Town&Style St. Louis 04.03.13

t e en th s r n & inm fo tio de ec er rta si l s n in a or te e ci n se spe s c e kidart & , ing din

APRIL 3, 2013

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<<PUBLISHER [ LAUREN B. RECHAN ]

EDITOR IN CHIEF>> ASSOC. PUBLISHER [ DOROTHY F. WEINER ]

<<

SENIOR EDITOR [ TONY DI MARTINO ]

Lindell & DeBaliviere in Forest Park

(314) 746-4599 | mohistory.org

CREATIVE DIRECTOR>> [ JULIE STREILER ]

<<STYLE EDITOR [ SUZY BACINO ]

To purchase exhibit tickets, visit mohistory.org or call (314) 361-9017.

Free admission for active military.

ASSOCIATE EDITOR>> [ REBECCA KOENIG ]

See our website for details.

<<HEALTH WRITER [ MARY KONROY]

MANAGING EDITOR [CATHERINE KLENE ] <<HEALTH WRITER [ SARA SAVAT]

BEAUTY EDITOR>> [ LAUREN MADRAS ] FOOD CRITIC >> [ JONATHAN CARLI ] (INCOGNITO)

CONTRIBUTOR>> [ BILL BEGGS JR. ]

CONTRIBUTOR>> [ DR. TIM JORDAN ]

<<CONTRIBUTOR [ ELLEN SOULE ]

<<CONTRIBUTOR [ CHARLIE BRENNAN ]

<<CONTRIBUTOR [ PAUL DOERNER ]

<<

CONTRIBUTOR [ MICHAEL PECHLOF]

<<CONTRIBUTOR [ KENNETH BLAND ] CONTRIBUTOR>> [ JUDY GOODMAN ] CONTRIBUTOR [ PATRICK MURPHY ]

<<

CONTRIBUTOR >> [ BOB WILCOX ]

CONTRIBUTOR>> [ RASCHELLE BURTON ]

<<CONTRIBUTOR [ PATTY HANNUM ]

<<CONTRIBUTOR

PHOTOGRAPHER>> [ COLIN MILLER ]

<<SOCIETY PHOTOGRAPHER [ MARGARET RAMBO ]

[JOAN BERKMAN ]

<<SOCIETY

PHOTOGRAPHER

[ CHARLES BARNES ]

SOCIETY>> PHOTOGRAPHER [ CARLA FALASCO ]

Find out how to enter and win. Monsanto is always looking for new ways to help improve the quality of life in the St. Louis area. So if you have a great idea for a project or program in your neighborhood, visit stlgrown.com. Enter your idea for a chance to win $20,000 for the St. Louis area non-profit of your choice. Together, we can help improve lives right here at home.

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nominations open april 1 through 21 SALES EXEC.>> [JEFF MELNICK]

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APRIL 3,Client: 2013

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APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

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PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON | CLOTHES BY NEIMAN MARCUS

[ LETTER FROM THE EDITOR ] Every so often, I do an editor’s letter about grammar—not because I consider myself the final word on the subject, but because readers love it. How do I know? I always hear from them afterward (sometimes to point out the mistakes in my editor’s letter!) Grammar is a tricky business. Yes, there are things that are strictly verboten (although even ‘ain’t’ has made it into the dictionary). There are many gray areas, i.e. colloquialisms and slang once considered unfit for written communication but now acceptable ‘due to common usage’ (i.e. because we stubbornly refuse to give them up).

I collect these little nuggets, mostly while listening to TV or radio news. Things like this reference to March Madness: Frank Deford has some comments on the place we’ll all be hanging out in the next few weeks: sports bars. Unless we’re all going to the same pub-grub spot, it should read, ‘places.’ (That’s what our old—I mean former—grammar teachers would have called ‘disagreement.’) The next one is among the most common, which means it should be totally acceptable soon (maybe it already is, and I didn’t get the memo.) These programs help U.S. vets, so many of which are homeless today. Vets, of course, are not a ‘which’; they need to be referred to as ‘whom’ (even ‘who’ is better, although still inaccurate).

And in a Polident commercial: Dentures are very different to real teeth. Different takes the preposition ‘from,’ even though (thanks to common usage) we can accept ‘than’—but never ‘to.’ And, in conclusion, a couple of really ear-itating verbal missives many will recognize as malapropisms: We preeminently get referrals from the local VA and Police say they did not purposefully set fire to (Christopher) Dorner’s cabin.

—Dorothy F. Weiner Editor in Chief

[ on the cover ]

din se ing, k spece insi artids coial sede fo & rn ctiornsthe en er tert & ain men t

APRIL 3, 2013

A NIGHT FOR NEWBORNS, NURSES FOR NEWBORNS ANNUAL DINNER AUCTION, TAKES PLACE APRIL 21 AT THE HILTON ST. LOUIS FRONTENAC. TICKETS ARE $125. PICTURED ON THE COVER: BARBARA DRUHE, FRAN MARKS, MAGGIE WILLICK, SHERRY MOSCHNER OF AMEREN MISSOURI, GLORIA WIND. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.544.3433 OR VISIT NFNF.ORG.

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APRIL 3, 2013

COVER DESIGN BY JON FOGEL COVER PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON

TABLE OF

CONTENTS

april 3, 2013 // look for our next issue april 10

48

15

36

[ town talk ]

[ health&beauty ]

7 8 10 11 12

COVER STORY – Nurses for Newborns TALK OF THE TOWNS ON THE PAGE CHARLIE’S TOWN THE INSIDER

33 35 36 37

14 15 16 18

KIDS CORNER COVER STORY – Visitation Academy BABIES SPORTS STANDOUTS – Winter Wrap-Up HEARD IN THE HALLS

[ photo album ] 23 HAPPENINGS 24 SNAPPED! Kids In The Middle 24 Chesterfield Arts 25 World Pediatrics Project 26 Online Exclusives 26 Marian Middle School 27 DAYMAKERS

[ style ] 30 FASHION – WARM-WEATHER CLASSICS 32 I DO! – Jayne Hermann & James Grubb

HEALTH – Good for Your Gut HEALTH CHECK HOW TO CHOOSE – Prom Colors THE STEPS – Covering Blemishes

[ leisure ] DINING, ART & ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE 40 COVER STORY – Circus Flora 44 SPECIAL FEATURE – A Culinary Voyage 46 BUSINESS INSIGHT – STL Cinemas 47 SPECIAL FEATURE – Artist Jeremy Deller 48 ON THE TABLE – Il Bel Lago 49 CULTURE SEEN 50 QUICK BITES 51 BRIDGE WITH BLAND 52 ART & ENTERTAINMENT

[ t&s homes ] 54 T&S HOME – 13303 Manor Hill Road 54 OPEN HOUSES 60 REAL TALK – Chris Vatterott 64 HOMEWORK 66 SOLD!

WE’RE SORRY | On p. 9 of our March 13 issue, we misidentified the artist who created the banners celebrating Webster Groves as Missouri’s ‘Creative Community.’ Graphic designer and Webster Groves Arts Commission member John Ahearn is responsible for the artwork.

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ALL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO THE FEDERAL FAIR HOUSING ACT, WHICH MAKES IT ILLEGAL TO ADVERTISE “ANY PREFERENCE, LIMITATION OR DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, SEX, HANDICAP, FAMILIAL STATUS, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN, OR INTENTION TO MAKE ANY SUCH PREFERENCE, LIMITATION OR DISCRIMINATION.” WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT ANY ADVERTISING FOR REAL ESTATE WHICH IS IN VIOLATION OF THE LAW. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY INFORMED THAT ALL DWELLINGS ADVERTISED ARE AVAILABLE ON AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BASIS.

TOWN TALK

Celebrate spring

B

PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON

Il Bel Lago

ItalIan RestauRant and baR

11631 Olive Boulevard Creve Coeur 63141 314.994.1080 www.IlBelLago.com

PATIO DINING OPENS SOON!

VOLUNTEERS FROM AMEREN MISSOURI

COVER STORY

NURSES FOR] NEWBORNS

by tony di martino BETTY WAS SEVERAL MONTHS INTO A HIGH-RISK PREGNANCY when she lost her Medicaid coverage. She was turned away from a clinic because she didn’t have insurance.

That same week, her gas and electricity were shut off because she couldn’t pay her bills. Then she called Nurses for Newborns. Within days, the agency arranged medical care for Betty and her sick toddler, and helped restore her Medicaid benefits. She delivered a full-term baby boy with no complications.

Crystal, 17, was five months pregnant when she tried to commit suicide. She was being abused at home by her alcoholic mother. NFN found Crystal a safe place to live, and made sure she had access to medical care and childbirth classes. When Crystal delivered a healthy baby girl, a NFN nurse was by her side. Today, Crystal is employed and has a strong community support system.

“NFN is a safety net for families who need a leg up during that critical time before and after they bring a new life into the world,” says CEO Melinda Ohlemiller. “Some of our tiny clients are born with medical problems; others are born to unprepared teen moms or moms who are physically or mentally challenged; still others are born into domestic violence or addiction, or to families whose income can’t cover the basics.” By providing free, in-home visits from experienced registered nurses and offering support programs and preventive care, NFN protects babies at the most vulnerable time in their lives.

Established in 1991, NFN serves more than 3,000 infants a year in 25 Missouri counties, with about 1,500 cases open at any given time. Visits include child and maternal health assessments, home safety checks and parenting skills training. Clients also have access to a 24/7 help line and an emergency donation bank stocked with formula, diapers, cribs and other necessities.

Demand for services, always high, has intensified since the economy faltered in 2008.

“Many parents are still out of work,” Ohlemiller says. “We’re also seeing families who’ve been transferred here by the military and have no one to rely on. We couldn’t keep helping them without generous community support.” The nonprofit’s annual dinner auction, A Night for Newborns, takes place April 21 at the Hilton St. Louis Frontenac. The event is co-chaired

by Barbara Druhe, Fran Marks and Gloria Wind. Ameren Missouri serves as presenting sponsor. Carrollton Bank will receive the McGraw Milhaven Award. “We hope to raise at least $250,000,” Ohlemiller says.

Infant mortality is higher in parts of St. Louis than in many Third World nations, Ohlemiller notes. “We have some of the worst statistics in the nation—babies are in jeopardy just an arm’s length from where we work and shop,” she says. “But our nurses stand up for those who aren’t lucky enough to be born into a safe environment. Every child deserves a healthy, secure start in life, and A Night for Newborns helps make that possible.”

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TALK [TOWNS] by bill beggs jr.

Tongues are a-wag after the March 28 episode of Wife Swap, a reality (what else?) TV show on ABC that switches the moms of two incompatible families. One couple in the show is a former Missouri senator and his wife, a conservative radio host: John and Gina Loudon, who now live in San Diego.

Gina finds herself the maternal force in a family that believes in finding love both in and out of the marital bond. Meanwhile, when John’s new ‘wife’ decides to create a zone in the household free of politics and religion, the onetime Republican legislator (who served areas including Ballwin and Chesterfield) puts his foot down.

Watchable? Try mixing the Tea Party with a pot party. OK, marijuana isn’t portrayed as part of the ‘alternative’ family’s lifestyle. The scenario is more like rigid versus relaxed or, oil versus water. The network trumpets the fact that the episode is first in the show’s history in which one family refuses to participate in the wrap-up roundtable discussion. For more titillating details, visit abcmedianet.com.

We are honored and delighted to serve as your source for scams and the knuckleheads who perpetually perpetrate them. Cops in Manchester and Chesterfield report that cashiers have been cheated out of significant amounts of cash at businesses in both municipalities. In Manchester, the register came up $150 short.

Surveillance video shows the suspect behind the sleight of hand also is responsible for a similar incident in Chesterfield. (Note to would-be criminals: We’re not going to reveal anything about how to repeat this ruse yourself. Police are tight-lipped; we know nothing. But if you’re planning a life of crime, let us assure you it is no Rubik’s Cube. Oh, and almost all of the places creeps try to hit have

OF THE

surveillance cameras. They take lots of pictures. Of criminals. Committing the crime.)

Some would say it’s an unfortunate sign of the times, but we think it just makes good sense: Kirkwood schools will beef up their complement of school resource officers for the 2013-14 school year. The district presently has two officers covering nine locations; two more will be hired.

While not specifically saying that the additional officers are a result of the tragedy in December at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut, district officials and police point out that the district has taken other steps to improve school safety and security.

Entrances are to be more secure at Tillman and Westchester elementary schools. Digital radios will expedite communication throughout a building.

Kirkwood and Webster Groves are among area school districts that conducted practice drills for what to do if a gunman enters the building.

Sometime in May, the breads that used to be hand-crafted in Olivette will start to rise in Maplewood. Business in the erstwhile location was good for Great Harvest Bakery from its 2003 opening until about two years ago, when traffic started to taper off, owners say. The bread maker’s new spot will be in the quite hip and ever-happening restaurant row along Manchester Road that includes Las Palmas. A co-tenant will be La Cosecha Coffee Roasters.

Wow. What with one more purveyor of the beloved bean beverage popping up in the ’Wood, a visitor could stay awake for days. All that said, La Cosecha will be a month late for Maplewood’s fourth annual Coffee Crawl from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 6, where java junkies can sip offerings from seven different roasters (and two tea brewers) around town.

One of the county seat’s neighboring municipalities also is celebrating its centennial this year: Richmond Heights. The inner suburb began to grow in the late 19th century and thrived at the turn of the 20th century when the 1904 World’s Fair transformed the region. Events open to all are scheduled throughout the year, and descriptions are available in a well-produced, 16-page booklet that can be viewed online as a PDF. The piece provides a glimpse into an era when schools were segregated and people relied in part on streetcars for public transportation. Speakers at the celebration’s kickoff last December included a historian, an architect and Bill McClellan, local newspaper columnist and panelist on PBS’ Donnybrook. A $10 walking tour is slated for April 14; a World’s Fair retrospective for April 17. See richmondheights.org for more information.

They don’t call The Lou ‘Mound City’ for nothing.

What were those little

mounds dotting the front yard last week? Why, daffodils covered with eight or so inches of goopy snow.

Somewhat larger, the mounds that looked like bright white ottomans were the azaleas. And those slumbering, misshapen polar bears in the driveway or along the street? Automobiles.

By the time you read this, Palm Sunday’s blanket of wet snow will have melted, trickled into tributaries and flowed into the Mississippi. It’s probably mostly past Memphis by now.

Meanwhile, old men sitting on front porches are lamenting: ‘Some stretch of weather we’re having.’

Indeed. Since we live in the middle of everything, we seem to get a touch of the weather everyone else has.

Sometimes all on the same day. When it’s 72 in mid-February, count on a 45-degree plunge by the end of the day, accompanied by thunder snow. Sunset Hills had a tornado on New Year’s Eve a few years back. I attended an outdoor wedding reception where they had to put up a tent in a hurry, and the wind almost took it down faster. Patches of new snow are in the photos. It was the

ST. LOUIS

[ TT TRIVIA ] HOW DID THE STL GET THE MONIKER ‘MOUND CITY’?

THE FIRST CORRECT EMAIL ANSWER WE RECEIVE AT TOWNTALK@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM WILL WIN AN EXCLUSIVE TOWN & STYLE TOTE BAG! LAST ISSUE’S ANSWER | HALL-OF-FAMER YOGI BERRA IS CREDITED WITH SUCH WITTICISMS AS ‘IT’S LIKE DÉJÀ VU ALL OVER AGAIN’ AND ‘IT AIN’T OVER TILL IT’S OVER.’ BERRA GREW UP ON THE HILL.

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APRIL 3, 2013

TOWN TALK

second week of April.

We have Canada to the north, the Gulf of Mexico to the south, and when air masses meet here it’s like a date you just know won’t end well. Hey, I’m no meteorologist, but I recently sat next to Angela Hutti, who performs those duties for Fox 2.

So, here’s my long-range prediction: Before we know it, one of the old porch-sitters will complain about how hot it is. And the other will remind him, ‘It’s not the heat—it’s the humidity.’

Memories are long; patience is short.

First Congregational United Church of Christ in Webster Groves; the minister used a megaphone. Proponents here and elsewhere are very vocal, saying the issue goes beyond the term ‘marriage,’ extending to property ownership and health care. Nearly everyone has a gay friend, acquaintance or relative.

Jean Podrasky, lesbian cousin of Chief Justice John Roberts, wants the high court to overturn California’s law banning same-sex marriage, one of two cases justices are considering, and attended the sessions.

Pundits say the national debate over same-sex marriage is reaching critical mass. Only a third of respondents surveyed 10 years ago favored it; surveys today show the percentage has risen to anywhere from 49 to 58 percent. Sen. Claire McCaskill has spoken in favor. Oral arguments in two cases before the U.S. Supreme Court began last month. On the eve of the SCOTUS hearings on the gay-rights issues, vigils were held throughout the area, both pro and con.

One group of supporters gathered at

I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream. Admitted ice cream junkie Andrew Jung probably felt like screaming when he came to his senses in the St. Charles County Jail after allegedly breaking into a freezer at St. Peter’s Catholic Church last month and helping himself to the frozen confection. Gobs of it.

Although probably also soaring on a sugar high, Jung appeared inebriated when police found him a few blocks from the scene. Probable cause? He had ice cream on his face and clothes.

He probably had plenty gunking up his chin beard, too, but the mugshot doesn’t show evidence of that. Maybe he just cleans up well.

Jung, of course, could have spent less than 10 bucks at a convenience store for enough ice-cream treats to smear about his face, hands and all over his clothing. But he now faces charges of burglary, stealing and property damage. Perhaps Jung, 24, is on some sort of bizarre spiritual quest. Seems he’s presently on probation for another church break-in.

Want to take a shot at having one of your photographs featured in the U. City calendar for 2015? The city’s municipal commission on Arts & Letters accepts artistic photographic images with which to compile the city’s calendar. There are two categories for entrants: Adult, and youth up to grade 12.

Entries will be accepted from throughout the metro area and must be made in person April 20 and 21. Interested? Fire away! Details: universitycityartsandletters. wordpress.com.

UNIVERSITY CITY

This amazing person deserves amazing care.

That’s the belief that drives everything we do at McKnight Place Extended Care. With our great nurse-to-resident ratio and local owners on-site, establishing close relationships with our Residents comes naturally to us. In The Gatesworth tradition of excellence, we extend our very best to Residents and their families.

Our Residents amaze us every day.

We’d love to meet your amazing family member.

Please call Christina at 314-993-2221.

We would love to to show you the difference.

Two McKnight Place | St. Louis, MO 63124 mpextendedcare.com Located on the Gatesworth campus McKnight Place Extended Care is committed to equal housing opportunity and does not discriminate inAPRIL housing and| services because of | 9 3, 2013 townandstyle.com race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or natural origin.

[ON THE PAGE

funniest home photos >>

ISABELLA MARIE STREILER, 3, struts her Irish.

She is the daughter of Brandon and Julie Streiler of Webster Groves.

SEND YOUR FUNNY PHOTOS TO TELLUS@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM

FUN FINDS >>

compiled by dorothy weiner, tony di martino & catherine klene

Pencil Control Skirt by Lysse. This little stretch skirt makes you look two sizes smaller! And it doesn’t outline your rear or flare out at the bottom. It’s 19 inches long, made of 86 percent cotton/14 percent spandex, has a 5-inch tummy control waistband. $49 AT LYSSE.COM, GINGER & MARY ANN, MARTA’S ELLISVILLE

A Way with Words

“Spring is nature’s way of saying,

“Let’s party!”

“ hoodwinked ”

– ROBIN WILLIAMS

phraseology [ freyz • ŏ • lō • gy ]

[ short & simple | ARROZ CON POLLO ] FROM TOP CHEF ALL-STARS WINNER RICHARD BLAIS

Salt & pepper

8 bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs 3 T. olive oil 1 yellow onion, finely chopped 1 green bell pepper, chopped 3 jarred pequillo peppers, chopped 3 garlic cloves, chopped

½ t. saffron threads 3 c. chicken broth hot sauce 2 T. cilantro, chopped 2 T. flat leaf parsley, chopped 1 c. plain yogurt

>>

2 Roma tomatoes, chopped ½ t. cayenne pepper 2 bay leaves 2 T. tomato paste 1 c. basmati rice 1 small packet Sazón seasoning

Rinse chicken and pat dry. Season with salt and pepper. In a large, high-sided skillet, heat oil over medium-high. Sear chicken 8 to 10 minutes on each side until golden. Remove and set aside. >> Drain half the oil and return pan to heat. Add onion, bell pepper, pequillos, garlic, tomatoes, cayenne and bay leaves and stir 6 to 8 minutes, until onion begins browning. Add tomato paste and stir until caramelized, 3 to 4 minutes.

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>> Add rice, Sazón and saffron and stir 2 minutes. Add

chicken stock, season with salt, pepper and hot sauce, and bring to boil. Reduce to simmer and return chicken to rice, skin side up. Cook partially covered until rice absorbs liquid and chicken is cooked through, 25 to 30 minutes. If chicken skin is soggy, place pan under broiler until crispy. >> Remove bay leaves, add cilantro and parsley, and serve with a dollop of yogurt on the side.

SERVES 4 TO 6

REPRINTED FROM THE BOOK TRY THIS AT HOME. COPYRIGHT © 2013 BY RICHARD BLAIS. PHOTOGRAPHS COPYRIGHT © 2013 BY JOHN LEE. PUBLISHED BY CLARKSON POTTER, A DIVISION OF RANDOM HOUSE, INC

Back in the 16th century, when the word ‘hoodwinked’ originated, people wore hoods attached to their cloaks, and the word ‘wink’ meant to firmly close both eyes. So the phrase originally meant, quite literally, to be blindfolded when one’s hood fell or was deliberately drawn over one’s eyes. Thieves took advantage of the fashion and ‘hoodwinked’ their victims, or pulled hoods over their faces, before robbing them. But language is a living thing that constantly evolves and by the 17th century, the word had taken on the meaning we use today: blinding someone by trickery or deceit to take advantage of them.

TOWN TALK

[ Sometimes strangers see St. Louis with a new eye. In March, St. Patrick’s Day Parade Irish Guest of Honor, IRISH SEN. MARIE-LOUISE O’DONNELL described her first visit to St. Louis last May: “I couldn’t believe it when the plane landed because it was like landing in a Forest of Arden with the beauty and the abundance of your trees.

It looked as though the buildings were just peeping out from the trees. Your wide streets and cleanliness are extraordinary. And it’s a wonderfully rhythmic name, ‘St. Louis, Mo.’ And the blasted, creamed color of your brick buildings—it is very beautiful.” ]

CHARLIE’S TOWN

Theater last month to see War Horse. McCausland caught both the show and The Fabulous Fox for the first time while in St. Louis visiting his mother.

He describes the theater as ‘beautiful’ and the production as ‘terrific and stunning.’ McCausland lives in Carlisle, Pa., home of the Army War College. ]

by charlie brennan

PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON

[ Yes, that was CBS military analyst and retired U.S. ARMY COL. JEFF McCAUSLAND at the Fox

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[ A different view of former Missouri governor JOHN ASHCROFT emerges from the new book Terror Courts by Wall Street Journal Supreme Court correspondent Jess Bravin. According to Bravin, after 9/11, then-Attorney General Ashcroft argued vociferously with Vice President Dick Cheney over terrorist trials jurisdiction. Cheney insisted military commissions try terrorists, while Ashcroft wanted the Justice Department to handle prosecutions.

