holes; 6,861 yardage (1-18), 3,393 yardage (19-27) Green fees • $48 Monday-Thursday with cart for 18 holes; $53 Friday-Sunday with cart for 18 holes; $27/$32 for 9 holes with cart. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over): $35 for 18 holes MondayThursday with cart; Twilight rates after 3 p.m.: $38 for 18 holesÂ Monday-Friday with cart. Directions • East on I-64 to I-57 south, Exit 77 (Sesser), right on Route 154, then irst left on Larry Foster Parkway. Phone • 618-629-2353

30. RIVER LAKES Course • 18 holes, par 70, yardage 4,675-5,710 Green fees • $20 for 18 holes with cart on weekdays, $25 on weekends. Discounts • Seniors: $19 each with cart Monday-Friday until 2 p.m. Directions • Route 3 to Columbia, right on Palmer, right on DD and right on Ramsey. Phone • 618-281-6665

41. WOODLANDS

onto Highway 158 for three miles to Triple Lake Road and turn left for 2½ miles. Leagues • Senior two-person scramble (Wednesday morning), $26 per player. Call for starting time. Phone • 618-476-9985

Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,425 Green fees • $30 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart, $39 Saturday and Sunday. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over): $25 for 18 holes MondayFriday, includes a drink. Twilight specials Monday-Friday: $20 after 2 p.m. and $17 after 4 p.m.; twilight specials weekends: $25 after 2 p.m., $20 after 4 p.m.Â Directions • I-255 north to Seminary Road, left to Harris, turn left at course Phone • 618-462-1456

39. TWIN OAKS Course • 9 holes, par 36, yardage 3,200 Green fees • $22 Thursday, all you can play with cart; $18 for 9 holes with cart Monday-Thursday; $25 for 18 holes with cart Friday; $29 weekends for 18 holes with cart. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over): $20 for 18 holes, $16 for 9 holes, includes cart Monday-Friday. Directions • I-64 east to Hwy. 50 east, north on Route 127, eight miles north of Carlyle or 70 east to Route 143 east, exit 30, to 127 south Leagues • Men (Wednesday night-drop in skins), Senior (two-person scramble on irst Friday of month) and women (Tuesday nights). Phone • 618-749-5611

42. YORKTOWN Course • 18 holes, par 54, yardage 2,257 Green fees • $22 with cart for 18 holes everyday, $15 for 9 holes; $16 without cart for 18 holes, $11 for 9 holes. Cart • $6 for 18 holes (per person), $4 for 9 holes (per person). Discounts • Seniors (55 and over) and military: $20 with cart for 18 holes, $13 for 9 holes; $14 without cart for 18 holes, $9 for 9 holes. Directions • I-64 to Greenmount, right to Lebanon, right to Anderson and turn left Leagues • Senior (Monday and Wednesday morning), Men (Tuesday night), Women (Wednesday night), Couples (Thursday night) Phone • 618-233-2000

40. WOLVES CROSSING Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,028 Green fees • $27 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart, $35 weekend; $10 weekdays for 18 without cart, $16 weekends; $17 for 9 holes weekdays with cart. Discounts • Senior rates (60 and over): $24 for 18 holes Monday-Friday with cart, $16 for 9 holes with cart. Directions • From Clark Bridge in Alton, take Hwy. 67 north 17 miles to Jerseyville. Go west two miles on Route 16 to Centennial Road and turn right for three-quarter mile. Leagues • Men, women, mixed and seniors Phone • 618-498-3178

31. ROCK SPRING Course • 9 holes, par 35, yardage 2,886 Green fees • $25 for 18 holes every day with cart, $26 for 18 holes weekends with cart, $14.50 for 18 holes Monday-Friday to walk, $160 for 18 holes weekends to walk; $14.50 for 9 holes weekdays with cart, $16 for 9 holes weekends with cart, $8.50 for 9 holes Monday-Friday to walk, $10 for 9 holes weekends to walk. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over), students: $22 for 18 holes weekdays with cart, $23 for 18 holes weekends with cart, $13 for 9 holes weekdays and $13 weekends with cart, $7 for 9 holes weekdays to walk, $8 for 9 holes weekends to walk. Directions • East on Broadway in Alton and north on Washington, left on College Avenue for half-mile and turn right on Rock Spring Park. Phone • 618-465-9898

32. ROLAND BARKAU MEMORIAL

33. ROLLING HILLS - ILLINOIS Course • 18- and 9-hole courses, pars 71/29, yardage 5,731/1,297 Green fees • Nine-hole executive course as well. Check website for up-to-date rates. Discounts • Seniors Monday-Friday, $25. Juniors MondayFriday, $15. Directions • I-270 to Hwy. 367 north. Left of Lewis and Clark Bridge in Alton onto Landmarks Blvd. (67 North) toward Godfrey. Hwy. 67 turns into Godfrey Road and turn left on Stamper Lane for one mile to Pierce Lane, turn right for 250 feet. Leagues • Monday-Friday leagues. Senior men (Friday morning); couples events Friday evenings beginning in May. Foot golf available. Phone • 618-466-8363

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Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,513 Green fees • Home of the play-all-day rate: $30 weekdays, $25 for seniors and military, $35 on weekends. Directions • From Missouri, I-64 east to Exit 41, right to Waterworks Road, make right turn to course. From Illinois east, I-64 west to Exit 40, left to Waterworks Road and make right to course. Leagues • Men, women, seniors and couples. Phone • 618-243-6610

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34. SPENCER T. OLIN Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,941; 9 holes, par 30, yardage 1,795 Green fees • Dynamic pricing: Check website for up-to-date rates. Discounts • Call proshop for details Directions • I-255 north to Route 140 exit, make a left, go 2½ miles and make a left into Gordon Moore Park and follow signs Phone • 618-465-3111

35. STONEWOLF Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,943 Green fees • Dynamic pricing: Check website for up-to-date rates. Discounts • Check website for discount information. Directions • I-64 east to Exit 12, Fairview Heights/Collinsville, turn left on Hwy. 159 and go 1½ miles to Stonewolf entrance on left Leagues • Ladies (Wednesday) and men (Monday, Tuesday and Thursday). Phone • 618-624-4653

2018 RATES

with Carts Weekends/Holiday ....$38 Weekdays.................$28 Seniors & Juniors Weekdays.................$22 Competitive Rates! • Driving Range • Friendly Staff • Fun & Challenging • For All Skill Levels

36. TAMARACK Course • 18 holes, par 71, yardage 6,300 Green fees • $35 weekdays for 18 holes with cart, $23 for 9 holes weekdays; $45/$33 weekends Discounts • Seniors (55 and over) and military discount: $29 with cart weekdays. Daily after 2 p.m., $29 with cart. Directions • I-64 east to Exit 16, right on Greenmount, go quarter-mile, make left on Frank Scott Parkway, go one mile right on Cross Street, course 400 yards on right. Phone • 618-632-6666

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Meramec Lakes Golf Course 321 Birdie Lane • St. Clair, MO 63077 • 636-629-0900 Located 20 minutes west of Six Flags Off Highway 44

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37. TIMBER LAKES Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 4,924-6,960 Green fees • $31 Monday-Thursday for 18 holes, $20 for 9 holes; $34/$22 on Fridays, $39/$22 weekends. All rates include mandatory cart. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over): $27 Monday-Thursday for 18 holes with cart, $29 on Fridays and $39 on weekends. Twilight rate after 3 p.m.: $23 weekdays, $25 weekends. Directions • North I-55 to Staunton, Exit 41, and turn right, go 300 yards, make left on Frontage Road, after going under train viaduct, turn left and go back over I-55, course on right. Leagues • Men (Thursday night), Moose (Wednesday night). Phone • 618-635-4653

38. TRIPLE LAKES Course • 18 holes, par 72, yardage 6,205 Green fees • $29 Monday-Friday for 18 holes with cart, $36 weekends; $20/$23 without cart. $19 for 9 holes with cart weekdays, $22 weekends; $15/$17 without cart. Discounts • Seniors (55 and over): $24 Monday-Friday for 18 holes wiith cart; 18 holes walking $18. For nine holes: $17 with cart, $14 walking. Every Sunday: 4 greens fees with cart for $128. Twilight rates after 1 p.m.: $25 with cart Monday-Friday, $29 weekends with cart. Tuesday after 12 p.m., 18 holes $22 with cart. Replay options available. Directions • Jeferson Barracks Bridge to Route 3 south, turn

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GOLF GUIDE

04.08.2018 • Sunday • M 1

ST. LOuIS POST-dISPaTCH • G21

NOTEBOOK

Wie’s wish is to remain healthy all year Young veteran already has a victory, her irst since 2014 Women’s Open

ASSOCIATED PRESS

U.S. captain Davis Love III is surrounded by his players as they pose for a picture at the 2016 Ryder Cup at Hazeltine National Golf Club in Chaska, Minn. The event is returning to Hazeltine in 2028.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Michelle Wie is trying to have fun — and stay healthy. “My goal is to play the whole year and not to take an extended break during the season,” Wie said. “That would be my whole goal. Keep my organs in my body.” Organs? Yep, last August — a week after helping the U.S. win the Solheim Cup — she had her appendix removed after being stricken before the final round of the Canadian Pacific Women’s Open. She has recently fought arthritis in her hands, first with cortisone and now with collagen injections. And also dizziness from a virus. She is of to a fast start this season, winning the HSBC Women’s World Championship in early March in Singapore for her fifth career victory and first since the 2014 U.S. Women’s Open. “I’ve working really hard on my putting,” Wie said. “During the offseason, I putt and chip for at least five hours a day. I just put in the time. It feels good that it’s paying off. ... I think being confident with your putter, it brings a diferent mindset into the game.” Now 28, she has spent more than half of her life in the spotlight. That has made her health and game struggles more difficult — and made her stronger. “I think the first down really shocked me. I took it really hard and it wasn’t easy,” Wie said. “Then you start to realize that life doesn’t really happen that way. You start to hear about other people going through injuries and stuf like that. Then you see some people and their life seems so easy. Everyone has their own struggles. I think my struggles have just been very publicized and very public. “After the first time it gets easier, and then it gets harder and then it gets easier. I just draw strength from knowing that I’ve done it before and I have reached very lows and I’ve pulled myself out of it. I definitely have a lot of confidence from that, just knowing from experience that I can.” She stands seventh in the player of the year standings and sixth on the money list with $325,414 this year. “I always think the best is in front of me,” Wie said. “That’s why I practice and work so hard.”

PIONEER HONOREES Amy Alcott, Sandy LaBauve and Susie Maxwell Berning were honored as “Pioneers” at the Founders LPGA tournament early this year, created in recognition of the 13 women who founded the LPGA Tour in 1950. Alcott had 29 victories in her Hall of Fame career, Berning won three U.S. Women’s Open titles, and LaBauve is a teaching professional who founded LPGA-USGA Girls Golf in Phoenix in 1989. “I think the fact that we have a tournament honoring our founders is so amazing,” Wie said. “Those founders, they sacrificed so much that I could be here up on stage. Just growing the game. Definitely without them I would not have been a professional women’s golfer, so we owe everything to them.” RYDER CUP REPEAT The Ryder Cup will return to Hazeltine in 2028, the first time a U.S. course will host the showcase event a second time. The PGA of America announced the decision recently. In 2016 at the layout in Chaska outside Minneapolis, the U.S. beat Europe 17-11 for its first victory in eight years. The 2016 event featured perfect fall weather, huge galleries and an American victory after three consecutive losses. This fall’s Ryder Cup is outside Paris, followed by Whistling Straits in Wisconsin in 2020, Rome in 2022, Bethpage on Long Island in New York in 2024 and Olympic Golf Club in San Francisco in 2032. Sites for 2026 and 2030 have not been awarded. WOODS, THE NATIONAL Tiger Woods says he will play in his Washington-area tournament benefiting his foundation this summer. It would be his first appearance since 2015. Woods has won the tournament twice since its inception in 2007. He returned to competitive golf in December and has competed in five PGA Tour events going into the Masters. The tournament has no sponsor this time and will be called the National. It was most recently won by Kyle Stanley. Woods’ tournament has moved around since it began. This year it is at TPC Potomac in Potomac, Md., June 25-July 1.

