Relocating in St. Louis 2014 by St. Louis Homes + Lifestyles

YOUR GUIDE TO MAKING THE MOVE! St. Albans - a resort-like village nestled on the Missouri River bluffs

Find the peRFect neighborhood & school

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Table of Contents 12

Live

Neighborhoods

Find the perfect St. Louis community to call home

SENIOR LIVING

Picking the right place for your loved one

well Hospital 26 livingand medical center

information for St. Louis area residents

Learn

st. Louis schools Your guide to elementary and secondary education

Cover photography by

Larry Steinbrueck

Play

44 out & about A myriad must-see

attractions in St. Louis

TASTING ST. LOUIS

50 51

Walking/Bike Paths

Fourteen diverse dining experiences to satisfy all your cravings

DOG PARKS

St. Louis provides a safe and happy community where your four-legged friend can make some friends of its own

Have a ball... 2014 calendar for the St. Louis Cardinals

Info

numbers you need

Important state and regional information for residents

2014 RELOCATING IN SAINT LOUIS

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hello ®

Happy 250th

COLIN MILLER/STRAUSS PEYTON

Birthday St. Louis! In 1764, Pierre Laclede and his 13-year-old scout Auguste Chouteau selected a site near the confluence of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers and named the new village St. Louis after Louis IX of France. Thus, a fur trading post was born and our stellar city came to life. Fast forward 250 years, and you’ll find a diverse mix of people and neighborhoods celebrating a semiquincentennial milestone. Residents, visitors and newcomers to our fair city have the unique opportunity in 2014 to experience an once-in-a-lifetime St. Louis yearlong birthday party including grand events to small neighborhood gatherings. The 250 Birthday Weekend, February 14-16, pulls out all the plugs with family festivities, an evening ball and the much-anticipated announcement of the birthday cake locations. The 250 four-foot fiberglass cakes are decorated by local artists and are placed at heritage sites within 15 counties throughout the area. Keep your eye out for them around town. A treasure hunt is sure to be in store!

OWNER/PUBLISHER: Suzie Osterloh MANAGING EDITOR: Melissa Mauzy Art DIRECTOR: Kim Dillon CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Larry Steinbrueck Colin Miller/Strauss Peyton, Anne Matheis Christopher Carter, CMC Photography EDITORIAL INTERNS: Caroline Michler Samantha Hubbard ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE: Carrie Mayer Amy Shea SALES & MARKETING ASSISTANT: Lauren "Lucy" Morris DISTRIBUTION MAster: Barney Osterloh DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES: bosterloh@stlouishomesmag.com ADVERTISING INQUIRIES: sosterloh@stlouishomesmag.com Relocating in Saint Louis Magazine 255 Lamp & Lantern Village Town & Country, MO 63017 Phone 636-230-9700 | Fax 636-779-5999 www.stlouishomesmag.com

Clayton Chamber of Commerce

Chesterfield Chamber of Commerce

Welcome to St. Louis… You’ll love it here! Member Better Business Bureau Printed in U.S.A.

Suzie Osterloh, Owner/Publisher

PRESIDENT: Suzie Osterloh VICE PRESIDENT: Barney Osterloh Relocating in Saint Louis magazine is published and printed once a year by Distinctive Lifestyles, LLC. All rights reserved. Reproduction without permission is strictly prohibited. ©2014 Volume 9, Number 1.

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2014

Located 12 minutes west of the intersection of Clarkson & Manchester in West County. St. Albans, MO RELOCATING IN SAINT LOUIS www.stalbans.com

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A community inspired by today’s lifestyles and rich in yesterday’s tradition

PhotograPhy by Larry Steinbrueck

Melinda McCarthy St. Albans Realty® 636-458-4400 (o) 314-606-2180 (c) melinda@stalbans.com RELOCATING IN SAINT LOUIS RELO-2014.indd 9

2014

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Take the Metro Link!

live For any event in St. Louis, especially in the downtown area, an accessible mode of transportation to take advantage of is the MetroLink system. Park your car in one of many Park-Ride lots (most are free), and hop on the train to avoid the hassle of downtown traffic and parking fees. Whether on the way to a Cardinals game or a concert at the Scottrade Center, the MetroLink is an easy, efficient way to get you and yours downtown on time. Visit www. metrostlouis.org online or on your mobile phone, and use the trip planner to plan your next adventure in the city.

Live What You Love, Love Where You Live

Location. LifestYLe. coMMunitY. Leigh Maibes, cell

reaLtor速

314.324.3322 . office 314.352.7770 lmaibes@gmail.com www.leighmaibes.com

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Opening doors............. all over St. Louis with the right connections.

Our award winning relocation department has been in the business of relocating customers for over 25 years. At one time or another, we have worked with all of the major St. Louis corporations and their employees. We’ll connect you with a dedicated real estate professional who will help you find the perfect home in exactly the right location...whether it’s a town home in the city or a sprawling family home in the suburbs. Taking care of people is our business!

Laura McCarthy Relocation 800.325.4037 • 314.569.0808 www.lauramccarthy.com • mobile.lauramccarthy.com 2730 N. Ballas Road • Town & Country, MO 63131

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Distinctive Neighborhoods

live

Find the perfect St. Louis community to call home Edited by Samantha Hubbard and Caroline MIchler

TOWN & COUNTRY

Photograph by ANNE MATHEIS

CITY OF ST. LOUIS, MO Benton Park. Designated

as a sustainable neighborhood in 2004, Benton Park was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. Most homes date back to the late 19th century, many with the original moldings, stained glass and fixtures intact. Century-old trees shade streets, and residents tend to maintain meticulous porches, lawns and gardens. Central West End. The Central West End is

right across from Forest Park, caddy-corner to Washington University and five minutes from downtown. However, most residents find few reasons to leave the neighborhood. The business district’s cobblestone streets are dense with restaurants, stores and galleries. Not far from the Central West End’s business district, you will find gated streets lined with turn-of-the-century mansions and larger historic homes. The area also includes high-rise apartments, condominiums, and luxury apartments.

Dogtown. Just south of Forest Park and the

Saint Louis Zoo is a neighborhood affectionately known as “Dogtown.” This lively, tree-lined neighborhood consists of smaller, older homes, apartments and local restaurants and bars; it also boasts a front-row view of the St. Patrick’s Day parade route during the city’s popular Irish celebration. The Hill. Settled in the late 19th century by immigrants from northern Italy and Sicily, this well-established neighborhood embraces its heritage. The Hill boasts meticulously maintained homes, locally renowned Italian-American restaurants, bakeries, delis and specialty grocers. Holly Hills. Established in the 1920s, Holly

Hills is a charming neighborhood located in South St. Louis near the intersection of I-55 and Loughborough Avenue. Both single-family and multi-family homes, from brick mansions to bungalows, anchor the tree-lined streets. The neighborhood boasts excellent schools, churches and the third largest park in the city of St. Louis, Carondelet Park.

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Lafayette Square. Named after a Revolutionary War hero, Lafayette Square is all about history, from streets lined with Victorian “painted ladies” to 30-acre Lafayette Park, not only the oldest park in the city, but also the first park west of the Missouri River. Located southwest of downtown, Lafayette Square has a fine collection of bars and restaurants, including SqWires Restaurant and Market, Bailey’s Chocolate Bar and Square One Brewery. In addition to Victorian mansions, you will find luxury apartments, lofts and condominiums.

Downtown St. Louis. Thanks to an urban

renewal project, downtown St. Louis is one of the hottest housing tickets in the city! Lofts and apartments range from small rental units to lavish penthouses. Downtown has access to dry cleaning services, hardware and grocery stores, as well as a large selection of fine and casual dining spots. Within walking distance of the lofts and condominiums are famous sports and entertainment venues, as well as historical landmarks. St. Louis Hills. Constructed between 1930 and

1960, most of the homes in St. Louis Hills are brick, but their architectural styles include gingerbread bungalows, larger ranch houses and an eight-sided Art Deco house. Like many St. Louis City neighborhoods, the community is centered around green space — in this case 60-acre Francis Park, which hosts a weekly outdoor concert series during the summer months. Shaw Neighborhood. Bordering the west side of this historic neighborhood is the Missouri Botanical Garden, planned and installed by Henry Shaw. Shaw Neighborhood received its historic designation in 1985 and boasts beautiful,

grand homes from the turn of the century and spacious multi-family dwellings within walking distance of the Garden and Tower Grove Park. Today, the neighborhood is filled with bistros, coffee houses, florists and art galleries. Skinker-DeBaliviere. Beautiful, tree-lined streets and historic homes characterize the Skinker-DeBaliviere neighborhood. Its development began during the 1904 World’s Fair. Within walking distance of Forest Park, Washington University and the Delmar “Loop," the area was designated a Local Historic District in 1978. The large single-family homes and expansive apartment buildings, ranging in style from Classic to Tudor Revival to bungalow-style, boast exquisite early 20th-century architectural details in their art glass, millwork and fireplace mantels. Soulard. One of the oldest communities in the city, Soulard is filled with renovated brick rowhouses and breathtaking Victorian-st yle homes, bars, pubs, restaurants and businesses – many of which are centuries old. Named after Antoine Soulard, the first developer in the neighborhood, the two-block area of land known as Soulard Farmer’s Market was donated by Julia Soulard in 1838 with the stipulation that it remain a public market. Today, the market still remains open all year. Tower Grove. This area actually includes two neighborhoods – Tower Grove South and Tower Grove East. They both surround Tower Grove Park and the Missouri Botanical Garden. Homes in this area range from impressive mansions to quirky, turn-of-the-century flats with pocket doors and fireplaces. Both neighborhoods are demographically mixed, housing residents in historic homes to graduate students. Also of note is South Grand Boulevard, an up-and-coming stretch of ethnic restaurants, hip bars and shops. RELOCATING IN SAINT LOUIS 2014

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championship golf course. In addition, the city’s schools include top-ranked Crestview Middle School and Marquette High School.