Braven notes tempers got short ‘and manners unpleasant.’ A deputy White House counsel complained Ashcroft ‘crossed the line, even for a cabinet officer, in his tone with the vice president.’ ]

[ Last summer, BELLE CENTER and ST. LOUIS ARC merged to offer resources for children with developmental disabilities. John Londoff, Richard and Kathy Winter and others are organizing a Superheroes for Kids fundraiser April 11 at the Donald Danforth Plant Science Center. I’ll be there as emcee. Join us by calling 314.817.2262. ]

[ I am honored to receive this year’s James Butler Award from the SOCIETY FOR THE BLIND AND VISUALLY IMPAIRED April 13 at the Palladium. The award should be shared with all those who called state lawmakers last year protesting medical benefits cuts to the blind. Sadly, it looks like we may have to repeat those calls in 2013. To join us, call 314.968.9000. ] APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

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THE[IN]SIDER #TS smalltalk

A glimpse at what’s going on around St. Louis and beyond.

St. Louisans say a lot in 140 characters.

Check out the tweets of the town and join the conversation on Twitter using #TSsmalltalk.

3/25 David Freese @dfreese23 I know we got a few guys banged up. We’re gonna be just fine as we remember how the last couple springs went. #stlcards #longseason 3/25 MayorSlay.com @MayorSlay Chag kasher v’sameach and Happy Passover, STL. #fgs

The Belle of Blueberry Hill: Emily Dickinson at the Duck Room.

The Poetry Society event features local writers (including William Gass) reading Dickinson’s work.

Also featured is a silent auction of art and rare books, including some of Tennessee Williams’ early poetry and an illustrated volume of e.e. cummings’ work.

TICKETS FOR THE READING AND CHAMPAGNE RECEPTION ARE $50 IN ADVANCE, $60 AT THE DOOR. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.973.0616.

3/27 Scott Ogilvie @ward24stl I’m in local government, but I tweet a lot about Missouri state policy. Why? Its hugely important to St. Louis.

It deserves attention.

3/27 TJ Oshie @OSH74 This traffic on 40 is really cutting into the ol pregame nap time. #gamedayroutineproblems

Celebrate National Poetry Month April 7 with

T&S columnist Charlie Brennan will receive the JAMES BUTLER AWARD at the upcoming Visionary Gala, hosted by St. Louis Society for the Blind and Visually Impaired. Brennan is being honored for his efforts to ensure that Missouri maintains a health-care program for low-income blind individuals. Other awardees at the April 13 event include Kirkwood resident and Ursuline Academy grad SIERRA GREGG, a legally blind student at Truman State University. Gregg recently earned White House recognition for a self-generated, two-year summer internship project in Washington, D.C., that makes historical documents from the National Archives digitally accessible to the blind and visually impaired.

The St. Louis region has won the prestigious Abilene Trophy, presented by the Military Affairs Committee of Abilene, Texas, and the United States Air Force Mobility Command. The region was recognized for its commitment to Scott Air Force Base, including nearly $500,000 in donations of furniture and other necessities to families there last year.

3/25 cassilly crew @cassillycrew These are the best sort of @citymuseum days... Not many people, but all the sort of folk willing to brave the elements for adventure...

3/24 Raschelle Burton @raschelleb Still snowing! #amazing #Clayton 3/20 Charlie A. Dooley @CharlieADooley Today I was out and about in Lemay with Meals on Wheels making sure our seniors had a healthy lunch. http://ow.ly/i/1J5Lb TWITTER.COM/TOWN_AND_STYLE

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The American Veterans Traveling Tribute Vietnam Wall, which is making its way across the country, comes to Lindbergh High School June 13 through 16. The transportable wall, an 80 percent scale model of the one in Washington, D.C., will be available for visitation 24 hours a day, so St. Louisans can remember those who died or went missing in action while serving our country. The event is sponsored by the Sunset Hills Historical Society, local vets groups, and business and civic organizations.

JEFFREY BREWER, JDRF president and CEO, will meet with local supporters of the fight against Type 1 diabetes April 9 at The Ritz-Carlton.

Brewer has a stake in that battle: his 16-year-old son, Sean, was diagnosed with the disease at age 7.

“As someone who started as a volunteer with JDRF, I know firsthand the importance of families who share our mission to treat, cure and ultimately prevent T1D,” Brewer says. “Thanks to their efforts and JDRF-supported research, we’re learning more and making great progress.”

Ten St. Louisans will be recognized for their community leadership and volunteer service May 2 at the Women of Achievement awards. Honorees for 2013 are Kim Eberlein, for volunteer leadership; Sheila Greenbaum, for social justice; Margaret E. Israel, for health education; Veronica McDonnell, for health and arts; Merry Mosbacher, for community betterment; Peggy Nelson, for health advocacy; Brenda D. Newberry, for civic responsibility; Marian Nunn, for youth and family; and Vida Goldman Prince, for multicultural leadership.

OASIS Institute, which promotes successful aging through lifelong learning, healthy living and community involvement, has been recognized for its training and education programs with a national leadership award from the American Society on Aging.

KIDS CORNER] [ SPECIAL SECTION

COVER STORY

VISITATION ACADEMY]

by catherine klene

PHOTO COURTESY OF VISITATION ACADEMY

A GAGGLE OF KINDERGARTNERS SQUEAL IN DELIGHT as little plastic bees buzz and blink across the floor, navigating a path the kids themselves programmed. “They are able to program their Bee Bots to go three spaces one way, four spaces another way and then watch them travel that distance,” says Lower School principal Margaret Karl. “It excites them about learning and motivates them. It gives them that hands-on experience and reinforces what they have learned.”

The Bee Bots are the foundation of Visitation’s Lower School robotics program, which is designed to enhance student knowledge and understanding of STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) fields. By fifth and sixth grades, the girls are programing their own Lego Mindstorms Education NXT Robots to perform complex tasks. Curricula like this encourage valuable technical and creative skills. “It’s not just robotics; it’s all the aspects of STEM,” Karl says. “Everything from robots to building bridges with toothpicks and marshmallows helps foster that engineering thought process early.”

Lower School science teacher Marianne Holthaus says the robotics program enhances traditional physics lessons about simple machines. “What’s really interesting is the the critical thinking that kicks in when they have to program, redesign and reprogram,” she says. “There’s a lot of math in measuring the distance and angles where the robots have to go. The girls work in pairs, and it’s a collaborative project.”

Visitation also added six iPads to each Lower School classroom this year, from its coed Montessori early education program to sixth grade. “We were able to integrate iPads into so many different ways of learning, and we are excited about it,” Karl says. “For example, math classes could show how they were able to work through a math problem and share with the rest of KINDERGARTNERS GIADA STALEY, MARY HOWARD the class. Another app, Leafsnap, allows students to use the iPad to take pictures of different leaves and explore them further.”

Lower School technology coordinator Nicole Cooper says as students today grow up in an increasingly wired world, the knowledge of how to use that technology is vital to their future.

“People think apps are just games, but these are tools that help all students in all subjects,” she says. iPad use at Visitation is carefully structured so students aren’t glued to the screen.

“They’re not sitting on iPads the whole class,” she says. “Teachers want to engage students, and the iPad apps are an extension of what they are already teaching.”

Karl says students and their parents love the strides Visitation has taken to create more tech savvy, STEM-focused girls. “We want them to be confident in everything, from math to science to engineering,” Karl says. “The girls are excited about learning and look forward to coming to school. We’re a project-based school in general, so these programs complement our overall, hands-on curriculum.”

VISITATION ACADEMY IS LOCATED AT 3020 N. BALLAS ROAD. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT VISITATION ACADEMY, CALL 314.625.9102 OR VISIT VISITATIONACADEMY.ORG. PICTURED ON THE COVER, CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: MORGAN McDONALD, ANNA HOFFMANN, LUCY LUETKEMEYER, LUKE BOCKHOLD, ADDY LIVINGSTON COVER DESIGN AND PHOTOS COURTESY OF VISITATION ACADEMY

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BAB ES] [ CONNOR JERALD SMITH ] SEPT. 7 | 7LBS. PARENTS | Marshall &

Nurture

intellect.

Nurture SUCCESS!

Stephanie Smith of Creve Coeur

GRANDPARENTS | Jerold & Sharon Smith of Concord, N.H., Jerry & Sandy Mathews of Town & Country

[SIMONE CATHERINE HAUSLADEN ] NOV. 20 | 7 LBS., 6 OZ. PARENTS | Dustin & Lori

Hausladen of University City

Catholic | Independent Coed Montessori Toddler - K All-Girls 1 - 12

GRANDPARENTS |

Sigfried & Barb Hausladen of Cincinnati, Robert Abraham of Erie, Pa., Fran Salisbury of New Oxford, Pa.

visitationacademy.org

gotoviz.com

LOWER SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE For Toddler – Grade 6 Saturday, April 6 from 10am–Noon

RSVP: 314-625-9292

[ MATTHEW THOMAS O’BRIEN JR. ] JAN. 24 | 10 LBS. PARENTS | Matthew & Malerie O’Brien of Warrenton

GRANDPARENTS | Mike & Kathy O’Brien of Warrenton, Robert Toombs of St. Charles, Deborah Forrest of St. Charles

[ HARPER ALEXIS FOTT ] MARCH 9 | 6 LBS., 12 OZ. PARENTS | Matthew &

Sharon Fott of Holly Hills

GRANDPARENTS |

Norman & Charlotte Fott of Creve Coeur, Peggy Cook of Chesterfield, Bob & Sandra Rudman of Granbury, Texas

TO SHARE YOUR BLESSED EVENT WITH TOWN & STYLE, CONTACT BABIES@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM OR CONNECT WITH US ON FACEBOOK

SPORTS CAMPS

Learn fundamental skills, improve your game.

Camp Whitfield=FUN! Be ready to move, engage, create and play.

Camps include: BASEBALL • BASKETBALL • DANCE FIELD HOCKEY • GOLF • LACROSSE SOCCER • VOLLEYBALL • WRESTLING

Day camp for students entering kindergarten through seventh grade

Age ranges and session dates vary by sport. Please check our website for specifics.

Our reasonable price includes all fees, field trip expenses and the best hot lunch in town!

Three one-week sessions in July

Visit www.whitfieldschool.org/summer camp for more information about Whitfield summer camps.

WHITFIELD SCHOOL • 175 South Mason Road • St. Louis, Missouri 63141 • 314.434.5141 APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

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WINTER WRAP-UP

by bill hester

[ boys basketball ]

[ girls basketball ]

It was a special winter in the Metro Catholic Conference. Chaminade won the league championship, but two other league teams got to spend the last weekend of the season in Columbia at the Final Four. The Chaminade Red Devils won the ultra-competitive league with a 6-2 mark and followed that with a district championship. But the team lost a heartbreaker in the first round of the Class 5 playoffs, falling to Jackson 60-59.

De Smet Jesuit tied with CBC for second place in the league with 5-3 records. The Spartans followed their district title with wins over Eureka and Jackson to make it to the Final Four.

Two MCC teams matched up in the semifinals, with De Smet Jesuit edging Vianney 58-55. De Smet Jesuit then lost in the championship game to Rockhurst 73-59. The Spartans were led throughout the season by Butler-bound Nolan Berry. He averaged more than 20 points a game while shooting 57.6 percent from the field and almost 80 percent from the line. Jimmy Barton and Alec Bausch, who also are seniors, averaged double-figures for the Spartans.

Vianney won only two of eight league games, but the Griffins were among the last four standing in Class ALEC BAUSCH, DE SMET JESUIT 5 after winning a district title and then knocking off Troy and defending state champion McCluer North. It was the first Final Four appearance in school history.

“We graduated four starters and eight seniors off last year’s 27-2 team,” Vianney coach Kevin Walsh says. “We knew we had the pieces to be a good team. Our returners, Sean O’Brien and Brad Woodson, have really stepped up their game all year long, and our new players have grown, developed and continued to improve.

In the playoffs, our defense was stout.”

The Griffins kept their opponents to less than 40 points per game in the districts, sectional and quarterfinal rounds. Woodson averaged 17.4 points per game, while O’Brien added 15.7 for the Griffins, who lost the third place game to Columbia Hickman 65-53.

Maplewood-Richmond Heights was the only other area team to win a district championship this year. The Blue Devils won in Class 3, defeating a good John Burroughs team 55-41 in the district championship. But MRH lost its next game to eventual state champion College Prep at Madison 66-49.

Ladue, Webster Groves, Marquette and JBS all captured conference championships this season. Ladue shared the Suburban East Conference crown with Jennings and Normandy. The Rams were 21-6 overall. Webster Groves won 20 games and finished a game ahead of Parkway Central and Kirkwood, capturing the Suburban South Conference title. Marquette shared first place with Eureka in the Suburban West Conference, each at 7-1. Lafayette and Parkway South were close behind with 6-2 records. JBS had an outstanding season with a 23-3 overall record.

The Bombers won 11 of 12 games in the Metro Conference, winning the VIANNEY league by three games.

Success in the winter led to a great spring break for St. Joseph’s Academy. “How do you spell a perfect spring break?” asks Angels coach Julie Matheny. “MIZ-ZOU.” The University of Missouri was the site of the girl’s Class 5 Final Four and where Matheny and her Angel squad spent the last weekend of the season.

It looked to be a perfect ending for the Angels, who made it to the championship game and led 25-15 at halftime. But Columbia Rock Bridge outscored the Angels 20-7 in the fourth quarter to win 45-38. It was an opposite second half in the St. Joe 47-31 semifinal victory over Cor Jesu, as the Angels outscored the Chargers 15-0 in the third quarter after the game tied at halftime. “The key for us to be there has been the consistent play from our seniors complemented by their teammates’ commitment to defense,” Matheny says.

Seniors Sydney Stipanovich and Erin Nelson had outstanding seasons for the Angels. Stipanovich averaged a double-double with 15.3 points and 11.8 rebounds a game, while Nelson led the team with a 16.4-point-per-game average, including 22 in the championship game against Rock Bridge.

St. Joe’s had an outstanding regular season with a 22-5 record, although it did not result in a MWAA White Conference title. Nationally-ranked Incarnate Word Academy went through the conference, regular season and post-season undefeated. Fortunately for the Angels, they competed at state in the Class 4 tournament, dominating the field.

Parkway South and Parkway Central also won Class 5 district championships.

Parkway South, which was undefeated in the Suburban West Conference and 26-4 overall, then defeated Parkway Central 50-47 in the first round of the playoffs.

Parkway South fell one game short of the Final Four as they lost to St. Joseph’s 72-43 in the quarterfinals.

Parkway Central won 20 games overall and finished ST. JOSEPH’S second to Parkway North in the Suburban South Conference. North had an outstanding season, finishing unbeaten in the conference and 25-2 overall.

MICDS also had a stellar regular season. The Rams finished 24-3 and won a thrilling district championship game in overtime against Westminster. MICDS had a tough draw after that though, as it had to play Incarnate Word in the first round, falling to the powerhouse Red Knights 61-36.

PHOTO BY CONRAD DORN

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Yet another state wrestling title at Whitfield, a first-ever Mid-States Hockey Association championship by Saint Louis University High, and appearances in the Class 5 championship game in both boys and girls basketball highlighted another memorable season of sports for area athletes and teams.

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[ wrestling ] It was another Class 1 team title for Whitfield, the fourth in the last six years for the Warriors. Whitfield finished with 126 points, while Brookfield was second with 109.5 points. The Warriors got the expected results from their three defending champions as Chris Wilkes closed out his high school career with a title at 152 pounds.

Wilkes, who will attend North Carolina State University in the fall, won a 7-2 decision in the championship match against Logan Mudd of Logan-Rogersville to finish 52-2 for the season.

Junior Rodney Hahn made it three-for-three in state championships, winning at 152 pounds. Hahn, who finished the season at

TIM GANT, CBC

TOWN TALK

49-2, defeated Mason Mounce of Trenton by a 12-4 major decision in the title match. Senior William Hahn, who will attend Duke University, fell just short of repeating his state title. He finished third at 160 pounds. “We got super performances from the three returning champions,” Whitfield coach Charlie Sheretz says. “But this championship was won in wrestle-backs, and that says a lot about our four guys who competed at state. We had some gaping holes during the season, and we had no margin for error. The likelihood of everybody coming through was not high, but that is exactly what happened. We probably would not have won had the other guys not medaled.”

Connor Broyles (106 pounds) and Derrick Swaney (132) pounds each finished fourth, while Kurtis Hahn (126) and Andrew McLaughlin (170) were both fifth.

Swaney won a medal, despite not becoming eligible until just before districts.

No other area team had a top 10 finish at state, although there were plenty of individual highlights. CBC’s Tim Gant finished 51-5 for the season, which climaxed with a Class 4 state championship at 220 pounds. He defeated Michah Foote of Kickapoo 5-1 in the finals. “Tim’s title is significant for a program trying to make a name for itself,” CBC coach Rocky Streb says. “We’ve shown we can develop elite competitors. Tim had no experience before high school, and in three years at CBC he became a state champion.” Gant’s teammate, Bay Roehr, finished third at 106 pounds.

The highlight in Class 3 was the championship by Westminster’s Bennett Lewis, who won at 195 pounds. He defeated Rudy May of Summit by technical fall (16-1) in the title match. Webster Groves’ Marlon Hampton made it to the heavyweight championship but lost to Bailey Sutko of Staley, 7-3.

The top performance in Class 2 came from Christian Bledsoe of JBS. He advanced to the championship match at 182 pounds, losing to Makenna Cook of Kirksville 11-2 in the title match.

[ hockey ] It was a magical season for Saint Louis University High. The Junior Bills captured their first Mid-States Hockey Association title as they defeated defending champion and rival CBC 2-1 in the finals of the Challenge Cup at Scottrade Center.

Senior Steve Lordo scored the championship-winning goal in sudden-death overtime after CBC tied the game with less than three minutes remaining in regulation. Lordo, who will attend Robert Morris University on a lacrosse scholarship, knocked in a rebound off a shot from Chase Berger. He was named the game’s Most Valuable Player.

“The victory was one of the greatest feelings I have experienced in the game of hockey,” says Junior Bill coach Kevin Fitzpatrick. “I had a special feeling about this group. It is most gratifying to see it for the kids. They worked so hard all year and overcame adversity after losing our starting goalie the last week of the season.”

Brenden Haselhorst, who had played most of the games in the regular season, broke his hand during warm-ups. Freshman Joe Warnecke shone in the post-season.

“We spent little time talking about the injury,” Fitzpatrick says. “I knew that Joe was a very capable goalie who could have started with a lot of other teams.”

SLUH defeated Kirkwood and Lindbergh to reach the championship game.

The Junior Bills had to come back after losing the first game with the Flyers in the semifinals, winning the second game and the mini game. “The key to this championship is that we had 25 going in one direction,” Fitzpatrick says. “There was never a question about our skill level, but the question this year...is could they come together. We had several heroes in the game, but the biggest factor was one direction.”

Three area teams won divisional titles. CBC won in the Southwest Division 1, while MICDS won the Central Division 1 and Westminster Christian won the Central Division 2.

[ girls swimming ] Springfield Glendale took control of the state meet, winning with 190 points.

But the race for second place was as tight as could be. Parkway West and Notre Dame de Sion finished tied for second with 151.5 points, while Parkway South was fourth with 151 points (the top four teams earned state trophies).

Parkway West finished second, despite having the youngest team at state.

The Longhorns had just three seniors, and their 200-yard medley relay team, which won the state meet and set a school record, was comprised of three freshmen (Caroline Bias, Carolyn Kammeyer and Kristen Petersen) and a sophomore (Natalie Folkins). Kammeyer PARKWAY WEST earned the maximum four state medals, while diver Francesa Giganti finished second. “This is a great group of girls who have the ability to do amazing things during their four years,” Parkway West coach Allison Zeller says. “I am excited to see us improve so we can bring home another championship.”

Parkway South coach Sara Gerth was proud of her team’s performance at state.

“It was frustrating to get fourth by a half-point, but my girls gave it all they had,” Gerth says. “Finishing fourth was exciting and a great way to end a fantastic season. On top of swimming fast, we had a fun season and a team with great chemistry.” Samm Crocker was one of the Patriot standouts, finishing second in the 50-yard freestyle.

Parkway North’s Heather Lundstrom had a memorable final day as a high school swimmer, winning two events and setting the only state record of the meet. The record of 4:55.33 came in the 500-yard freestyle. That broke the record of 4:55.63, set by Eleanor Prewitt-Thomas of Blue Springs in 2009. Lundstrom also won the 100-yard butterfly, missing out by just .04 seconds of breaking the state record, which she set last year.

“Heather is the most talented athlete that I have had the pleasure of coaching,” Parkway North coach Bart Prosser says of Lundstrom, who will swim at the University of Tennessee. “She has records both at North and in the state that will be PARKWAY SOUTH tough to break. She is a part of or individually holds 10 of the 12 school records.”

Lundstrom is a three-time state champion in the butterfly and also has won state in the 200 IM and 500 freestyle. “Heather is a very humble person,” Prosser says. “She is someone who appreciates her awards and accolades, but at times is embarrassed by her accomplishments. I truly believe that an athlete like that comes around once in a lifetime, and I feel very fortunate to coach the program while she was a part of it.”

MICDS’s Kat Friese claimed the diving portion of the state tournament.

“Her work ethic and talent make her a wonderful diver,” says MICDS coach Kristen Kaiser. “There are few sophomores as experienced as Kat, so her demeanor at state was calm, collected and confident.

She is a fierce competitor, HEATHER LUNDSTROM, PARKWAY NORTH and her hard work, drive and confidence paid off.”

APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

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HEARD IN THE [ HALLS ] by rebecca koenig

TEEN TALENT COMPETITION

PIERREMONT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Fourth grader Surya Jaladi and fifth grader Bennett Davis will be honored at a Missouri Council on Economic Education dinner in April. Jaladi won first place in the recent InvestWrite investment advice essay competition for his paper about why Netflix is his top stock pick. Davis won second place in the region in the Missouri Stock Market Game, during which students kept track of global market activity every day.

Wilson® Certified Teachers

we can help Summer Programs

SUMMER ARTS CAMPS 2O13 UNIVERSITY CITY & CREVE COEUR AT WHITFIELD SCHOOL

JUNE 3 - AUGUST 16 AGES 3 - 18

Register at www.cocastl.org

524 Trinity Avenue | St. Louis, MO 63130 314 725 6555 ext. 130 PRESENTING SPONSOR

PIERREMONT

ROSSMAN SCHOOL Engineer and storm scientist Tim Samaras presented his research about tornadoes to students in an assembly held in association with National Geographic Live. Samaras shared rare lightening and tornado footage and told stories about his recent adventures chasing storms in Missouri.

CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL Competing for the first time, seniors Amelia Stubblefield, Laura Kratcha and Colin Shenberger and junior Ida Campbell-Jones earned the top score among six local teams in the St. Louis ProStart Warm-Up contest hosted by Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts. Kratcha’s dessert received a perfect score.

CLAYTON

SYNERGY

SAINT LOUIS SYNERGY At the Midwestern Sectionals Competition in Kalamazoo, Mich., the U.S. Figure Skating junior, novice and juvenile Saint Louis Synergy synchronized skating teams won third, fifth and fourth place, respectively. The teams, which skate under the Metro Edge Figure Skating Club in Webster Groves, all qualified for the national competition.

ST. LOUIS TEEN TALENT COMPETITION Students from Webster Groves, Incarnate Word Academy, Greenways Academy, MICDS, Parkway West, Clayton, Hazelwood East, Whitfield, John Burroughs, Eureka and St. Louis University high schools will advance to the final round of the St. Louis Teen Talent Competition April 12 at the Fox Theatre.

ROSSMAN

KIRKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL

Community Camps 2013 Arts. Academics. Adventure.

Senior Madison Ben Baer earned his Boy Scout Eagle Rank from Troop 360. The co-captain of the KHS varsity soccer team led other scouts in constructing five wren and chickadee birdhouses in Deer Creek Park in Webster Groves.

YOUTH SAILING ST. LOUIS  Ages 3 - 13  June 10 - August 16  Staffed by Community School faculty.  On Community’s beautiful 16-acre campus  Full and half-day camps available

New organization Youth Sailing St. Louis is hosting the St. Louis Cup regatta for high school students from 1 to 5 p.m. May 5 at Creve Coeur Lake. Participating schools include MICDS, Ladue High School, Principia, Parkway West, Pattonville and Ursuline. Boats will be provided by the Sea Scouts branch of the Boy Scouts.

SHARE YOUR SCHOOL NEWS BY EMAILING US AT TELLUS@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM OR GO TO OUR FACEBOOK PAGE AND POST YOUR PHOTOS, STORIES AND MORE!

www.communityschool.com/camp 900 Lay Road  63124  314-991-0005

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LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! TWITTER.COM/TOWN_AND_STYLE

KIRKWOOD

TOWN TALK

SUMMER [ACTIVITIES GUIDE

compiled by meredith bush

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1 | ANIMAL CAMPS AT CUB CREEK SCIENCE CAMP

Venture Into Summer

A great summer camp for any animal lover. Campers can hold a baby kangaroo, feed a monkey or even take a camel for a walk.

ROLLA, MO. | 573.458.2125 | MYANIMALCAMP.COM

2 | ANDREWS ACADEMY SUMMER CAMP

A challenging program designed to help children in kindergarten through sixth grade thrive and discover their potential for success by offering several activity packages, including sports, arts and crafts, and performing arts.

888 N. MASON ROAD | 314.878.1883 | ANDREWSACADEMY.COM

3 | CAMP WESTMINSTER

Children in kindergarten through eighth grade choose from sports, arts and adventure camps, including basketball, tennis, cheer, jazz, art, swimming, cooking, interior design, French, improv and movie making.

800 MARYVILLE CENTRE DRIVE | 314.997.2900 WCASTL.ORG/CAMPWESTMINSTER

Themed Adventure Day Camps

4 | CAMP WHITFIELD

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Whitfield offers 5- to 12-year-olds a chance to move, sing, create and play.

Campers enjoy field trips, art and games. Sports camps also give developing athletes access to Whitfield’s star coaches and premium facilities.

for ages 4-11 n June 3–Aug 2

175 S. MASON ROAD | 314.415.1270 | WHITFIELDSCHOOL.ORG/SUMMERCAMP

5 | CHURCHILL CENTER & SCHOOL

Churchill Center & School, experts in learning disabilities, offers a daily, one-to-one tutorial and small-group instruction. This child-centered program focuses on remediation of academic weaknesses. Churchill is a WILSON Accredited Partner.

1021 MUNICIPAL CENTER DRIVE | 314.997.4343 | CHURCHILLSTL.ORG

6 | COCA SUMMER ARTS CAMPS

COCA offers full and half-day camps featuring music, cooking, dancing, acting, painting, songwriting, videography and more. Themed camps combine disciplines in creative ways. Camps for ages 3 to 18 are taught by professional artists and instructors, with before and after care available.

524 TRINITY AVE. AND WHITFIELD SCHOOL 314.725.6555, EXT. 130 | COCASTL.ORG

Multi-Day Expeditions

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

for ages 9-15 n June 3–July 12

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7825 Big Bend Blvd.

Webster Groves, MO 63119 314-962-9355 www.thecollegeschool.org summercamp@thecollegeschool.org

APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

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Three summer programs calling... academic support Tutor all subjects/ levels Test-taking strategies n Study skills n On-line classes n Summer packets n Writing workshop II n Foreign languages n SSAT prep n

ills Basic skkills

Reading s kills n Math s pI g worksho n Writin izing ing/organ n Coach age & n Langu ls l socia skil ’s permit n Driver ages oaching/all n ADHD c

n

n

colleGe prep

ACT/SAT prep n Co llege essays n Co llege counseling n Pr eparing ADHD students for college n

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7 | THE COLLEGE SCHOOL SUMMER ADVENTURES

The College School offers themed Adventure Day Camps (ages 4 to 11) and Expeditions (ages 9 t0 15). Day camps meet from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday, June 3 to Aug. 2, with extended care available.

7825 BIG BEND BLVD. | 314.962.9355 | THECOLLEGESCHOOL.ORG

8 | COMMUNITY CAMPS 2013

Gail 314-913 -1201

A variety of camps for ages 3 to 13, including arts, academics and just plain summer fun. Located on Community School’s beautiful, 16-acre campus and staffed by Community faculty.

900 LAY ROAD | 314.991.0005 | COMMUNITYSCHOOL.COM/CAMP

shelleybsmith@gmail.com

9 | COR JESU ACADEMY ENRICHMENT AND SPORTS CAMPS

Cor Jesu Enrichment and Sports Camps are designed for girls in third through eighth grades and taught by CJA teachers and coaches.

10230 GRAVOIS ROAD | 314.842.1546 | CORJESU.ORG/CAMPS

10 | FIRST AND GOAL FOOTBALL CAMP

summer adventures Our day camp offers several activity packages including Technology, Arts and Crafts, Performing Arts, Sports and Outdoor Recreation — all designed to challenge your child and help them thrive and discover their unlimited potential for success.

wıth frıends!

Kindergarten thru 6th Grade Two 5-week sessions u Lunch, snacks provided u Before and after camp care available at no additional charge u Low counselor-to-camper ratio

Full-contact football camp for grades 2 through 8, June 17 to 20.

Skill sessions led by area high school football coaches. Players will be organized by age and ability level. Half and full-day camps available, as well as early drop-off.

JOHN F. KENNEDY CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 314.706.0440 | FIRSTANDGOALFOOTBALL.COM

u u

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For more info call 314-878-1883 ACT NOW — AVAILABILITY IS LIMITED

888 North Mason Road | Creve Coeur | 63141 | AndrewsAcademy.com

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Experience Adventure. Sharpen Skills. Build Character.

TOWN TALK

Camp Westminster Experience Adventure. Sharpen Skills. Build Character.

Grades K-8

l

June 3-28

l

Town & Country

Camp Westminster

Sports, art, music, and lots of adventure! Camp Westminster offers a variety of half- and full-day summer camps for boys and girls in grades K-8. The staff includes dedicated and enthusiastic Westminster teachers, coaches, and athletes who help campers strengthen and sharpen their God-given skills.

For more information visit www.wcastl.org/campwestminster!

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11 | FORSYTH SUMMER DISCOVERY

Experience Adventure. Sharpen Skills. Build Character.

Sports, arts, adventure! From June 10 through Aug. 9, there are dozens of one-week, themed camps at Forsyth Summer Discovery for children ages 3 through 12. Early childhood program and extended day available.

HAVE AN ARTISTIC SUMMER

6235 WYDOWN BLVD. | 314.726.4542 | FORSYTHONLINE.COM

12 | JUNIOR CELTICS FOOTBALL PROGRAM

The Junior Celtics Football program consists of area middle school teams (grades 6 to 8). The 2013 program dates, times and equipment pickup will be announced soon.

JOHN F. KENNEDY CATHOLIC SCHOOL | 314.706.0440

13 | PEGASUS CAMP

Pegasus, located at MICDS, offers a wide variety of camp choices, including science and technology, athletics, swimming, visual/ performing arts and unique hobbies. Professional instructors on staff. Hot lunch is served daily, and before and after care is available.

101 N. WARSON ROAD | 314.995.7342 | MICDS.ORG/PEGASUS

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

SUMMER

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FIRST AND GOAL FOOTBALL CAMP June 17-20 | 7:30am to 4:30pm JoHn F. KenneDy CAtHoliC HiGH SCHool

All Day & Half Day Camps available for grades 2nd through 8th.

Skill sessions led by area high school football coaches.

Players will be organized by age and ability level.

314-706-0440 FirstAndGoalFootball.com First and Goal is a Full contact camp. tHErE’s a limited supply of equipment For campErs wHo do not HavE tHEir own.

“Camp Weloki has taught me to use my voice in a confident, positive way and help me be a leader for others.” Becca, age 16 Enrolling now for

Teen Leadership Weekend Retreat APRIL 12 -14, 2013

Kids Weekend of Fun: April 19-21 Check out our co-ed & all girls Summer Camps for kids 8-17 RegisteR online: Weloki.com

Dr. Tim JorDan’s

Camp Weloki Leadership

636 -530-1883

* Friendships * seLF discovery and...a whole lot of fUN! Interested In Football?

The Jr. Celtics football program will be starting for the 2013 season Equipment pickup date and times to follow

» » » »

Grades 6-8 Teams will be divided up by grade level League will consist of area high school jr. teams Cost is $350 which includes the following: Helmet, Shoulder Pads, Game Jersey, Game Pants

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Our Private Learning Center is a great place to build basic skills, receive academic support for online or summer classes, prepare for a drivers permit or begin the college process. College students and adults with ADHD also can benefit from our coaching program.

9225 MANCHESTER ROAD, STE. 100 | 314.650.1203 SPECIALSOLUTIONS.COM

15 | SUMMER AT SLU

With more than 70 programs for grade school and high school students and nearly 150 college credit courses, there’s bound to be something that sparks your interest and leads to your best summer yet.

1 N. GRAND BLVD. | 314.977.7779 | SUMMER.SLU.EDU

16 | VISITATION ACADEMY

Visitation Academy offers a variety of sports camps for girls, including basketball (grades 3 to 8), cheerleading (grades 3 to 12), soccer (grades kindergarten to 12), softball (grades 3 to 12) and volleyball (grades 3 to 12). Sessions are held on campus.

3020 N. BALLAS ROAD | 314.625.9100 VISITATIONACADEMY.ORG

17 | THE WILSON SCHOOL SUMMER CAMP

Age 3 through grade six. Eight weekly sessions from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m beginning June 10 with before and after care. Campers enjoy swimming at Shaw Park, field trips, arts and crafts, and organized games.

400 DEMUN AVE. | 314.725.4999 | WILSONSCHOOL.COM

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

Pratices will be held at Kennedy Catholic High School

For more information contact Jeff Combs at 314-706-0440

Are YOU ready for S’more Summer Fun?

Come explore the fun of summer with our brand new camps including Junior Vet, Little Medical School and a special dance camp with the Lindenwood Lion Line Dance Team!

Check out our camp guide, S’more Summer Fun, by visiting www.girlscoutsem.org

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TOWN TALK

PICTURED: RYAN MOORE JR. AND SR., OF KIRKWOOD

MEDS & FOOD FOR KIDS

Meds & Food for Kids’ gala and auction, Experience Kanaval and The Spirit of RaRa, celebrated Haitian culture at the St. Louis Science Center. Ray Hartmann of KETC’s Donnybrook was emcee.

8 fun-filled weeks begin June 10!

> Located in Clayton > Faculty specialists > Before & after care > Flexible weekly registration > Age 3 - 6th grade > Up to 8 weeks total

registration forms/brochures available at wilsonschool.com

Life with certainty— that’s life more brilliant!

by michelle lawrence

Shine Like the Son, a service organization for fathers and sons, collected 1,306 food items for Operation Food Search at the Des Peres Schnucks.

2013 summer camp

HAPPENINGS

SHINE LIKE THE SON FOOD DRIVE

The Wilson School

PHOTO BY GLENN LEVY

“I like to live in a secure and nurturing upscale environment where lots of people know my name and really care about each other.”

– Gene M., Resident

MINDS EYE

Minds Eye’s 10th annual dinner auction, Soiree pour la Vue, raised more than $74,000 to help record readings for the blind and visually impaired. Kirkwood residents and philanthropists Bruce and Jane Robert attended the event.

PICTURED: BRUCE AND JANE ROBERT

ST. LOUIS COUNTY LIBRARY

Al Gore discussed his new book, The Future, to a sold-out audience at St. Louis County Library Headquarters Feb. 9 to raise funds for the foundation’s early literacy program.

LARSON FINANCIAL GROUP

Larson Financial Group contributed $12,000 to Nurses for Newborns, a nonprofit providing nurse home visits to at-risk mothers and babies.

The gift included an $8,000 donation and $4,000 in car seats, Pack ‘n’ Plays, diapers and other necessities.

Dance, work out, laugh, learn, reflect, play cards, volunteer, garden, do whatever you want to do. And, do it at Friendship Village with the knowledge that your costs are known and predictable, even for health care.

LifeCare™, exclusive to Friendship Village, assures unlimited days of assisted living and skilled nursing on site—if needed. That means quality care at a known cost and at a substantial savings over other health care options.

Adding new apartments, villas and underground parking this year, the notfor-profit Friendship Villages benefit from management by a local board of directors. Come visit a more brilliant, affordable alternative in senior living.

Call or visit today! www.FriendshipVillageSTL.com CHESTERFIELD 15201 Olive Boulevard Chesterfield, MO 63017 www.FriendshipVillageSTL.com/Chesterfield

(636) 525-1455

SUNSET HILLS 12503 Village Circle Drive Sunset Hills, MO 63127 www.FriendshipVillageSTL.com/SunsetHills

(314) 499-2059 TS4033

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[SNAPPED!] CHESTERFIELD ARTS by charles barnes WHAT | Art Feast 2013 WHEN | Feb. 2 WHERE | Kemp Auto Museum WHY | To celebrate Chesterfield Arts’ 17th anniversary with the

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annual Art Feast Gala fundraising event WHO | Emcee Art Holliday of KSDK, presenter Patrick Murphy of Nine Network and auctioneer Dan Campbell HIGHLIGHTS | Once again, the visual delights of this fundraiser made for an evening of surprise performances, artwork from regional artists, silent auctions, cocktails and dining.

WHAT | Kids In The Middle Grand Opening Celebration WHERE |The new Maplewood location at 2650 S. Hanley Road WHEN | Feb. 6 WHY |To showcase the new space that helps children, parents and families thrive during and after divorce through counseling, education and support WHO | Executive director Judy Berkowitz, board president Kevin Cunneen, interim executive director of the St. Louis County Children’s Service Fund Julie Leicht, Maplewood Mayor James White, board members and friends HIGHLIGHTS |A ribbon-cutting ceremony followed by tours of the new facility

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1| DR. PHILLIP KORENBLAT AND ARLEEN MEYER KORENBLAT 2| STEVE ALBART, MARGO GREEN 3| JUDY BERKOWITZ, KEVIN CUNNEEN, JULIE LEICHT 4| ALLIE, LUKE AND LEO WALTER 5| TIA HUGHES, MARVIN BERKOWITZ, PAT VANHOOSER, GAIL HOLDEN 6| MIKE HOGAN, TONY NAUGHTON 7| VIRGINIA SHELTON, HEATHER SMITH 8| BRENT FELDMAN, DAN HOLLARAN, ANDY WEISMAN

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1| STACEY MORSE, ART HOLLIDAY 2| MAYOR BRUCE AND LYNNE GEIGER 3| JANE BLAKEMORE 4| HUG GOODLOW, DORIS LUCY 5| CHRIS AND ROBIN CHADWICK, TOM SPARR 6| MICHELLE AND DR. DENNIS KEESAL 7| KYLE AND RACHEL LARAMIE 8| VICKY AND MIKE HERRING 9| JERRY AND JILL BAUER 10| NANCY SPARR, ROBYN OBERMOELLER 11| MERILL, STUART AND TRUE MORSE <<< GO TO TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SEE MORE [ SNAPPED! ] >>>

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[SNAPPED!] WORLD PEDIATRIC PROJECT by charles barnes WHAT | The second Treasures in Paradise Gala WHERE | Old Warson Country Club WHEN | Jan. 25 WHY | To raise funds for World Pediatric Project, an effort to mobilize more surgical teams, reach more children needing critical care and implement sustainable solutions so that countries can do more to help their children without depending on others WHO | Co-chairs Jim and Meredith Holbrook, Julie and Rusty Keeley and Kevin and Lisa Whitehead HIGHLIGHTS | With steel drummer Nigel Thomas entertaining and John O’Leary as emcee, more than 300 friends showed up to enjoy a reception filled with great food, music and an auction of wonderful vacation packages. More than $250,000 was raised.

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1| DIANE BARRETT, DOUG WALBERT, MARY JAMES 2| ERICA AND BRYAN WILLERT 3| TINA DONAHOE, MARY LYNN WILHELM, LENWOOD ANTHON 4| STEPHANIE AND JON DOBSON 5| BILL AND CARRIE POLK, ANN DESLOGE 6| VIRGINIA AND JOHN HOWELL 7| TED BRISCOE AND KIM CELLA 8| DEE AND DAVID STOKES 9| KEVIN AND LISA WHITEHEAD, JIM AND MEREDITH HOLBROOK, JULIE AND RUSTY KEELEY 10| LIZZIE HENNESSEY, DAVID KING 11| TOM AND JENNIFER HILLMAN 12| NORMA AND ROBBY McGEHEE 13| GREG AND MIMI TWARDOWSKI 14| SETH BARNES, LIDIA MEJIA 15| JEN AND DAVID KASLOW 16| FRITZ AND CAROLINE ZAEGEL 17| JEFFREY AND JOSIE HOLTZ 18| RICK AND CATHY SALUS <<< GO TO TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SEE MORE [ SNAPPED! ] >>> APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

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[SNAPPED!] MARIAN MIDDLE SCHOOL

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[ Exclusively ONLINE ]

by carla falasco

>>VISIT THE [SNAPPED!] SECTION ON OUR WEBSITE TO SEE ALL THE PHOTOS FROM THESE PARTIES.

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A. INDEPENDENCE CENTER >> Dancing with the St. Louis Stars

B. CAM >>

Dada Ball Kickoff Party

C. DOORWAYS >>

Red 2013 Top Hat, A Glorious Romance

D. LYDIA’S HOUSE >>

A Night for Hope & Healing

E. YWCA >>

Valentine Fashion Show & Luncheon

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WHAT | Marian Middle School Inspires!

WHERE | Busch Family Mansion at Grant’s Farm WHEN | Feb. 7 WHY | To hear Jenna Bush Hager discuss the positive effects and essential role education plays in the future success of young women WHO | Jenna Bush Hager, contributing correspondent to NBC’s Today, and daughter of former U.S. President George W. Bush and former First Lady Laura Bush; students and supporters of Marian Middle School HIGHLIGHTS | Photo opportunities with Bush Hager, an interactive signing of her new book, Read All About It, cocktails, and hors d’oeuvres provided by The Racquet Club of St. Louis

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1| JENNA BUSH HAGER SIGNS HER BOOK 2| AMANDA ERVIN, MARY ADAMS, ASHLEY ADAMS 3| JEANNE OGLE, SANDY FITZGIBBON, CANDY KAUFMANN 4| DORIS, MELISSA 5| ANNIE GAREA, JESSICA NIEMEYER 6| CAITLIN MCMILLIN, BRIGETTE MCMILLIN 7| ANDY LONG, LENÉ WESTERMAN, SR. ANNE KELLY, SR. MARY FRANCES JOHNSON 8| LAURA HOEFLINGER, LYDIA POHLMAN FIGUEROA 9| LAURA PETRUSKA, LYN CASTELLANO 10| CARRIE WARREN, ANDREW E. 26 |

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VON GONTARD, ALMA IMSIREVIC

<<< GO TO TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SEE MORE [ SNAPPED! ] >>>

PHOTO ALBUM PHOTO BY BILL BARRETT

At Table Three we strive to ensure that our customers enjoy the experience of coming together through friendly service and consistently excellent food quality for a reasonable price in a relaxing atmosphere.

Come join us, your table is waiting…

DAVE SCHMID

DAYMAKERS]

The BIG THREE behind TABLE THREE Beth Williams, Owner Jodie Ferguson, Chef Rob Zarrella, Manager

16765 Main Street • Wildwood, MO 63040 Monday - Saturday 11 am - 10 pm

636-458-4333 • www.table-three.com make your reservations today for private parties, available for up to 50

by catherine klene

DAVE SCHMID HAS HEARD JUST ABOUT EVERY POP, BANG, SQUEAK and clank a car can make. The veteran mechanic left his job at a machine shop to work for his brother-in-law at Olive and Fee Fee Auto Care and never looked back. Today, he’s a pro at deciphering his clients’ automotive ailments to get them back on the road in no time.

Q: WHY DID YOU SWITCH CAREERS? A: Being a mechanic can be a very rewarding thing. If I had stayed at the machine shop, I would have been

stuck on nights and weekends forever. Then in 1980 I had the opportunity to work 40 or 50 hours a week and full-time days. It turned out to be a very good career for me, and I’m happy with it. I like to talk to people. You don’t have the same repetition every day. It’s a different challenge.

Q: HOW DO YOU STAY ON TOP OF AN EVER-CHANGING INDUSTRY? A: A mechanic nowadays has to know just about everything, from computers to hydraulics to electrical. It

keeps getting deeper and deeper. We have connections with different parts stores, and they send us to a lot of classes and schooling. It’s become a very complex field.

Q: OFTEN PEOPLE DON’T KNOW WHAT’S WRONG WITH THEIR CARS. HOW DO YOU DIAGNOSE THE PROBLEM? A: I could write a book on all the noises customers say they’ve heard. One of the hardest parts is trying to diagnose what they are trying to explain. I will often get you in the car with me and say, ‘Let’s listen to this together,’ and pinpoint where it’s coming from.

Q: HOW DO YOU COMBAT THE STEREOTYPE OF THE OVERCHARGING MECHANIC? A: You get it all day long. I respect people who come in and get a second opinion. I do see mechanics who

rip people off, and it makes me sick. There’s money to be made on just what needs to be done. I take the customer into the car and show them the problem, not just call and say, ‘You need this.’ I like to work with people as much as I can. It makes me feel better that they saw what I saw, and I’m not trying to pull something over their eyes.

Q: WHAT IS THE BIGGEST MISTAKE OWNERS MAKE? A: Not doing their maintenance. Flushing the cooling system, transmission fluid, spark plugs ... Look at the

owner’s manual, find the maintenance schedule and do it. You have to keep up with cars.

now you can read town&style anywhere Go to townandstyle.com/archive and start reading!