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Michelle Wie lines up a putt during the inal round of The Founders Cup tournament last month.

PGA TOUR SCHEDULE April 12-15 April 19-22 April 26-29 May 3-6 May 10-13 May 17-20 May 24-27 May 31-June 3 June 7-10 June 14-17 June 21-24 June 28-July 1 July 5-8 July 12-15 July 19-22 July 19-22 July 26-29 Aug. 2-5 Aug. 2-5 Aug. 9-12 Aug. 16-19 Aug. 23-26 Aug. 31-Sept. 3 Sept. 6-9 Sept. 20-23 Sept. 28-30

RBC Heritage, Harbour Town GL, Hilton Head Island, S.C. Valero Texas Open, TPC San Antonio (AT&T Oaks Course), San Antonio Zurich Classic of New Orleans, TPC Louisiana, Avondale, La. Wells Fargo Championship, Quail Hollow Club, Charlotte, N.C. The Players Championship, TPC Sawgrass (Stadium Course), Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. AT&T Byron Nelson, Trinity Forest GC, Dallas Dean & DeLuca Invitational, Colonial CC, Fort Worth, Texas Memorial Tournament, Muirield Village GC, Dublin, Ohio FedEx St. Jude Classic, TPC Southwind, Memphis, Tenn. U.S. Open, Shinnecock Hills GC, Southampton, N.Y. Travelers Championship, TPC River Highlands, Cromwell, Conn. The National, TPC Potamac, Potomac, Md. The Greenbrier Classic, The Greenbrier (The Old White TPC), White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. John Deere Classic, TPC Deere Run, Silvis, Ill. The Open Championship, Carnoustie GC, Carnoustie, Scotland Barbasol Championship, Robert Trent Jones Trail (Grand National Lake), Auburn, Ala. RBC Canadian Open, Glen Abbey GC, Oakville, Ontario WGC-Bridgestone Invitational, Firestone CC (South Course), Akron, Ohio Barracuda Championship, Montreux Golf and CC, Reno, Nev. PGA Championship, Bellerive CC, St. Louis Wyndham Championship, Sedgeield CC, Greensboro, N.C. The Northern Trust, Ridgewood CC, Paramus, N.J. Dell Technologies Championship, TPC Boston, Norton, Mass. BMW Championship, Aronimink GC, Newtown Square, Pa. Tour Championship, East Lake GC, Atlanta Ryder Cup, Le Golf National (Albatross Course), Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France

LPGA TOUR SCHEDULE April 11-14 April 19-22 April 26-29 May 3-6 May 17-20 May 24-27 May 31-June 3 June 8-10 June 14-17 June 22-24 June 28-July 1 July 5-8 July 12-15 July 26-29 Aug. 2-5 Aug. 16-19 Aug. 23-26 Aug. 30-Sept. 2 Sept. 13-16 Sept. 27-30 Oct. 4-7 Oct. 11-14 Oct. 18-21 Oct. 25-28 Nov. 2-4 Nov. 7-10 Nov. 15-18

LOTTE Championship, Ko Olina GC, Kapolei, Hawaii HUGEL-JTBC Championship, Wilshire CC, Los Angeles Event name TBA, Lake Merced GC, San Francisco Volunteers of America LPGA Texas Classic, Old American GC, The Colony, Texas Kingsmill Championship, Kingsmill Resort, Williamsburg, Va. LPGA Volvik Championship, Travis Pointe CC, Ann Arbor, Mich. U.S. Women’s Open, Shoal Creek (Ala.) G&CC ShopRite LPGA Classic, Stockton Seaview Hotel and GC, Galloway, N.J. Meijer LPGA Classic, Blytheield CC, Grand Rapids, Mich. Walmart NW Arkansas Championship, Pinnacle CC, Rogers, Ark. KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, Kemper Lakes GC, Olympia Fields, Ill. Thornberry Creek LPGA Classic, Thornberry Creek at Oneida (Wis.) Marathon Classic, Highland Meadows GC, Sylvania, Ohio Aberdeen Standard Investments Ladies Scottish Open, Gullane GC, East Lothian, Scotland Ricoh Women’s British Open, Royal Lytham & St Annes, Lancashire, England Indy Women in Tech Championship, Brickyard Crossing GC, Indianapolis CP Women’s Open, Wascana CC, Regina, Saskatchewan Cambia Portland (Ore.) Classic, Columbia Edgewater CC The Evian Championship, Evian Resort, Evian-les-Bains, France Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia, TPC Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia) UL International Crown, Jack Nicklaus GC Korea, Incheon LPGA KEB-Hana Bank Championship, Incheon, South Korea. Event name TBA, course TBA, Shanghai Swinging Skirts LPGA Taiwan Championship, Miramar G&CC, New Taipai City TOTO Japan Classic, Seta GC, Shiga, Japan Blue Bay LPGA, Jian Lake Blue Bay GC, Hainan Island, China CME Group Tour Championship, Tiburon GC, Naples, Fla.

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GOLF GUIDE

G22 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

2018 SPECIALS 2-PERSON SCRAMBLE SERIES 2018 4TH ANNUAL 3 lights- eligibility is open to men and women. 4 places in each light will be awarded prizes.Season ending event at Tapawingo National will have triple points and extra prizes. Play In 3 Events and Get a GASTL Golf Pass Free Lunch and a round of golf at one of St. Louis’ private clubs will be awarded to the 3 teams with the most points for the season

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04.08.2018 • Sunday • M 1

GOLF GUIDE

ST. LOuIS POST-dISPaTCH • G23

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G24 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

GOLF GUIDE

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

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STLTODAY.COM/LIFESTYLES • SUNDAY • 04.08.2018 • H

STL LIFE

STARSTRUCK Have you looked at the sky since the eclipse? Area groups can get you excited again. BY VALERIE SCHREMP HAHN / ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

It was a dreary, drizzly night in Ladue. Nobody could see any stars in the sky. • Still, about a dozen parents and kids gathered in a circle in a meeting room at the St. Louis County Library Headquarters to learn about the telescopes they could check out from the library to take home. • Amanda Ismail of Ballwin brought her daughters, Sarah Zakarneh, 7, and Soﬁa Zakarneh, 6. Back on Aug. 21, they had watched the total solar eclipse together at the girls’ elementary school. See ASTRONOMY • Page H4

NIKOS FRAZIER • nfrazier@post-dispatch.com

Fred Schovanez looks through a pair of binoculars at Venus as the moon rises behind him at Broemmelsiek Park in St. Charles County.

An Ozarks mystery

he best spring break

Feud in Crawford County leads to murder case

Iconic hike in Utah is a perfect family adventure

BILL McCLELLAN St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Depending on who does the telling, it was either a property dispute or something more sinister, but there is no doubt that there was bad blood between two families in rural Crawford County about 80 miles southwest of St. Louis.

It ended on a cold January day in 2017 when 66-year-old Arthur Wolverton went to retrieve a Chevy Suburban that his son had gotten stuck on the property line between the Wolvertons’ 70 acres and the 5 acres that belonged to Thomas Hunt and his family. Wolverton had brought along a tractor to tow the Suburban back to his place. He was in the process of chaining the Suburban to the tractor when Hunt, who See MCCLELLAN • Page H2

AISHA SULTAN St. Louis Post-Dispatch

When the recording on the shuttle bus warned about deadly flash floods, I smiled at my children decked in their waterproof Gore-Tex bodysuits and repeated the message. “Flash floods can kill. Don’t let it

happen to you!” We laughed, in that nervous way when you wonder what you’ve gotten yourself into. I had persuaded my husband and our two young teenagers to hike the Narrows, renowned as one of the most scenic slot canyon hikes in the world. Hikers must wade through the Virgin River, which runs from wall to wall, as it cuts through the canyon in Utah’s Zion See SULTAN • Page H2

TRAVEL INSIDE • Vegas for kids? Yes, it can be done. H6 STLLIFE

Money Smart St. Louis presents two chances to join best-selling author Beth Kobliner for a talk, Q&A, and book signing

April 9, 2018 7 p.m. St. Louis County Library 1640 S. Lindbergh Blvd.

1 M

April 10, 2018 7 p.m. St. Charles City-County Library, Spencer Road Branch 427 Spencer Road, St. Peters

STL LIFE

H2 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

ON OUR RADAR

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

AMY BERTRAND lifestyle and features editor • abertrand@post-dispatch.com • 314-340-8284 AISHA SULTAN home and family editor • asultan@post-dispatch.com • 314-340-8300 DONNA BISCHOFF vice president of advertising • dbischof@post-dispatch.com • 314-340-8529

ENTER OUR MOTHER’S DAY CONTEST

Now’s the time to enter. We are accepting entries through April 15. You can upload your photo or essay submission at stltoday.com/contests. Winners and inalists will be featured in the Mother’s Day edition of the Post-Dispatch. Two grand prize winners in the look-alikes category will receive dinner for six from our presenting sponsor, Texas de Brazil, and two tickets to the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra’s “An American in Paris” ilm concert on Mother Day’s weekend. Two grand prize winners in the “motherly love” contest will receive an overnight stay at the Wildwood Hotel.

Mothers and children who look alike have become a favorite Mother’s Day features in our section. • We have also heard from adoptive parents and others who don’t share physical features in common with their children. To broaden the contest, we are adding a new category that is open to every mother, regardless of DNA. Readers can submit a photo that captures motherly love. • But for those who love looking at the look-alike photos, don’t worry, we are keeping that contest, too. We know how popular the online photo submissions are — they draw more than a million views during the voting period. For this category, mothers can enter a photo with either a spitting-image daughter or son. If people can tell right away that you and your child are related, you could be this year’s winner in this category.

PETS OF THE WEEK

COMMUNITY EVENTS For more events or to add yours, events.stltoday.com

Mia is an adorable 5-year-old Chihuahua and fox terrier mix who is as beautiful on the inside as she is on the outside. Mia is a petite pup weighing in at a delicate 14 pounds, so she’s the perfect size for long snuggling sessions on the couch during rainy spring days. While at the Humane Society of Missouri, Mia has shown a preference for using the bathroom outside. To adopt • Apply in person at the Humane Society’s Best Buddy Pet Center in Maryland Heights. Junior is a compact bundle of love you can take wherever you go. This 10-year-old Chihuahua has a handsome blond coat and a shining personality to match. Junior’s top three favorites in life are going for walks, eating dinner and most of all cuddling with his human friends. He’s an incredibly friendly and loving dog. To adopt • Apply in person at the Humane Society’s Chesterield Valley Center.