Photograph by ANNE MATHEIS

 Clayton. As the county seat, Clayton is a natural magnet for commerce and culture. The central business district is home to Fortune 500 companies, as well as upscale restaurants, wine shops, galleries, boutiques and specialty shops. Clayton’s residential areas range from stately brick homes on tree-lined streets to high-rise condominiums. This area also offers upscale, renovated homes, luxury apartments, and new developments built to blend in with older, historic structures. Clayton’s school district is one of the finest in the St. Louis area, and residents have easy access to the MetroLink, Lambert-St. Louis International Airport and downtown.

Crestwood. Crestwood is a great community in

St. Louis County, MO Ballwin. This municipality is a thriving suburb

because of its proximity to Manchester Road. Ballwin residents enjoy access to a wide array of restaurants and shops. The area’s housing options include high-end, single-family homes developed over the last 30 years, as well as a supply of luxury condominiums and apartments. Brentwood. Known as the “City of Warmth,” Brentwood also offers the advantages of a small town atmosphere in addition to close proximity to the city. Brentwood offers a diverse retail shopping area, specialty shops, the annual Brentwood Days Festival and Charity Golf Tournament, and its own Historical Society. Chesterfield. Chesterfield offers quick and easy access to its many restaurants, top-rated schools, churches, shopping malls, retail districts and fitness facilities. Chesterfield’s varied housing options include established homes, luxury condominiums, townhomes, new construction and single-family homes – some of them mansion-like in stature. Clarkson Valley. Clarkson

Valley comprises more than a dozen subdivisions, including Forest Hills, which boasts a country club that features a

which to raise a family and conduct business. Located in the southwestern portion of St. Louis County and just east of I-270 and I-44, the airport and downtown St. Louis are easily accessible in less than 30 minutes. Crestwood offers a large selection of single-family houses, which have consistently proven to maintain and increase their values as they age. Creve Coeur. Creve Coeur is home to many of the St. Louis area’s largest information technology firms. The surrounding area to Creve Coeur’s business corridor on Olive Boulevard offers restaurants and shops, with nearby parks, a municipal golf course and an ice arena. This city’s upscale residential neighborhoods tend to be tucked away from the busy hum of Olive Boulevard, and home options include luxury mid-rise condominiums, smaller ranch homes and sprawling residences surrounded by wooded lots. Its mid-county location also offers quick access to highways, Lambert-St. Louis International Airport and downtown. Des Peres. Des Peres is a city that is growing quickly. West County Center contains St. Louis’ first Nordstrom store, as well as a variety of fine dining options. The city also boasts The Lodge Des Peres, a kid-friendly, municipal fitness facility with an indoor-outdoor aquatic center, fitness area, basketball and volleyball courts, meeting rooms and classrooms.

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Eureka. Located along I-44 at the southwestern

end of St. Louis County and in the award-winning Rockwood School District, Eureka is within easy driving distance to several two-year and four-year colleges and universities, as well as many technical schools. Spacious homes on wooded lots are hallmarks of the city’s residences. Local restaurants and a variety of shopping venues add to Eureka’s charming small-town atmosphere. Fenton. Located along the Meramec River, this City of Parks has more than 340 acres of parkland, which offer a wide variety of activities. The Fenton Parks and Recreation Department staff offers programs for children age three through senior citizens, and the RiverChase of Fenton, the city’s recreation facility, offers indoor and outdoor pools, a competition pool, basketball courts, a fitness area, a dance studio and much more. Florissant. Florissant dates back to the fur-trading

colonies that established themselves here in 1767, and elegant 18th- and 19th-century homes still grace many of the residential streets. Careful to preserve its historic heritage, this North County suburb prides itself on a progressive attitude and continues to develop new residential and business areas. Home-buying options include single-family homes, historic homes and new home developments. Frontenac. This small suburb of St. Louis has not deviated far from its historical French roots. The land of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wood was sold and divided into what became several subdivisions of Frontenac, yet the city has maintained its predominantly 1-acre lots. This area is part of two school districts – Ladue and Kirkwood – and has churches, synagogues and businesses. Frontenac continues to be the area’s upscale retail destination with Plaza Frontenac’s benchmark shops, Neiman Marcus and Saks Fifth Avenue.

Hazelwood. Home to more than 1,000 businesses,

including Fortune 500 companies and numerous corporate headquarters, the City of Hazelwood is conveniently located near Lambert-St. Louis International Airport and other major transportation routes, which makes Hazelwood an ideal place to start a business. In addition to its dynamic business community, Hazelwood has a fully accredited public school district, vibrant neighborhoods, a variety of home options and nearby shopping venues, such as St. Louis Mills. Huntleigh. Situated between Geyer Road and Lindbergh Boulevard, Huntleigh is a small St. Louis suburban niche – dotted with rolling hills and sprawling homes – made up of approximately 334 residences that are within close proximity to Frontenac and Town & Country.

Photograph by ANNE MATHEIS

Ellisville. Ellisville boasts an acre of parkland for approximately every 40 residents. Eleven parks weave through a well-balanced mix of beautifully maintained residential neighborhoods and business developments. Easily accessible by I-40/64, I-44 and I-270, Ellisville is just 13 miles from the western city limits of St. Louis and a little more than 30 minutes from the airport.

 Kirkwood. Kirkwood was developed in 1853 as a railroad-commuting suburb, and the train station is still the center of the city’s charming downtown. The pedestrian-friendly business district retains its historic look, with commercial space mostly occupied by smaller businesses and local restaurants. A farmers market, pocket parks and specialty shops add to the city’s small-town atmosphere. If you’re searching for historic homes with character, Kirkwood is a great place to look. Those who prefer newer quarters might check out Station Plaza, which is modeled after European city living.

Ladue. One of the nation's most affluent suburbs, Ladue prides itself on its excellent community services and tranquil, private neighborhoods. Traditional colonial and Tudor-style mansions surrounded by generous lots are the norm, with several new luxury homes added each year. Nearby, there are three exclusive country clubs, several private schools, upscale boutiques and a variety of galleries, antique shops, specialty stores and spas.

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Manchester. The community of Manchester

is more than 200 years old and is composed of seven parks, the Manchester Aquatic Center, great schools – in the notable districts of Parkway and Rockwood – and quality municipal services. It has a small-town atmosphere, yet residents have the advantage of easy access to the entire St. Louis Metropolitan area. Maplewood. In a matter of just a few years,

Maplewood has transformed itself from an empty, outer-ring suburb to a vibrant neighborhood, attracting young families from all over the region. Maplewood’s section of Manchester Road is a street lined with four-star restaurants and unique boutiques and businesses. Homes tend to be traditional St. Louis-style brick units, though due to Maplewood’s increasing popularity, a great deal of rental housing is being converted to answer the demand for owner-occupied homes. Maryland Heights. Maryland Heights is the seventh largest municipality in St. Louis County and home to the Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre, Westport Plaza, Creve Coeur Park, Harrah’s Casino and Aquaport. With 1,600 businesses, Maryland Heights is becoming a regional hospitality and entertainment destination, complete with dining and recreational opportunities. In the past 26 years, Maryland Heights has also developed a variety of housing styles – more than 60% of people living in this area own their own homes. Olivette. More than 80 acres of beautiful parkland

grace this small St. Louis County community, just west of University City and downtown. Nestled along Olive Boulevard, its locale offers easy access to surrounding St. Louis attractions. A wide array of youth and adult activities makes Olivette a well-established family community. Richmond Heights. This St. Louis municipality is

melding “Progress with Tradition,” and in doing so, it offers an array of attractive homes in desirable neighborhoods, public and private schools, and a variety of city services. Located at the intersection of I-64/40 and Hwy 170, Richmond Heights is part of four public school districts, has two private schools and is within close proximity to seven advanced education institutions.

Rock Hill. Situated just west of downtown, Rock Hill is a small community within the Webster Groves School District. Its closeness to Manchester Road and Webster Groves allows easy access to several shopping, business and dining districts, as well as its own arts and entertainment, and home and garden businesses. Shrewsbury. What used to be a 278-acre farm

owned by General John Murdoch is now a municipality full of homes, condominiums, apartments, shopping areas and a wonderfully renovated City Center. Conveniently located along I-44, downtown is just minutes away, which is convenient for all St. Louis sporting events and entertainment destinations. St. Albans. The St. Albans community boasts 13 neighborhoods along the beautiful Missouri River. As Missouri’s premier golf community, St. Alban’s has two championship golf courses, a luxurious country club and a variety of low-maintenance villas and elegant million-dollar estates. Sunset Hills. Located on a Mississippi flyway, Sunset Hills is a relatively young city incorporated in 1953. Bordered on the west by the Meramec River, the city has more than 70 acres of parkland. Sunset Hills, known to be a safe, family-friendly area, also offers a country club, private prep school and superior city services. Homes range from brick ranch homes to luxury developments. University City. Although not located in the city, this suburb definitely has an urban vibe. Delmar Boulevard, passing through the heart of "U. City," is rarely devoid of foot traffic for good reason; this stretch, known as "The Loop," offers boutiques, independent book and music stores, coffee shops, ethnic restaurants and gourmet food stores. Grand older homes, multiple-family apartments, condominiums and single-family ranch homes are just a few of the housing options.