Every issue is online and available on your computer, smartphone or tablet.

Q: WHAT IS YOUR DREAM CAR? A: I really like Lexus. It’s just a sweet car, well-made and drives nice.

WHO MAKES YOUR DAY?

WE ALL KNOW PEOPLE WHO, WITH A SMILE, A FRIENDLY HELLO OR A LITTLE EXTRA HELP, MAKE EVEN OUR WORST DAYS BETTER. IF YOU KNOW A DAYMAKER WE SHOULD FEATURE, EMAIL US AT TELLUS@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM.

314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

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Like T&S on FAcebook FoLLow uS on TwiTTer See exclusive photos, find out the happenings around town—and tell us what you are up to!

And keep an eye out for T&S contests and giveaways only on Facebook!

121 Hunter Ave Suite 201 | 314.657.2100 townandstyle.com

THE [CLASSICS >> compiled by meredith bush

PINK MAGNOLIA The classic Lilly Pulitzer Shift 9810 Clayton Road 314.997.6161 pinkmagnoliashop.com

LAURIE’S SHOES Think European fashion and comfort in an entire collection.

9916 Manchester Road 314.961.1642 lauriesshoes.com

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KARR BICK KITCHEN & BATH Dating back to ancient civilizations, tile remains one of the great steadfast classics in design.

2715 Mercantile Drive 314.645.6545 karrbick.com

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LILYPAD APPAREL This tie-waist day dress is an essential piece to pair with cowboy boots or sandals for a fun spring day in the Lou. 1164 Town & Country Crossing 636.227.2634

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

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STYLE

Beautifeel

Fashion. Comfort. An entire collection.

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ELLEARD HEFFERN FINE JEWELERS The classic Willow necklace from Gurhan features leaves of 24kt. gold, white and dark silver, and it can be worn long or doubled up.

101 S. Hanley Building Lobby 314.863.8820 heffern.com

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GALLERY MOTOR COMPANY Enjoy a Sunday drive in a 1975 International Harvester Scout II with cherry-red paint and new interior.

13980 Manchester Road 636.227.5000 gallerymotorco.com $12,990

314-961-1642

9916 Manchester Road SHOES

1-1/2 miles east of Lindbergh in Glendale

LauriesShoes.com

PROM EVENT Saturday, April 6th 10am-5pm

TOWN & COUNTRY LOCATION

featuring: n KM2 Trunk Show; crystallized

headbands and bracelets

n HALF PRICE custom spray tans n Professional hair & make-up

consultations

n Custom-designed jewelry by

designer, Courtney Hopson

Get all the finishing touches for your Prom look!

1164 Town & Country Crossing | 636-227-CODI

LiLLy PuLitzeR

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DRESSES!

DISTINCTIONS Color your fashion life with bold prints on dresses, shirts and jackets

by Cartise.

12354 Olive Blvd.

314.434.5445 distinctionsinfashion.com

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AMINI’S HOME RUGS & GAME ROOM Capturing the romance and detail of the Spanish Baroque style, the hand-forged San Cristobal deep seating collection is an example of OW Lee’s Wrought Iron Craftmanship.

17377 Chesterfield Airport Road 636.537.9200 aminis.com 9810 Clayton Road St. Louis 63124 314 -997- 6161 Monday –Saturday 10 am – 5 pm PinkMagnoliaShop.com

APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

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by dorothy weiner | photos by suzy gorman No matter what they show on the runways of New York and Paris, there will always be room for the classics.

Who doesn’t think spring when they see straw bags, T-strap sandals and nautical stripes? Some things are meant to endure forever, even in the fickle world of fashion. Maybe it’s because they remind us of Mom changing out her ‘winter bag’ or of that sailor dress we wore to Sunday school. There is something thrilling about seeing the harbingers of spring pop up all over—along with daffodils and tulips.

warm-weather +the v-neck cardigan

cotton blend for perfect fit, 3/4 sleeves for cool comfort and gold-edged buttons for style LILLY PULITZER | $118 FROM PINK MAGNOLIA

lilly makes me smile +the seashell motif Italian-made pearlescent seashell earrings with gold-rope detail and faux onyx tips REPLICA COLLECTION $118 FROM PINK MAGNOLIA

+the classic sheath

pink + green, scalloped hemline, contrast piping and seersucker bows in back LILLY PULITZER | $188 FROM PINK MAGNOLIA

+the straw bag

+ the thong sandal

the original flip-flop, with leather inner sole, colorful patent strap and gold ring LILLY PULITZER $88 FROM PINK MAGNOLIA

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soft-weave with leather piping, brushed gold clasp, adjustable gold-link chain and bonus mirror in inside pocket ERIC JAVITS $450 FROM MARMI

+bangle bracelets

circles of sterling, some smooth, some beaded, fun to stack in a variety of widths

classics

SIMON SEBBAG $98, $122, $148 FROM MR. GUY LADIES

pants with staying power +the crisp shirt

tailored and trim, fabric-covered buttons, grosgrain placket and cuffs, in powder blue PINK TARTAN | $275 FROM MR. GUY LADIES

+the t-strap sandal

classic thong toe, side buckle and colorful beading

+the straw tote

COCONUTS | $40 FROM SHOE STOP

tight-weave island bag with leather trim and fabric lining

+the classic jean

five-pocket, cropped and super-skinny HENRY & BELLE | $148 FROM GIDDY UP JANE

TLC & YOU | $144 FROM GIDDY UP JANE

+the structured handbag embossed leather, vintage clasp, inside zip and pockets

HOBO | $188 FROM EJâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DESIGNER SHOE OUTLET

+the gold cuff

shiny, elegant, 14 kt. gold, wide cuff bracelet $2,000 FROM ALBARRE

+the striped jacket contrast piping and cuffs, gorgeous gold buttons DONNA DEGNAN $375 FROM MR. GUY LADIES

+the white crop pant

+the penny loafer

(once known as pedal pushers), cuffed, side-zip, comfortable cotton-spandex

moc-style sole, holes for ventilation, gold leather

PEACE OF CLOTH | $164 FROM MR. GUY LADIES

PETER MILLAR $198 FROM MR. GUY LADIES

show your sea legs APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

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I D❤!

JAYNE HERMANN & JAMES GRUBB] by rebecca koenig | photos by weber photography

8 | 11 | 2012

JAYNE HERMANN AND JAMES GRUBB CRUISED ON LAKE MICHIGAN from their wedding ceremony to their reception Aug. 11 in Charlevoix, Mich.

Eight months earlier, while driving to Fort Worth, Texas, for a friend’s wedding shower, James took Jayne on a detour through the campus of their alma mater, Texas Christian University. At the illuminated Frog Fountain, he got down on one knee and proposed. “One of his friends was hiding in the bushes to take pictures!” Jayne says. She called her parents to share the happy news and was surprised minutes later when they opened the door to her friend’s house, where an engagement celebration had been planned for her and James.

The couple chose to be married in Charlevoix United Methodist Church in the remote lake town where Jayne, a Ladue High School alum, spent many family summer vacations. Before the ceremony, Jayne and James took first-look photos. “It was a special moment, him seeing me in my dress,” she says. The whole wedding party rode on the Hermann family’s boat up the lake to the reception at the Belvedere Club, where the band RadioNow played modern hits. “All my friends love to dance,” Jayne says. “We probably danced until 12:45 in the morning.”

Jayne and James, who live in Houston, enjoyed their honeymoon in Jumby Bay, Antigua. “It was definitely the best vacation I’ve ever been on,” Jayne says.

[ resources ] [ wedding party ] GOWN | Rivini CATERER | Belvedere Club BAKER | Scovie’s FLORIST | Petals MUSIC | RadioNow Band

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BRIDE’S PARENTS | Margaret & David Hermann GROOM’S PARENTS | Sara Nan & James Grubb BRIDESMAIDS | Natalie Boenker, Lisa Camp, Kim Callen, Ashley Hollensbe, Chelsea Kladiva, Lindsay Rames, Katie Scanlon, Lindsay Uxa, Sarah Wetzel BEST MAN | Jordan Boenker GROOMSMEN | Jordan Anderson, Jeff Black, Chris English, Mark Grubb, Trevor Heaney, Walker Hermann, Tim LeVrier, and David Meyer

HEALTH&BEAUTY

[ GOOD FOR THE GUT by mary konroy

What goes on in your gut is important in your overall health. In this edition, we explore some common digestive issues, from celiac disease to heartburn, and discuss the pros and cons of gluten. We also explain the difference between food allergies and food sensitivities.

[ celiac disease ] Unchecked, celiac disease has chronic health consequences. >> dr. dustin james,

heartburn cures // “The best way to treat heartburn may require a multi-pronged approach,” says DR. ROSA KINCAID OF KINCAID MEDICAL ASSOCIATES, WELLNESS AND ANTI-AGING CENTER. In addition to taking prescribed medication, such as Zantac or Nexium, here are a few tips to help douse the digestive fire.

»» »» »»

Eat heavier meals earlier in the day, when you tend to be more upright. When you are in a recumbent position, acid is apt bubble up from your stomach into your chest.

Try not to overeat, especially at night. At night, the digestive system begins to slow down.

Limit your intake of fried foods. They’re more difficult to digest. They require an increased amount of gastric acid and make the stomach work harder. Having something sit in your stomach longer with more acid creates heartburn.

Natural remedies can help minimize heartburn after it occurs, Kincaid notes. “Take some ginger,” she suggests. “Juice it with an apple. Or drink chamomile tea.” Pineapple juice also is good, she adds. “It contains an extract called bromelain, which calms down the stomach and helps digest foods.”

If you have chronic heartburn, see a physician and find out what’s causing it. “Be proactive,” Kincaid says. “Otherwise, it could worsen.”

CHESTERFIELD VALLEY GASTROENTEROLOGY Celiac disease is a hypersentivity to gluten that results in the chronic failure to digest food. One of the biggest dietary sources of gluten is wheat. Consequently, celiac is often called a ‘wheat allergy,’ even though gluten is found in other grains. The immune system of people with celiac disease recognizes gluten as an invader. When they consume gluten, their body revs up to fight the protein with an immunological response. This response causes inflammation that injures the lining of the small intestine and can lead to malnutrition.

There are many symptoms, including bloating and chronic diarrhea, although children with celiac often have constipation. And because the small intestine is inflamed, it is unable to digest food properly. Consequently, nutrients pass into the colon, where they’re processed by bacteria and ferment. This can cause foul-smelling gas.

Celiac disease is a common in industrialized nations and affects 1 in every 133 adult Americans. If you have frequent gastrointestinal issues, especially a lot of gas and bloating, see a physician. A simple blood test can often diagnose the disease and a gluten-free diet can correct it. However, some people also need steroids.

>> dr. alexandra gutierrez,

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE In young children, celiac disease usually presents as growth problems (due to poorly absorbed nutrients), chronic diarrhea and bloating. It also can occur in adults with symptoms ranging from bloating to malnutrition.

Celiac is most prevalent when people are in their 20s and 30s, and rarely diagnosed after the age 50. On average, it takes four years for a person to be diagnosed correctly.

That’s because only one-third of patients have diarrhea at the time of diagnosis, and chronic diarrhea is the most common symptom. Less common side effects include nausea and vomiting, weight loss, and sometimes rashes and joint pain.

If someone has a first-degree relative with celiac, either a parent or a sibling, the likelihood of them developing it is one in 20. If you have a second-degree relative with the disease, your likelihood is one in 40. You can’t outgrow celiac disease, but it can be completely asymptomatic with good dietary control.

[ what’s so bad about gluten? ] Gluten can make life miserable for those who are gluten-intolerant. >>

afua bromley, ACUPUNCTURE SAINT LOUIS AND WELLNESS CENTER Gluten is a protein found in wheat, rye and barley. It’s not a necessity of life, but it’s a staple in our culture because it’s cheap and accessible. Food manufacturers use it to make their products thick and tasty. Wheat grown in the United States has been engineered to contain even more gluten.

Gluten isn’t bad except for people who have celiac disease or are gluten-intolerant. People with celiac disease can’t tolerate gluten at all. It causes an inflammation in the lining of their small intestine that can destroy it over time.

People who have a gluten sensitivity don’t have celiac and its trademark inflammation, but exhibit symptoms of the disease. Gastrointestinal symptoms include abdominal pain, bloating, gas and diarrhea. Gluten also has been associated with migraines and depression.

In general, eat as few processed foods as possible. Pay attention to how you feel after eating certain foods. If you have chronic health issues, try a gluten-free diet for two or three weeks. See how you feel. I don’t recommend a gluten-free diet for everyone; it’s not inherently healthy.

You still need fiber and vitamin B12.

>> dr. fred williams, GATEWAY GASTOENTEROLOGY

Because they can’t absorb nutrients efficiently, patients with celiac disease can lose weight and become malnourished. This can have a profound effect on multiple organs and lead to other disorders, including early-onset osteoporosis, infertility, migraines, fatigue and an overall lack-of-wellness, as well as some cancers.

If you put patients with celiac disease on a gluten-free diet for a couple months, the inflammation resolves. They have to keep abstaining from gluten, however.

Another concern with gluten is our over-consumption of grain. Even if you don’t have celiac disease, you should be eating a healthy plant-based diet, high in fruit, vegetables and lean meats. It’s estimated that the average American adult consumes 130 pounds of wheat flour and between 80 to 120 pounds of sugar each year. And we wonder why we’re fat!

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services>> style with

reach our exclusive readership + ad appears online and in print for one low cost + great results! +

<< call janie sumner at 314.749.7078 or place your ad today online at townandstyle.com/classifieds

314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com

Discoverpeace peaceofofmind mindthethe whole Discover whole family familycan canappreciate. appreciate.

[ food allergy vs. food sensitivity ] Do you like a food that doesn’t like you?

If the reaction is swift and occurs every time, it may be a food allergy. >> dr. hamsa subramanian,

ALLERGIST, SIGNATURE ALLERGY & IMMUNOLOGY There’s a big difference between a food allergy and a food sensitivity. A food allergy involves an immune response to a protein in foods. It can produce a range of symptoms. The worst allergic reaction to food is known as anaphylaxis, which can cause breathing problems and result in death. You don’t find this reaction with a food sensitivity. Some children outgrow their food allergies.

Others do not.

A food sensitivity is a process that occurs when your body is unable to digest a particular food. Symptoms tend to occur gradually and are generally not as severe as with a food allergy. The best and most common food sensitivity is lactose intolerance. Symptoms of a food sensitivity vary and can include heartburn, indigestion, diarrhea, constipation, bloating and cramps after eating the offending food.

There’s an old Spanish proverb that says, ‘The belly rules the mind.’ If you put something in your belly and you develop symptoms, pay attention. If that reaction occurs every time, get evaluated.

>> dr. robert kocur, ALLERGIST

See What Our FamilieS are Saying…

“Thanks to the loving attitude of the entire staff, I feel relieved knowing Dad is well-cared for at The Solana® West County. Although I come see him several times a week, it’s great knowing I don’t have to!” ~ Jackie B. “Having been in another assisted living community, the small setting and family atmosphere at The Solana are a blessing. The associates really strive to meet Mom’s individual needs. She’s even knitting again after many years!” ~ Judy B. “We are thrilled to have finally found the right place for my mother—she’s undergone a 180-degree change. She loves life at The Solana and laughs, smiles and socializes with others.” ~ Sara J.

For more information or to schedule your personal visit, call (636) 527-5700.

Personalized Assisted Living Alzheimer’s & Dementia Care 785 Henry Avenue Ballwin, MO 63011

Your story continues here…

www.brookdaleliving.com ® Reg. U.S. Patent and TM Office 18760-FLY01-0313 MRM

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Instead of saying ‘food sensitivity,’ let’s call it ‘food intolerance.’

A food allergy is an immune-mediated process that causes food intolerance. It is a type of intolerance. However, not all food intolerance is a food allergy.

A food allergy has certain features. Reaction is swift, usually in minutes, and generally no later than two hours after ingestion. It affects numerous organs in the body. A food allergy can involve the skin (resulting in hives or eczema), the gastrointestinal system (causing diarrhea), and the cardiovascular system, (causing a precipitous drop in blood pressure). An allergic food reaction also can involve the lower-respiratory tract, prompting wheezing or coughing.

Food allergies in children often start in their first or second year of life. The most common culprit is milk.

But soy, egg, wheat and peanut allergies also are seen in children. Adult reactive foods include shellfish, peanuts and tree nuts. You can eat shrimp 50 times and not have an allergic reaction until the 51st time. Food allergies are acquired in adults, but they’re not age-related.

gluten-free foods // “The biggest misconception about gluten-free foods is that they don’t taste good,” says KELLY BECK, OWNER OF NEW DAY GLUTEN FREE, a bakery and cafe. “We just happen to make gluten-free foods that taste good.” Beck avoids grains, such as wheat, that contain gluten. Instead she blends different gluten-free flours to give her foods the texture and taste people expect. “There was a lot of trial and error when I was testing recipes,” she admits.

For Beck, the quest to find the right blend was personal.

She has celiac disease and can’t tolerate gluten. “Gluten allows food to bind, but causes inflammation in the small intestine of those of us who have celiac disease,” she explains. “And gluten is found most everywhere.”

Thanks to greater awareness about food allergens, grocery shopping is easier these days than when Beck was diagnosed seven years ago. “There are a lot more gluten-free products now,” she says. “Grocery stores have come a long way— Dierberg’s has done an amazing job of labeling its gluten-free foods.”

But dining out is still a challenge, Beck notes. “One way to find gluten-free foods locally and when traveling is a free app called Find Me Gluten Free,” she says. “It identifies restaurants that serve gluten-free fare.”

HEALTH&BEAUTY

+

LEARN ABOUT NEW, EFFECTIVE SOLUTIONS TO

ADHD

[HEAL H CHECK APRIL

Meet the Team from St. Louis Neurotherapy Institute and learn more about our comprehensive approach to addressing symptoms associated with ADHD. You will learn about our perspective on the interplay between the neurological, metabolic and psychosocial realms and how this multi-pronged approach is unique and effective. Dr. Rhodes will share case studies that illustrate the power of neurofeedback.

3

4

>> SLEEPING BEAUTIES: GUIDING GIRLS THROUGH THE TRANSFORMATIVE PRE-TEEN AND TEENAGE YEARS 7-8:30 P.M. | PRESENTATION BY DR. TIM JORDAN VILLA DUCHESNE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM | 636.530.1883

Parent SeminarS:

5

>> FREE HEAD AND NECK CANCER SCREENING

7:00 to 8:30 pm at our facility.

6

>> EXPLORING THE SPECTRUM: INTERVENTIONS, DIAGNOSIS

8 A.M.-5 P.M. | SLUCARE DOCTORS OFFICE BUILDING 3660 VISTA AVE. | 314.977.4440 AND BEST PRACTICES FOR CHILDREN WITH AUTISM 8:30 A.M.-1 P.M. | SPENCER ROAD BRANCH LIBRARY 636.926.2700

>> ST. ANTHONY’S MEDICAL CENTER: INFORMATIONAL

CLINIC FOR RUNNERS 9 A.M.-12:30 P.M. | SOUTH COUNTY FAMILY YMCA | 314.268.4669

9

thursday, april 11

>> ST. LOUIS WORKPLACE WELLNESS SYMPOSIUM

7:30 A.M.-NOON | AMEREN MISSOURI | 1901 CHOUTEAU AVE. 314.692.5674

>> CROHN’S & COLITIS SUPPORT GROUP

Reservations are required.

314-983-9355 DR. JASON RhODES || DR. JENNIFER RhODES || LEIgh ROLNICkI, PhD, LPC 11710 Old Ballas Road – Suite 205 – Saint Louis 63141 – STLneurotherapy.com

7 P.M. | MISSOURI BAPTIST MEDICAL CENTER | 314.863.4747

10

>> MERCY MAMMOGRAPHY VAN

8:30 A.M.-4 P.M. | MERCY HOSPITAL ST. LOUIS | 314.251.6300

>> HOSPICE OPEN GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP

1-2:30 P.M. | ST. ANTHONY’S MEDICAL CENTER | 314.543.6871

>> CANCER SUPPORT GROUP

5-6:30 P.M. | SSM DEPAUL RADIATION ONCOLOGY, STE. 101 314.344.6090

11 14 17 18 19

>> AWARE CENTER: NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING

20 23 25

>> FAST TRACK CHILDBIRTH

a new season...

a new you! int rodu C ing

7 P.M. | ST. ANTHONY’S MEDICAL CENTER | 314.525.1622

and

>> WALK MS

1 P.M. | FOREST PARK | 800.344.4867

>> ADVANCES IN ANKLE REPLACEMENT SURGERY

7-8:30 P.M. | JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER | 314.542.9378

>> BOOMERS & BEYOND EXPO

9 A.M.-2 P.M. | QUEENY PARK | 636.207.0847

>> A NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: WILD STRAWBERRIES SCREENING

1 treatment – 1 hour – 1 size smaller

Clear + Brilliant is a gentle laser treament clinically proven to fight the effects of aging on skin, achieving a smoother feel with a radiant, youthful glow.

liposonix is a non-surgical fat reduction procedure that uses advanced ultrasound technology to permanently destroy unwanted fat that lies just beneath the skin.

AND DISCUSSION 7 P.M. | ST. LOUIS PSYCHOANALYTIC INSTITUTE 314.361.7075, EX. 319

8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M | ST. LUKE’S URGENT CARE | 314.205.6906

>> TREATMENTS FOR RELIEVING BACK PAIN

6-7:30 P.M. | SSM ST. MARY’S HEALTH CENTER | 866.776.3627

>> THE HYBRID MAZE: A NEW APPROACH TO TREATING

Board-Certified PlastiC surgeons:

C.B. Boswell, Md, faCs and V. Leroy Young, Md, faCs

ATRIAL FIBRILLATION 6:30-8 P.M. | ST. LOUIS COUNTY LIBRARY | 314.994.3300

>> PREVENTING AND TREATING DIABETES

7-8:30 P.M. | JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER | 314.542.9378

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>> 2013 NKF KIDNEY WALK

8:30 A.M. | SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY | 314.961.2828

>> MOMMIES IN MOTION

6:15-7:15 P.M. | DESLOGE OUTPATIENT CENTER | 314.205.6906

314 628 8200 969 north Mason road | suite 170 | st. louis 63141 | Bodyaesthetic.com

APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

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[HOW TO CHOOSE PROM COLOR! by lauren madras | photo by charles barnes

WHILE YOU’RE STILL YOUNG ENOUGH to get away with it, pair your fanciest frock with some extraordinary color. Just be sure to avoid matching your dress to your nails to your shadow to your purse—and follow Bobbi Brown’s expert advice: Play up eyes or lips, never both.

[ in sunshine shades... ] >>WHAT TO LOOK FOR:

Warm dresses of red, yellow and orange are perfect for nights of celebration. Their downfall: they can bring out their color-complements, blue, purple and green, in your skin, making you look paler than you really are. Counteract the effect by mimicing summer skin still to come by applying sunless tanner all over. On the big night, put together a simple, slightly smoky eye, glowing, highlighted cheekbones and a nude lip.