SUNDAY The Builders St. Charles Home Show • Learn about and buy the latest home products and services from hundreds of local companies and share questions and ideas on your home and garden projects with experts. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at St. Charles Convention Center, One Convention Center Plaza, St. Charles. Free admission and parking. Contact RidgleyT@hbastl. com, 314-817-5624 or stlhomeshow.com. Recycling Extravaganza • This is a massive collection event for hardto-recycle items. For a list of items being collected, visit: goo.gl/HTghcn. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday at St. Louis Community College Forest Park Campus, 5600 Oakland Avenue. Free. Contact Rachel Lynch, festival. intern@stlouisearthday. org or 314-282-7533. Show Me Reptile & Exotics Show • Safe and family-friendly event geared toward introducing people to reptiles and exotics. Purchase and learn with industry-leading breeders. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday at District 9 Machinist Hall, 12365 St. Charles Rock Road, Bridgeton. Free to irst responders and children 12 and under. $5 admission for others. Email tammick@ showmesnakes.com. Caricature to Celebration: A Brief History of AfricanAmerican Dolls •

MIA

JUNIOR

Danni is a gorgeous domestic shorthair cat with a soft, storm-gray coat and a tiny pink nose. Although she’s going on 2 years old, Danni is quite the petite little lady but more than makes up for it in her loving personality. Danni is a very outgoing girl who frequently lops right over in happiness and kneads the air with her tiny paws. To adopt • Apply in person at the Humane Society’s Macklind Avenue headquarters in St. Louis. Last week’s pets • A cat named Sunny has been adopted. Dogs named Barney and Storm are still available for adoption. Hours and directions • hsmo.org

DANNI

Defendant denies that he was pushed to the point of murder MCCLELLAN • FROM H1

was then 68, emerged from his house with an AR-15 and walked resolutely toward Wolverton. Hunt stopped, shouldered his weapon and fired a shot. The bullet smacked into the Suburban. Hunt moved closer and fire again. The bullet tore into Wolverton’s left hip. He went down. Hunt moved closer. He fired a shot into the center of Wolverton’s chest. Then he walked back to his house and called 911. I just shot my neighbor, he said. He was charged with murder. The state seemed to have an airtight case. First of all, the shooting was on videotape. The Hunts had installed several motion-activated “game cameras” around their property. One showed Hunt walking out of his back door, doing the shooting and walking back inside. Also, there was an eyewitness. Michael Duncan, who was then 32, lived in Affton. His aunt was Wolverton’s daughter. He told police that he sometimes went to the Wolverton’s property to bow hunt. On this particular day, Wolverton had asked him to help

him retrieve the Suburban. He was going to steer it while Wolverton towed it with the tractor. He said he knew nothing about any feud between the families. Duncan said he was standing along a treeline a little above the Suburban when he saw a man with an assault rifle approaching Wolverton. He said he fled after the second shot. He can be seen running on the videotape. Finally, there seemed to be evidence of premeditation. The Suburban had gotten stuck on Friday night. On Saturday, Hunt sent a text message to his son stating that he would have his “weapon at the ready” and would not be calling 911 when his tormentors returned to his property. Because tormentors is what the Wolvertons were, in the Hunts’ telling of the story. For more than seven months, the Wolvertons had been harassing the Hunts, shining lights into their windows, driving the Suburban onto their property, knocking down trees along the property line, destroying a pond and trying, for reasons supposedly unknown to the Hunts, to drive them out. The Wolvertons declined to talk with me. When the Suburban got stuck on the property line two nights before the shooting, Hunt had called 911 and reported that Art’s son, Mickey Joe Wolverton, then 45, had been driving on his property and tearing up the grass in the backyard before getting the vehicle stuck. A sheriff’s deputy went to the Wolverton house. He reported that Mickey Joe had bloodshot eyes and admitted drinking beer and smoking pot. The deputy

Family bonding on strenuous hike SULTAN • FROM H1

National Park. We were visiting in the early spring, when the snow melt can frequently cause the water level to rise too high, shutting it down for hikers. The temperature was in the 30s the morning we headed out. We had rented canyoneering shoes, Neoprene socks and walking sticks in addition to our wetsuits to keep us relatively dry and warm. I had deliberately chosen a family activity in which I knew neither child would be able to look at their phones for eight solid hours. The river demands your full attention. As a parent of teens, you relish the phone-free hours on a vacation. Before we left there was a heated debate about whose phone would be carried as tribute in the waterproof bag, along with our snacks and water bottles. The youngest child, with the oldest phone, finally agreed to let us stow his after we promised to replace it with an upgraded version if his phone became an unintended casualty of the adventure. I also wanted to take us out of our comfort zones. I knew the hike would become physically uncomfortable at times and would

PHOTO COURTESY OF AISHA SULTAN

Sultan and her family hiking in the Narrows in Zion National Park.

require some persistence to reach the point we wanted before turning back around. We would have to slog through the river together. A paved path ends at the bank of the river where we entered the water. Around 9 a.m., the cold water was flowing fast, around 126 cubic feet per second, which meant it would be a challenging hike upstream. When the water flow is above 150

The exhibit takes you on a tour of dolls spanning more than a hundred years. From the earliest days of traditional African dolls and racial stereotypes through the years of assimilation and early acceptance, follow the journey through more than 80 dolls. Noon to 4 p.m. Sundays through April 29 at Field House Museum, 634 South Broadway. Admission $4 to $10. Contact Caira Rudesill, info@ ieldhousemuseum.org or 314-421-4689. AKC Museum of the Dog’s Guest Dog: The Kerry Blue Terrier • Gigi Reiling will present the Kerry blue terrier. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday at AKC Museum of the Dog, Queeny Park, 1721 South Mason Road. $4 to $6 admission. museumofthedog. org. Contact Diane Saltzman, dixianadog@ aol.com or 314-8213647. MONDAY Naturally Beautiful Gardens with Missouri Native Plants • Learn about Missouri native plants and techniques needed to create and maintain a lovely native plant garden. You’ll hear about the long-blooming sun perennials, along with delightful shade plants. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Monday at Sugar Creek Gardens, 1011 North Woodlawn Avenue, Kirkwood. Free. Contact mailscg@aol.com or 314-965-3070.

confiscated the pot and charged Mickey Joe with trespassing and possession of marijuana. The case against Hunt went to trial two weeks ago. The state’s case was ably presented by Michael Hayes, a prosecutor on loan from St. Louis County. He had the videotape of the shooting; forensic evidence showing that the final shot had a downward trajectory, indicating that Wolverton was on his knees when he was hit in the chest; an eyewitness who was, I thought, very credible; and Hunt’s text message, which seemed to go toward premeditation. Scott Rosenblum was the defense attorney. He told me he had been referred to the case by one of Hunt’s relatives who is in law enforcement. Rosenblum built his case around what he called an eight-month “reign of terror.” Hunt’s relatives and friends testified to the harassment. Hunt testified. He seemed like a good man, but one who had been pushed too hard and too far and had finally been pushed to the point of murder. He denied that. He maintained that he had never been angry at Art Wolverton. He said his first shot had been a warning shot, and that Wolverton had then threatened to kill him and had reached toward his pocket for what Hunt assumed to be a gun. (That might be reasonable. I later asked Sheriff Darin Layman about that, and he said,“This is Crawford County. Everybody has a weapon.”)

cfs, the river becomes impassable. In the summer, the flow is around 50 to 60 cfs. On this day, the water was cloudy with silt. It had been closed to hikers due to flash flooding the day before, and the chocolate brown water churned around our legs. Water seeped into our shoes and squished between the layers of socks. The river bottom is uneven and covered in large rocks. I had read some descriptions beforehand that said it’s like walking on wet bowling balls. Not all the rocks are that smooth, however. It took us a while to get our footing, especially since we were laboring against a strong current. The river’s depth is also unpredictable. The water can shift from mid-calf to chest high within a few feet. We relied on our 5-foot-tall walking sticks to keep our balance, and even then, our youngest fell a few times. We were surrounded by vermilion sandstone mountains, their summits towering more than 1,000 feet high. We passed waterfalls and patches of vegetation. It takes about an hour to hike one mile. We had 2.5 miles to go before we got to the part where the 2,000 foot vertical walls narrow to about 20 feet across. Along the way, we crossed the rushing river several times. At one point, I realized what an apt metaphor this struggle through the water was for the journey of raising teens. We were trying to keep a watchful eye on our kids to bail them out if they fell, but we had to let them

The Assault on Global Democracy • Ryan D. Kulik will speak. He has worked more than 20 years as a lobbyist and public relations consultant with an emphasis in government communications specializing in implementing positive social change. Through SeedSing. com, Kulik has created a community of independent journalists who spotlight the politics and popular culture of the day. Bring your lunch if you wish. 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday at Ethical Society of St. Louis, 9001 Clayton Road, upper auditorium. $4 to $6 admission. Contact 314-991-0955, Ext. 224. TUESDAY Tales for Tails • Children in grades K-8 can practice reading with a dog from C.H.A.M.P. Assistance Dogs on the second Tuesday of each month. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Six Mile Regional Library District — Branch, 2145 Johnson Road, Granite City. Contact Betsy Mahoney, betsymahoney@smrld. org or 618-452-6238, Ext. 755. WEDNESDAY A Taste of Augusta • An art and culinary exhibit of the area’s wine country. A unique opportunity to view a sample of amazing artwork created during

the Augusta Plein Air Event while also sampling wine and food. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sundays through April 27 at Green Door Art Gallery, 21 North Gore Avenue. Free admission. Contact greendoorartgallery. com, greendoorartgallery@ gmail.com, or 314-4021959. Line Dancing Class • Learn fun line dances you can do without a partner at the Crestwood Community Center. Dance to current music and classics. Be prepared for cardiovascular exercise. 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at Crestwood Community Center, 9245 Whiteclif Park Lane, Crestwood. To register call 314-7294860. $30 resident, $35 nonresident. Wednesdays through May 23. Contact Tera Baker, tbell@ cityofcrestwood.org or 314-729-4860. SATURDAY MSLAVC African Violet Show and Sale • Missouri Botanical Garden annual event features the indoor house plant in a variety of colors, types and sizes. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Sunday at Missouri Botanical Garden, 4344 Shaw Boulevard. Free with Garden admission. Contact linda.mslavc@ gmail.com or 314-4064628.

Hunt said he had meant the second shot to disable Wolverton, but “it didn’t faze him.” The final shot was meant “to terminate the threat.” He also testified that the text message referred to shots that had been fired toward the Hunt house the day after the Suburban had gotten stuck. In the state’s closing argument, Hayes said it was not reasonable to think that an unarmed man would threaten the life of a man advancing upon him with an assault rifle. He pointed out that all the evidence contradicted Hunt’s testimony. He conceded that the Wolvertons might have acted badly, but this is not a property damage case, he said. He suggested that any bad behavior on the part of the Wolvertons was not justification for murder. If anything, it’s a motive, he said. Rosenblum spoke for 45 minutes without notes. His cadence seldom changed, but his tone sometimes did. Soft one moment, loud the next. But mostly soft. He mixed facts with assertions, weaving them together until they seemed indistinguishable. He waved away the credibility of the eyewitness because he had said something in a deposition that he didn’t say in trial, while Hunt’s story, Rosenblum said, had never changed. He was on his own property, Rosenblum said. He feared for his life. It took the jurors about two hours to acquit Hunt. Bill McClellan • 314-340-8143 @Bill_McClellan on Twitter bmcclellan@post-dispatch.com

find their own footing. It was hard to stay balanced.It felt a bit dangerous,and we were all unsteady and fighting against a stronger force at times. Yet when we stopped to look around, it was glorious. The heights and depths, the colors and the light interplayed to create an intensity and serenity. And we were in it together. Now, of course, we did not last the entire time without a flare-up between mother and teenage daughter. It’s not a river of miracles, after all. I know there was a period of cross words and angry sloshing, although for the life of me, I cannot remember what triggered it. That’s an advantage of being in a space of other-worldly splendor. Families get distracted and tend to lose track of their personal grievances with one another. The disagreement sorted itself out as we moved downstream. On the shuttle ride back, we were all exhausted. There was a quiet closeness, that bond that develops when you’ve struggled alongside someone to experience something special together. The flash floods didn’t get us. But the river did. Share your story of the best spring break trip you’ve taken with your family in the comments below or email asultan@ post-dispatch.com. Aisha Sultan • 314-340-8300 Home and family editor @aishas on Twitter asultan@post-dispatch.com

STL LIFE

04.08.2018 • Sunday • M 1

ST. LOuIS POST-dISPaTCH • H3

AT HOME WITH RACHEL AND JOHN HORAN

BACK HOME AGAIN Furniture its just right after couple move back in to her childhood home in U. City BY JIM WINNERMAN Special to the Post-dispatch

Rachel Horan is proving the adage“you can never go home again”is false.Not only have she and her husband purchased the home she grew up in,but she is raising their 3-year old son in her own childhood bedroom.“It feels strange after not living here for 20 years, but it is so satisfying to see a new generation of my family blossom in the same house I moved into when I was 1,” she says. The move“home”was never intended.“We were living in‘charmless new construction’in the county, and it just did not feel right,” John says.Part of the problem was the couple’s love for early 1900s antiques,an inventory of family heirloom furniture and a collection of crystal chandeliers also dating to the late 1800s and early 1900s.“None of our furniture seemed to look good in our previous home.” In early 2017,Rachel’s mother was still living in her three-story childhood home and told her of the decision to downsize to a single story condo in Clayton.Rachel knew the residence had been exceptionally wellmaintained,so she and her husband purchased it. Interestingly,with the five chandeliers installed and their furniture in place,it appears as it might have looked when the first owners moved in in 1917. “Everything just fits and looks better here,” John says. Rooms are painted in a variety of subtle earth tones, all complemented with an abundance of brilliant white floor and ceiling wood trim. Doors have wide side surrounds,and all are topped with pediments.Floors are original wood,and many are accentuated with a rug. “The Persian Mustafi Mahal rug in the dining room is a

RACHEL AND JOHN HORAN

PHOTOS BY LAURIE SKRIVAN • lskrivan@post-dispatch.com

A Persian rug adorns the living room inside Rachel and John Horan’s University City home. “The Persian Mustai Mahal rug in the dining room is a family heirloom and dates to 1890,” John says.