A A

Town & Country and Country Life Acres. Once

primarily woodland and farmland, Town & Country is a prestigious suburban community. It’s the perfect municipality to maintain a suburban lifestyle while enjoying the convenience of a short drive on I-64/40 to the city. This community prides itself on its quiet, restful green residential areas with few commercial developments and excellent educational options.

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StAlban

Discover No passport necessary

A Feast for the Senses in Scenic St. Albans The Market at Old Barn Inn

The Studio Inn at St. Albans

The Gardens at Malmaison

A unique boutique featuring the best of St. Albans.

Bed and Breakfast, Golf Outings, Private Parties, Vacation Rentals, Studio Hill Vineyards, Weddings

Private Parties and Weddings, Cottages For Overnight Stays, Outdoor Dining

Call for hours

636-458-0131 | St. Albans, MO 63073 | www.gardensmalmaison.com

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Warson Woods. Established in 1936 and situated between Ladue and Glendale, Warson Woods is divided into four unique wards – a feature that makes the township so diverse. A wonderful business district, restaurants, parks, notable schools, including Webster Groves and Kirkwood school districts, and local shopping venues make Warson Woods a close-knit community.

FRANKLIN COUNTY, MO Franklin County comprises quaint, historic towns such as Gerald, Labadie, New Haven, Pacific, St. Albans, St. Clair, Washington, Union and Sullivan, and it is home to many sites along Route 66, state parks, wineries and historical districts. Missouri riverfront trails and parks, charming bed and breakfasts, shops, museums and galleries add to this area’s small-town charm, but its easy access to the major metro area offers all the excitement of the city.

ST. CHARLES COUNTY, MO Lake St. Louis. Built on the edge of two man-made

lakes, Lake St. Louis offers plenty of recreational opportunities, making it a popular settling place for both retirees and young families. In addition to water sports, Lake St. Louis offers riding stables, hiking trails, ball fields, an 18-hole championship golf course and Missouri's only Von Maur department store. One of the top 10 "Best Places to Live: Money magazine's 2009 list of America's best small cities," Lake St. Louis boasts homes that accommodate a large spectrum of lifestyles and budgets. Homes range from small, efficient condominiums to luxury homes on the edge of the lake. O'Fallon. Named 26th in Money magazine's 2010

 Webster Groves. Classic homes and oak-lined streets give Webster Groves a timeless feel, and its proximity to Webster University means that professors, students and other forward-thinkers keep the city young and progressive. Many of the area’s historic homes have been well cared for throughout the years and range from single-family dwellings to large extravagant houses.

Wildwood. Wildwood offers residents a blend of country and county living, with easy access to both state parks and the greater metro area. Residential development includes luxury homes and large traditional subdivisions surrounded by plenty of green space. Educational options include the highly rated Rockwood School District and excellent private and parochial schools.

"Best Places to Live: Money's list of America's best small cities," O’Fallon is the fastest-growing suburb of St. Charles. Housing and business developers have been hard at work keeping up with the city’s population boom. Because of the growing local population, large retailers have been eager to invest in the community. Shopping, dining and entertainment options are plentiful and family-friendly. O’Fallon is also home base for the minor league baseball team the River City Rascals. Homes tend to be affordable, single-family units situated in well-maintained neighborhoods.

St. Charles. As the former state capitol and launch

point for the Lewis and Clark Expedition, St. Charles is steeped in history and charm. Founded in 1765, the city’s downtown is paved with cobblestones and has retained its traditional look and feel. Main Street offers fine dining, antique shops, boutiques and museums. Despite its reverence for its heritage, the city is forward-thinking, with many prosperous companies headquartered there. As a result, St. Charles’ housing options include older, historic homes, as well as newly constructed developments.

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St. Peters. Located west of St. Charles, St. Peters was founded by French Traders in the late 1700s. St. Peters has grown from a small farming area of 486 people in 1970 to a large suburban community, home to more than 60,000 people and 2,500 businesses. This growing city has been recognized nationally, such as on Money magazine's "Best Places to Live: Money's list of America's best small cities."

Glen Carbon. Residents of Glen Carbon can enjoy the Glen Carbon Heritage Trails complete with restored prairie areas and access to the nearby communities of Troy, Edwardsville, Maryville and the SIUE campus. The Village of Glen Carbon also offers sports leagues, several parks, a conservation area and more than 10 churches, and it is part of the Edwardsville School District.

Wentzville. Founded in 1855, Wentzville was named for Erasmus Livingston Wentz, the chief engineer of St. Louis, Kansas City and the Northern Railway. Contemporary, rustic ranch homes and farm sites are all available at affordable prices, along with newer two-story homes. Conveniently located on I-70 west of St. Louis, Wentzville combines a rural lifestyle with convenient living, as it offers easy access to the commercial, educational and recreational amenities of St. Louis.

Godfrey. As one of Illinois’ newest municipalities, the Village of Godfrey is expecting continued residential and commercial growth. Although much of Godfrey has been primarily residential and remains devoted to agriculture, this large community offers a golf course, movie theatre, the Alton Symphony and Youth Symphony, and several schools and churches.

WingHaven. Located just west of the Missouri

Columbia. Located on the Mississippi River bluffs,

River off of I-64/40, residents of WingHaven enjoy quick access to Chesterfield and just a 30-minute drive to downtown, but they have the advantage of enjoying all that WingHaven has to offer: jogging trails, a movie theatre, swimming, golf, spa, library, shops and fine dining.

MADISON COUNTY, IL Alton. Residents of and visitors to Alton enjoy

breathtaking scenery along the Mississippi River by traveling down the Great River Road by car, bicycle or on foot. With 15 parks and several attractions – such as the Clark Bridge, Alton Marina and Fast Eddie's Bon Air – Alton is a wonderful place to raise a family, work and enjoy life. Bethalto. Surrounded

by rolling hills and picturesque farms, Bethalto is one of the fastest-growing communities in Madison County. Home to the St. Louis Regional Airport, an extensive public library, a senior citizens center and several parks, this village offers a relaxed lifestyle perfect for families. Its close proximity to downtown allows residents to enjoy the cultural and entertainment opportunities of the nearby city.

Edwardsville. The third oldest city in Illinois,

charming Edwardsville boasts a picturesque Main Street, thriving commercial district, Children’s Museum and golf courses. Southern Illinois University Edwardsville (SIUE) is a vibrant, growing university and an excellent option for higher education.

MONROE COUNTY, IL Columbia’s beautiful scenery adds to its small-town charm, but its residents have the advantage of easy accessibility to St. Louis just 12 miles away. Columbia residents also enjoy a wide variety of restaurants, three golf courses and a rich German heritage. Columbia is one of the fastest-growing suburbs in the Greater St. Louis area.

ST. CLAIR COUNTY, IL Belleville. Situated near several major highways,

such as I-255 and I-64, Belleville is a convenient and comfortable city for business. It is also a wonderful community in which to raise a family with its commitment to excellent education – elementary to higher education – in addition to attractive, safe neighborhoods. Belleville’s wide array of shops, cultural opportunities – including historical and philharmonic societies – and local shopping add to the charm of this growing city. O’Fallon. Known as one of the fastest-growing communities in the St. Louis Metropolitan area, O’Fallon, Illinois, has a rich history of trade and industry, which has laid the foundation for its continued growth and prosperity. Hardworking residents, including personnel from nearby Scott Air Force Base, make up the diverse community of this charming small town just across the Mississippi River from downtown.

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live

Senior Living

Picking the right place for your loved one BY Caroline Michler

If you find yourself moving and bringing an aging parent, it can be hard to know where to begin. Transitioning into an senior living facility can be a tough time for you and your loved one. Communication about what your loved one needs and what they are feeling is important.

Where to start: a conversation about what your loved one needs in a facility. Are they still fairly independent but need help getting t o a p p o i n t ments? Or do they need frequent medical care and medication management? Determining how much care your loved one needs can help you narrow down facilities and determine if they need to be in assisted living facility or a nursing home.  Be clear about how much everyone is willing to pay.  Get a feel for the facilities in the area before you move at: Medicare.gov/nursinghomecompare. Here, you can compare facilities and find out information about health inspections, staffing ratios and much more.  Listen to the concerns of your loved one. Understand it will be hard to leave home, and acknowledge any feelings of loss they might have.  Have

What to look for: services do they offer? Ask about transportation, meals, housekeeping, security and medical care. Find out what is included in the price and what costs extra.  What emergency plans are in place?  What is the space like? Would your loved one be sharing a room, bathroom or kitchen with other residents? Is there a common room where residents can socialize?  If you can go in person, take note of the atmosphere. Is the staff friendly? How do the residents seem? Do they interact? Ask about group activities and outings. It’s important to see if your loved one would feel at home here.  Visit together if you can.  What

After the move: as often as you can, and keep in contact when you can’t.  Help them decorate their room to make them feel at home. Encourage them to participate in group activities or outings.  Continue to listen to what they are feeling.  Communicate any concerns to the staff.  Visit

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Living Well

Hospital and medical center information for St. Louis area residents. The Greater St. Louis area is home to many consistently top-ranked hospitals in the U.S. If you should ever need emergency care or health issues arise, know you are close to an excellent care provider.