WE RECOMMEND: LORAC TANTALIZER HIGHLIGHTER & MATTE BRONZER DUO, $32

[ in sea colors... ] >>WHAT TO LOOK FOR:

With a gown of blue, green or purple, the temptation presents itself to mimic the shade on your lids—but instead, focus on maximizing your mouth. A bright, warm color on your lips will really pop against the cool colors, and looks great in photos, making your teeth brighter and face appear longer. Pair bold lips with a neutral evening eye look.

WE RECOMMEND: TARTE GLAMAZON IN FOXY, $26

[ in glam metallics... ] >>WHAT TO LOOK FOR:

Silver, gold, copper, bronze. These glammed-up neutrals are wonderful for their versatility. Take the opportunity to have fun with with your eye makeup. After applying a light primer base, use high-pigment shadows: green with brown eyes, purple with green eyes and just about anything with blue eyes.

WE RECOMMEND: MAC COSMETICS EYE SHADOW IN AQUADISIAC, ELECTRIC EEL OR VIBRANT GRAPE, $15 EACH

[ basic black (or white)... ] >>WHAT TO LOOK FOR:

With black, you want to avoid ‘trying too hard,’ and with white, give ‘bridal’ a wide berth. You want to walk a fine line here, embracing your youth and beauty, having fun and bringing a little pop to your look.

Bold, colored eyeliner is a perfect way to mix it up. Stay high-fashion by choosing dark, shimmery green, blue, purple or turquoise, and be sure to practice application before the night of the dance!

WE RECOMMEND: SMASHBOX SHADOW LINER IN LAPIS, $22

[ in muted tones... ] >>WHAT TO LOOK FOR:

Hunter, beige, navy, mauve. If you’re wearing an understated color, chances are you have a classic, elegant style. Look to old Hollywood for your makeup cues. Deep berry lips and simple black eyeliner make for a perfect and fuss-free face. To kick it up a notch, add a bit of shimmer to highlight cheek and collar bones.

WE RECOMMEND: MARK. GLOSS GORGEOUS STAY ON LIP STAIN IN BELLA OR VIBE, $11

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HEALTH&BEAUTY

THE] STEPS CONCEAL A BLEMISH

by lauren madras WHILE SOME BLEMISHES, blackheads and scars blend perfectly with your normal foundation, others seem to stand out more or appear unchanged. Improve your complexion and feel more confident with our easy-to-remember do’s and don’ts.

DO’S & DON’TS »» Don’t use any tools. Unless you’re an M.D. with a specialty in dermatology (and even if you are!), »» »» »» »»

don’t attack your own skin with tweezers, pore-poppers or other over-the-counter ‘miracle tools.’ If you’re worried about scars or infection, call a dermatologist or plastic surgeon you trust and ask for a same-day appointment.

Do find a spot-treatment that works for you and keep it handy in your vanity or even your desk at work. The sooner you respond to your pimple, the more likely you will head it off.

Don’t fuss. Even gentle touching will flare up the redness and swelling of your blemish, and fidgeting will draw attention to the spot.

Do embrace moisture as your best route to quick healing and avoiding scars.

Pay special attention to your nighttime routine during a breakout, and wear a cloth headband to keep hair out of your face.

Don’t obsess: No one will be as aware of your blemish as you are.

FOR RAISED, RED PIMPLES 1> Wash your face with a gentle exfoliator, like super model-recommended St. Ives Apricot Scrub.

2> Follow with a simple moisturizer with SPF. Acne treatments make

your skin more sensitive to the sun. Dry skin is actually more prone to breakouts, since your glands can go into oil-producing overdrive.

No One Will Know.

Everyone Will Notice.

3> Using a concealer brush, lightly dot the darker shade from the Laura Mercier Undercover

Face, Breast & Body Surgical Procedures

4> Before blending, use the lighter color to dot around the

BOTOX Cosmetic, Facial Fillers, Fat Injections

Pot at the center of the blemish.

surrounding area. Blend and use the concealer brush to tap the setting powder (included) over the area.

5> Continue with your normal routine.

®

Facial Lasers & Laser Hair Removal Board Certified Plastic Surgeon

FOR A PATCH OF SMALL RED, WHITE OR SKIN-COLORED BUMPS 1> Start with steps one and two above.

2> Using your finger, apply Clinique Pore Minimizer Instant Perfector. The skin-colored

makeup is thick and will act as a sort of spackle to smooth-out uneven skin. It’s designed for filling enlarged pores, but it works great for minimizing the protruding bumps as well.

3> Continue with your normal routine, but be sure to use a brush to apply foundation so you don’t lose the effect of the perfector.)

14825 N. Outer 40 Road, Suite 350 Chesterfield, Missouri 63017 APRIL 3, 2013|judithgurley.com townandstyle.com | 37 636.812.4300

FOR YOUR HEALTH

1

2

3

1 | ARTISTIC DENTISTRY

Bone loss is common with tooth loss or periodontal disease. 3-D imaging technology shows if a bone graft will be necessary for secure dental implant placement. Bone grafts and other procedures for complete dental implant systems are performed in the office.

12334 Olive Blvd. | 314.576.3000 artisticsmiledoc.com | stlouisdentalimplantsdentist.com

2 | FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE CHESTERFIELD & SUNSET HILLS

DR. PETER J. PAGANO, P.C.

4

DR. JAMES D. GOULD

5

With passion, compassion and 30 years of experience in senior health care administration and education, Anita Martinez oversees the Chesterfield Village Care Center’s extended care, healthy living and rehabilitation efforts, helping residents mold a lifestyle that suits them.

15201 Olive Blvd. | 636.525.1455 | friendshipvillagestl.com/chesterfield 12503 Village Circle Drive | 314.499.2059 | friendshipvillagestl.com/sunsethills

3 | ST. LOUIS SINUS CENTER

Dr. James D. Gould and the St. Louis Sinus Center were recognized as the national center for excellence for in-office balloon sinus dilation.

This innovative treatment for sinusitis reopens blocked sinus pathways and restores ventilation and drainage.

12460 Olive Blvd., Ste. 202 | 314.473.5433 | stlsinuscenter.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

4 | RESTORE HEALTH CENTER

Adrenal fatigue, thyroid problems and sugar-dysregulation can all be treated naturally. Jason Rhodes, D.C. provides monthly informational seminars to teach on these subjects.

11710 Old Ballas Road, Ste. 205 | 314.983.9355

5 | BODYAESTHETIC PLASTIC SURGERY & SKIN CARE

Liposonix could be the answer to a thinner, more contoured waistline. It uses high-intensity ultrasound to permanently remove the unwanted abdominal fat just beneath the skin.

One treatment, one hour, one size smaller.

969 N. Mason Road, Ste. 170 | 314.628.8200 | bodyaesthetic.com

Tired of Sinus and Allergy Problems?

Dr. Jim Gould of the St. Louis Sinus Center now offers an amazing new treatment known as XprESS Balloon Sinus Dilation. XprESS is a quick, minimally-invasive in-office procedure that reopens blocked sinuses, restoring natural sinus ventilation and drainage providing instant, life changing lasting relief.

See how a little balloon provides instant sinus relief that lasts.

Call now for your evaluation 1–314–4RELIEF (473-5433) The St. Louis Sinus Center

A National Center of Excellence for Balloon Sinus Dilation James D. Gould, M.D., F.A.C.S. 12460 Olive Boulevard, Suite 202 • St. Louis, MO 63141 1-314-4RELIEF (473-5433) 1-636-931-7380 www.synergyentspecialists.net www.stlsinuscenter.com

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Caution: Federal (USA) law restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician.

Dr. James D. Gould St. Louis Sinus Center

ART, DINING & ENTERTAINMENT] [ SPECIAL SECTION

APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

| 39

COVER STORY

CIRCUS FLORA]

Flora Dora: To The Moon, a gala benefit for the community outreach programs of Circus Flora, gives new meaning to the phrase ‘dinner and a show.’ “There isn’t any other gala that has this kind of experience under the big top,” says Susan Mintz, director of development.

Now in its 27th season, Circus Flora was founded in 1987, and it’s the second-oldest continually operating resident circus in the country, according to Mintz. Unlike more commercial productions, the intimate Circus Flora offers boutique shows that aim to sustain circus as a folk art. “We’re a classical, European-style one-ring circus,” Mintz says. “Our performances have a narrative; we really tell a story through our production, and we have an orchestra that actually commissions original music.”

After a decade of fundraising galas, Mintz says, the circus is ready to kick it up a notch. “We’re really looking to invigorate, to do something that is representative of what the circus is now,” she says: “a much bigger, elegant affair, although still fun.”

Co-chair Kathie Winter agrees. “The theme is really unique and really exciting,” she says. The June 1 gala will incorporate the rich, whimsical aesthetic of the turnof-the-century Georges Melies film A Trip to the Moon.

The evening begins with a cocktail reception and dinner for premium-ticket holders, followed by a brief award presentation to honor Alan Wright, a retired Circus Flora board member and Edward Jones partner. “He has done so much for the organization that we wanted to recognize his contribution,” Mintz says. Then attendees will enjoy a special circus performance and live auction, with exclusive prizes such as highwire and trapeze lessons with circus professionals. A dance party under the big top caps off the event.

Among the outreach efforts the gala supports is the Share the Circus program, which distributes between 3,000 and 3,500 free tickets to under-served families through social service, health care and community organizations. Another is the Community Circus Camp Under The Big Top, in which Circus Flora partners with Craft Alliance to host two weeks of free art camp where kids split their time between working on art projects in the Craft Alliance Grand Center studio and interacting with animals and performers under the big top.

A third program, Clowns on Call, sends clowns into Mercy Children’s Hospital and Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medical Center to help care for 1,500 young patients a year and make the intimidating environment more friendly. “Clowns are seen as part of the health care team,” Mintz says. “They provide magical distractions: juggle, play musical instruments, do slapstick.” Recently, a partnership with the St. Louis Symphony has sent violinists to join the clown doctors in performing routines to soften what can be harsh settings for youngsters.

Expanding the reach of the circus, Winter says, benefits the whole community.

“It just brings joy to everybody.”

PHOTO BY BILL BARRETT

by rebecca koenig WITH CLOWNS STROLLING BY and acrobats dining alongside guests,

CLAIRE ‘THE CLOWN’ WEDEMEYER, CONDUCTOR OF CLOWNS ON CALL

CIRCUS FLORA IS LOCATED AT THE CENTENE CENTER FOR THE ARTS 3547 OLIVE ST., STE. 210.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.289.4040 OR VISIT CIRCUSFLORA.ORG/SPECIAL_EVENTS/ COVER DESIGN BY SARAH GIBSON | COVER PHOTO BY BILL BARRETT

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LEISURE

[OUT& ABOUT ST. LOUIS JEWISH LIGHT

6 MILLSTONE CAMPUS, STE. 3010 | 314.743.3600 | STLJEWISHLIGHT.COM

>>PARTYPALOOZA!, a party-planning showcase,

11 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 4 at the Crowne Plaza Clayton >>WOMEN IN BUSINESS, June >>Primetime Expo, Oct. 27 at the JCC Staenberg Campus

NURSES FOR NEWBORNS

7259 LANSDOWNE AVE., STE. 100 | 314.544.3433 | NFNF.ORG

>>A NIGHT FOR NEWBORNS-DINNER AUCTION, 5 p.m. April 21 at Hilton St. Louis Frontenac >>‘FORE THE BABIES’-Bob Mattler Classic, noon June 21 at Forest Park >>BARRELROLL at Art Hill, Nov. 9

NADOZ CAFE

12 THE BOULEVARD | 314.726.3100 | NADOZCAFE.COM

>>FOUR-COURSE WINE DINNER, April 3

at Vino Nadoz Bistro & Wine Bar >>FOUR-COURSE WINE DINNER, May 7 at Vino Nadoz Bistro & Wine Bar >>MOTHER’S DAY BREAKFAST, May 12 at Nadoz Cafe

CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF ST. LOUIS

3526 WASHINGTON AVE., FLOOR 2 | 314.941.6309 | CHAMBERMUSICSTL.ORG

2012-2013 SEASON: >>‘MUSICAL TAPAS,’ April 9 >>‘HARDCORE CLASSICS,’ May 14 All concerts begin at 7:30 p.m. in The Sheldon Ballroom

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

Where home sweet home meets tender loving care.

JEWISH LIGHT

NADOZ CAFE

Learn more about advance care planning and complete your own advance directive form.

Sponsored by Purcell & Amen Attorneys at Law. Actual Spectrum Residents

Starting ASSISTED LIVING at $3,995 one bedrooms

CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY

Manchester Rd 100

Ellisville 340

Shop ‘N Save

A SPECTRUM RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

WV Town & Style 4 3 13

APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

New Ballwin Rd

27 Reinke Road, Ellisville, MO 63021 WestviewAssistedLiving.com

27 Reinke Road Ellisville, MO 63021

Reinke Rd

314-288-0633

Westview at Ellisville Assisted Living & Memory Care

Clarkson Rd

NURSES FOR NEWBORNS

Please Join Us For An Informational Seminar National Healthcare Decisions Day Tuesday, April 16 • 8-10am

| 41

www.callierscatering.com www.callierscatering.com CIRCUS FLORA

Bridal Bridal Showers Showers / Rehearsal / Rehearsal Dinners Dinners / Day-of / Day-of Snacks Snacks / Bar / Bar Services Services Seated Seated Dinners Dinners / Next / Next Day Day Brunch Brunch / Buffet / Buffet Services Services / Rentals / Rentals Specialty Specialty Food Food Stations Stations / Event / Event Planning Planning / Tented / Tented Affairs Affairs Voted Business of the Year 2012 - West County Chamber Best of Weddings 2013 - The Knot Best in the “West” - West News Magazine Best in “Reliability” - Small Business Monthly

636.230.0019

Celebrating 30 Years of Serving You! STAGES

CITY OF MAPLEWOOD

CHILL CLAYTON IS TURNING 3...

let’s celebrate!!

April 19, 3:30 P.M. 7610 Wydown, Blvd.

Visit our website for more event information! www.chillfrozenyogurts.com

DAVID ELDER

PHOTO BY PETER WOCHNIAK

CIRCUS FLORA

3547 OLIVE STREET, STE. 210 | 314.289.4040 | CIRCUSFLORA.ORG

>>‘TO THE MOON,’ a gala to benefit the

community outreach programs of Circus Flora, June 1 at the Big Top next to Powell Hall

STAGES ST. LOUIS

444 CHESTERFIELD CENTER | 314.821.2407 | STAGESSTLOUIS.ORG

>>ALWAYS...PATSY CLINE, May 31 through June 30, >>LEGALLY BLONDE, The Musical, July 19 through Aug. 18 >>MY FAIR LADY, Sept. 6 through Oct. 6 All shows held at the Robert G. Reim Theatre in Kirkwood

TOUHILL PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

ON THE UMSL CAMPUS | 314.516.4949 | TOUHILL.ORG

>> GREATER ST. LOUIS JAZZ FESTIVAL, April 18 through 20 >>ARIANNA STRING QUARTET, Voices of Spring, 8 p.m. May 3 >>AMBASSADORS OF HARMONY, Voices in Harmony, 2 and 8 p.m. June 15

KODNER GALLERY

9650 CLAYTON ROAD | 314.993.4477 | KODNERGALLERY.COM

>>MISSOURI MASTERS SERIES 2012,

May through September >>TRASH OR TREASURE, Sept. 28 at Boeing Hall at the Saint Louis Science Center

BUT WHY WAIT, JOIN US NOW… AT OUR CABERET-STYLE CONCERTS

The Sheldon Ballroom

Musical Tapas Tuesday, April 9 7:30 PM

CITY OF MAPLEWOOD

HISTORIC DOWNTOWN MAPLEWOOD | 314.645.3600

>>TASTE OF MAPLEWOOD, noon to 9 p.m. May 18 >>LET THEM EAT ART, 6 to 11 p.m. July 12

Hardcore Classics Tuesday, May 14 7:30 PM

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE APRIL 3, 2013

COMPANION

9781 CLAYTON ROAD | 8143 MARYLAND AVE. 314.218.2280 | COMPANIONSTL.COM

>>THIS IS NO ORDINARY SANDWICH. This is

one of the dozens of award-winning sandwiches served at Companion.

GOURMET TO GO LADUE·CLAYTON·WESTPORT | 314.205.1151 | GOURMETTOGO.COM

>>DINNER’S READY—visit our website to see our nightly entree menu.

THE CHASE PARK PLAZA

212 N. KINGSHIGHWAY BLVD. | 314.633.3000 | CHASEPARKPLAZA.COM

>>EAU BISTRO at The Chase Park Plaza offers new American cuisine, from farm to table, featuring fresh seafood and homemade pastas. And we support local purveyors.

IL BEL LAGO

11631 OLIVE BLVD. | 314.994.1080 | ILBELLAGO.COM

>>OUR SOON-TO-OPEN PATIO offers

fountain-side dining with a European flair in the heart of Creve Coeur. Enjoy exceptional happy hour specials Monday through Friday and a full Italian menu. Live music Friday and Saturday evenings.

CHILL FROZEN YOGURTS

wouldn’t do it any other way! Chill’s handcrafted artisan flavors are made in small batches, fresh daily. April flavors include Pineapple Sorbet, Tangerine and Chocolate Malt. Gluten-free, sugar-free and dairy-free available.

MEDIA SPONSOR

|

quality and devotion to customers have never been more important.

>>FROZEN YOGURT MADE FRESH, and we

TICKETS • SUBSCRIPTIONS

TOWN&style

>>As Callier’s celebrates its 30TH ANNIVERSARY,

7610 WYDOWN BLVD. | 11935 MANCHESTER ROAD 9793 CLAYTON ROAD | CHILLFROZENYOGURTS.COM

314-941-6309 / www.chambermusicstl.org

42 |

CALLIER’S CATERING

14767 MANCHESTER ROAD | 636.394.2080 CALLIERSCATERING.COM

LEISURE KODNER

CALLIER’S

TOUHILL

CHASE PARK PLAZA

GOURMET TO GO

IL BEL LAGO

UNIQUE CHOICES, MerchAnTs

CHILL

COMPANION

Accessorize Barnes Retina Institute Brides by Demetrios Crate & Barrel Eye Care Associates of St. Louis Geranium I.O. Metro Jared The Galleria of Jewelry Laura McCarthy Real Estate Laurie Solet Loft Mitchell James Salon Orthodontic Consultants of St. Louis Portrait Innovations Relax the Back Schön Soft Surroundings The Bar Method

C H AR M I N G S PAC E S

Delightfully Unique Dining, Every Day!

resTAurAnTs Maggiano’s Little Italy Nadōz Euro.Bakery+Café PF Chang's China Bistro Vinō Nadōz Bistro & Wine Bar

On Brentwood Blvd. Across from the Galleria

www.TheBoulevard.com

APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

| 43

Andy Warhol

American (1928-1987)

Campbell’s Soup Series I: Green Pea 1968

culinary

VOYAGE

by rebecca koenig photos by charles barnes

Color Silkscreen 35 x 23 inches

hand signed and numbered edition

If this were your last meal, you might not mind.

A century after the sinking of the Titanic, Cicardi and Susan Bruce recreated the final dinner served to the ship’s first-class passengers for six lucky guests in their Chesterfield home.

Campbell’s Soup Series I: Black Bean 1968 Color Silkscreen 35 x 23 inches

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The party, which the Bruces donated as a Zoo Ado auction item, was the second Titanic-themed dinner they’ve hosted. The first event lasted five hours and featured all 12 courses outlined in the historical cookbook, Last Dinner On the Titanic: Menus and Recipes from the Great Liner. One course called for squab, and, unable to find it, Cicardi Bruce shot some pigeons himself. “The first time I did it, we served the last course in the hot tub, and I floated a little keg of ice (as the iceberg),” he says.

This time, Bruce streamlined the meal into five courses, which he prepared himself. The menu included poached oyster bisque, Caesar salad, tilapia with caviar and bearnaise sauce, rack of lamb with pea terrine and fettuccine, chocolate eclairs, and croque-en-bouche, which doubled as the centerpiece. Wine pairings accompanied each course. The table settings included Gallia crystal, Louis XIV-pattern silverware and Austrian service plates from the Bruces’ collection.

Bruce offered advice for hosting a formal dinner party. “When people dress elegantly, they generally feel elegant, and it makes a real difference in the tone of the evening,” he says. “It’s a good excuse for people to wear white tie and tails and ball gowns for the ladies. If you can invite guests who are interesting to one another, it works very well. Do not seat couples next to their spouse; that’s important. Plan dinner so you can prepare to some degree for some of the courses so you don’t have to be absent from the table very long.”

As for ending the meal with an iceberg in the hot tub, this time the guests preferred to stay dry. “This group wasn’t quite as frolicsome,” Bruce says.

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LEISURE

m e h T l l e T “I saw it in town&style e on the pages of se u yo t ha w e and... << if you lik cal businesses

support our lo

TOUHILL

PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

” [ it’s the talk of our town ]

314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com

AAPRIL PRIL

THE SECOND CITY Friday 5, 7 & 10 p.m.

Saturday 6, 5 & 9 p.m.

UNIVERSITY PERCUSSION, AFRO-CUBAN ENSEMBLE & VOCAL POINT Monday 8, 7:30 p.m.

UMSL DANCE: THE KINETIC CHAMBER PROJECT

Thursday-Saturday, 8 p.m.

GREATER ST. LOUIS JAZZ FESTIVAL

CICARDI AND SUSAN BRUCE

MONTEREY JAZZ FESTIVAL Friday 19, 7:30 p.m.

DOC SEVERINSEN and his Big Band Saturday 20, 7:30 p.m.

Greater St. Louis Jazz Festival

BASILE: GREEK COMEDY Sunday 21, 7:30 p.m.

UNIVERSITY WIND ENSEMBLE Wednesday 24, 7:30 p.m.

ALARM WILL SOUND: 1969 Friday 26, 8 p.m.

M AY MAY

ARIANNA STRING QUARTET: VOICES OF SPRING

JERRY GARVETT, KEN BOWER

Friday 3, 8 p.m.

STORYTELLING FESTIVAL

MARY BOWER Arianna String Quartet

Saturday 4, 7:30 p.m.

CONTEMPORARY BALLET Presented by Saint Louis Ballet Friday 10, 8 p.m.

Saturday 11, 8 p.m.

THE IMPROV SHOP

Wednesday 15, 7:30 p.m.

SPRING TO DANCE® 2013

Thursday-Saturday, 23-25, 5 p.m.

JJUNE UNE

JANE GARVETT Saint Louis Ballet

AMBASSADORS OF HARMONY: VOICES IN HARMONY Saturday 15, 2 & 8 p.m.

SONNY ROLLINS

Saturday 22, 8 p.m.

APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

| 45

BUSINESS [IN]SIGHT by catherine klene HARMAN MOSELEY DREAMS BIG BY GOING SMALL. When the movie industry ‘went big’ with massive multiplexes, Moseley, a Clayton resident, entered the fray by preserving the intimacy of the boutique movie theater. Now, with eight to 20 screens the industry standard, the visonary owner of STL Cinemas still offers an intimate, personal theater experience.