The home’s 12-pane windows in the living room inside are the originals.

STL MEDICAL REPORT

PRESENTED BY

VARICOSE VEINS KEEPING YOU COVERED UP? SLUCare team can help Whether you suffer from symptoms caused by varicose veins or just don’t like the sight of them, SLUCare vascular surgeons are available to help you look and feel better. Large, swollen varicose veins can make people feel self-conscious about baring their legs in shorts or skirts. But they can also cause signiicant discomfort and put a damper on your quality of life. “Varicose veins are not only cosmetically unappealing, but they can also be painful and affect people’s daily lives,” says Dr. Matthew Smeds, a SLUCare vascular surgeon who practices at SSM Health Saint Louis University Hospital. “When the end of the day comes around and your

help for varicose veins — and their less-symptomatic but also troublesome counterpart, spider veins. More importantly, it provides the specialists who can best treat them. “The difference between us and vein centers is we’re all board-certiied vascular surgeons,” Dr. Smeds says. “This is our specialty.” Varicose and spider veins are an ageold problem for both men and women. But the good news is that treatments are ever-improving. Today’s technology allows doctors to use minimally invasive procedures to treat vein incompetencies without surgery. The result is less downtime and less pain. Varicose veins can be treated with endovenous ablation, which uses heat from laser or radiofrequency energy to destroy the bad vein, sending blood lowing through good veins. This procedure typically requires only small incisions to insert a tiny catheter into the vein. “In the old days you used to rip these veins out surgically,” Dr. Smeds says.

Pictured: SLUCare specialists treating a patient for varicose veins.

legs are hurting and you can’t do the things you want to do, it makes you less productive.” Dr. Smeds is one of several SLUCare specialists offering the latest treatments for varicose veins and other vascular problems at a new ofice in the University Tower in Richmond Heights.

“THIS IS OUR SPECIALTY” The new ofice is a convenient and central location for anyone seeking

surrealistic work of art. The guest bedroom,also on the third floor,still has the wallpaper she helped her mom select when Rachel was in high school.Remaining on the wall is a bell that would summon live-in help who used the room early in the 1900s.It was once connected to buttons on the floor in the dining room and in the second-floor hall. The Horans have some changes planned.“The kitchen is due for another renovation,” Rachel says, noting it has already undergone several updates. A spare bedroom on the second floor that adjoins the master will be converted into a new master bath and walk-in closet.“Really, though,we just want to maintain the character of the house as it is,as much as possible,and not change the floor plan.” “We love it here,” Rachel remarks.“The neighborhood is alive and vibrant, with lots of children,and residents are very engaged in the neighborhood.” For Rachel’s mom,seeing her daughter move into the family home has been gratifying.“She does not need to drive by and wonder what changes strangers are making inside,and she sees how happy we are here,“ Rachel says.“She feels good about us making new memories in the home.”

Spider veins — those tiny, purple blood vessels that appear just under the skin on legs and other areas of the body — typically are only a cosmetic concern and therefore not covered by insurance. Doctors treat them by injecting a solution that causes them to collapse and disappear.

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Varicose veins are not only cosmetically unappealing, but they can also be painful and affect people’s daily lives.

A vintage chandelier hangs in the hallway in front of stairway.

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By Lori Rose Marketing Content Contributor

family heirloom and dates to 1890,” John says.A long Persian floor runner from their previous home has been repurposed into a runner on the stairway leading to the second floor. Artwork is a pleasing, eclectic mix of European oils,Matisse prints and a gallery of family photos dating back to early 1900 that hang on the wall next to the stairs to the second floor. Small,intricate sculptures of jade and ivory heirlooms rest atop the mantle of the first floor fireplace. The immaculate,allbrick Tudor home has six bedrooms and 3,200 square feet,but the floor plan makes the home feel cozy. Sitting rooms off the dining room and master bedroom offer quiet nooks for relaxing and reading.A screened-in porch off the kitchen overlooks the lot-and-a-half. A deck on top of the porch is yet another secluded hideaway.“In the summer the sensation is of being in a treehouse,” Rachel says. A third-floor bedroom is occupied by daughter,Katie, a junior at St.Joseph’s Academy.It is the same bedroom Rachel moved into when she was a teenager,and she has wonderful memories of living there.She always loved looking out of the trio of 12-pane windows through the original wavy glass that transforms the view of the neighborhood into a

Ages • Rachel is 42 and John is 49 Occupations • John is a registered investment adviser and managing director with Bristol Financial, and Rachel is a senior director of people and development at Maritz Global Events. Home • University City Family • Daughter Katie, 17; son John Francis IV, 3; and dogs, Sallie, a yellow Labrador/golden retriever mix, and Ozzie, a black Labrador retriever.

Matthew Smeds, MD SLUCare vascular surgeon

With VenaSeal™, doctors inject medical glue into the vein to close it. This avoids the use of any heat source and is a single needle stick, Dr. Smeds says. “It’s also well tolerated and sometimes patients don’t need compression stockings afterwards, as they do with other procedures,” he says. The procedure is FDA-approved, but not all insurance companies are covering it yet.

A silver lazy-susan, a family heirloom, adorns the formal dining room table.

VENASEAL™ IS NEWEST TOOL Compression stockings are typically prescribed for a few days or weeks afterward, but an even newer technology may eliminate that step as well.

For more information about SLUCare Vascular Surgery and treatment for varicose and spider veins, call 314-577-8310 or visit: slucare.edu/vascular-surgery

An exterior view of the home photographed last month. The Horans purchased the home Rachel grew up in from her mother.

STL LIFE

H4 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

Eclipse creates more interest in astronomy ASTRONOMY CLUBS AND OBSERVATORIES Pattonville Observatory and Planetarium • This observatory at Pattonville Middle School hosts viewings twice a month. The next one is 8:30-10:30 p.m. April 13 at 195 Fee Fee Road, Maryland Heights. observatory. psdr3.org Astronomical Society of Eastern Missouri • This group hosts public viewing nights every Friday night in clear weather at Broemmelsiek Park in St. Charles County. They’re usually from 8-10 p.m. this time of year. They host other meetings throughout the month, including one for people interested in astrophotography. asemonline.org

PHOTOS BY NIKOS FRAZIER • nfrazier@post-dispatch.com

Fred Schovanez looks through a telescope toward Venus last month at Broemmelsiek Park in St. Charles County.

ASTRONOMY • FROM H1

Ismail said that since then, the girls had taken more notice of the moon, pointing out when it’s full or a crescent. “This is really cool,” she said of the telescopes and planned to check one out for clearer skies. For the months leading up to the eclipse, area astronomy clubs and those running observatories and planetariums worked to educate the public about what they would see in the sky on eclipse day. But what has happened since? Clubs and educators say they have seen some bump in interest since then, and they continue to welcome anyone who wants to learn more. For Don Ficken and the members of the St. Louis Astronomical Society, who teach the classes at the libraries, they were so busy in the months leading up to the eclipse that they’ve used the months since to tend to the telescopes in the library telescope program, which they started in 2014. Patrons can check out quality, 4.5-inch telescopes from the library. The club keeps them in working order, cleaning the mirrors and making fixes where needed. Recent “star parties” held at local libraries have attracted decent crowds, with about 45 attending the one in Festus. That was another cloudy night, and so many people still showed up they had to bring in extra chairs, Ficken said. “Jefferson County is bonkers right now,” said Ficken. The path of totality went through Jefferson County, he pointed out. “They remember everything about it. They’re just crazy about it.” The society now has about 180 members, about a 22 percent increase since the end of the year, he said. He said the eclipse has brought members of the different astronomical clubs together, and said he hosted members of three clubs in his garage one recent Sunday to alter telescopes for the library program. “Three years ago, we didn’t know who the others were,” he said. “We’re all talking the same message.” Eric Gustafson, an educator in the planetarium of the St. Louis Science Center, says the eclipse has served as a nice entry point during interactive star shows, when they try to get people to answer questions. “Not everyone wants to speak up in a crowd, but if you ask them about the eclipse, that almost instantly opens everyone up. That’s a memory for them, and it’s accessible to them, and it opens up things to the rest of science.” There’s still plenty of stuff to see, say enthusiasts, and local astronomy groups and other educators are willing to help you.

An almost-full moon, one day away, as seen from Broemmelsiek Park in St. Charles County.

Don Ficken of Kirkwood, a member of the St. Louis Astronomical Society, cleans the mirror to a telescope with a pair of tweezers at the University City Library last month.

People got excited by the total lunar eclipse in late January. What’s the next big thing? Astronomy Day is on April 21, with some clubs hosting special events. Mars will be especially bright this summer. And there’s the Perseid meteor showers from Aug. 11-13 this year, and the Geminids on Dec. 13-14. Some other good comets are expected later in the year, but those are fickle.

Rick Schwentker, a retired Washington High School physics teacher, is the president of the Eastern Missouri Dark Sky Observers, which hosts monthly stargazing events at East Central College’s Observatory in Union. They plan to build a new observatory at a conference center in New Haven in the next few years but are still working out details. After the eclipse, they had an increase in their club size and had

more people show up at stargazing sessions, but it’s hard to measure since they shut down sessions during the winter. He and other club members bought several exercise balls and athletic balls and painted them the colors of the planets for a lesson in scale. The balls were on display during Washington’s solar eclipse celebrations. Now, they sit in Schwentker’s basement, he says, laughing. But he’s lent them to a couple of groups since and hopes to use them in the future. If it helps to drum up excitement, he’s happy. “I’m a teacher by trade; my interest is dragging people out to see something,” he said. “I just like to watch their reaction.” David Horne teaches physics classes at UMSL and runs the observatory on campus. It has a 16-inch telescope that’s used for student research and public observations, and they renovated their planetarium system two years ago. Horne narrated and created the graphics for a new eclipse show, which they’ve shown since August. He sees an upswing in students taking basic courses, such as prospective teachers taking astronomy to fulfill a basic science requirement. But who knows how the eclipse of August 2017 will inspire them in the future? “We found a lot of people that were coming out during that eclipse who said they saw an eclipse in 1970 something, and that’s why they liked to do it, and that’s why they did the rest of their lives,” he said. “It’s hard to say how many people who saw that eclipse will take that path.” Jim Twellman is the executive director for the Astronomical Society of Eastern Missouri, which hosts viewing events every Friday night at their observatory in Broemmelsiek Park in St. Charles County. He’s seen more scout groups showing up, but it’s hard to say if the eclipse or a general population shift is responsible. He loves any chance to get today’s digital kids outside. Half the fun of stargazing is listening to whippoorwills, seeing tons of fireflies, hearing owls hoot and deer grunt, he said. And then, there’s always the thrill of looking up. “I sometimes say this hobby is like a treasure hunt and the Fourth of July,” he said. “You have the fun of finding it, and then you get the ooh and ahh.” Hopefully, the astronomers say, the groundwork is laid to build excitement for the next big thing: the area’s solar eclipse on April 8, 2024.