Alton Memorial Hospital BJC HealthCare One Memorial Drive Alton, IL 62002 618-463-7311 altonmemorialhospital.org

Missouri Baptist Medical Center BJC HealthCare 3015 N. Ballas Road St. Louis, MO 63131 314-996-5000 missouribaptist.org

SSM St. Joseph Health Center – Wentzville 500 Medical Drive Wentzville, MO 63385 636-327-1000 ssmhealth.com/sjwz

Barnes-Jewish Hospital BJC HealthCare One Barnes-Jewish Hospital Plaza St. Louis, MO 63110 314-747-3000 barnesjewish.org

Progress West HealthCare Center BJC HealthCare 2 Progress Point Parkway O’Fallon, MO 63368 636-344-1000 progresswesthealthcare.org

SSM St. Joseph Hospital West 100 Medical Plaza Lake Saint Louis, MO 63367 636-625-5200 ssmhealth.com/hospitalwest

Barnes-Jewish St. Peters Hospital BJC HealthCare 10 Hospital Drive St. Peters, MO 63376 636-916-9000 bjsph.org

Saint Louis University Hospital 3635 Vista Ave. at Grand Blvd. St. Louis, MO 63110 314-577-8000 sluhospital.com

Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital BJC HealthCare 12634 Olive Blvd. St. Louis, MO 63141 314-996-8000 barnesjewishwestcounty.org Christian Northeast Hospital BJC HealthCare 11133 Dunn Road St. Louis, MO 63136 314-653-5000 christianhospital.org Des Peres Hospital 2345 Dougherty Ferry Road St. Louis, MO 63122 314-966-9100 despereshospital.com Mercy Hospital 615 S. New Ballas Road St. Louis, MO 63141 314-251-6000 mercy.net

Shriner’s Hospital for Children 2001 S. Lindbergh Blvd. St. Louis, MO 63131 314-432-3600 shrinershq.org/Hospitals/StLouis SSM Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medical Center 1465 S. Grand Blvd. St. Louis, MO 63104 314-577-5600 cardinalglennon.com SSM DePaul Health Center 12303 DePaul Drive St. Louis, MO 63044 314-344-6000 ssmhealth.com/depaul SSM St. Clare Health Center 1015 Bowles Ave. Fenton, MO 63026 636-496-2000 ssmhealth.com/stclare SSM St. Joseph Health Center – St. Charles 300 First Capitol Drive St. Charles, MO 63301 636-947-5000 ssmhealth.com/stjoseph

SSM St. Joseph Medical Park 1475 Kisker Road St. Charles, MO 63304 636-498-7800 ssmhealth.com/ssmsjmp SSM St. Mary’s Health Center 6420 Clayton Road Richmond Heights, MO 63117 314-768-8000 ssmhealth.com/stmarys St. Anthony’s Medical Center 10010 Kennerly Road St. Louis, MO 63128 314-525-1000 stanthonysmedcenter.com St. Louis Children’s Hospital One Children’s Place St. Louis, MO 63110 314-454-6000 stlouischildrens.org St. Luke’s Hospital 232 S. Woods Mill Road Chesterfield, MO 63017 314-434-1500 stlukes-stl.com Washington University Physicians 4921 Parkview Pl St. Louis, MO 63110 866-867-3627 wuphysicians.wustl.edu

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G.M. Doveikis & Associates, Inc. residential & commercial interior design achieve the interior youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve always dreamed about space planning furnishings draperies flooring lighting wall finishes and accessories 636-227-7788 www.gmdoveikis.com

DiscoverStLHomes com

LOVE WHERE YOU LIVE. At Prudential Select Properties, we know St. Louis. We know the neighborhoods and the culture, but most of all - we know the market. Our real estate specialists can introduce you to our city and help you find the community that is right for you. Contact our Relocation Department at 1.800.395.8952 or email us at Relo@DiscoverStLHomes.com to discover more about St. Louis.

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Oh to be young and so successful... The Warner Hall Group believes that success, expertise, and accomplishment have nothing to do with age. A successful relocation is more than simply changing jobs and finding a house. It’s fitting your unique lifestyle into a neighborhood. The Warner Hall Group appreciates that this is a family move. This is the reason we’re favored by so many relocating families and companies. We are excited to hear from you and discover how we can help your family feel at home in Saint Louis.

The Warner hall Group Missouri’s top selling and producing Sotheby’s International Realty team.

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The Warner hall Group Proudly selling St. Louisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; finest homes and most coveted addresses J. Warner 314.795.9219 (cell) Sam Hall 314.596.8069 (cell) www.WarnerHallGroup.com

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Complimentary Colors By Samantha Hubbard

Just as clothing becomes outdated with time, so does paint color. Interior designer Ellen Kurtz, Ellen Kurtz Interiors, shares current paint trends and tips for choosing the best color for your new home. Beige has become an interior paint color of the past as gray takes the spot of the new neutral. From soft gray to charcoal, this modern look is paired well with deep blues and greens. People are shying away from earthy tones as soft pastel color tints, such as light pink and light green, are also gaining popularity. Falling into step with the pastel trend, Pantone has named Radiant Orchid the color of the year for 2014. The vibrant pastel purple is softened by light pink and fuchsia undertones creating a contemporary look. If switching to soft pastel walls doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t suit your style, another way to break away from the traditional is to paint the ceiling or have an accent wall. Paint the ceiling the same color as

the wall to accentuate crown molding. Smoky blues are good ceiling colors besides the normal shades of beige. The accent wall, or feature wall, is usually across from the room entrance and used to draw the eye to a focus point piece such as a fireplace, bed, piece of art or mirror. A rule of thumb for picking ceiling or accent wall colors is to use a different shade from the same color palette as the wall. The accent wall should be a shade darker than the rest of the walls. The proper paint color is also very dependent on the room itself. Paint the walls of a small room a deep color, like charcoal gray, and pair it with light furniture to create an open effect. If you have rooms that blend into each other, such as a connected kitchen and living room, paint the ceiling or the trim a different color. Painting woodwork and trim colors like charcoal, gray and umber instead of the usual white will make the room cozier and give it a rustic look.

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Enhancing your house... Into your dream home!

Home Staging Interior Design Color Coordination Nancy Minkus, Interior Decorator 636-922-7118 work 206-755-0522 cell nminkus@aol.com RELO-2014.indd 31

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live

Softening

Your Space with Rugs

BY Caroline Michler

Paige McClellan from Niche, a home furnishing store in downtown St. Louis, advises looking beyond just the color and pattern when choosing a rug. It’s important to think about size and material, she says. Check out her tips for selecting the ideal rug for your new home. Size When choosing a rug always consider its destination. • A rug in an entry way should cover as much floor as possible. • A 36-inch perimeter around the dining room table should allow chairs to move around without catching on corners. • A standard measurement for bedroom rugs is 18 inches on either side of the bed. Depending on the room, the perimeter at the foot of the bed could be larger. • If a living room rug does not fill the entire space of the floor, don't feel pressured to make every piece of furniture fit entirely on top of the rugs surface. Instead, just make sure some piece of the furniture, like the front legs, touches the rug. Material Picking the right material for the space is important. • Because shag is soft and absorbent, it’s best for bedrooms or living areas. Shag is not an ideal choice for entryways, dining areas or spots where children and pets frequent. • Jute and sisal rugs are inexpensive and durable, making them a good choice for entryways and under other rugs. • A cut-pile rug is good for all spaces. • A flat-weave wool rug is best for high-traffic, such as dining rooms, because it’s durable, inexpensive and reversible. • Flat-weave wool rugs become softer with time. No matter the quality level, wool area rugs will experience some shedding. . y Saga Rugs b able at il a v a Rug

Padding Constant walking and movement on the rugs not only wears down the top but also the bottom from the friction between the floor and the rug. Pads can double the life of a rug. • Reversible felt is the best padding in between carpet or hardwood. It is best under flat weaves. • PVC grip is best for indoor use or hard surfaces. • The edge of the pad should come within 2 inches of the rug perimeter.

Rug available at Savvy Surrounding Style.

Treatment Deep cleaning a rug can extend its lifespan. McClellan recommends getting rugs in medium traffic areas, like living rooms, deep cleaned once every three years. If you have pets or children, every two years would be better. For treating spills in between treatments, try Resolve. is. at Amin ailable v a g u R

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Relocating? Call St. Louisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; #1 Home Seller CBGundaker.com Coldwell Banker, Gundaker 2458 Old Dorsett Rd, Ste. 300 St. Louis, MO 63043 The Official Relocation Broker of the St. Louis RAMS

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Relocation Department 314.298.5030

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As you decide where to purchase your new home, school selection is a top priority for DD making the best decision for your family. In the Greater St. Louis area, there are nearly 1,000 public schools, as well as a multitude of private schools. D Families living within the St. Louis city limits have many educational options, including er Riv excellent private, parochial, charter i and magnet schools. Students with special needs D AN SL LI EL area have accessibility to services in St. Louis W HO public schools. There are more than 400 parochial and independent private schools from which to choose. With 144 elementary and high schools in the area affiliated with the Catholic Church, St. Louis is the seventh largest Archdiocesan T school system in the country. On the next few pages, you’ll read about featured schools from the St. Louis area.