His first taste of the movie theater business came in the 1970s, helping his father sell film projectors. A few years later, Moseley picked up a job managing a local movie theater, learning day-to-day operations on the fly.

“I knew absolutely nothing about anything,” he recalls. “I didn’t know how to book a film or run a business. But you learn by solving problems as they come up.”

His love for the business kicked off a series of small theater purchases in the 1980s and ’90s. During a time of massive multiplex growth, Moseley was determined to offer comfortable experiences at unique, nostalgic venues.

Unconventional decisions like adding espresso and wine to a traditional popcorn-and-soda menu at the now-shuttered Kirkwood Cinema raised a few eyebrows. “There was a big uproar because we were showing Harry Potter with wine,” he says, laughing. “People thought it would be like a sporting event, but they would only have a drink or two while watching a film. We were appealing to an adult audience.”

The first of Moseley’s current theaters, The Chase Park Plaza Cinemas, opened when the greatest growth was happening west of the city, not in the historic CWE. But Moseley was eager to tap into that vibrant community with an artsy, upscale movie theater. “To a lot of people, that was a risky move, but I knew that the West End had all those great restaurants and the surrounding area had plenty of people,” he says.

Following his success at The Chase, Moseley renovated and reopened the Galleria 6 Cinemas in late 2001 to feature more family-oriented films.

In 2004, he opened a single-screen theater at the iconic Moolah Temple on Lindell Boulevard. In addition to a full bar, The Moolah Theater & Lounge offered a twist on traditional stadium seating—couches, a set up inspired by a private screening room Moseley and his wife used to frequent. “We were worried,” Moseley admits. “We were unsure if people would like them, so we went half couches and half seating. Turns out, people really like sitting on the couch with a bottle of wine.”

Recent projects have included short-term consulting on MX Movies, a three-screen, dine-in theater downtown. Moseley is already contemplating his next move—adding two more screens to The Moolah by next year. But have no fear, love seat lovers: “Everything will still have couches.”

While some worry about the effects of online content and video-ondemand services, Moseley sees new opportunities for shared viewing experiences. “We’re in the infant days of alternative content. Digital projectors allow for all kinds of stuff. The Met Opera, Cardinals baseball, political speeches, World Cup soccer...it’s endless,” he says. “There will always be people who like to go out, sit in a dark room and watch a picture on the big screen. It’s a marvelous form of escape.”

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PHOTO BY BILL BARRETT

STL CINEMAS ]

HARMAN MOSELEY, RACHEL SOKOLICH

jOYFUL WiTNESS

jeremy deller by tony di martino

Award-winning British artist JEREMY DELLER’S interactive exhibition, Joy in People, is turning heads at Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis, where it will run through April 28. T&S recently spoke with the 47-year-old artist, who lives in London.

somewhere between mayberry and metropolis is maplewood

Q Joy in People is an overview of your career

so far, spanning about 20 years. Yet the exhibition is surprisingly cohesive, despite covering such a broad time span during an extremely formative period in your life.

Looking back on your work so far, what themes have preoccupied you?

A Long story short and in no particular order: bats, cycling, music, politics, pop culture, Stone Age art, anthropology—the link seems to be the power of community and the social value of inclusion.

Q When did you know you were an artist?

A I’m still waiting.

Q At what point in your life did you decide to

pursue art as a vocation, instead of studying accounting or whatever?

A After university, I knew I was more or less useless at most things.

Q Were your parents supportive, or did they urge you to get a ‘real job?’

A They were terrified.

Q How did you stay motivated during the

struggling artist phase?

PHOTO COURTESY OF CONTEMPORARY ART MUSEUM A I got by on state handouts until I first achieved a little recognition for my work in 1997. It was bleak, but I kept going. I really didn’t know what else to do.

Q Art is a big business in the United States. You’ve said that you’re not interested in the

e for save the dat d the maplewoo chamber’s lewood taste of map val street festi 18th saturday, m ay . noon to 9 p.m sutton blvd. ck just one blo chester south of man

money-making potential of your artwork. Has that attitude hampered your ability to get financing for your projects?

A No, I’m OK. Making money is not my overriding concern. Ideas excite and motivate me.

Q You like to collaborate with people who aren’t artists. And your art is participatory, blurring the line between artist and viewer. Do you agree with critics who suggest that the artistic ego, usually such a strong motivation in creativity, doesn’t mean that much to you?

A Not really. I just hide it better!

Q Your work is often politically and socially charged and meticulously researched, but much of

it is fun to look at and participate in—for example, ‘Valerie’s Snack Bar,’ a functioning replica of a cafe in Manchester, England, where St. Louisans who visit the exhibition can enjoy tea and cookies.

Has the inherent humor and accessibility of your work ever kept critics from taking you seriously?

A Occasionally. But humor is a way of seducing the audience into paying attention. People, including critics, tend to take art very seriously. They probably shouldn’t.

Q How is the role of the artist changing with changing times and technology?

A We’ll see. We’re still waiting for the digital Warhol.

ood.com cityofmaplew find us on / facebook.com ood enjoy.maplew

Q If you could no longer express yourself through art, what’s the one thing you’d most like to say to your fellow humans?

A Help others. If you can’t help, can you spare some change?

APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

| 47

[ ON THE TABLE ] by jonathan carli | photos by bill barrett

[ IL BEL LAGO ] 11631 olive blvd. | 314.994.1080

[ amuse bouche ] THE SCENE

Elegant Italian restaurant

THE CHEF

Frank Gabriele

THE PRICES

$7 to $13 appetizers; $15 to $19 pastas; $25 to $36 entrees

THE FAVORITES

Caesar Salad, Pasta Reagan, Veal Scaloppine with Cognac Cream, Linguini Fruitti con Mare, Lobster Ravioli

CARMELO AND FRANK GABRIELE are with a massive fountain and twinkle-lit trees that celebrating the 10-year anniversary of their Il Bel Lago restaurant in Creve Coeur. The brothers, who learned the business at their father’s storied spot, Giovanni’s on the Hill, have successfully brought those delicious Old World Italian flavors to West County. And they carry on the Hill tradition of authentic Italian cuisine offered in plentiful portions. Additionally, the Gabrieles have ushered in something else with a new venture, Cini, a casual counter-service place where they offer several varieties of arancini (Italian rice balls) and a limited menu of other items.

Il Bel Lago gives diners an upscale atmosphere, and you get the sense there are many ‘regulars’ who either perch at the bar, with its TVs and panoramic windows, or dine in the low-lit main room. Tables are quite private and well-spaced, and booths are even more intimate. Hands-down, they have one of the most attractive patios in town,

provide privacy along with the charm. The food here is solidly good, based on imported Italian staples like tangy San Marzano tomatoes, cognac and parmigiana reggiano.

A Caesar salad ($9) was the epitome of what it should be: crisp, bite-size romaine; salty, tangy dressing; pungent anchovies; and thickly shaved imported parmesan. House-made Lobster Ravioli ($10), the ravioli del giorno, was notable with tender pasta skin, chunks of shrimp and lobster inside (not that ground mush so often served) and a luscious heavy cream sauce with liqueur.

The Pasta Reagan ($16), a dish served at that president’s inaugural dinner, was excellent. Bow-tie noodles combined with cream and lightly smoked, flaky salmon made for a very good combination.

The menu offers several veal dishes, including a daily special. Ours was Veal Scaloppine with

[ food • ŏ • lō • gy ]

[ chef chat ]

PORCINI | Especially earthy, woody wild mushroom usually purchased dry, then soaked before use. Alternative names include cepes, boletes and steinpilze.

SAN MARZANO TOMATOES |

This heriloom tomato favored by chefs resembles the plum tomato, but is thinner, pointier, has thicker flesh and fewer seeds, and has a more intense sweet flavor.

COGNAC | The finest brandy, double-distilled after fermentation and hailing from around the western French town of Cognac. The more stars on the label, the longer it’s been aged in oak.

[ aftertaste ] —ROBERT S. OF CREVE COEUR

>>I love that I can get such good, Old World Italian food in West County. We go every chance we get.

—ELAINE W. OF CREVE COEUR

UP NEXT | SAPORE WRITE TO FOOD@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SHARE YOUR OPINION.

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APRIL 3, 2013

>> frank gabriele PEDIGREE

In the business all my life with my father at Giovanni’s

FAVORITE INGREDIENT

Anything fresh—fresh herbs and infused oils are great.

FAVORITE COOKBOOK

Mario Batali has a lot to offer and is very detailed.

FAVORITE STL RESTAURANT

>>This is where I go in the neighborhood for authentic Italian. St. Louis is known for this kind of food!

Cognac Cream, an incredibly rich dish with the sweet tinge of brandy and the woody intensity of porcini mushrooms. The veal itself was tender and well-flavored, which came through even its heavy sauce. On the plate was a nice side of crisp-steamed seasonal veggies: carrots, broccoli and zucchini.

A plate of Linguini with Seafood ($19) was teeming with goodies, making it more like eating a fish dish with noodles, rather than pasta with a little fish mixed in. There were shell-on clams and mussels, along with chopped clams and omnipresent bits of fish, including salmon and white fish. The broth was olive oil and butter-based with a little bite from cayenne, and dotted with cherry tomatoes and shiitake mushrooms.

For dessert, we ordered the Serendipity Spumoni ($6), two jumbo scoops of the tri-colored ice cream. Every bite was filled with yummy pistachio, maraschino cherry and chocolate flavors.

My favorite place to eat is at home, with my wife Lisa and our three kids.

BEST DINING EXPERIENCE

An eight-course tasting menu at Thomas Keller’s Per Se in NYC for my birthday

GUILTY PLEASURE FOOD

Ruffles potato chips

LEISURE

[CULTURE SEEN

by patrick murphy

INVEST IN ART More than 3,000 artists have completed the Regional Arts Commission’s ‘Artists Count’ survey, making it one of the largest research studies of its kind in the nation. It presents a clearer picture of who our regional artists are and how they live and work. According to the survey, only 29 percent of St. Louis artists can dedicate themselves totally to their art without taking on extra jobs, and 46 percent earn $25,000 or less a year. So, starting this year, RAC will begin awarding 10 artists a $20,000 fellowship each to use any way they please. Until now, the commission has funded arts organizations, not individuals. RAC executive director Jill McGuire describes the fellowships as “a financial investment in the careers of selected artists and in the cultural vibrancy of our region.”

KEN LUM, CLAY MODEL FOR THE SPACE BETWEEN SCOTT AND PLESSY. LAUMEIER SCULPTURE PARK COLLECTION. COURTESY THE ARTIST, PHILADELPHIA

A WHOLE LOT OF ART Actually, it’s really more of an empty lot on Washington Boulevard in the heart of Grand Center. But The Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts and the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts have launched a competition to fill it with something wonderful (and art-filled)—a temporary construction, landscape, media presentation or piece of public art. The idea is to demonstrate how art can transform an ordinary space into something that touches people in their daily lives. The winning individual or group will receive a $50,000 project budget and a $10,000 honorarium.

THINK SPRING Laumeier Sculpture Park has received major financial backing from the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts and The Trio Foundation of St. Louis for its upcoming exhibition, The River Between Us (April 13 to Aug. 25). This collaboration with arts organizations in St. Louis and New Orleans will bring to Laumeier commissioned sculptures and music and dance performances that celebrate the roles played by both Mississippi River cities in shaping America.

AND THE FINALISTS ARE Teen Talent Showcase April 12 offers an evening of free entertainment as the Fox Theatre presents the finalists from among 155 original performances by area high school students. A project by Mary Strauss and the Fox Performing Arts Charitable Foundation, it gives talented teens the opportunity to win training scholarships and opportunities to perform at area venues.

IT’S ABOUT COLOR The next big exhibition at the Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts features the work of American painter, sculptor and writer Donald Judd.

Including more than 50 objects, wall pieces and drawings, Donald Judd: The Multi-Colored Works is the first exhibition ever to explore Judd’s concern for the element of color. Opening May 14.

DONALD JUDD. UNTITLED, 1985. PRIVATE COLLECTION, HOUSTON, TEXAS. © JUDD FOUNDATION. LICENSED BY VAGA, NEW YORK, NY

PATRICK MURPHY IS VICE PRESIDENT OF PRODUCTION AT THE NINE NETWORK OF PUBLIC MEDIA AND HOST OF SUNDAY ARTS, SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. ON NINE PBS.

Oohhs and Ahhhs are Just a Phone Call Away.

Creative flavors and distinctive choices sure to make a client meeting, an intimate dinner at home or a gathering of friends and family, an impressive event.

Creative. Distinctive. Impressive.

314.205.1151 Ladue • Clayton www.gourmettogo,com APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

| 49

Learn the exciting game of bridge today!

We offer classes for players of all ages and experience levels.

EIGHT-wEEk PROGRAM

ADULT BEGINNER’S BRIDGE April 5th | 2:30-4:30pm

Class limited to 25 students – call to reserve your spot now.

The place in St Louis

to play bridge

QUICK BITES] by rebecca koenig

314-569-1430

www.stlouisbridge.org 8616 Olive | Saint Louis 63132 LOCATED JUST EAST OF OLIVE AND I-170

Morning and evening games available for novices, intermediates and advanced players.

[ getting closer ]

Call us and join today!

GERARD CRAFT of NICHE, PASTARIA, BRASSERIE and TASTE made it to the finalist level for the

2013 James Beard Foundation Award for Best Midwest Chef. The winners will be announced in May.

along with

[ speaking of james beard... ]

Proudly Present

JIM FIALA and chefs MATT ABEHOUSE of THE CROSSING and ADAM GNAU of ACERO cooked for a private dinner at the JAMES BEARD HOUSE in New York City March 20. The event was hosted by True Refrigeration of O’Fallon, Mo.

[ new in the neighborhood ]

Sunday, April 14, 2013 from 11am-3pm Crowne Plaza Clayton, 7750 Carondelet Are you planning a celebration? Then you don’t want to miss the St. Louis Jewish Light’s First Annual PartyPalooza!

For more info call Beth Feldman @ 314-743-3662

Chef RUSSEL PING has opened a second cafe and bakery, RUSSELL’S ON MACKLIND, at 5400 Murdoch Ave. The South City spot serves breakfast, wraps, salads, sandwiches and sweets, and uses products from local vendors, including Breadsmith of St. Louis, Kaldi’s Coffee and Billy Goat Chip Company.

[ cielo wine room ]

PartyPalooza!

Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis unveiled its new eighth-floor GAJA

WINE ROOM

last month, named for the famous Italian winery that contributed limited-edition vintages. To develop the menu and wine list, chef FABRZIO SCHENARDI and sommelier MICHAEL PECHLOF drew on the Italian Piedmont aperitivo tradition of mingling with friends over small bites and drinks before dinner. The room, whose community table was made from a 10-foot rafter salvaged from an old downtown church, accommodates up to 30 people and may be reserved for private parties.

[ tidbits ]

share your event ] BaB es & BrIDes tellus@townandstyle.com

121 Hunter Ave Suite 201 | 314.657.2100 50 |

TOWN&style

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APRIL 3, 2013

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townandstyle.com

HOUSE OF INDIA, at 8501 Delmar Blvd., is temporarily closed due to smoke damage after a kitchen fire erupted just after midnight March 15. Owner KUMAR SATISH says he hopes to reopen the first week of April.

SUSHI BISTRO, owned by JIMMY LI and ZHENKUN LIN, is opening soon at 343 S. Kirkwood Road. The restaurant will feature a hibachi grill and outdoor seating on the patio.

PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON

LEISURE

BRIDGE WITH BL♠ND

by kenneth bland THE FOLLOWING HAND illustrates

important bidding, play and defensive concepts.

The hand:

NORTH ♠ 9742 ♥ 10 7 5 ♦ A 9 5 ♣ 10 7 6

WEST EAST 6 ♠ ♠853 ♥ A 9 8 ♥6 4 3 2 ♦ J 10 8 7 4 ♦K 6 2 ♣ 8 4 3 2 ♣K Q J

SOUTH

♠ A K Q J 10

♥ KQJ

♦ Q3

♣ A95 The bidding: South West North East 2♣ pass 2♦(wtg) pass 2♠ pass 4♠ pass Pass pass The concepts: 1. This hand should be opened 2nt or 2 clubs then 2nt. Strong, balanced hands with a five-card major are easier to bid when opened with a no-trump denomination. Single-suit, strong two bids almost always have a six-card or better suit. As the cards lie, nine tricks at no trump for the declarer are assured.

2. Defense leads the ♦ Jack. Strive to lead the top of a sequence. (K Q J, Q J 10, J 10 9) Three cards in order constitute a sequence.

Beware when leading top of a broken sequence (Q J 9, J 10 8). By leading from J 10 8, West gave declarer a chance to make four ♠.

3. Take your time as declarer when playing to the first trick. The play: West led the ♦ Jack low from dummy, King from East. As declarer, if you play low from your hand at the first trick you can’t make 10 tricks. Declarer must unblock the ♦ Queen, analyzing the opening lead. Win any return; draw trumps and finesse ♦ nine and discard a ♣ on the ♦ Ace for 10 tricks.

As players, we need to go through a mental checklist (bid, play, defend) every hand!

tip of the day]

Q. Kenny, opening leads can be critical to

the outcome of a hand. Can you give me any advice to improve my opening leads?

A. All bridge players would like to be better opening leaders. Some quick tips: Listen to the opponents’ bidding. If your partner bids, lead his suit. Remember the old axiom: Partner, if I don’t lead your suit, I’m void or I have your Ace. Lead top of sequences. Three cards in succession are considered sequences (K Q J, Q J 10, J 10 9, 10 9 8). Be aware that leading from broken sequences (Q J 9, J 10 8, 10 9 7) can be risky.

big games & scores] Congratulations to all the local players who competed in the NORTH AMERICAN BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS, which took place March 14 to 24 here in St. Louis. Joe Butkiewicz of Chesterfield was the leading IN masterpoint winner through Saturday!

Why Replace Missing Teeth?

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Getting a dental implant is a big decision. find out what’s involved in replacing your missing tooth with a dental implant.

All procedures are done in our office, with affordable payment options and the latest technology. call us today for a complimentary consultation with dr. Peter Pagano.

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12334 olive Boulevard st. louis 63141 Artisticsmiledoc.com APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

| 51

[ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT] [APRIL]

by michelle lawrence

[ MUSIC ]

[ MOVIES ]

4/5 brandy

ADMISSION >> Any parent who’s aspired to Ivy League admission

t&s saw it!

7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. | Lumiere Theatre | $35 - $55 | lumiereplace.com

4/5–4/6 st. louis symphony live at powell hall concert: the matrix 7 p.m. | Powell Hall | $35-$65 | stlsymphony.org

4/6 regensburg cathedral choir

8 p.m. | Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis | $19-$39 | cathedralconcerts.org

4/9–4/10 widespread panic

7:30 p.m. | Peabody Opera House | $39.50 & $46.50 | peabodyoperahouse.com

11

an evening of bluegrass

8 p.m. | Sheldon Concert Hall | $28-$32 | thesheldon.org >> Members of Punch Brothers, The Del McCoury Band, Alison Krauss & Union Station, Hot Rize and The Lyle Lovett Band present an evening of classic and original bluegrass.

[ ETC. ]

VIEWED AT AMC CREVE COEUR 12

ON THE ROAD >> Jack Kerouac’s classic novel has served as the

bible of rebellious teens and 20-somethings for generations. The cross-country story of self-discovery has always been about the characters more than the plot, and plenty of big-name actors (from Viggo Mortensen and Amy Adams to Terrence Howard and Kirsten Dunst) appear in minor roles. But credit goes to Sam Riley and Garrett Hedlund, who play Sal Paradise and Dean Moriarty, respectively.

Hedlund’s Dean is a wonderful cross between Hunter S. Thompson and James Dean, a man so wild about living that he burns everyone around him and finds himself alone. The film drags at times, but seeing it might inspire a few young, less-read hipsters to pick up the book for the first time.

SHOULD YOU SEE IT? Yes, but buy the novel to truly understand Kerouac’s greatness. —C.K.

4/6 repeal of prohibition beer festival

Noon–5 p.m. | Schlafly Bottleworks | $25 | schlafly.com

4/7 the origins of frank lloyd wright (lecture) 3 p.m. | Missouri History Museum | Free ebsworthpark.org

4/7 the belle of blueberry hill: emily dickinson at the duck room

4–6 p.m. | Blueberry Hill | $50 | stlouispoetrycenter.org

12

st. louis teen talent competition

8 p.m. | Fabulous Fox Theatre | Free | foxpacf.org >> Presented by the Fox Performing Arts Charitable Foundation, the talent competition allows St. Louis high school students to compete for college scholarships, prizes and public appearances.

jr.

for their child will recognize their own foibles in this romantic comedy about a Princeton admissions officer. Portia Nathan (Tina Fey) is consumed by the weight of holding each applicant’s fate in her hands and goes about her job with single-purposed dedication. Less successful is her personal life with Mark, chairman of the English department, and her relationship, or lack of one, with her mother (Lily Tomlin), a feminist author. Things get really complicated when John (Paul Rudd), the headmaster of an experimental high school, enters her life, causing her to question her priorities and her identity.

SHOULD YOU SEE IT? Yes. It’s funny and entertaining. —D.W.

VIEWED AT LANDMARK TIVOLI THEATER

MIKAIAH KRUEGER

[ THEATER ] the second city: laughing matters

5

Touhill | $35 touhill.org >> The legendary sketch comedy theater performs some of the best sketches, songs and improvisations from the company’s 53-year history.

Through April 6.

>>>4/7 THE REMARKABLE FARKLE MCBRIDE

3 p.m. | Powell Hall | $12-$17 | stlsymphony.org Based on the children’s book by John Lithgow, the concert follows Farkle McBride as he searches for his place in the orchestra and learns about different instrument families along the way.

4/2 – 4/23

FISHED: AFTER SCHOOL YOUTH FISHING CLUB 4:30-5:30 p.m. Tuesdays | Des Peres Park Lake Dock | $26 | desperesmo.org

4/6

TEAM STAGES: BROADWAY OUR WAY 11 a.m. | Sheldon Concert Hall | $10-$20 thesheldon.org

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[ ART ]

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APRIL 3, 2013

5

spring art fair at queeny park

Greensfelder Recreation Center | $5 | gslaa.org >> A fine art and craft show with more than 130 juried artists from 20 states. Through April 7.

4/4–4/14 conviction

New Jewish Theatre | $35-$39 | newjewishtheatre.org

4/4–4/20 gypsy: a musical fable

4/5 first friday

8 p.m. & 2 p.m. | Tower Grove Abbey | $18-$20 straydogtheatre.org

5–9 p.m. | Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis | Free camstl.org

8 p.m. | Peabody Opera House | $35-$65 peabodyoperahouse.com

Craft Alliance | Free | craftalliance.org

4/5 mike tyson: undisputed truth

4/5–6/16 trace

[HOME]

13303 MANOR HILL ROAD

100 RIVERHOUSE ROAD + 45 PRIVATE ACRES in LABADIE, MO FRED O. THATCHER MLs#12017239

636-451-4600

Fredothatcherrealtor.com fredo@usmo.com

RARE OPPORTUNITY to own an historic 1854 Federal-style home plus 45 acres that overlook the Missouri River. New two-story addition with

kitchen/hearth room and master suite with entertainment center, custom closets, luxury master bath. Recently refurbished, the oriGinaL HoME has wide-plank floors; high ceilings, coved moulding, beaded millwork. There’s a formal living room, library, three more bedrooms, wine cellar and game room. The addition is connected by an enclosed porch. GroUnds: Mennonite-built barn, brick smokehouse, ag production, creek, pasture and woods, suitable for horses or cattle.