UMSL Planetarium Schwartz Observatory • The observatory on the campus of the University of Missouri-St. Louis is used for research and public education, and the planetarium will put on shows for school groups. The observatory hosts an open house every month, and the next one is at 8 p.m. April 21. umsl. edu/~umslplanetarium/ St. Louis Science Center • They host daily planetarium shows, and the St. Louis Astronomical Society hosts public star parties at the center’s irst Friday events. The next event is scheduled for 7 p.m. May 4. The science center also posts weekly night sky updates on its website. slsc.org St. Louis Astronomical Society • The St. Louis Astronomical Society meets regularly to hear speakers and hosts star parties at libraries, schools and parks throughout the month. They also help oversee telescope checkout programs at area libraries. slasonline.org Eastern Missouri Dark Sky Observers • This group of amateur astronomers hosts monthly viewing events at East Central College’s observatory in Union. Their next viewing event there is April 28 at dusk. emdso.org River Bend Astronomy Club • This amateur club, based in Highland, hosts community events as well as regular meetings. Their next community event is an Astronomy Night at the Edwardsville Children’s Museum, 722 Holyoake Road in Edwardsville, on April 20 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. riverbendastro.org William C. Shaw Skylab at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville • To supplement their course in astronomy, the SIUE Physics department hosts star parties on even-numbered Mondays an hour after dusk, weather permitting. siue.edu/ artsandsciences/ physics/astronomical/ index.shtml

Valerie Schremp Hahn • 314-340-8246 @valeriehahn on Twitter vhahn@post-dispatch.com

THINGS TO DO IN THE GARDEN THIS WEEK

GARDENING Q&A

• Choose compact, bushy plants that are not root-bound when buying bedding plants for your garden. • Sprays for both insects and diseases may be necessary to produce blemish-free tree fruits. For complete details consult University of Missouri Extension guide No. G6010, found online at extension.missouri.edu/p/G6010. • Remove winter mulches and complete spring pruning of rose bushes on a dry day. Remove only dead wood from climbers at this time. • Purchase nursery-grown, named cultivars of lowering dogwoods for your garden. They are more likely to bloom at a young age than unnamed seedling trees.

Cold snap probably didn’t hurt English ivy’s roots BY CHIP TYNAN Missouri Botanical Garden

Q • Is it normal for my English ivy to be heavily damaged due the cold snap we had in St. Louis this current year? A • Some English ivy cultivars are hardier than others. So damage will

vary in severity from variety to variety and location to location, but it is not unexpected for there to be varying degrees of injury to any broadleaf evergreen plants in any winter in which we experience sub-zero temperatures, locally. In most cases, and especially for English ivies, the roots are likely

undamaged, and new foliage will eventually replace the damaged leaves when the weather warms in the weeks ahead. Write to Chip Tynan of the Missouri Botanical Garden at chip.tynan@mobot.org or Horticultural Answer Service, Department PD, P.O. Box 299, St. Louis, Mo. 63166. Check his blog at: mobot.org/ gardeninghelp/hilight.asp

04.08.2018 • Sunday • M 1

MADE IN ST. LOUIS

JEWELRY ARTIST ‘GREW UP’ ON ETSY BY PAT EBY Special to the Post-dispatch

Artist Holly Nickels Fann didn’t plan to make jewelry for a living, but when life circumstances brought her elegant gemstone designs to the online marketplace 10 years ago, eager customers lined up to buy her work. Although her peripatetic career journey took unpredictable twists and turns, Fann responded with panache. “I wanted to be a food writer,” she says. “I didn’t want to be a hack, so after I got my degree from Mizzou in creative writing — which pleased my parents

— I went to the CIA (Culinary Institute of America) to learn about food and cooking.” Fann then cooked in several top-tier St. Louis restaurant kitchens for 10 years. “There’s a camaraderie among chefs I enjoyed,” she says. She also taught at L’Ecole Culinaire, an accredited professional cooking school. She ended her career as a chef when years of repetitive, jarring motions in professional kitchens took its toll. Fann developed severe carpal tunnel syndrome. When surgery and physical therapy failed to halt the damage or lessen the pain, Fann began her

STL LIFE career in food writing at the Riverfront Times. She also found time for a new hobby — making jewelry. The same focused intensity that led her to excel in the restaurant kitchens fueled her success as a writer and as an emerging artist. The quest for perfection “When I have a new hobby, I get excessive. I took classes at Craft Alliance in basic jewelry skills and in metalsmithing that gave me the foundation to go further on my own,” Fann says. “When I was first learning 13 years ago, there was no makers trend, no magazines, no tutorials on You Tube. I bought and studied old jewelry books. I made a few shoddy pieces at first, and I wasn’t happy with the results. I soon learned using good construction and high quality components made jewelry more in keeping with my standards. I became obsessed with making each piece perfect.”

ST. LOuIS POST-dISPaTCH • H5 oceans and pollution are drastically affecting pearl production, so there are fewer, and smaller, pearls available.” Quality construction • A quick glance through the 400-plus items for sale at the Atelier, Fann’s online Etsy store, demonstrates Fann’s mastery of details, both understated and grandiose. From flawlessly turned wire work to unobtrusive connections, elegant construction enhances both the gemstones and the flow of the design. Fann sometimes adds vintage clasps and findings. She finishes sleek pieces with stylish caps and closures for a clean, modern finish.

PHOTOS BY NIKOS FRAZIER • nfrazier@post-dispatch.com

Heart Stopping Sparkling Red Ruby Double Strand Focal Necklace with One of a Kind Clasp.

Brilliance and clarity • “I am focused on gem quality. I’ve been buying better gems from Jaipur, India, from Japan, and some things from China. The first shipment of gemstones I received from India blew me away. Higher-grade gemstones are more striking and vibrant with a clarity that’s so beautiful — I’ve become gem-obsessed.” A singular approach • “I don’t make multiples. Each of my pieces is one of a kind. The quality of gems I use is such that I can’t order the same things over and over,” Fann says. Fann relishes unusual elements, like baroque pearls. “I love working them because of their unique, organic shapes. I’ll often combine pearls with gemstones so people will have things from me they can’t get anywhere else,” she says. “In some ways, pearls seem more beautiful to me because they’re delicate, and not indestructible. Today, warming

A Lustrous Champagne Quartz Polished Nugget Byzantine Necklace with Blue Sapphires.

THE ATELIER Artist • Holly Nickels Fann Age • 42 Family • She and her husband, Jonathan, have been married for 18 years. The Fanns share their home with three Boston terriers: Ruby, Bert and Doug. Home • Richmond Heights What she makes • Fann designs modern ine gemstone jewelry including earrings, necklaces, bracelets and rings. Where to buy • Fann sells exclusively through her online Etsy shop, the Atelier, etsy.com/shop/TheAtelier How much • $89 to $2,500

Navigating a new marketplace • Ten years ago, Fann was one of the first people to open a store on a new site few people had heard of. “I don’t like talking about my jewelry at art fairs, plus my price point is not set for impulse buys, so I started selling online with Etsy, which was the place for hand-made pieces. I grew up with the site,” she says. Today, Fann is an Etsy mentor, a skilled seller willing to share her knowledge with new folks. “People don’t understand if you enjoy doing something, and you’re thinking about quitting your job, the fun stuff people like — making jewelry — is only about 10 percent of what successful sellers do every day. The rest is marketing. Having a beautiful product is just not enough.” The total package • Fann emphasizes excellent presentation, from the logo on the header of the store, to the high-quality photos of each item, to the postsale thank-you notes and emails to buyers. “Building trust is also paramount to success. I’ve had a lot of customers shopping with me for 10 years now. If you’re going to spend $600 with someone, you need to trust that person.”

H6 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

STL LIFE

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

VEGAS WITH KIDS? IT CAN BE DONE. MAYBE EVEN IT SHOULD BE DONE.

PHOTOS BY BRIAN SIRIMATUROS

The Conservatory at the Bellagio hotel delights with its thousands of lowers and sculptures celebrating the Year of the Dog.

BY AMY BERTRAND St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Kids in Vegas? Are you kidding? Teenage boys in Vegas? Seriously? That’s the reaction I mostly got when planning a little getaway with the family to Sin City. Even the travel bureau there suggested it was a 21-and-up destination. So what made me do it? Well, my 13-year-old was in a hockey tournament there. But we went a few days early to take in all the wonderful things the strip has to offer — yes even for kids. I’ve been to Vegas nearly a dozen times. During the years, I’ve seen more and more kids walking around with their parents (or maybe, having kids, I just noticed them more). Look at it like they do: My kids were wowed by the Eiffel Tower at the Paris resort, half the size of the real thing. They couldn’t wait to do the gondola ride at the Venetian with its singing gondoliers. The sphinx of Egypt at the Luxor captivated them, as did the giant pyramid with its zooming lights. They (especially the one taking ancient civilizations class) wondered at the sculptures in Caesars Palace (and yes, some were nudes, but that’s art). What we didn’t see were real nudes. A few scantly clad flamingo dancers, Batman, some Transformers and a bunch of monks, yes, but no pasties, and no ladies of the night. Of course, we did most of our exploring in the day, preferring to spend the evenings at a show or in our own hotel.

FREE STUFF Some of the best things for kids to see in Vegas are free. We spent our first full day walking up and down the strip, mostly taking in the free attractions. The Conservatory and Botanical Garden, just inside the Bellagio entrance, is a sight to behold no matter how old you are. About 120 gardeners and botanists maintain the 14,000-squarefoot space with soaring glass ceilings. It’s free to walk around, smell the flowers and take in the ever-changing exhibits. Right now, it’s a celebration of Japanese spring; on our visit, the garden honored the Chinese new year. Next door to the Bellagio is Caesars Palace. Take a walk around the adjacent Forum Shops to find fun stores kids will love: there’s Field of Dreams, a sports store; National Geographic and Disney fine art galleries; and Kalifano, which sells metal art replicas of Transformers, pirates (of the Caribbean) and even Golum, from “The Lord of the Rings.” As you walk around the mall, take in the replica Roman art. And stop by the revamped Fall of Atlantis show, with talking statues and pyrotechnics. It plays every hour on the hour starting at 11 a.m. And don’t miss the nearby 50,000-gallon aquarium. The Mirage volcano: Every night at 7, 8 and sometimes 9 p.m., catch a volcano erupting

You can get up close and personal with the dolphins at Siegfried & Roy’s Secret Garden and Dolphin Habitat at the Mirage in Las Vegas.

The Zidler character of Baz Luhrmann’s show at the Palazzo Theater guides you through a narrative that intertwines characters, songs and scenes from “Moulin Rouge,” Romeo + Juliet” and “The Great Gatsby.”

CrazyShakes at Black Tap Craft Burgers and Beer in the Venetian are almost works of art with their massive, candy topping.