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33 Community School 34 Forsyth School RELOCATING IN SAINT LOUIS 2014

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communityschool.com (314) 991-0005  Two full-time teachers in each classroom.  Test scores among the highest in the nation.  Diﬀerentiated curriculum challenges each student.  Drama, art, woodshop, music, French, band & daily P.E.  16-acre campus with ﬁelds, trails & pond.  Age 3 through 6th grade.  Half- and full-day programs for 3-year-olds.

we can help Wilson® Certified Teachers

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the college school est. 1963

L E A R N I N G T H R O U G H E X P L O R AT I O N A N D R E F L E C T I O N

PRE-8

EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION

www.thecollegeschool.org Webster Groves 314-962-9355

Our exceptional educators combine classic and innovative methods within a warm, nurturing environment.

PROVIDING EXCEPTIONAL EDUCATION The Wilson School • since 1913

• Pre-Kindergarten — Sixth Grade

400 DeMun Avenue • Clayton, MO 63105 • 314-725-4999 wilsonschool.com

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Chaminade College learn Preparatory School Chaminade offers a rigorous curriculum that prepares young men for college and beyond. We offer 23 AP and 60 +ACC credits, more than any other high school in the St. Louis area. Seventy percent of our seniors leave Chaminade with college credit. An enhanced academic scholarship program rewards our top incoming students. We are specialists at teaching young men with classrooms that allow boys to learn by doing, seeing and experiencing. Chaminade’s Experiential Education and Global Learning programs offer Chaminade students unmatched opportunities to see the world. Chaminade believes in the formation of our young men as moral people and contributors. Chaminade’s House System creates a school community that is invested in each other’s success. We are Marianist, a warm, family environment that encourages our young men to get involved, discover their passions and talents and grow. WE ARE CHAMINADE. For more information, call 314-993-4400 ext. 150, or visit www.chaminade-stl.org. Churchill Center & School, a leader in the field of learning disabilities is celebrating 35 years. Churchill has grown from a summer school with 21 students to a school that serves nearly 300 students yearly through summer school, day school and tutoring programs. There have been many changes since 1978, but the mission remains the same, “To give high potential children with learning disabilities the finest, individualized remedial education and the support they need to return to a traditional classroom and…to foster greater understanding and support for all people with learning disabilities by training other educators, supporting our families and enlightening the community.” For more information, call 314-997-4343 or visit www.churchillstl.org.

committed to their students’ continued success and put the interests and needs of each student at the center of every decision made. Preparation for college is emphasized at every grade level in Clayton schools. Clayton High School offers 19 Advanced Placement courses; students took 555 Advanced Placement exams last year, with 88 percent scoring a 3 or higher. In 2013, 100 percent of seniors graduated, and 95 percent of graduates advanced to two- and four-year colleges. The class of 2013 had a composite mean SAT critical reading score of 662, writing score of 649 and math score of 654. The average ACT composite score during the same time period was 25.3. For more information, call 314-854-6000 or visit www.claytonschools.net. The College School. The College School is committed to providing a diverse group of children in preschool through eighth grade with the best preparation for life through a hands-on, thematically integrated approach to education. The challenging and dynamic curriculum promotes a deep understanding of subjects and engenders a lifelong passion for learning. New spaces include a theater and 28 acres of property for off-site study. For more information, call 314-962-9355 or visit www.thecollegeschool.org or 7825 Big Bend Blvd., Webster Groves, MO 63119.

Clayton School District. The School District of Clayton, the area’s “private” public school, has a nationally recognized PK-12, college preparatory academic program. Clayton teachers are

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Believe. Achieve. Do. Rosati-Kain High School

4389 Lindell Blvd. | 314.533.8513 | www.rosati-kain.org

The School District of Clayton... Setting the standard for a world-class education.

www.claytonschools.net RELO-2014.indd 39

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Rigorous Academics, Character Formation, Athletics & Activities Schedule a tour or shadow visit Academic Scholarships ranging from $1,000 to $7,000 Over $1.6 Million in financial aid grants awarded

A Catholic School in the Marianist Tradition for Boys in Grades 6-12 425 S. Lindbergh Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63131 â&#x20AC;˘ chaminade-stl.org â&#x20AC;˘ 314-692-6650

St. Louis Homes & Lifestyles provides unparalleled access to local home and design resources to assist you with the big MOVE.

Go to stlouishomesmag.com. In the top right-hand corner, click on

View Design Portfolios. PhotograPhy by ANNE MATHEIS & KIM DIlloN

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Living Word Christian sChooL impacting the World for the glory of god!

3 Campuses in St. Charles County Christian Preschool Christian Elementary school

Christian Middle school 6th–8th Grade

Kindergarten–5th Grade St. Peters, MO

Christian high school

For more information, call admissions: 636-978-1680 x1107

9th–12th Grade 1145 Tom Ginnever O’Fallon, MO 63366 636-978-1680 x1107

core values Christ-centered Education Enrichment Classes College Preparatory Sports, Clubs & Activities

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Community School. Celebrating its learn 100th birthday in 2014, Community School is one of the oldest private elementary schools in the area. Community sets the academic bar high for its students. Rigorous coursework and challenging academic standards are supported by personalized attention for each student. Students consistently score among the highest in the nation on achievement tests. Music, art, band, physical education, drama, woodshop, and foreign language complement the academic program. The curriculum is fully integrated across subject areas, creating a rich learning experience. All this takes place on a beautiful 16-acre wooded campus with a pond, nature trail, playing fields, and playgrounds. Community School also offers a half-day option for 3-year-olds to provide more options for parents of young children. For more information, visit www.communityschool.com or call 314-991-0005. Forsyth School. Where can you map the world by memory, perform in a Shakespeare play, and rappel off a 50-foot cliff, all in sixth grade? At Forsyth School! On a newly expanded one-of-a-kind campus, Forsyth offers a challenging, engaging education for children age 3 – Grade 6 with support from exceptional teachers. With a strong academic foundation that includes the visual and performing arts, sports, and challenge education, Forsyth graduates are well prepared for selective secondary schools. Forsyth has a commitment to diversity, summer programs, a comprehensive extended day program with after-school classes and year-round league sports, and a supportive tuition assistance program. For more information, visit ForsythOnline.com or call 314-726-4542. Living Word Christian School. Our purpose is to glorify God in all we do. Our specific mission is to assist Christian parents in equipping students with a Christ-centered education, empowering them to impact the world for the glory of God. Our preschool and elementary campuses are located in St. Peters. The elementary campus

educates grades K through 5th. These students are able to enjoy a strong academic foundation with enrichment classes in music, computers, and physical education. Our middle and high school location is in O’Fallon, Missouri, and educates grades 6th through 12th. Students are challenged by our college preparatory curriculum, athletics, co-curricular activities and leadership training. Call 636-978-1680 ext. 1107 or visit www.lwcs.us. Rosati-Kain. Founded in 1911, Rosati-Kain is a Catholic, Archdiocesan high school for girls who want to be challenged and supported in their faith and academics. R-K’s construction of a new, three-story addition will begin in July 2014. The new building will provide a learning commons area, expanded chemistry lab, and more. All plans enhance the educational experience and incorporate the newest technology. R-K offers a college-preparatory curriculum, including 16 advanced college credit and advanced placement classes. R-K’s 362 students represent 67 zip codes, 91 parishes, and 104 grade schools. For more information, contact (314) 533-8513 or visit www.rosati-kain.org. Wilson School. Blending classical educational practices with innovative techniques, Wilson is renowned for academic excellence. In addition to its Centennial, Wilson is celebrating the excavation of more than 4,500 square feet beneath the school’s library making way for its new Innovation Room – a state-of-the-art, interactive technology space. A 7’x23’ flat panel immersion wall will enable students to participate in virtual tours, demonstrations and collaborative work. The reconstruction of the school’s historical section also spared no detail in restoring the original charm, character and architectural integrity of the school’s beloved facility at 400 DeMun Avenue.

2014 RELOCATING IN SAINT LOUIS

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Second Sitting conSignmentS Quality Furniture & Home Accessories at “Resale” Prices Every Day

Second Sitting can consign your gently used furniture and our decorators can assist you in purchasing something new! 14081 Manchester Road St. Louis, MO 63011 At the intersection of Weidman & Manchester, next to Ashley & Seasonal Concepts. 636.527.4747

Find us on Monday - Wednesday: 10AM - 6PM Thursday & Friday: 10AM - 7PM Saturday 10AM - 5PM & Sunday 12PM - 5PM All items shown subject to prior sale. May or may not be available.

Custom Landscape Design & Installation

• Irrigation • Water Features • Retaining Walls • Landscape Lighting • Maintenance Services • Paver Patios & Walkways • Seeding, Sodding & Aeration • Outdoor Fireplaces & Fire Pits • Outdoor Kitchens & Pizza Ovens • Water Control & Drainage Systems

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Inspired Designs Extraordinary

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play

Out & About in St. Louis With myriad must-see attractions throughout the city, the options in entertainment and exploration are endless.