[OPEN] HOUSES >> sunday 4/7 << [ 63011 ] 974 CLAYTONBROOK DRIVE, NO. 3D | $150,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com

[ 63105 ] 47 CLAVERACH DRIVE | $829,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com 150 CARONDELET PLAZA, NO. 603 | $750,000 | 2-4 P.M. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com 155 CARONDELET PLAZA, NO. 905 | $2,725,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com 6352 ALEXANDER DRIVE | $1,275,000 |1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com 155 CARONDELET PLAZA, NO. 500 | $1,299,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com

[ 63108 ] 4126 OLIVE ST. | $275,000 | NOON-2 P.M. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com 9 N. EUCLID AVE., NO. 609 | $269,000 | NOON-2 P.M. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com

[ 63117 ] 1341 HIGHLAND TERRACE | $129,900 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com

[ 63122 ] 778 WINDBERRY COURT | $304,900 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com

[ 63124 ] 958 TIRRILL FARMS ROAD | $1,395,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com 422 N. WARSON ROAD | $799,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.721.4755 | gladysmanion.com 408 S. WARSON ROAD | $2,499,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.721.4755 | gladysmanion.com

[ 63130 ] 527 NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD | $645,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com

[ 63131 ] 8 LONG MEADOWS LANE | $2.22 MILLION | 1-4 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com 51 FRONTENAC ESTATES DRIVE | $655,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com 9 FORDYCE MANOR | $1,099,900 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.721.4755 | gladysmanion.com

[ 63141 ] 11 BALCON ESTATES | $989,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com 121 LADUEMONT DRIVE | $479,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.721.4755 | gladysmanion.com 8 SUFFIELD PLACE | $925,000 | 11 A.M.-1:30 P.M. | 314.721.4755 | gladysmanion.com

[ 63144 ] 9137 MORITZ AVE. | $330,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com

[ 63146 ] 1000 DAUTEL LANE | $369,000 | 2-4 P.M. | 314.721.4755 | gladysmanion.com

[ 63244 ] 3 SUSSEX DRIVE | $425,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com

[ 63303 ] 867 MCCAULEY COURT | $389,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com

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APRIL 3, 2013

T&S HOME 13303 MANOR HILL ROAD ] by rebecca koenig listing price | $1,699,000 listing agent | julie lane of janet mcafee real estate INSPIRED BY THE ARCHITECTURE OF FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT, Jack and Linnea Howard built a custom house at 13303 Manor Hill Road in 2008 that fits in with its forested surroundings.

The wooded neighborhood in Town & Country appealed to the Howards because of its acreage, convenient location and quiet but friendly atmosphere. “It’s a fabulous lot,” Linnea Howard says. “It’s bordered by a common area that would never be developed; the woods that surround our lot are never going to change.” Constructing a residence that showcased the forest was a top priority. “We really wanted it to blend into the environment,” she says. “That’s why it’s a ranch with the low-slung roof. We wanted it to look like it had always been here. I think we accomplished that.”

The couple spends a lot of time in their outdoor living areas in order to enjoy the natural beauty. Shaped like a V, the house hugs its lot so the backyard is almost entirely shielded from the street. “When you’re in the backyard in the summertime, basically you see no neighbors at all,” she says.

“That’s really wonderful for the pool.” The lanai has a television, two-sided, wood-burning fireplace and retractable screens, making it a three-season space.

There’s also an outdoor kitchen with a refrigerator, grill and counters.

The couple planned the interior as thoughtfully as the exterior, using stone to create an Aspen-like feel. “The space is amazing because the architect did a fantastic job giving us an open concept. It all flows beautifully,” Howard says. “We wanted it to be very conducive to entertaining.

You can see the views from PHOTOS BY STEVEN B. SMITH PHOTOGRAPHY anywhere in the house. When you’re in the kitchen, you can interact with the people outside in the covered lanai, and that interacts beautifully with people on the multilevel pool area.” The walkout lower level has an exercise room, music room, bar and billiards area, bedroom and bathroom. In addition to the master bedroom suite, there are two private suites upstairs with their own bathrooms.

Lighted niches throughout the home display artwork, like Jack’s collection of guitars.

“The one piece we’re most excited about we had done by a visual artist from Oregon, Walter Gordinier, who does cast glass,” Howard says. The four-panel glass screen separates the foyer from the dining room. “That will stay for the lucky owners to enjoy,” she says.

The Howards are moving to Kirkwood to downsize. “Circumstances in life don’t let you stay as long as you like,” Howard says. “This has been a wonderful home.”

LEISURE

Thoroughly

MODERN

28 Somerset Downs - Ladue $1,699,000 Five bedroom residence on gorgeous three-acre setting.

Dramatic spaces! Two pools -- one indoor and another outside with waterfall and rock formations.

Space for au pair or mother-in-law in separate wing.

1300 Log Cabin Lane - Ladue $2,495,000 Sublime sanctuary on three plus acres with custom designed landscape, patios, perennial gardens and pool. Stunning decor includes Portuguese limestone floors, custom Honduran mahogany shojistyle sliding doors, and Brazilian cherry hardwood floors.

3 Lakeside Green - Ladue $1,335,000 Magnificent lakeside home opens to a huge deck that spans the entire rear of the house capturing views of the lake. Very private with beautiful gardens and walkways, and a wonderful stone patio that juts out directly into the water.

1924 Muir Woods - T & C $1,295,000 Sprawling California contemporary ranch on over an acre has an open floor plan with several rooms looking out to a massive courtyard patio. Spiral staircase in master bedroom winds down to an unexpected find -- an indoor pool!

2 Pebble Creek Drive - Ladue $849,000 Isadore Shank designed, midcentury modern home on a large, beautiful, private lot with expansive patios and gorgeous pool. Vaulted ceilings with exposed beams, walls of brick, and floor to ceiling windows are among the design elements.

www.lauramccarthy.com APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

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Call Mike Rechan at 314.374.3846 for a free custom home consultation.

View our portfolio at MichaelLauren.com 56 |

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8301 MaRyLand aVenue APRIL 3, 2013

~ Suite 100 ~ CLayton MiSSouRi 63105

LEISURE

Saint Louisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Finest Homes 9 c arrswolD D rive ~ c layTon ~ $3,349,900

30 DeerfielD Terrace ~ laDue ~ $1,825,000

531 chaleT courT ~ creve coeur ~ $1,249,900

Wayne Norwood Broker 314 .629.3931

Ben Patton

Realtor & Business Analyst

GladysManion.com

34 Burroughs Lane ladue ~ $889,900

314

18024 Bonhomme Bend Court chesterfield ~ $939,900

.721.4755

1126 Bella Vista Drive frontenac ~ $899,900

APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

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51 Westmoreland Place | Central West End ~ $2,295,000

Ann Wroth |Holly Bry

Signature historic manse restored to its original splendor! Breathtaking rotunda entry, 8 bedrooms, 7 baths, pool â&#x20AC;&#x201C; perfect spaces for large parties or intimate family gatherings.

135 north Forsyth Boulevard

| Clayton ~ $2,175,000 Not your typical Clayton Gardens home! Outstanding 3-year-old custom built combines old-world charm with a fabulous floor plan, perfect for todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lifestyle. 4 bedrooms, 6 baths, finished lower level.

U nder C ontraCt

Under ContraCt 1st day!

30 Brentmoor Park

| Clayton ~ $1,635,000 Ann Wroth Remarkable home at an incredible price per sq ft! Spacious rooms, 7,500SF, 7 bedrooms, 6 baths, 1.71 acres, 3 car carriage house, pool, terrace, lushly planted gardens and grounds.

o pen s Unday 1-3

Newer construction at a great price! Charm galore, 4 bedrooms, 5 baths, main floor master suite, open kitchen/breakfast/hearth room, finished lower level. Great location!

Ann Wroth 314.440.0212

Realtor | APRIL 3, 2013

| Clayton ~ $1,225,000 Ann Wroth Prestigious Carrswold! Updated & offering many architectural features. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, views of the adjacent 8 acres of private parkland in the center of Carrswold.

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Since 1936

121 laduemont drive | Creve Coeur ~ $479,000 Ann Wroth | Holly Bry

Fabulous renovated ranch in convenient Creve Coeur location! Center hall floor plan, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, master suite, finished LL, 3-car garage. Updated kitchen and baths.

Holly Bry 314.276.7727 hfb1226@aol.com

amwroth@aol.com

TOWN&style

20 carrsWold drive

o pen s Unday 1-3

422 north Warson road | Ladue ~ $799,000 Ann Wroth |Holly Bry

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Holly Bry

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www.gladysmanion.com

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314.721.4755

LEISURE

11223 hunTers Pond

300 souTh McknighT

18 clerMonT lane

Ladue ~ $2,399,000 Quality Johnson-built home in Ladue schools. 6BR/7BA on 1+ acre, pool, hillside waterfall, landscaped.

Ladue ~ $1,999,000 9BR/5.5BA, 7,000SF. Timeless, elegant Maritz & Young English Manor on 5.5 acres.

Ladue ~ $1,699,000 Warm and inviting Colonial 4+BR/6BA on 1.69 acres

Gina Bundy 267-6262

Margie Kubik 954-2513

Deedee Tate 503.3363 | Ann Farwell 973.3407

Open Sun 11-1:30

12116 carBerry Place

8 suffield Place

1316 liTzsinger Woods lane

Town and Country ~ $1,324,900 Refined executive home in Barrington Place.

5BR/6BA. 4,740SF, pool. Walkout finished LL.

Creve Coeur ~ $925,000 5BR/4.5BA, 2 story home with finished LL, 3-car garage and a 3 year new pool.

Ladue ~ $885,000 4 bedrooms, 4.5 bath – Main floor Master Suite.

All bedrooms are suites. Condo alternative.

Wayne Norwood 629-3031 | Ben Patton 435-4606

Stephanie Connell 265.4739

Stephanie Connell 265.4739

under COntraCt

19 Berkley lane

929 Tucker lane

SOld

7275 kingsBury Boulevard

Ladue ~ $775,000 Charming 3 BR/3.5BA, 3,409SF brick home just walking distance from Reed Elementary.

Ladue ~$750,000 3BR, 5BA, 3300SF home sitting on 1.8 acres.

Backs to Westwood Country Club.

University City ~ $699,000 4BD, 2.5BA, 3,400SF Tudor home with 3-car garage. Directly across from Flynn Park.

Bob Barrett 570.8888

Stephanie Connell 265.4739

Stephanie Connell 265.4739

under COntraCt

929 Tucker lane – loT 40

Open Sun 2 -4

8024 Pershing avenue

1000 dauTel lane

Ladue ~$650,000 Build your dream home on 1.4 acres on a private lane. Backs to Westwood CC.

Clayton ~ $649,000 Tuscan décor condominium in the heart of Clayton, 4BR/3.5BAh, 3,500+/- SF. Complex has pool.

Ladue ~ $369,000 Ladue Schools, 4BR/2.5BA, 2634SF – master suite, newer kitchen, finished LL, fenced in back yard.

Stephanie Connell 265.4739

Stephanie Connell 265.4739

Stephanie Connell 265.4739

Realtor

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Since 1936

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www.gladysmanion.com

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| 314.721.4755 APRIL 3, 2013

townandstyle.com

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24 Algonquin Lane ~ Webster Groves This prestigious estate, a timeless piece of history, is being offered for the first time in 42 years!

It was designed by prominent St. Louis architect Montrose Pallen McArdle, who was influenced by Frank Lloyd Wright.

[REAL TALK ]

Inside, original quality and workmanship are everywhere: ~ First floor master suite ~ 2nd floor has 4BR/2BA ~ 10-foot ceilings ~ French doors open to 12 x 33 solarium ~ Hobnail flooring ~ Overlooks 18-hole golf course

CHRIS VATTEROTT]

314-304-3117

enclave bellerive

Dorcas Dunlop dorcas@prustl.com

by tony di martino CHRIS VATTEROTT WAS BORN TO BUILD AND SELL. The managing director of Enclave Bellerive, a luxury homes development at Mason and Ladue roads, also manages rental properties, lists and sells real estate, and serves as officer/director of CF Vatterott, the family business. He’s a son of the late Charles F. Vatterott, who began the family building empire in 1919. Chris and wife Nancy live in Olivette. They’re proud parents of Elle, who just returned from teaching underprivileged kids in the Dominican Republic, and Philip, a first-year resident at the Mayo Clinic.

I knew I was destined to be a builder at 12 years old, when a neighborhood buddy and I hammered together a raft and christened it down the street at Wallace’s Pond.

I built my first house with my cousin Ed Vatterott when we were 20 years old. It was a small A-frame on 3 acres in Warren County, nothing to shout about but the price—$10,000. Those were the days.

After graduating from Colorado State University with a double major in finance and real estate, I joined the family business as a laborer. Once I felt I had a handle on it, I bought four lots, built homes and sold all four.

My father was a driven man who created an empire while fighting for social justice. He sponsored a soup line during the Great Depression, and was one of the first builders to construct homes for everyone, regardless of race. He was instrumental in desegregating Catholic grade schools, and paid for a private bus to transport local civil rights leaders to march in Selma, Ala. Among his many innovative professional achievements, he designed and built the Mary Ridge subdivision in St. Ann, the first planned residential community in St. Louis.

Enclave Bellerive suffered, like all developments, during the worst building recession in history. We’re still selling below our total cost, but prices are starting to rise. What really saved Enclave Bellerive is there’s no debt on the property. Buyers want to feel their investment is safe.

Personality issues are an important red flag in the business world. A guy once tried to hire me to do some work on a house he wanted to sell, but he wanted a cheap, temporary fix. When I pointed out the benefits of doing it right, he told me he didn’t care. To his amazement, I told him to find a builder who also didn’t care, because I don’t do substandard work. I packed up my tools and walked away.

3/1 ARM

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APR

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314-889-0600

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Making Homes Come True for Nearly 60 Years St. Louis’ Oldest Independent Mortgage Company 7 North Bemiston - Clayton 187 Hilltown Village Center - Chesterfield Jumbo loan amounts of $417,001 to $2 million. Rates, program terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Some restrictions may apply. NMLS #138063.

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APRIL 3, 2013

”

PHOTO BY BILL BARRETT

“

314.725.0009 We would like to welcome the following Sales Associate who recently joined our company.

new listing!

new listing!

142 n. central avenue | clayton 3 bedrooms, 3½ baths $1,699,900 elegant home in old town clayton with elevator offers gracious interior & exterior entertaining spaces.

10822 kennerly road | sunset hills 4 bedrooms, 4½ baths $1,490,000 this truly unique home offers many extras, including an indoor pool, 2 wine cellars, catering kitchen, plus more!

new listing!

oPen sunday 2-4

new listing!

2365 maybrook lane | kirkwood 4 bedrooms, 4½ baths $845,000 lovely home on large lot offers generously sized room & open floor plan. Main floor master suite.

150 carondelet Plaza #603 | clayton the Plaza in clayton $750,000 Stunning 6th floor unit w/ South & East views. Open floor plan. one oF the best clayton has to oFFer.

15 uPPer Price | ladue schools 3 bedrooms, 4 baths $749,900 distinctive villa with 3,862 sq. ft. of living space, sunfilled rooms, main floor master suite, pool & terrace.

terry ross

8331 university drive | clayton 4 bedrooms, 4 Full & 2 halF baths $1,145,000 one-of-a-kind contemporary located in clayton gardens, one of clayton’s most sought-after neighborhoods.

2100 boPP road | ladue schools Plus 2 additional lots $625,000 one of the most unique homes in st. louis! amazing log residence offers a dazzling array of fine amenities.

new listing!

new listing!

2 deer creek woods drive | ladue 5 bedrooms, 3½ baths $585,000 totally redone home on park-like setting. spacious open floor plan & fabulous lower level.

557 warren avenue | university city 4 bedrooms, 2½ baths $549,000 one of university hills most charming homes. grand sunken living rm. updated kitchen & baths. 2-c garage.

#3 sunny meade | ladue 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $540,000 beautifully updated home sits on nearly half an acre of property. large eat-in kitchen & great location.

4644 maryland avenue | central west end 5 bedrooms, 3½ baths $449,900 grand 2½-story manse offers timeless appeal with center hall plan & large well appointed rooms.

316 n. newstead ave. #2 | central west end 3 bedrooms, 3 baths $424,900 Urban sophistication & designer appeal define this chic home w/ top-of-the line finishes. Private rooftop terrace.

7400 williams ave. | richmond heights 3 bedrooms, 2½ baths $350,000 Perfect! this home lives like a newer home w/ updated kitchen & baths, sun room addition & large bedrooms.

448 west Point court | university city 3 bedrooms, 1½ baths $344,900 the great location is surpassed only by the condition, space & updates in this traditional charmer.

725 s. skinker #6n | west oF Forest Park 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $299,000 charming condo w/ dramatic views across Forest Park. recently rehabbed interior w/ state-of-the-art kitchen.

new Price! oPen sunday 12-2

new listing!

new listing!

4126 olive street | central west end 3 bedrooms, 2½ baths $275,000 one of the very few 3 bedroom homes in gaslight square. sleek, stylish & sophisticated town home.

4931 laclede ave. #3w | central west end 2 bedrooms, 1½ baths $249,900 incredible charm & spacious rooms make this home one of a kind. Full front balcony. Fabulous updates.

4254 olive | gaslight square 2 bedrooms, 2 baths $240,000 This CWE condo glistens & features a gas fireplace, which creates a hearth room within the kitchen.

19 n. taylor avenue #4 | central west end 2 bedrooms, 2 baths $229,900 Ideal blend of historic charm & modernized floor plan. updated kitchen. convenient to shops & restaurants.

See all of our listings at www.dielmannsothebysrealty.com

LADUE $335,000 25 Tealwood Drive 2 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths NEW LISTING

CREVE COEUR $288,900 1050 N. Spoede Road 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths NEW LISTING

BRENTWOOD I $294,500 9403 Tilles Drive 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths NEW LISTING

Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;FALLON $238,900 1131 Patsy Lane 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths NEW LISTING

SAINT CHARLES I $389,000 867 McCauley Court 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths NEW LISTING OpEN 4/7, 1-3 pM

CLAYTON $635,000 23 Brighton Way, Unit 100 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths NEW LISTING

5696 Kingsbury Avenue, Unit 106, St. Louis Offered at $88,000.

6127 Lindell Boulevard, CWE New Price $999,999.

2580 Viola Gill Lane, Wildwood Offered at $349,900.

2803 Missouri Avenue, St. Louis Offered at $167,000.

1435 Bald Eagle Road, Wildwood Offered at $370,000.

50 Portland Drive, Frontenac Offered at $1,425,000.

57 Waverton Drive, Ladue Offered at $319,000.

816 S. Hanley Road, Unit 1C, Clayton Offered at $129,500.

9889 clayton road I saint louis, missouri 63124

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APRIL 3, 2013

www.janetmcafee.com I 314.997.4800

11204 Hunters Pond, Creve Coeur Offered at $1,395,000.

12 Dromara Road, Ladue Offered at $1,090,000.

7275 Stanford Avenue, University City Offered at $277,000.

10 Washington Terrace, CWE Offered at $1,100,000.

729 Highway H, Troy Offered at $1,395,000.

813 Aspen Circle, Innsbrook NEW LISTING. Offered at $189,000.

NEW LISTINgS

1341 hIGhLaNd TErracE, Richmond Heights. Large, eat-in kitchen with new cabinets and flooring. Sunroom leads to new deck which overlooks a large, private lot. $129,900. Open 4/7, 1-3 PM

11 BaLcON ESTaTES, Creve Coeur. Custom 1.5 story home on beautiful, private cul-de-sac. Open floor plan with gourmet kitchen, inviting hearth room & 2 story great room. $989,000. OPEN 4/7, 1-3 PM 23 BrIGhTON Way, UNIT 100, Clayton. 2BR/2BA main floor condo with over 1,900 sq. ft. open floor plan, wood floors, 10’ ceilings, and 2-car garage parking. steps from shaw park. $635,000 9685 LITzSINGEr rOad, Ladue. Enchanting level building lot with mature trees. This lot is also approved for two residential home sites. $580,000 867 MccaULEy cOUrT, St. Charles. This is a spacious, impeccably maintained, 4BR/2.5BA home is within ten minutes of airport and hospitals. $389,000.

Open 4/7, 1-3 PM 25 TEaLWOOd, Ladue. Charming one-story with wood floors, built-ins, crown molding, sun room, and French doors to level patio and yard. $335,000 9137 MOrITz avENUE, Brentwood. 3BR/2.5BA, 1.5 story updated brick colonial. Hardwood floors, second floor laundry, walk-out lower level and 2,200 sq. ft. Flexible floor plan.$330.000. Open 4/7, 1-3 PM 9403 TILLES drIvE, Brentwood. Enchanting 2BR/2BA light-filled home with rich hardwood floors and a finished lower level. Award-winning Brentwood Schools. $294,500 1050 NOrTh SPOEdE rOad, Creve Coeur. Fabulous opportunity to buy a 3+ BR,/2.5+BA, 2,270 sq. ft. townhome at Briarcliff condos. Ladue Schools. $288,900 1131 PaTSy LaNE, O’Fallon. Brand new 3BR ranch is full of upgrades. 3-car garage, and hardwood and tile flooring. On a dynamite cul-de-sac lot overlooking a park! $238,900 815 WESTWOOd drIvE, UNIT 1N, Clayton. Beautiful 2 bedroom unit in wonderful Moorlands. Hardwood floors, laundry in unit, and updated bath. Perfect location. $199,000 813 aSPEN cIrcLE, Innsbrook. You can vacation close to home! Wonderful chalet on lake with private dock. Two living room areas both looking out onto decks. $189,000

7211 daLE avENUE, Richmond Heights. Charming, updated bungalow with 3BR/2BA, a light-filled, warm interior with hardwood floors, high ceilings and Old World character. Private backyard. $180,000

OPEN HOUSES Sunday, April 7th

8 LONG MEadOWS LaNE, Town & Country. $2,220,000. 1-4 PM 958 TIrrILL FarMS rOad, Ladue. $1,395,000.

1-3 PM ThE crEScENT, UNIT 500, Clayton. $1,299,900.

1-3 PM 6352 aLEXaNdEr drIvE, Clayton. $1,275,000.

1-3 PM 51 FrONTENac ESTaTES dr., Frontenac. $655,000. 1- 3 PM 527 NOrTh aNd SOUTh, University City. $645,000.

1-3 PM 867 MccaULEy cOUrT, St. Charles. $389,000.