The Eifel Tower at the Paris resort in Las Vegas is half the size of the one in France and has a viewing deck with 360-degree city views.

outside of the Mirage. Feel the heat and hear the blasts of the show set to a driving soundtrack from the Grateful Dead’s Mickey Hart and Indian tabla artist Zakir Hussain. At Circus-Circus, you can catch (for free) stunt shows by unicyclists and acrobats above the casino floor every half hour. (Note: Kids can walk through the casinos on the walkways.) Hershey’s and M&M stores: Need some chocolate? Kids (and parents) will delight in Hershey’s Chocolate World in the New York-New York hotel, with an 800-pound chocolate Statue of Liberty sitting front and center. Just down the street, M&M’s World is a 28,000-square-foot, four-level monument to the colorful candies and a place you can create your own personalized ones. Once you’ve taken in all the free attractions, circle back to the Bellagio after 3 p.m. weekdays (11 a.m. Sundays; noon Saturdays) and your kids will ooh and ahh at the famous Fountains of Bellagio. Water, music and light come together for an enchanting show. The choreography is set to music that changes all the time, from classical and operatic pieces to “Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds” and “Uptown Funk.”

ADVENTURES AND SHOWS New York-New York’s Big Apple roller coaster: You can see the coaster’s red tracks and speeding taxi cab-looking cars from resorts away, twisting, turning, going up and down. The track is nearly a mile and hits speeds of 67 mph. It’s a fun — albeit fast — way to see the strip. Just recently, they added a virtual-reality experience to the coaster, which takes you through the desert and over the strip. The coaster ride is $15; $20 for the virtual reality. When you’re done, stay and play at the resort for a bit; the roller coaster’s entrance is through a fully stocked arcade.

Stratosphere: At the far end of the strip, the Stratosphere has become known as the place for the truly adventurous. There’s a Sky Jump (like sky diving), a ride that dangles you off the edge of the tower, 900 feet in the air, and more. I’ll admit, I wasn’t adventurous enough for these, but teens may find this a mustsee stop. Gondola ride: I’ve always wanted to go to Venice, so the next best thing, of course, is the opulent Venetian hotel in Vegas. There you can dine at Italian restaurants, walk the streets, seeing mimes and other street performers along the way, stroll on the promenade with a clear (fake; it’s a ceiling) sky above you and watch gondolas go down the canal. You can ride one for $29 a person (indoor or outdoor), sit back and listen to your gondolier serenade you as you cruise though the water. Ours had worked for years in Branson, Mo., so we chatted as much as he sang. You won’t be able to miss the 550-foot High Roller Ferris Wheel, and neither will your kids. Daytime tickets for kids are $9; adults are $22 or $35 if you’d like to drink from the bar on each car. When kids need to let off a little steam there’s always the Adventuredome inside Circus Circus. It’s a five-acre indoor amusement park with rides, coasters, games, a laser maze, rock climbing, mini-golf and more. An all -day ride pass is $32.95 for those 48 inches and up or $18.95 for the littler guests. Siegfried and Roy’s Secret Garden and Dolphin Habitat: This was my kids’ favorite part of the trip. We got there as it opened at 10 a.m. and went straight to the dolphin pools. There, trainers helped the mammals show off their skills — jumps, spins, back swimming, shaking their head. At most dolphin shows I’ve been to, you sit and watch something choreographed. On this you could stand poolside. And the dolphins were often within arm’s length. After they show off their skills for about 20 minutes, head below to get a glimpse of them (including a 7-month-old baby) swimming and playing. The adjacent Secret Garden features gorgeous white tigers and lions and videos of their former lives on stage. Tickets run $17-$22 (mirage.com). Shark Reef Aquarium: After a long walk though Mandalay Bay you will reach the aquarium. Much like the aquariums in big cities all over the U.S., this one has tank after tank of a variety of fish and other sea creatures, 2,000 of them. It also has a touch tank, always a favorite of kids. Most of it is pretty standard until you get to the 1.3 million gallon shipwreck area, where a dozen or so species of sharks swim under, above and to the sides of you. Tickets are $19-$25 (sharkreef. com). See VEGAS • Page H7

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STL LIFE

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

VEGAS • FROM H6

VEGAS SHOWS You really can’t go wrong with a Cirque du Soleil show for kids. They mesmerize with their acrobatics and stunts (and the minimal sexual innuendo will probably go over their heads). But you are usually talking $100 and up for a ticket. There are also magic shows (Mat Franco came highly recommended, but we couldn’t fit it in) that kids will love. Our family, fans of the work of Baz Luhrmann, opted for a bit of a different show, “BAZ — A Musical Mash-up,” featuring songs from “Moulin Rouge,” “Romeo + Juliet” and “The Great Gatsby.” It was an attention-grabbing show for the kids, with cast members often coming into the audience. The Palazzo Theatre, part of the Venetian complex, has a number of fun options for seating; we sat on sofas in the middle of the theater. Tickets start around $64 (palazzo.com/entertainment/baz.html). WHERE TO STAY One of the first questions you get when you tell people you are going to Vegas is where did you stay? That’s probably because most people have walked through (or gambled in) so many hotels on the strip, so they feel they know them. New York-New York and Circus Circus are probably the most kid-friendly. But you also want to consider the pool situation for kids. Mandalay Bay, where we stayed, had a huge pool complex with a lazy river and a wave simulator. Make no mistake, it’s a big hotel, with 3,211 rooms (a total of 4,752 if you consider that the campus technically includes the Delano and the Four Seasons). But even the basic room we had was large and luxurious, and the hotel

ABOVE: In front of New York-New York, you’ll ind a city skyline, the Brooklyn Bridge and the Statue of Liberty. But the highlight for kids is the mile-long roller coaster, with cars shaped like taxi cabs, that take guests on the real adventure. LEFT: A gondolier serenades tourists on a gondola ride through the “canals” of the Venetian hotel.

amenities (so many restaurants and bars and shops — and that pool) are worth it. You can get a room for as little as $90 (mandalaybay. com) depending on what night and what’s going on in town, but suites can soar into the thousands. We booked the hotel months before a gunman opened fire from the 32nd floor of the hotel, killing 58 people. We saw no signs of the tragedy at the packed hotel, but the concert area

BRING IT ON HOME • TRIESTE, ITALY

across the street is fenced off and shut down. #vegasstrong is a sentiment that runs deep through the town.

FOOD From the fanciest restaurants of celebrity chefs to the cheapest West Coast icon ( In-and-Out Burger), Vegas has every kind of food you can imagine. My recommendation is to hit one mega buffet (your kids’ eyes will light up at the

dessert table alone), one fancy place so they get a taste of Vegas culture and one fun burger-and-shake joint. We went to two big brunch buffets and both ran about $175 for all four of us. Wicked Spoon, in the Cosmopolitan, and the Bacchanal Buffet at Caesars both offered stations of seafood, prime rib, Asian cooking, Mexican, sushi and desserts. Both also offered unlimited

mimosas (probably other things too; that’s just what we were ordering). Wicked Spoon’s Oxtail broth for Pho and the eggs benedict were winners for me, while the made-to-order crepes with bananas foster were a favorite at Bacchanal. For fancy, you can always go to the restaurant of a celebrity chef they know. But I loved taking my kids to a supper club-type place. The new Libertine Social inside of Mandalay Bay has a menu created by James Beard award-winning chef Shawn McClain. The restaurant, which calls itself a next-generation gastropub, is as trendy as it is delightful. We ordered a

variety of small plates, and none disappointed. The highlights were the Crispy Spanish Octopus ($19) with eggplant puree and the Spicy Hamachi Cones ($19), yellowtail with yuzu crème fraîche served in a tiny, savory cone. If you want to go more traditional in décor (Libertine Social’s has a giant bunny mural with human body-part sculptures protruding from it) but just as forward-thinking in food (and much quieter), try Veranda, which, as the name implies, has a beautiful outdoor area. There, chef Michael Goodman creates a menu of authentic Italian cuisine with modern influence. The Ora King Salmon ($37) with puttanesca, cauliflower, almond and lime was sublime. But what kid could resist the signature dessert: tiramisu topped with a hazelnut basket with gelato and the lightest, most delicate orangeflavored cotton candy you can imagine to top it all off. For more affordable fun, upscale burger joints can be found in nearly every resort. We opted for a new one. Black Tap Craft Burgers & Beer, straight out of New York City, makes great burgers, but it’s their signature “CrazyShake” milkshakes that have garnered worldwide attention. Take the Sweet n Salty, a peanut butter shake with a chocolate-peanut butter rim covered in M&Ms and mini peanut butter cups, topped with a sugar daddy, pretzel rod, chocolate covered pretzel, whipped cream and chocolate and caramel drizzle ($15). A trip to Vegas can take you and your family around the world — to Paris, to Venice, Egypt and more. It won’t cost as much as as a trip around the world, but it won’t be cheap either. Amy Bertrand 314-340-8284 @abertrand on Twitter abertrand@post-dispatch.com

TRAVEL TROUBLESHOOTER

Be aware of laws abroad, or you’ll court trouble BY CHRISTOPHER ELLIOTT Special To The Washington Post

Who and where • From left: Sharon Dougherty of Clayton, Mary Hammer of Creve Coeur, Sheila Hofmeister of Oakville and Barbara Ottolini of Chesterield in front of the Municipal Building in the Piazza Unità d’Italia, Trieste, Italy. The trip • The women ended their trip to Tuscany and Venice by spending three nights in Trieste, a port city that occupies a thin strip of land between the Adriatic coast and Slovenia’s border and was part of the Habsburg Monarchy until 1918. Travel tips • “Eat at the restaurant Ego and, if he’s there, ask for the waiter Elvio; he was delightful and so was the food. Trieste has its own airport, so we were able to ly back to U.S. from there,” says Dougherty. Contribute • Email your photo to stlpost@gmail.com. Include the full names of everyone in the photo, including where they are from and where you are standing in the photo. Also include your address and phone number. Please also tell us a little about the trip and a travel tip. We’re looking for interesting, well-composed, well-lighted photos.

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Oh, the legal trouble Americans get themselves into when they’re abroad. “They dress immodestly,” says Sheryl Hill, the executive director of Depart Smart, a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving travel safety. “They bring banned medications. They make inappropriate gestures. I’ve heard it all.” No joke. A few years ago, Qatar ran a campaign to remind tourists to dress modestly, in accordance with its Islamic laws. More recently, a Utah woman landed in a Mexican jail after bringing Sudafed on her Puerto Vallarta vacation. One of the most famous cases of cultural misunderstanding occurred in 1985, when five Americans were arrested outside the Vatican. Their crime? Making the signature gesture of the Texas Longhorn football team, a clenched fist with the index finger and little finger extended. It is an obscene gesture in Italy. “All the rules change when you’re in another country,” Hill says. But there are ways to

stay out of trouble, and steps you can take to help yourself if you should fall into it. What’s the most effective way to avoid violating a foreign law while you’re on vacation? Do a little research before your trip, advises Sasha Shulman, a criminal-defense lawyer in South Florida who frequently deals with international visitors. “When traveling abroad, make sure you understand the local laws and regulations,” she says. “There are many laws abroad that are similar to those in the United States. However, thorough research prior to travel is important.” The State Department’s country-specific pages offer an overview of important local laws. Many travelers don’t realize that popular tourist destinations have laws that can seem quirky to Americans. These include regulations against stopping on the autobahn (Germany), jumping into city fountains (Italy), chewing gum (Singapore), driving in flip-flops (Spain) and insulting the royal family (Thailand). Another pre-departure step you should consider: registering with a U.S.