Anheuser-Busch Brewery. A St. Louis landmark since its founding in 1852, the Anheuser-Busch Brewery offers daily free tours, which take visitors through the historic Budweiser Clydesdale stables, Beechwood Aging Cellars, historic Brew House and Bevo Packaging Facility. 12th & Lynch streets, 314-577-2626, www.budweisertours.com. Citygarden. A garden oasis in the heart of downtown St. Louis, Citygarden offers expansive, lush landscaping, 24 pieces of sculpture by internationally renowned artists, three water features, an innovative audio tour, a glass pavilion café and more. Free to the public. Bound by Eighth, Tenth, Market and Chestnut streets, 314-241-3337, www.citygardenstl.org. City Museum. What was once a

600,000-square-foot shoe factory is now a playground for the imagination, with countless unique activities and exhibits made of reclaimed materials from around the city. General admission is $12 plus tax for ages 3 and up and $10 plus tax on Fridays and Saturdays after 5 p.m. . 701 N. 15th Street, 314-231-CITY, www.citymuseum.org.

Grant’s Farm. Ranked as the seventh-best family

attraction nationwide by the U.S. Family Travel Guide Zagat Survey®, this Busch family estate, which was once owned by Ulysses S. Grant, features animal shows, a petting area and a tram ride through a wildlife preserve. Open mid-April through November. Free to the public. 10501 Gravois Road, 314-843-1700, www.grantsfarm.com. Laumeier Sculpture Park. Expanding the context of

contemporary sculpture beyond the traditional confines of a museum, Laumeier Sculpture Park is an internationallyrecognized open-air museum. Free to the public; however, admission is charged for some special events. 12580 Rott Road, 314-615-5278, www.laumeiersculpturepark.org. The Magic House – St. Louis Children’s Museum. Participate in hundreds

of fun, educational and interactive exhibits and activities for the whole family. You and your child can touch an electrically charged ball, create a three-dimensional impression of yourself, experience the sensation of racing a wheelchair and so much more. Admission is $9.50 for ages 1 and up. 516 S. Kirkwood Road, 314-822-8900, www.magichouse.org.

The Fox Theatre. Catch a Broadway show at

the Fabulous Fox Theater in Grand Center. The 2014 season features such well-known titles as "Mamma Mia," "Jersey Boys," "The Wizard of Oz" and "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" with shows from other popular performers. For tickets, call 800-293-5949. 527 N. Grand Blvd., 314-534-1678, www.fabulousfox.com.

Missouri Botanical Garden. Founded in 1859, the Missouri Botanical Garden is one of the nation’s oldest botanical gardens in continuous operation and is a National Historic Landmark. See 79 acres of horticultural displays, including a 14-acre Japanese strolling garden, the Climatrom® conservatory and more. See website for admission prices. 4344 Shaw Blvd., 314-577-5100, www.missouribotanicalgarden.org.

2014 RELOCATING IN SAINT LOUIS

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Missouri History Museum. Discover

Saint Louis Symphony at Powell Hall. The

St. Louis’ history, from the city’s play founding in 1764 to the present, in the "Seeking St. Louis" continuing exhibit. General admission is free; however, a fee is charged for some special exhibitions. 5700 Lindell Blvd., 314-746-4599, www.mohistory.org.

Grammy-winning Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra has been inspiring St. Louis since 1976. Concerts vary throughout the year, ranging from elegant, classical evening performances to family-friendly afternoon shows. For tickets, call 314-534-1700. 718 N. Grand Blvd., 314-533-2500, www.stlsymphony.org.

The Moto Museum. See a collection of rare

Saint Louis Zoo. Located in Forest Park, the Saint Louis Zoo is a family-friendly destination that is home to nearly 19,000 animals from more than 655 species. General admission is free; however, certain attractions charge a fee, such as the Children’s Zoo. One Government Drive, 314-781-0900, www.stlzoo.org.

and vintage motorcycles, many from European manufacturers before 1975, and some even dating back to around 1900. Free to the public, but donations are appreciated. 3441 Olive Blvd., 314-446-1805, www.themotomuseum.com. The Muny in Forest Park. The nation’s

oldest and largest outdoor theatre, The Muny in Forest Park is a fan favorite during the summer months in St. Louis. The 2014 Summer Season runs June 16 through August 17 and will feature "Billy Elliot," "Tarzan," "The Gershwins' Porgy and Bess," "The Addams Family," "Suessical: The Musical," "Grease" and "Hello, Dolly!" One Theatre Drive, 314-361-1900, www.muny.org. Saint Louis Art Museum. Admire exceptional works of art from nearly every culture and time period throughout history at the Saint Louis Art Museum, one of the nation’s leading comprehensive art museums. General admission is free. Fine Arts Drive, 314-721-0072, www.slam.org. Saint Louis Science Center. Explore

the fascinating world of science at this hands-on museum, which offers more than 700 exhibits geared toward children and adults of all ages. Investigate an array of exciting exhibits; or, for an additional fee, watch an informative show in the impressive Omnimax Theater and stargaze indoors at the James S. McDonnell Planetarium. General admission is free. 5050 Oakland Ave., 314-289-4400, www.slsc.org.

2014 RELOCATING IN SAINT LOUIS

Six Flags St. Louis. A constant favorite among families all over the Midwest, this expansive theme park features a variety of fun rides and thrills, including an attached water park, that kids and parents alike are sure to love. Six Flags St. Louis, which is open April through October, also hosts several concerts by popular musicians each season, as well as annual celebrations, such as “Fright Fest” which takes place around Halloween. 636-938-5300, 4900 Six Flags St. Louis Railroad, www.sixflags.com.

*Please call or visit these attractions' websites for information on days and hours of operation, changes in admission and parking fees, etc.

Photography courtesy of THE MUNY

Above: The Muny. Below: Saint Louis Zoo. Photography by: Christopher Carter, CMC Photography

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Tasting St. Louis

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Fourteen diverse dining experiences to satisfy all your cravings

2 1. Atlas Restaurant 5513 Pershing Avenue 314-367-6800 atlasrestaurantstl.com Where classic French and Italian flavors mingle with warm smiles and exemplary service. 2. Blood & Sand 1500 St. Charles Street 314-241-7263 bloodandsandstl.com Blood & Sand is a membership bar and restaurant; it was conceived as a laboratory for creativity. Expect boldness, innovation, and an all-embracing passion for beauty and pleasure.

5 5. EdgeWild Restaurant & Winery 550 Chesterfield Center 636-532-0550 edgewildwinery.com Located in the heart of Chesterfield, EdgeWild is a modern casual restaurant serving affordable American fine wines with inventive American cuisine. The menu features rich, bold flavors and fresh products and ingredients grown and raised locally. Each entrees has a recommended wine pairing and some of the dishes have added twists like wine infusion.

3. Bridge Tap House & Wine Bar 1004 Locust Street 314-241-8141 thebridgestl.com A unique tap house and wine bar with 200+ beers, 55 on tap, and 100+ wines, with 20+ by the glass.

6. Five Bistro 5100 Daggett Avenue 314-773-5553 fivebistro.com Five Bistro is a new American bistro creating seasonal cuisine with local products. Chef Devoti and his staff are committed to providing a memorable dining experience that evokes all five of your senses... taste, smell, feel, see and hear.

4. Dressel's Public House 419 N. Euclid Avenue 314-361-1060 dresselspublichouse.com Dresselâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Public House was established in 1980 as a delicious, unique, sustainable and hospitable pub restaurant.

7. Harvest 1059 S. Big Bend 314-645-3522 harveststlouis.com Harvest takes American cuisine to a new level. The restaurant features fresh local and seasonal ingredients in a casual, warm setting.

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Photos by Colin Miller/Strauss Peyton

8 8. Home Wine Kitchen 7322 Manchester Road 314-802-7676 www.homewinekitchen.com With a dinner menu that changes weekly, you are in for a culinary surprise when dining at Home Wine Kitchen. Chef Cassy Vires highlights local, artisanal ingredients in her traditional, scratch-made cooking. 9. I Fratellini 7624 Wydown Boulevard 314-727-7901 ifratellini.com I Fratellini serves up authentic Italian cuisine based on ingredients. 10. Pastaria 7734 Forsyth Boulevard 314-862-6603 pastariastl.com A taste of real Italy in St. Louis from Chef Gerard Craft, featuring fresh pastas and wood-fired pizzas in a casual, family-friendly environment. 11. Remy's Kitchen & Wine Bar 222 S. Bemiston Avenue 314-726-5757 remyskitchen.net Enjoy a bite of Mediterranean cooking at Remy's. The restaurant offers a big selection of small plates.

14 12. Table 1821 Cherokee Street 314-449-1888 tablestl.com Table revolves around the idea of community, and community is something that is very important to the owners. 13. The Gardens at Malmasion 3519, St. Albans, MO 636-458-0131 gardensmalmaison.com The Gardens at Malmaison is a dining retreat nestled deep in the countryside in St. Albans, MO. Enjoy fine dining featuring fresh ingredients from local farmers. 14. Vin de Set 2017 Chouteau Avenue 314-241-8989 vindeset.com Vin de Set puts a decidedly American twist on a French bistro in a way that is both comfortable and inviting. The menu is â&#x20AC;&#x153;an approachable interpretation of southern French cuisine.â&#x20AC;?

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Walking/Bike Paths Looking for a place to get active in the fresh air? St. Louis has got you covered. Biking, walking and running are fun and easy ways to get exercise and your daily dose of fresh air. The metropolitan area has a plethora of parks and trails featuring beautiful riverfront views, bluffs, woodlands, wetlands and more. Whether you prefer urban, suburban, natural or a combination of all three, there’s a trail for you here.