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Embassy or Consulate. “In my opinion, that’s the first thing you should do,” says Renata Castro, an immigration lawyer based in Pompano Beach, Fla. Castro says it’s harder for the government to help if it doesn’t know you’re in the country, and, as it turns out, the U.S. Consulate can offer you vital assistance in the event of trouble. The State Department’s Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP), a free service, allows U.S. citizens and nationals traveling and living abroad to easily enroll their trip with the nearest U.S. Embassy or Consulate. Enrollment in STEP allows you to receive emails with travel conditions in your destination country, gives the U.S. Embassy a way to contact you, and helps family and friends reach you in an emergency, such as if you’re detained or jailed. Helping arrested or detained citizens is one of the embassy’s top priorities. Among other services, the embassy or consulate can supply a list of English-speaking attorneys, contact family and friends on your behalf, visit you on a regular basis to help ensure that you are being treated well, confirm that prison officials are providing appropriate medical care, if needed, and offer an overview of the country’s judicial system. You can find a complete overview of the State Department’s services on its website. Travel insurance typically doesn’t cover legal problems. But a company such as International SOS, which offers assistance to international business travelers, can help members who get into trouble abroad. Through its 24-hour help line, International SOS connects travelers with a local attorney or a lawyer who understands international law, depending on the situation. It can also find a lawyer who can get you out of jail or back home. International SOS is

used mostly by big companies with international travelers and schools with study abroad programs, but individual memberships are also available. Having a good lawyer can make the biggest difference. That’s what Leslie Fischer, a website publisher from Houston, discovered when a friend got into a fender bender in Germany. “He tapped a traffic sign with his car while backing up,” she remembers. “He got out of his car, inspected the sign, saw there was no damage, and left.” But a passer-by reported him to the police for leaving the scene of a crime, and he subsequently received a notice in the mail, charging him with a crime. “Since he is an American, he was not necessarily aware of the seriousness of the charges, his rights or what he may have done wrong,” Fischer says. “Policemen are often not excellent speakers of English. Trying to talk with them in a foreign language is not a good idea.” Fischer says her friend hired an attorney who accompanied him to the police station. Travel insurance generally doesn’t cover your legal costs if you get into trouble, but it can provide you with a referral. And most of the embassies of English-speaking countries keep lists of attorneys on their sites. “Instead of communicating with a serious language barrier in the heat of frustration, the attorney was able to speak with the police in their language and get the charges dropped. My friend simply showed up and sat silently,” she recalls. But that’s not how most people want to spend their vacations. With a little pre-travel homework, you can avoid legal drama and spend your time abroad enjoying your trip. Christopher Elliott is a consumer advocate, journalist and co-founder of the advocacy group Travelers United.

STL LIFE

H8 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

Tourists turn polo players for a day in Argentina BY LUIS ANDRES HENAO Associated Press

CAPILLA DEL SENOR, ARGENTINA • Riding a

polo horse on Argentina’s Pampas grasslands, Martin Folan swings a mallet in a wide arc and hits the ball with a loud clink, slotting it between two posts to cheers of “Goal!” Not bad for his first time on a horse. Polo has traditionally been an exclusive, glamorous sport reserved for the rich elite. But in Argentina, home to the world’s top polo players, tourists can ride horses, learn from the pros how to hit the high-impact plastic ball and even play a match on a real field for less than $200 a day. “It was my first time on

Martin Folan of London hits the ball during a polo practice at La Carona Club, Capilla del Senor, Argentina.

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS

Stephane Buton (foreground), a polo instructor from France, takes a photo of tourists at La Carona Club, Capilla del Senor, Buenos Aires province, Argentina.

ground. But it was fabulous to be trotting around,” Folan said as he gripped the reins atop his horse. “I never thought I would have done this at the beginning of the day,” the Londoner added. Polo is believed to be one of the oldest team sports, dating as far back as 600 B.C. in Persia. It then spread throughout Asia and later reached Britain through India. But Argentina, with its wide plains and its rich culture

a horse, and they’re quite intimidating honestly for a man standing on the

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of horseback riding among the Argentine cowboys known as gauchos, has gone on to dominate professional polo globally. “Polo is played in the countryside a lot and in a much more informal way,” said Juan Pablo Alessandrini, spokesman for Argentina’s Polo Association. “Kids start riding horses at a very early age, and they get to know polo. That’s a huge advantage over other countries.” There are about 3,000 registered polo players nationwide and many more informal ones. The Argentine Polo Open Championship held annually in the Palermo neighborhood of Buenos Aires usually sells out the 14,000 seats at the stadium that is revered by many players as the cathedral of world polo. The tourist-oriented Argentina Polo Day is based at La Carona Club about an hour’s drive north of the country’s capital. Its founder, Ruben Jabib, said the idea came to him when he owned a restaurant just blocks from the Palermo polo grounds in Buenos Aires and he would often meet tourists interested in the sport. He used two outdoor fields and built an indoor field so tourists with no

Jed Hulsey, from Newport Beach, Calif., takes a photo of a polo match at La Carona Club, Capilla del Senor, Argentina.

IF YOU GO Argentina Polo Day • argentinapoloday.com.ar

previous experience can play year-round under all weather conditions. The polo day package also includes transportation, wine and a traditional Argentine barbecue. Other clubs offer similar polo day services, but for the most part, the “sport of kings” is often played by the super-wealthy at upscale villas and resorts. “What we did was to make polo informal,” Jabib said. “Before this, people needed a groom, a horse and stables. Here, I provide them with everything — helmets, boots, horses — and they’re ready to play.” On a recent day, French polo instructor Stephane Buton was teaching a group from Britain, Russia, Iceland and United States how to hit the ball with the mallet. Nearby, a group of ponies neighed and

splashed in a pond, cooling off after a game. “Is this different for the English because they drive their horses on the left,” Jon MacLeod, 74, from Seattle, joked, causing the group to break into laughter. His brother-in law, Jed Hulsey, 62, from Newport Beach, Calif., swung the mallet like a pendulum with a whoosh. “I play golf and I play tennis and I like to swing rackets. I think this is kind of similar in a way,” Hulsey said. “Though (adding) riding a horse to the equation makes it a little bit different, more fun.” The sport is sometimes referred to as field hockey on horseback. But Nacho Figueras, the Argentine polo star, says it’s more like playing golf during an earthquake.

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NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD 67 Haw’s go-with 68 Patriotic song lyric before “Mind the music By Sam Ezersky / and the step” Edited by Will Shortz 71 Regulation followers, ACROSS in brief 1 Hardly 72 Shorn animal 8 Chemicals proscribed by 73 An ace has a low one ’70s legislation 74 Relatives of channels 12 Like some legal damages 75 Gallic gal pal 20 2018 NCAA football champs 76 Dumbbell curls build them, 21 “I know the answer!” for short 22 Final song in “Fantasia” 77 Aides: abbr. 23 Excited sort 80 ____ Rios, Jamaica 25 Chinese-restaurant chain 81 Cry to a prima donna 26 Actress Green of 2006’s 82 Had “Casino Royale” 83 Hero 27 Tasteless 85 Natural disaster of 2012 28 7 1/2-hour exam, for short 88 Magician known for 29 Component of a debunking paranormal summer cloud claims 30 One doing the lord’s work 91 IV-bag contents 32 Something you hope people 92 Big ____, nickname of have when they leave? baseball’s David Ortiz 34 Bee ____ 93 Fetch 35 Business bigwigs 96 Photo-editing option 39 Caught morays 98 4-Down personnel, 40 What a spoiler spoils informally 42 Crush 100 Item in a sink 44 Heroic figure in “Star Wars” 102 Lasting, unpleasant films memory 49 “I need everyone’s help!” 105 Match (with) 54 “Geez, that was tiring!” 106 Move to solid food 55 Rumpus 108 Something used in a pinch? 56 Many a cereal-box toy 112 Social ____ 57 Speckled horse 113 Stretchable wrappers 59 Big name in nail polish 115 1988 crime comedy rated 60 Bathtub accessory 93% positive on Rotten 61 Rating for “Game of Thrones” Tomatoes and “House of Cards” 117 Spanish 101 question 62 Area for filming in 118 They may be loaded in a Hollywood casino 65 ____ favor 119 Device many use in bed 66 Org. that oversaw 120 Massé, e.g. FDR’s Federal Project 121 On the double Number One 122 Go down

1+1=5

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Deceptive moves Partner of well Cockpit devices “Enemies: A History of the ____” (2012 best-seller) Delhi dignitary Country whose total land area is less than .01% forested Retailer with a star in its logo Flaky entree A, B, C or D Brothel ____-crab soup Vatican jurisdiction Eye part Call from behind a counter The “Home Alone” boy, e.g. Things to shoot for … or shoot at Ryan of “The Beverly Hillbillies” Embassy issuances Big ____ Conference Sermon topic Señora, across the Pyrenees Reddish-purple Prefix with liter Have an exclusive relationship Nutrient in lentils and liver X Pathetic Make easier to plow, in a way Makes a connection Pfizer competitor Dieting units: abbr. Helen Reddy’s signature hit Malleable Tougher Like a fictional Casey Have as a housemate “I wanna look!” ____ Zero Leafy vegetables

58 62 63 64 68 69 70 75 78 79 81

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DEAR ABBY

THE PEOPLE’S PHARMACY • JOE AND TERESA GRAEDON

RV road trip with preteens is no vacation for teacher

How will you manage your allergies this spring?

Dear Abby • I’m the youngest of four sisters. The oldest sister is the only one who has children — three girls under the age of 12. I’m a high school teacher who works about 60 hours a week during the school year between teaching, grading, attending meetings, completing paperwork, tutoring before and after school, and planning lessons. My second-oldest sister wants to plan an elaborate road trip this summer that involves renting an RV and driving cross-country with our nieces to visit Disneyland. She feels that since I have the summer of, I should be more than happy to go on this trek. I love my students and nieces, but by the time summer rolls around, the last thing I want to do is spend a week or more in a camper with kids. I told her I have some summer training to go to, which is true, hoping she would drop the subject. She hasn’t. I don’t want my sister’s or my nieces’ feelings to be hurt, but I ﬂat-out don’t want to do this. What can I tell them? — SWEATING IT OUT IN THE SOUTH Dear Sweating It Out • Forgive me if this is blasphemy, but Disneyland isn’t everyone’s cup of tea. That’s why it’s time to tell your sisters the truth. You deserve a child-free summer break if you want one, and that fact should not be regarded as a personal insult to anyone. Dear Abby • I have worked with a woman for a little more than a year. Her daughter is having a baby. I have never met her daughter but hear only negative stories about her and her boyfriend, who both live with this co-worker. Today in the mail I received an invitation to this daughter’s baby shower. I was told by another co-worker that we all (seven oice people) are invited, although none of us has ever met her. I am

surprised the woman I work with would do this. Does it seem strange to you, and should I feel guilty because I have no desire to go? Because of the invite, I feel I “should” give a small gift, but I’m sort of mifed about it. If you were me, how would you handle this? — CONFUSED CO-WORKER Dear Confused • The daughter and her boyfriend are living with your co-worker because they don’t have enough money to live on their own. I don’t know the reason for that, and neither do you. It’s fair to assume that they will need things for their baby. I agree that by sending you an invitation to the shower, she has put you on the spot, but I can understand her doing it. If I were you, in the interest of solidarity as well as charity, I would send a small baby gift — or consider a group gift with your other co-workers. Because I had heard nothing positive about the mother-to-be, I would send with it my regrets for being unable to attend. Dear Abby • After I retired, I wrote a book. I sent a copy to old friends at no charge. Upon receipt, they gave lukewarm thanks and criticized me for not personalizing it by handwriting a few words to them. How should I deal with these people who often tend to criticize? — PUZZLED IN CALIFORNIA Dear Puzzled • Some people feel that an inscription in a book makes it a more personal gift. That said, “deal” with it by accepting the criticism graciously and ofer to autograph your book for them if they will return it to you. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.