Arnold City Park Trail 2101 Bradley Beach Road • 2 miles, biking, walking, fishing • Views of the Meramec River Big Sugar Creek Trail Cuivre River State Park, Troy, MO • 3.75 miles, walking, camping • Clear water springs, bluff views Creve Coeur Park Trail 2143 Creve Coeur Mill Road • 7.70 miles, biking, walking • Creve Coeur Lake and surrounding woods Forest Park trail system Forest Park, 5595 Grand Dr. • 8 mile perimeter, countless combinations of inner trails • Biking, running, walking • St. Louis Art Museum, History Museum, Zoo, Kennedy Forest, Turtle Park, Jewel Box. Muny Grant’s Trail 4398 Hoffmeister Avenue in Lemay to Leffingwell Avenue in Kirkwood • 8 miles, biking, running, walking • Wetlands, Grant’s Farm and White Haven Hamilton Carr Trail Woods Road in Rockwoods Reservation • 1.50 miles, biking, walking • Rockwoods Reservation, caves, rock formations Hawk Ridge Trail Edgar M. Queeny Park, accessible from Mason Road and Weidman • Road entrances • 4 miles, biking, walking • Meadows, ponds, woodlands

Hickory Ridge trail Powder Valley Conservation Nature Center 11715 Cragwold Road • 1.5 miles, walking • Forests, wild life

River Des Peres Greenway Trail Between Gravois and Morganford along the River Des Peres • 6.50 miles, biking, walking • Carondelet Park, two pedestrian bridges

Hickory Trail 125 Bald Eagle Ridge Road • 0.5 miles, walking • World Bird Sanctuary

Riverwoods Trail End of St. Charles Rock Road, west of the Earth City levee • 1.60 miles, biking, walking, running • Missouri River, historic St. Charles

Katy Trail State Park Clinton to Machens • 237.7 miles, biking, running, walking • There are six trailheads in St. Charles County. The St. Charles to Augusta leg of the trail is popular. Laumeier Sculpture Park 12580 Rott Road • 1.4 miles, walking • Outdoor sculptures Meramec Greenway Trail Lower Meramec Park, Fenton • Meramec Greenway, Unger Park, Greentree and Simpson parks, Castlewood State Park, Castlewood and Sherman Beach parks, Castle wood and Glencoe, and Route 66 State Park • 15 miles, biking, walking Monarch Chesterfield Levee Trail 17925 N Outer 40 Road • 6.25 miles, biking • Rombach’s Pumpkin Farm, • Missouri River Old Chain of Rocks Bridge Trail Riverview Drive South just off Interstate 270 • 1 mile, biking, walking, bird watching, wheelchair accessible • Old Chain of Rocks Bridge, Mississippi River, bald eagles

St. Louis Riverfront Trail Intersection of Lewis and Biddle streets • 11.80 miles, biking, walking, running • Mississippi River, Gateway Arch, downtown • St. Louis, Old Chain of Rocks Bridge St. Vincent Greenway Trail St. Vincent Park, Martin Drive to St. Charles Rock Rd. • 3.30 miles, biking, walking • UMSL campus, St. Vincent Park woodlands Sunset Greenway Trail Sunset Park Drive • 3.44 miles, biking, walking • Old Town Florissant, Missouri River, Coldwater Creek Truman Park - St. Stanislaus Trail 7029 Howdershell Road, north end of Truman Park • 0.60 miles, biking, walking, fishing • Truman Park's lake, Aubuchon Creek Weldon Springs Clark Trail Highway 94, 3 miles south of Highway 40 • 5.3 miles, walking • Missouri River, bluff views

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Dog Parks St. Louis is a dog-friendly city. With dog parks dotting the landscape, along with the happy dog owners who frequent them, St. Louis provides a safe and happy community where your four-legged friend can make some friends of its own. The parks have benches for you and open areas for the dogs to run free. Some of them even have doggy playgrounds. The parks vary between fenced or not, private or public and fees or free.

Chesterfield Dog Park (at Eberwein Park) 1627 Old Baxter Rd., Chesterfield 636-537-4000 Fenced, $30 residents only University City Dog Park (near Pool Heman Park) Vernon Ave and Pennsylvania Ave., University City 314-862-6767 Fenced, No fee, but you must get a dog park tag

Creve Coeur Dog Park (at Conway Park) 12301 Conway Rd., Creve Coeur 314-872-2570 Fenced, $30, residents; $80, non-residents; permits begin on January 1 DuSable Dog Park (at Ed Boles Memorial Park) 2598 N Main St., St. Charles 636-949-3372 Fenced

John and Lucille Wendling Soulard Dog Park Emmet St. and S. 10th St., St. Louis president@frenchtowndogpark.com Private, $60 annual donation requested

Benton Park West Dog Park 3300 Nebraska Ave. and Utah St. St. Louis dogpark@bentonwest.org Private, $35 annually, residents; $50, non-residents

Maplewood Dog Park (at Kellogg Park) Rannells Ave and Westpoint Dr., Maplewood 314-645-3600 Private, $20 for residents of Maplewood, Brentwood, Richmond Heights and Shrewsbury or $50 non-resident fee

Lister Dog Park 4597 Olive St., St. Louis Private, Must be a Central West End resident or employee: $45 annually, no day passes

Water Tower Dog Park (at Compton Hill Reservoir Park) S Grand Blvd., St. Louis 314-865-2374 Private, $40 annually

Lucas Garden Dog Park 400 N 14th and St. Charles, St. Louis Private, $50 annually

Southwest City Dog Park (at Willmore Park) Jamieson Ave. and Hampton Ave., St. Louis Private, $42, city residents; $57, non-residents; $32, SNA members, annual memberships expire in September Central West End Dog Park 4597 Olive, St. Louis cwedogpark@gmail.com Private, $45; $15, each additional dog Illinois Mutts on Main Dog Park 509 W. Main just West of Herr Funeral Home, Collinsville 618-346-5200 Fenced, No fees, but dogs must be licensed in their county Rock Springs Dog Park End of E 3rd St. off S 7 Hills Rd. O'Fallon 618-624-0139 Fenced

Shaw Dog Park Cleveland Ave. and Thurman Ave., St. Louis 314-771-3101 Private, $25, residents; $50, non-residents RELOCATING IN SAINT LOUIS 2014

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FARMERS MARKET

St. Louis Homes and Lifestyles Top 10 Markets St. Louis Homes and Lifestyles has compiled a list of our top 10 markets to visit. Tear out this handy resource, and pull it out before your next trip to the market. You will find information on locations, hours and contact.

Soulard Farmers Market 314-622-4180 www.soulardmarket.com 730 Carroll St. (At Seventh St.) Open: Year round Hours: Wednesdays- Thursdays, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Fridays, 7 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturdays, 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Webster Groves Farmers Market 314-963-5696 www.webstergrovesfarmersmarket.com South Old Orchard Ave. (Near Gazebo Park at Big Bend and South Old Orchard) Open: May through October Hours: Thursdays, 3-6:30 p.m.

Clayton Farmers Market 314-913-6632 www.claytonfarmersmarket.com 8282 Forsyth Blvd. (West of Straub's) Open: May 4 through Nov. 2 Hours: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Wildwood Farmers Market 636-458-0136 www.wildwoodfarmersmarket.ellisvillefarmersmarket.org Wildwood Town Center: Fountain and Plaza Dr. Open: May through October Hours: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Kirkwood Farmers Market 314-822-0084Â www.downtownkirkwood.com 150 East Argonne Dr. Open: April 5 through Sept. 28 (Serves as a pumpkin patch in fall and Christmas market in winter) Hours: Mondays-Fridays, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturdays, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sundays, vary depending on vendor

Lake Saint Louis Farmers & Artists Market 314-495-2531 www.lakestlouisfarmersandartistsmarket.com The Meadows Shopping Center, Highway 40 and Lake Saint Louis Blvd. Open: Year round Hours: Saturdays, 8 a.m.-noon

Schlafly Farmers Market 314-241-2337 www.schlaflyfarmersmarket.com 7260 Southwest Ave., Schlafly Bottleworks Open: April through October Hours: Wednesdays, 4-7 p.m.