Allergy season is right around the corner. Even if you did not realize that, the warring drug commercials on television would alert you. On the same program, you can see ads for Xyzal, Allegra and Nasacort. There also are spots for Flonase and Claritin-D. Drug companies are competing in part on how many symptoms the product relieves. Some brag that they can ease sneezing, nasal congestion, itchy eyes and a runny nose. Others claim that their product manages even more symptoms. In addition to the usual sneezing and drippy nose, an added oral decongestant is supposed to alleviate sinus congestion and pressure. Regardless of how many symptoms the ad agencies are crowing about, allergy products fall into just a few categories. Most of the advertised products were once available by prescription only. Corticosteroid nasal sprays such as ﬂuticasone (Flonase Sensimist) and triamcinolone (Nasacort Allergy 24HR) are powerful anti-inﬂammatory drugs. Such corticosteroids can calm an overactive immune response to a wide range of allergens. On the other hand, they may dampen the immune system’s reaction to infections. That is why the drug facts labels on packages warn: “Stop use and ask a doctor if you have, or come into contact with someone who has, chickenpox, measles or tuberculosis.” In the case of infections, people need to have their immune systems functioning at full power. People may not always be able to distinguish allergy symptoms like runny nose, sneezing and nasal congestion from an upper respiratory tract infection. That is why the label warns customers to stop use and see a doctor if symptoms don’t improve within a week. Steroid nasal sprays also may cause change in vision or severe or frequent nosebleeds.

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CROSSWORD SOLUTION

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Antihistamines work diferently. They literally block the effect of histamine. That is an inflammatory chemical released when cells in the nose are challenged by allergens like pollen, cat dander or dust mites. Old-fashioned antihistamines like diphenhydramine (DPH or Benadryl) are effective at easing some allergy symptoms, but they make many people drowsy. Nonsedating antihistamines such as levocetirizine (Xyzal) and fexofenadine (Allegra) are less likely to affect driving ability compared with diphenhydramine (Human Psychopharmacology, May 2016). One drug you probably won’t see advertised on television this allergy season is cromolyn (NasalCrom). This unique allergy medicine does not seem to have a big advertising budget. Cromolyn works by stabilizing mast cells in the nose, eyes and lungs. These cells contain histamine as well as other inflammatory chemicals called kinins. Regular use of cromolyn makes mast cells less likely to react to allergens. However, NasalCrom spray must be used a couple of times daily to produce benefit. That’s inconvenient for some people. Here are some reports from readers who found this medication both safe and efective: “NasalCrom has been a lifesaver for me. My allergies are under control for the first time in years!” Another reports: “NasalCrom actually works better for me than the allergy pills that cause side efects. It gets a lot of word-of-mouth recommendations, and I think that’s why we don’t see a huge advertising budget for it.” Finding the best allergy treatment for you this season might require some trial and error. Don’t be swayed by slick commercials. www.PeoplesPharmacy.com.

EVERYDAY

EV4 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

Events, movies, concerts, food: Plan your week with Go! Magazine. In Friday’s Post-Dispatch

TV SUNDAY For complete channels and 24-hour program information, customize your own TV listings at STLtoday.com/tv. 4/8/18

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

FOX The Simp- Brooklyn Family Guy The Last 2 Man on sons (N) Nine-Nine (N) Earth (N) (N)

9:00

9:30

Fox 2 News at 9:00pm (N) (cc)

Madam Secretary CBS Instinct Investigating a NCIS: Los Angeles A 4 murder in Central Park. weapons dealer must be Elizabeth’s arms deal is (N) (cc) found. (N) jeopardized. (N) NBC Little Big Shots A drum Genius Junior: Pint5 line; a singer-songwrit- Sized Genius. (N) (cc) er. (N) (cc)

Timeless The team goes to the Salem witch trials. (N) (cc)

ÍLast Unforgotten on Masterpiece A PBS Call the Midwife An 9 unexpected pregnancy. skeleton is found buried in a cellar. Tango in Halifax (N) (cc) (Part 1 of 3) (N) (cc)

CW 11

News 11 at 7:00PM (N) (cc)

Mom (cc)

Two and a Two and a Half Men Half Men (cc) (cc)

METV Columbo: Undercover. An unusual double mur- Touched by an Angel A 24 der. (cc) youth idolizes a basketball star. ABC American Idol: 109 (Top 24 Solos). (N) (cc) 30

Private Eyes: FamION NCIS: Los Angeles: 46 Sacrifice. A drug cartel ily Jewels. Shade and linked a terrorist. Angie go undercover.

Deception The theft of a stained-glass window. (9:01) (N) NCIS: Los Angeles A discovery about a murdered woman.

JUMBLE

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

HOROSCOPE • JACQUELINE BIGAR Note: Bigar’s Stars is based on the degree of your sun at birth. The sign name is simply a label astrologers put on a set of degrees for convenience. The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Diicult.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) ★★★★ Your emotional nature might be diicult to deine, as mood changes are the status quo. Try to go with the low. Your imagination sometimes leads you down the rabbit’s hole. Tonight: Be in the moment.

with your inances. You easily could make a mistake. Avoid any money commitments. A little restraint will be helpful. A pleasant surprise heads your way. Listen to what is being ofered by another person. Tonight: Stick to your plans, if possible.

If April 8 is your birthday • This year you will make some changes that others might ind amazing. If you are single, you will meet someone when you are out and about. If you are attached, you enjoy your time alone as a couple. Capricorn emphasizes the importance of inancial stability.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ★★★★ You have a style that is unique. Others admire many of your traits. Confusion marks information heading in your direction. Tonight: Touch base with a friend who nearly always is involved in some uproar.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ★★★★ Transform your schedule, which has been routine for quite a while. You might need to infuse your day with diferent elements. You’ll want to make a diference in a loved one’s life. Be careful, as a surprise could be more upsetting than you realize. Tonight: Make nice.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ★★★ Tension builds as your need to dominate emerges. You are fortunate that you can see a matter very diferently from how many others do. You are sensitive to others’ feelings. Tonight: You are noticed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ★★★★★ A project demands your attention and people seek you out. You are able to make a diference that could surprise even you. A friend might make the irst move. Tonight: Let someone help you break past an emotional boundary. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ★★★★ One-on-one relating seems to bring attention to a partnership that means a lot to you. You could be unusually lucky when relating to this person, as you feel empowered when relating to him or her. The unexpected tends to point you in a new direction. Tonight: Visit a loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ★★★★ Your creativity comes into play when interacting with loved ones. Whatever you choose to do will be slightly of the beaten path. Expect to hear some positive feedback. Tonight: Forget tomorrow; live it up. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ★★★ You might opt for a lazy day close to home. Read the Sunday paper, or rent a movie or two. Indulging every so often helps you recycle and feel good. Tonight: Happy at home. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ★★★★★ Make your Sunday round of calls early on, if possible. Someone might be looking for you. Your plans could be subject to change, but you must decide whether it’s OK to make an adjustment. Tonight: Only what you want to do. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ★★★★ Be careful when dealing

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ★★ Lie low today, and screen your calls and emails for a while. How you see your universe could be changing, as you note changes in your environment as well as in various people in your life. How much are you a participant in this situation? Tonight: Get a good night’s sleep. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ★★★★ Your ability to acquire friends from various walks of life surprises many people. You might observe a loved one change his or her ideas because of what he or she is experiencing. This change comes partially from your words and/ or actions. Tonight: Celebrate the night away! STLtoday.com/horoscopes Get expanded horoscope information: star charts, peak times, outlooks and Chinese Zodiac data.

BRIDGE QUIZ • BOB JONES Q 1 • Neither vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠A K 7 6 ♥K Q 9 ♦J 9 6 ♣Q 6 5 Right-hand opponent opens one spade. What call would you make?

Q 3 • North-South vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠A K 8 4 ♥A K J ♦A Q J 8 6 ♣9 WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH 3♥ Pass Pass ? What call would you make?

Q 2 • East-West vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠J ♥8 3 2 ♦Q 8 6 3 ♣K 7 6 5 4 Partner opens one spade and right-hand opponent doubles. What call would you make?

Q 4 • Both vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠Q 9 8 7 2 ♥A J 3 ♦9 7 5 2 ♣5 NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST 1NT Pass 2♥* Pass 2♠ Pass ? *Transfer to spades

What call would you make? Q 5 • North-South vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠A K Q 7 3 ♥A 7 6 ♦9 3 2 ♣J 2 SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1♠ Pass 2♥ Pass ? What call would you make? Look for answers on Monday.

CROSSWORD

WORD GAME

April 8 WORD MARMOSET (MAR-muh-set: A small, clawed monkey of the American tropics.) Average mark 45 words Time limit 60 minutes Can you find 64 or more words in MARMOSET?

SUDOKU SOLUTION

NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD ANSWERS

ACROSS 1 Of Christian ritual immersion 10 Fish also called a “jack” 17 Ship for ETs 20 Work partner 21 Everlasting 22 Edge 23 Start of a riddle 25 Log cutter 26 Reply to “Shall we?” 27 Bruins legend Bobby 28 A dieter may try to lose it 29 Obstruction 30 Riddle, part 2 37 Decline to vote 41 Earsplitting 42 Alleviates 43 Riddle, part 3 49 Cat sound 50 Make fun of 51 Seemly 52 Zig’s reverse 55 Archie’s sitcom wife 57 Name on an elevator 60 Minor error 61 Bicycled, e.g. 62 Rock singer Snider 63 Epitome of easiness 66 3/15 or 4/13, day-wise 68 315 or 413, phone-wise 70 Riddle, part 4 73 Roget’s references 76 “Taken” star Neeson 77 China’s Lao- — 78 “Blue Bloods” airer 81 Cat sound 82 Tide type 84 Scissor cut 86 For only the case at hand 88 Rest house 89 Player getting a goal 91 Hourglass ﬁll 94 Plus 95 Riddle, part 5 99 Part of Iberia 102 Crab part 103 Plush 104 End of the riddle 110 Go ofstage 111 Geologic span 112 Lennon’s lady 113 Cuisine with tom yum 117 Jar coverer 118 Riddle’s answer 125 Flying geese formation 126 Stud farm owner, e.g. 127 Waterproof sheet 128 Suix with govern 129 More lathery 130 Got testy with DOWN 1 Cry out loud

CRYPTOQUIP

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 24 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39

Tennis champ Arthur Exam taken by many jrs. Little tykes Here, to Hugo Auntie, to Mom Wrestlers’ pad Pal of Porthos and Aramis Looks of lust Architect I.M. — See 12-Down With 11-Down, New York Giants legend Pasta sauce brand Actress — Aimée U.S.-Can.-Mex. treaty Schnozz suix Planet with 27 moons Focus one’s gaze Final Greek letters Vocal quaver Really rise Slugger Ripken Raise From scratch British runner Sebastian Jostle Scents Heady brew Really longed Wedding party? “Wake Up Little —” (1957 hit)

40 Trial balloon 44 “O Sole —” (Italian song) 45 High storage room 46 “Memento” director Christopher 47 Soul 48 Conical homes 52 Wildlife park 53 Stir in, e.g. 54 “You don’t say!” 56 “Funny joke!” 58 Joss or tiki 59 Hauling trucks 61 Panasonic alternative 64 Like pogo sticks 65 Mailer’s “via” 67 Arch across 69 Far of the shore 70 ENE’s reverse 71 One-named singer with the 2005 hit “Oh” 72 Simple-living sect 73 “I didn’t need that level of detail!,” in texts 74 Cackling bird 75 Geologic span 78 Sevigny of “Kids” 79 Oicer over deckhands 80 Actor Wolf 83 Lake ﬁsh 85 Golf number

87 “The BFG” author Roald 89 Reasonable 90 Depend 92 Twelve p.m. 93 Bamboozle 95 Droop 96 British rule in old India 97 — more (greater than one) 98 Bloke 99 Postpone 100 Fairies 101 Stage actors’ whispers 105 India’s ﬁrst prime minister 106 Gluttony, e.g. 107 Records on a cassette 108 Army outﬁts 109 Like Livy 113 “That’s right” 114 Embraced 115 Korea locale 116 “— that right?” 118 “American Dad!” airer 119 Meanie Amin 120 Singer David — Roth 121 Hound sound 122 Madrid Mrs. 123 Antonym: abbr. 124 Disparity

04.08.2018 • Sunday • M 1

RHYMES WITH ORANGE • By Hilary Price

EVERYDAY

ST. LOuIS POST-dISPaTCH • EV5

EV6 • ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

M 1 • SUnDAy • 04.08.2018

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