Washington Farmers Market 636-239-2715 www.washmomarket.com 317 West Main St., Washington, MO Open: May through December Hours: Saturdays, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. (April through Oct. 26) Saturdays, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. (Nov. 2-Dec. 21) Wednesdays, 3-6 p.m. (June 5 through Oct. 30)

Tower Grove Farmers Market 314-772-3899 www.tgmarket.org 4256 Magnolia Ave. in Tower Grove Park Open: May 5 through Nov. 3 Hours: Saturdays, 8 a.m.-noon

Land of Goshen Community Market (Edwardsville) 618-307-6045 www.goshenmarket.org Next to the Courthouse on St. Louis Street and N. Main Open: May through Oct. 20 Hours: Saturdays, 8 a.m.-noon **Dates and times are subject to change

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St. Louis Cardinals 2014 Schedule St. Louis is one of the greatest sports cities in the country. With professional baseball, football and hockey teams, there is no lack of sports action in town. Cheer on the Cardinals at Busch Stadium as they open their season in April and hope for another post-season run in October. Tues., 4/7 Reds 3:15 p.m. Wed., 4/8 Reds 3:15 p.m. Thurs., 4/9 Reds 12:45 p.m. Fri., 4/11 Cubs 7:15 p.m. Sat., 4/12 Cubs 1:15 p.m. Sun., 4/13 Cubs 1:15 p.m. Fri., 4/25 Pirates 7:15 p.m. Sat., 4/26 Pirates 1:15 p.m. Sun., 4/27 Pirates 1:15 p.m. Mon., 4/28 Brewers 7:15 p.m. Tues., 4/29 Brewers 7:15 p.m. Wed., 4/30 Brewers 12:45 p.m. Mon., 5/12 Cubs 7:15 p.m. Tues., 5/13 Cubs 7:15 p.m. Wed., 5/14 Cubs 7:15 p.m. Thurs., 5/15 Cubs 12:45 p.m. Fri., 5/16 Braves 7:15 p.m. Sat., 5/17 Braves 1:15 p.m. Sun., 5/18 Braves 1:15 p.m. Tues., 5/20 Diamondbacks 7:15 p.m. Wed., 5/21 Diamondbacks 7:15 p.m. Thurs., 5/22 Diamondbacks 6:15 p.m. Mon., 5/26 Yankees 3:15 p.m. Tues., 5/27 Yankees 7:15 p.m. Wed., 5/28 Yankees 7:15 p.m. Thurs., 5/28 Giants 7:15 p.m. Fri., 5/29 Giants 7:15 p.m

Sat., 5/30 Giants Sun., 6/1 Giants Mon., 6/2 Royals Tues., 6/3 Royals Fri., 6/13 Nationals Sat., 6/14 Nationals Sun. 6/15 Nationals Mon., 6/16 Mets Tues., 6/17 Mets Wed., 6/18 Mets Thurs., 6/19 Phillies Fri., 6/20 Phillies Sat., 6/21 Phillies Sun., 6/22 Phillies Fri., 7/4 Marlins Sat., 7/5 Marlins Sun., 7/6 Marlins Mon., 7/7 Pirates Tues., 7/8 Pirates Wed., 7/9 Pirates Thurs., 7/10 Pirates Fri., 7/18 Dodgers Sat., 7/19 Dodgers Sun., 7/20 Dodgers Tues., 7/22 Rays Wed., 7/23 Rays Fri., 8/1 Brewers

TBD 1:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. TBD 1:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 12:45 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. TBD 1:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. TBD 1:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m.

Sat., 8/2 Brewers Sun., 8/3 Brewers Tues., 8/5 Red Sox Wed., 8/6 Red Sox Thurs., 8/7 Red Sox Thurs., 8/14 Padres Fri., 8/15 Padres Sat., 8/16 Padres Sun., 8/17 Padres Mon., 8/18 Reds Tues., 8/19 Reds Wed., 8/20 Reds Fri., 8/29 Cubs Sat., 8/30 Cubs Sun., 8/31 Cubs Mon., 9/1 Pirates Tues., 9/2 Pirates Wed., 9/3 Pirates Fri., 9/12 Rockies Sat., 9/13 Rockies Sun., 9/14 Rockies Tues., 9/16 Brewers Wed., 9/17 Brewers Thurs., 9/18 Brewers Fri., 9/19 Reds Sat., 9/20 Reds Sun., 9/21 Reds

6:15 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 12:45 p.m. 7:15 p.m. TBD 1:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. TBD 1:15 p.m.

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2014 Schedule Key: Red represent a home game. St. Louis Cardinals, Busch Stadium, 700 Clark Street, St. Louis, MO 63102, stlouis.cardinals.mlb.com. RELOCATING IN SAINT LOUIS 2014

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INFO

Numbers You Need

Important state and regional information for St. Louis area residents

Illinois

Missouri

Primary contact info

Illinois State Offices illinois.gov

Missouri State Offices mo.gov

Madison County www.co.madison.il.us

Franklin County franklinmo.org

Monroe County monroecountyil.org

St. Charles County sccmo.org

St. Clair County co.st-clair.il.us

St. Louis City stlouis-mo.gov

Voter Registration

St. Louis County stlouisco.com

Illinois State Offices (217) 782-4141 elections.il.gov

License/VEHICLE Registration Office of the Secretary of State Driver Services Department (800) 252-8980 Vehicle Service Department (800) 252-8980 cyberdriveillinois.com

Public Schools

Illinois State Board of Education (217) 782-4321 isbe.state.il.us

UTILITIES

AmerenIP (800) 755-5000 ameren.com Illinois American Water (800) 422-2782 amwater.com/ilaw

Voter Registration Missouri State Offices (573) 751-4936 sos.mo.gov/elections

License/VEHICLE Registration Missouri Department of Revenue (573) 526-3669 dor.mo.gov/motorv

Public Schools

Missouri Department of Elementary & Secondary Education (573) 751-4212 dese.mo.gov

UTILITIES

Ameren Missouri (800) 552-7583 ameren.com Laclede Gas Co. (314) 621-6960 lacledegas.com Metropolitan Sewer District (314) 768-6260 stlmsd.com

St. Louis bi-state area Communications Charter Communications (888) GET CHARTER charter.com AT&T (800) 331-0500 att.com

to c wh

St. Louis Post-Dispatch (314) 340-8888 stltoday.com

St. Louis Homes & Lifestyles (636) 230-9700 stlouishomesmag.com

St. Louis bi-state area Transportation Amtrak (800) USA-RAIL amtrak.com

Lambert-St. Louis International Airport (314) 890-1333 flystl.com MegaBus (877) GO2-MEGA us.megabus.com MetroLink (Rail) & MetroBus (314) 982-1400 metrostlouis.org Spirit of St. Louis Airport (636) 532-2222 spiritairport.com

2014 RELOCATING IN SAINT LOUIS

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Let

St. Louis bi-state area Print Media

Missouri American Water (866) 430-0820 amwater.com/moaw

1/20/14 11:37:31 AM

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EPRESSION  DIABETES  OSTEOPOROSIS  HIGH CHOLESTEROL  BONE  MINERA OSS  ASTHMA  HEARING LOSS  BOWEL DISEASE  HEART DISEASE  LOW BACK IN  CATARACT  GASTRIC REFLUX  ALZHEIMER’S  ANEURYSMS  RHEUMATOID RTHRITIS  CEREBRAL PALSY  SKIN DISORDERS ALLERGIES  HYPERTENSION  SKIN ANCER  ANGINA  HEART FAILURE  BREAST RECONSTRUCTION  SPINAL STENO DIVERTICULITIS  HEPATITIS  DIZZINESS  EMERGENCIES  ANXIETY  SPORTS JURY  EMPHYSEMA  SIALENDOSCOPY  SHOULDER PAIN  AUTISM  EPILEPSY MELANOMA  GERD  INCONTINENCE CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME  THROAT ANCER  EYELID DISEASES  CERVICAL (NECK) PAIN  APHASIA  ARRHYTHMIA HEADACHE  CUBITAL TUNNEL SYNDROME  LIVER DISEASE  CLUSTER  HERNIA HIP FRACTURE  INFECTION  LUPUS  KIDNEY STONE  ROTATOR CUFF TEAR  EAST CANCER  SLEEP DISORDER  COSMETIC  KNEE PAIN  DRY EYE  LUNG SEASE  KIDNEY FAILURE  MOH’S SURGERY LYMPHOMA  MARFAN SYNDROME BURNS  CORNEAL DISEASE  SCOLIOSIS  BRAIN TUMOR  MENOPAUSE  EREBROVASCULAR DISEASE  COPD  SINUSITIS  MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS  NERVE IN  COLON CANCER  NEARSIGHTED   NUTRITION  OBESITY  ANKLE PAIN CERVICAL CANCER  WRIST PAIN  OVARIAN CANCER  STROKE  CARDIAC YSPNEA  CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE  BUNION  PHYSICAL THERAPY  FACIAL FECTIOUS DISEASE  DEEP VEIN THROMBOSIS  BRONCHITIS  BREAST IMAGING GLAUCOMA  GASTRIC CANCER  SCAR REVISION  INFLAMMATORY BOWEL SEASE  AIDS  KIDNEY STONES  WEIGHT MANAGEMENT  HEART CARE  RESTLE G SYNDROME  ESSENTIAL TREMOR  RADIATION THERAPY  LIPID DISORDER REVISION RHINOPLASTY  UTERINE FIBROID TUMOR  MEMORY DIAGNOSTICS MOTILITY DISORDERS  SLEEP DISTURBANCE  HEMATOLOGY  SPINAL TUMORS PORTS MEDICINE  AIDS  SKIN BIOPSY  SINUSITIS  LYMPHEDEMA  BURNS DIZZINESS  ENDOCRINE DISEASE  THYROID TUMOR  HEALTH EDUCATION  HEUMATISM  GOUT  SCLERODERMA  SICKLE CELL DISEASE  POLYCYTHEMIA RA  PAGET’S DISEASE  ALLERGIC RHINITIS  HEART TRANSPLANT  CONGENITA ART FAILURE  ECZEMA  MELANOMAS  CROHNS DISEASE  FATTY LIVER  CUTE DRUG TOXICITY  ANXIETY  LYMPHOMA  CYSTS  RENAL ARTERIOGRAPHY CEREBRAL PALSY  PEDIATRIC STROKE  TRIGEMINAL NEURALGIA  RETINAL SEASE  GIANT CELL TUMOR  AUTISM  DIALYSIS GRAFTS  KIDNEY TRANSPLANT EXUAL DYSFUNCTION  PROSTATE CANCER  ENDOSCOPIC SURGERY 

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