1-3 PM 9137 MOrITz avENUE, Brentwood. $330,000.

1-3 PM 1341 hIGhLaNd TEr., Richmond Heights. $129,000.

1-3 PM 11 BaLcON ESTaTES, Creve Coeur. $989,000.

1-3 PM

LuxuryCollection 21 UPPEr LadUE, Ladue.

42 GLEN EaGLES drIvE, Ladue.

162 NOrTh cENTraL avENUE. Clayton.

8 LONG MEadOWS LaNE, Town & Country.

XXXXX OrvILLE rOad, Wildwood.

1 LITTLE LaNE, Ladue.

13303 MaNOr hILL rOad, Town & Country.

15 drOMara rOad, Ladue.

33 POrTLaNd PLacE, CWE. 16 POrTLaNd PLacE, cWE. 12128 GravOIS rOad, Sunset Hills.

50 POrTLaNd drIvE, Frontenac.

729 hIGhWay h, Troy.

340 haMPShIrE hILL LaNE, Town & Country.

11204 hUNTErS PONd, Creve Coeur.

958 TIrrILL FarMS rOad, Ladue.

8149 PErShING avENUE, Clayton.

ThE crEScENT, UNIT 500, Clayton.

6352 aLEXaNdEr drIvE, Clayton.

1324 EaGLEWINdS cOUrT, Chesterfield.

10 WaShINGTON TErracE, CWE. 118 LaKE FOrEST, Richmond Heights.

9889 clayton road I saint louis, missouri 63124

$3,600,000 $2,495,000 $2,260,000 $2,220,000 $1,850,000 $1,700,000 $1,699,000 $1,695,000 $1,675,000 $1,595,000 $1,499,900 $1,425,000 $1,395,000 $1,395,000 $1,395,000 $1,395,000 $1,325,000 $1,299,900 $1,275,000 $1,149,000 $1,100,000 $1,095,000

815 Westwood Drive, Unit 1N, Clayton NEW LISTING. Offered at $199,000.

12 drOMara rOad, Ladue.

124 WOrThINGTON OaKS, Creve Coeur.

$1,090,000 $1,049,000

RESIDENTIAL HOMES 6127 LINdELL BOULEvard, CWE. 10588 FrONTENac WOOdS, FRONTENAC. 17 FaIr OaKS, Ladue.

12 aBErdEEN PLacE, St. Louis.

9 BLacK crEEK LaNE, Ladue.

200 hIBLEr OaKS, Creve Coeur.

29 rIdGETOP drIvE, Richmond Heights.

13597 rOyaL GLEN drIvE, Town & Country.

15 WOOdcLIFFE rOad, Ladue.

51 FrONTENac ESTaTES drIvE, Frontenac.

1119 NOrTh drIvE, Warson Woods.

3 dEvONdaLE LaNE, Frontenac.

2158 EaST drIvE, Crystal Lake Park.

161 MEadOWS OF WILdWOOd, Wildwood.

517 MaSON avENUE, Webster groves.

25 GLEN aBBEy drIvE, Frontenac.

9120 FOX ESTaTES drIvE, Sunset Hills.

2 SUNNyMEadE LaNE, Ladue.

882 caBErNET LaNE, St. Albans.

1435 BaLd EaGLE rOad, Wildwood.

2580 vIOLa GILL LaNE, Wildwood.

548 FOrBy ESTaTES drIvE, Eureka.

109 STErLING crOSSING, Dardenne Prairie.

57 WavErTON drIvE, Ladue.

7715 cOrNELL avENUE, University City.

7275 STaNFOrd avENUE, University City.

820 POSThOrN drIvE, Manchester.

711 E. SWON avENUE, Webster groves.

5645 rEBEr PLacE, St. Louis.

7211 daLE avENUE, Richmond Heights.

2803 MISSOUrI avENUE, St. Louis.

2652 BrUNO avENUE, Overland.

$999,999 $899,000 $899,000 $799,900 $765,000 $749,900 $699,900 $695,000 $675,000 $655,000 $559,000 $549,000 $479,900 $465,900 $449,900 $449,000 $449,000 $448,000 $437,800 $370,000 $349,900 $349,000 $329,900 $319,000 $319,000 $277,000 $244,900 $232,500 $189,900 $180,000 $167,000 $124,000

8 Long Meadows Lane, Town & Country Offered at $2,220,000. Open 4/7, 1-4 PM. 816 SOUTh haNLEy rOad, UNIT 1c, Clayton.

1506 SWaLLOW drIvE, Brentwood.

9154 EaGEr rOad, Brentwood.

5696 KINGSBUry avENUE, #106, CWE.

$129,500 $125,000 $105,000 $88,000

LOTS/ACREAgE 100 WINdrUSh FarM, Cook Station.

512 PhEaSaNT rUN cIrcLE, Saint Albans.

1 LITTLE LaNE, Ladue.

548 N. MOSELy rOad, Creve Coeur.

$4,889,000 $750,000 $595,000 $174,900

7211 Dale Avenue, Richmond Heights NEW LISTING. Offered at $180,000.

CONDOMINIUM/VILLA HOMES 527 NOrTh aNd SOUTh, University City.

750 SOUTh haNLEy rOad, #350, Clayton.

7564 WydOWN BLvd., UNIT 2a, Clayton.

7 cOUNTry cLUB TErracE, glendale.

1175 MILL crOSSING, #202, Creve Coeur.

7564 WydOWN BLvd., UNIT 1a, Clayton.

710 SOUTh haNLEy rOad, UNIT 7B, Clayton.

$645,000 $429,000 $299,000 $297,000 $295,400 $289,000 $150,000

9137 Mortiz Avenue, Brentwood NEW LISITNG. $330,000. Open 4/7, 1-3 PM.

www.janetmcafee.com I 314.997.4800

HOMEWORK] DEAR HOMEWORK, I recently purchased a home that has everything I need except curb appeal. The front is dominated by a two-car garage and you can barely see the front door. There is vinyl siding, but I am envisioning a cottage-style home with stone accents and a large welcoming front porch and door. I am willing to tackle construction to make the front door more prominent without dismantling the garage.

———WORK YOUR MAGIC

DEAR WORK YOUR MAGIC, When I first saw the photo of your home, I feared I did not possess the powers necessary to “pull a rabbit out of my hat.” It is fairly common these days to see a front elevation compromised by a double-garage door. It is rare, though, to see an elevation completely consumed by one! It will take an entire bag of tricks to reverse this situation.

The most important thing is to use a more charming, carriage-type garage door, and paint the front door a more vivid color so it will be seen from the street. Additionally, I have amplified the moldings around the garage door, widened the front porch with an arched motif and beefed-up the columns.

To really make it sing, I suggest having it feel like a European ‘arrival court’ with paver edging, patterned concrete, brick light piers and a property line evergreen hedge. Finishing details like window moldings, flower boxes and flower beds add details to delight the eye. It’s still an elevation dominated by a garage door, but by drawing the eye to other distractions, you won’t notice. I hope these ideas help you and anyone else with a similar problem.

AFTER

BEFORE

———HOMEWORK

meet the designer

HOMEWORK IS PENNED BY PAUL DOERNER, PRESIDENT, THE LAWRENCE GROUP. IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR HOME CRITIQUED, CONTACT US AT HOMEWORK@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM

PROJECT #476 featured bath designed by wendy kuhn “To disappear at the end of a long day in the warm wood paneling, soaking tub and sparkling chandelier - that’s the inspiration behind this project.” wendy@karrbick.com Visit our award-winning portfolio on:

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2715 mercantile dr. • st. louis, mo 63144 314 645 6545 • www.karrbick.com

TO ADVERTISE ACCOUNTING/TAXES

CLEANING SERVICES

ANTIQUES/ COLLECTIBLES ENTERTAIN LIKE DOWNTON ABBEY

Vintage 12-piece tea/coffee/ buffet service. Grande Baroque silver plate. Rarely used. $350 314-968-1042

APPAREL EMBROIDERY FOR YOU! Embroidery, Monogramming & Heat Transfer Commercial & Individual Orders www.embroidery4ustl.com embroidery4ustl@gmail.com (314) 956-1963

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NATIVE AMERICAN JEWELRY BUSINESS

Private investor needed with an affliction to jewelry (Native American Jewelry). Great Business but moving to So. America.

Please call for further details.

314-941-3909

CLEANING SERVICES SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING

Bonded • Insured • Supervised $10 Off For 1st Time Customers Free Estimates by Phone Satisfaction Guaranteed

314-849-4666 or 636-926-0555 www.scrubbydutch.com

ERRANDS UNLIMITED

Commercial & Residential Cleaning, Errand & Organizing Needs.

314-486-2061 www.Errands-Unlimited.com Your Very Own Professional Assistant

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE Affordable Cleaning for Any Budget.

Weekly, Bi-weekly, Monthly, Move-in & Move-out $10 OFF New Customers Insured & Bonded Satisfaction Guaranteed Family Owned & Operated Call 314-426-3838

JEWELL REMODELING

Interior and Exterior Services; From Roof to Basement, we do it all! Bathrooms, Kitchens, Painting, Electrical, Plumbing, etc.

We’re Licensed & Insured!

Call 314-487-3789

MO Certified - Special Ed. Certified K-8 ALL Subjects.

Math - 7th Grade Through College Linda 314-313-3536

LIMPIAR LA CASA (TWO MEN AND A MOP)

We Are a Family Owned Business and Treat Our Customer Like One of Our Our Own 314-537-6669 No Task Is Too Big or Too Small!

MAID TO CLEAN

I Love To Clean! Let Me Show You! Deep, Thorough & Detailed Cleaning.

My Job Isn’t Done Until You Are 100% Satisfied.

15 Years Experience. Excellent Ref’s. $25 Per Hour For 2 Domestic Godesses.

Please Call Dana - 636-577-7158

Bright Cleaning Specialist

We Specialize in Chandelier Cleaning

Drapery Cleaning On-Site Pressure Washing And Much More Years of Service 314-484-0128 BrightClean.net

CLEANING TIME LLC

We are friendly, professional & experienced with excellent references.

We specialize in deep & detailed cleaning and provide other household tasks.

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed!

314-546-5370

HOUSE CLEANING

Over 15 years of continued service in Town and County, Ladue, and Wildwood. References available.

Call Linda 636-529-1224 Family Owned & Operated Since 1983

EDUCATION/TUTORS HEALTH & WELLNESS HOME IMPROVEMENT CERTIFIED EDUCATION TUTOR

CPA FIRM FOR SMALL AND MEDIUM

SIZED BUSINESSES Affordable Accounting, Tax, Payroll & Guidance Solutions.

Call Tom at 314-448-4264 www.tomdunncpa.com

CALL + JANIE SUMNER = 314.749.7078 ONLINE + TOWNANDSTYLE.COM EMAIL + JSUMNER TOWNANDSTYLE.COM

IRONING PICK UP & DELIVERY Reasonable Rates Excellent References 314-862-4138

THE WHITE GLOVE

• Methodical • Precise • Obsessive • Organizing & Cleaning 314-603-7816

CONCRETE/MASONRY

ELECTRICAL Want new lighting?

Need a Panel upgrade?

Want to know about the safety and code compliance of your electrical system?

Your Electric is our business.

20 Yrs. Experience. Free Estimates!

314-814-3897 www.yourelectricstl.com

GUTTERS/ROOFING THE GUTTER GUY

Cleaning, Repairs, Drainage Solutions, Screen Installation & Window Cleaning Professional, Reliable & Insured No Mess Left Behind • Free Estimates Contact Tony 314-413-2888 thegutterguy-stl@hotmail.com

HANDYMAN SERVICES MIKE’S HOME SERVICES

Heating - New, Repair, Maintenance. Storm, Roof & Gutter Repair. Haul. Sewer/ Drain, Basement Waterproofing.

Plumbing • Electrical • Painting Decks • Hardwood, Tile & Carpet Repair & Installation. Ref’s Available.

Mike 314-265-4568 mikec4333@gmail.com Fully Insured • All Work Guaranteed

HEALTH & FITNESS 20 years experience in the health and fitness industry.

(Former Miss Missouri body builder) Protein & supplement sales & advice.

Volume and referral discounts.

Fitness regimens, nutrition recommendations and supplement programs tailored to individual.

ISSA/IfHI CPR/AED Certified Contact Nicole: 314-695-0530 nsrtrainu@yahoo.com

314-324-4173

Free estimates

FREE FITNESS CONSULTATION Custom Fitness Programming Colby Hughes NASM-CPT, CES, SAQ (314) 629-5491 Colby@cjhfitnesstraining.com

TOP GUNN HOME IMPROVEMENT DECK & FENCE REVIVAL Powerwashing • Stain Decks Build & Repair Decks & Fences All Painting • Wallpaper Removal Remodeling • Basement Refinishing Roofing • Siding • Windows • Gutters 636-466-3956

Home Remodeling Yue Ma has been practicing in STL for 15 yrs. (formerly at JCC for 14 yrs) She believes natural healing & deep relaxation follow her philosophy ñ “Our body is like a river; all is connected.”

CERTIFIED MASSAGE THERAPIST

Over 30 Years of Experience Relax & De-Stress In a Tranquil & Serene Environment References Available LeeAnn 314-402-3191

IN-HOME MASSAGE

I am a licensed massage therapist and I bring my table to YOU. Relax in the comfort of your own home. Ref. Avail.

Patty 636-578-5001

PURE PILATES PLUS

Pilates is great for the core!

Pilates transforms the way your body looks, feels and performs....

Call Kim at 314-753-3600 purepilatesplus.com

HELP WANTED

Kitchens, Bathrooms, Room Additions and Basements. No job too small!

Licensed • Bonded • insured FuLL-serVice, cerTiFied remodeLer view our project gallery

kelkatConstruction.com K E LK AT Construction & Remodeling

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

314-831-5370 636-410-6173

Certified Soterra Granite Installer

$100 OFF* to be applied on your next purchase of $1000 or more Plus 6 Months Interest Free Financing*

2645 S Hanley Rd St. Louis, Mo 63144 (314) 647–9300 www.BigBobsFlooringStl.com *Coupon must be presented at the beginning of the sale process. Not valid with any other offers or discounts. Discount applies to flooring materials only & does not include labor & clearance items.

ITEMS FOR SALE STEINWAY GRAND PIANO

IN-HOME FITNESS TRAINING

IN-HOME PERSONAL TRAINING

stamped Concrete | exposed aggregate Concrete Countertops | acid staining Decorative Walls | seat Walls

Acupressure (Acupuncture Without Needles) Swedish/Deep Tissue/Hot Stone 522 N. New Ballas Ste. 299 (314) 541-3502 SPRING SPECIAL $50 For a 1 hr. Massage

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY We are looking for an experienced full-time sales representative to join our rapidly growing publication. Candidate should have a minumum of three years sales experience preferably in media-related environment. Great opportunity and fantastic work environment. Please send resume and references to jobs@townandstyle.com or mail to: Sales Rep, Town & Style 121 Hunter Ave., Ste. 201, St. Louis, Mo 63124.

Town & Style is an equal opportunity employer.

1946 Model M, Satin Ebony Finish.

Amazing Original Condition, Regularly Tuned.

Private Ladue Owner.

314-991-9736

LAWN & GARDEN DBL GROUND OAK MULCH

All Natural 12 Cubic Yards $440 20 Cubic Yards $750 Delivered & Spread 314-808-3330

APRIL 3, 2013| townandstyle.com

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LAWN & GARDEN

LAWN & GARDEN

REAL ESTATE- FOR SALE

TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY

94.5 ACRE FARM IN WARRENTON, MO

www.PoynterLandscape.com 636-256-2600 Affordable Horticulture Maintenance Services Weekly Mowing Monthly Bed Maintenance Single Visits for Spring Clean-ups or Parties Flowers, Perennials, Shrubs and More Flowers Irrigation & Drainage Problems Solved

SPRING INTO COLOR! • Mulching • Edging all Garden Beds • Cutting Back Perennials • New Plantings • Seasonal Pots

Specializing in Landscape Design & Year Round Maintenance Call 314-498-0877

PAINTING

Horticultural Expertise is Always Free From the Trusted Name in St. Louis Landscaping for Over 20 Years.

Complete Lawn Maintenance for Commercial & Residential Spring Cleanup, Mulching, Mowing, Edging, Turf Maintenance, Planting, Sodding, Seeding, Weeding, Pruning, Trimming, Bed Maintenance, Dethatching, Leaf & Gumball Cleanup, Brush Removal, Retainingn Walls, Paver Patios & Drainage Solutions Liscensed Landscape Architect/Designer

Member of BBB For a Free Estimate Call 314-426-8833 www.mplandscapingstl.com

WE BUY DIAMONDS, JEWLERY, GOLD, SILVER, COINS, WATCHES! Commercial/Residential, Interior/Exterior Painting.

Drywall, Plaster & Stucco Repair.

Power Washing, Deck Staining.

314-489-9279 Fully Licensed & Insured. www.diversified-painting.com

M & M CUSTOM PAINTING Interior & Exterior Painting, Staining, Powerwashing, Wallpaper Removal.

Insured and Free Estimates.

Dependable. Owner & Operator Matt 314-401-9211

PERSONAL GROWTH Salvatore Pagano spagano1@gmail.com (314)406-2311

[SOLD]

A+ rated from BBB Serving St. Louis for over 30 years 314.965.9377 www.TonyLaMartinaPlumbing.com $20 off any service call Please present ad - Expires 4/30/13

$420,000 16307 Valley Oaks Estates Coldwell Banker Premier Group Agent: Josh Kahn Price per square foot: $138.07

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Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial Tree Removal, Brush Removal, Pruning, Plant Healthcare, Deadwooding, Stump Grinding, Deep Root Fertilization, Cabling & Storm Cleanup Over 40 Years Experience For a free estimate call 314-426-2911 or email us at info@buntonmeyerstl.com

Family Operated Immediate Payment 636-391-6622

20+ Years Experience ALL WORK GUARANTEED Complete Home Tuckpointing Spot Tuckpointing with Color Match Chimney Repair & Rebuilding Brick or Stone Patio & Walkway Repair Insured tuckpointingandmasonry.com 314-352-4222 All Major Credit Cards Accepted

VACATION PROPERTIES

www.thediamondfam.com 35 years of service

PRUNING ■ FERTILIZATION ■ PLANTING SPRAYING ■ TRIMMING ■ REMOVAL

314-725-6159

Insured gammatree.com

TREE SERVICES

COLE TREE SERVICE

GET’ER DONE TREE SERVICE

All Your Tree Service needs & Stump Grinding. Licensed Arborist. 14 Yrs. Experience. Fully Insured & Licensed.

10% Off When You Mention T&S. FREE ESTIMATES A+ BBB Rating 314-971-6993 or 636-234-6672

• Trimming & Pruning • Tree & Stump Removal • Lot Clearing • Deadwooding • Storm damage clean up We Accept Credit Cards Insured/FREE Estimates www.cole-tree-service.biz 636-475-3661

AFFORDABLE TREE SERVICE

Stump Removal • Trimming • Shaping • Removals Cabling • Landscaping • Spraying • Residential Commercial • Plant Healthcare

636-391-9944

www.omnitreeservice.com Free Estimates • Certified Arborist Member Local & National Arborists Associations

+YOUR

CHALET AT INNSBROOK Sleeps 11 on 3 private wooded acres. Finished lower level/ game room. Private Hot tub & fire pit. Available year-round for stays of 2 nights or more. Full details & calendar at www.vrbo. com/424270 or call Janet at 314-750-2553

GULF COAST CONDO

Tim Gamma – B.S. Horticulture Board Certified Master Arborist

Diamond & Jewelry Brokers, Inc.

COACH & BUSINESS ADVISER

TONY LAMARTINA PLUMBING

[ 63005 ]

Bids will be invited in early April for purchase of 2-story 2000+ sq. ft. residence on quiet private lane near Ladue & McKnight Roads.

Interested parties should e-mail cmv@volland.net for detailed Instructions to Bidders.

SERVICES

PLUMBING Turf fertilization, grass cutting, maintenance of your property.

Custom landscape design and install.

Tree planting, brick and stone work.

Call George Knapp for free estimate 33 Years in Business (314) 567-6066

45 minutes West of St. Louis All blacktop roads, pole barn, small pond, deep well, electric, fruit trees, grapevines , old homesite, very private. $3,800 per acre. 314-954-2223

LADUE RESIDENCE FOR SALE BY OWNER

TUCKPOINTING

TREE SERVICES

Professional Service at a Reasonable Price. Call Michael Baumann’s Affordable Outdoor Services for a free property inspection at 636-375-2812 You’ll be glad you called!

CLASSIFIED COULD BE

Carillon Beach, FL, Destin Area 3BR, 3BA, 3 pools, tennis courts and so much more!

Great Rates. Available NOW! Call Dave at 314-922-8344 For Pictures Please Visit www.vrbo.com/148365 THE TOWERS AT PARKVIEW BAY OSAGE BEACH, MO This newer complex is designed with a huge Indoor/Outdoor pool, Workout room, Hot Tub, Sauna.

3Bdrm/2full Bth, beautifully decorated. Overlooks the lake, lg. w/o patio with spectacular view.

Sleeps 8, 14x40 boat slip.

Next to outlet mall.

Vrbo#441553 or call 314-603-2463 NAPLES, FLORIDA CONDO IN PARK SHORE 2BR,2BA, Plus Den - Sleeps 6 3 Month Minimum Available For 2013-14 Season Call 314-569-2622 OR Visit www.vrbo.com/246272

HERE +

DEADLINE WED. AT 5 P.M.

[ 63017 ]

$380,000 13303 Fairfield Circle Drive Laura McCarthy-Town & Country Agent: Marilyn Adaire Price per square foot: $167.03

[ 63017 ] $500,000 1300 Conway Oaks Drive Coldwell Banker Premier Group Agent: Mark & Neil Gellman Price per square foot: $156.35

[ 63105 ]

$362,500 8101 Halifax Drive Dielmann Sotheby’s Intl Realty Agent: Sabrina Robb Price per square foot: $244.27

[ 63105 ] $1,237,500 709 Middle Polo Drive Janet McAfee Agent: Katherine Driscoll Price per square foot: $293.80

13980 Manchester Road

636-227-5000 GalleryMotorCo.com

2010 Mercedes CL63

$79,990

AMG sport package, keyless go, sunroof,

navigation, AMG exhaust, 20" wheels, xenons, sport seats with massage.

2006 Mercedes Benz R500 | $20,750 Low miles, 5.0L V8, nav, panoramic roof, dvd, keyless-go, comfort package, hid headlights, power liftgate, 2nd row captain chairs, heated front & rear seats, sat. radio, airmatic suspension. An amazing deal on a hard-to-find car!

2008 Lexus LS 460

I-270 MANCHESTER ROAD BARRETT STATION ROAD

e

MASON ROAD

13980 Manchester Road

WEIDMAN ROAD

141

N

$34,950

One owner, 28k miles, comfort plus pkg, moonroof w/sliding sunshade. Heated and cooled seats, heated mirrors, xenons.

2011 Ford Flex Limited $28,990 2011 Subaru Impreza WRX $24,590 2011 Infiniti G25 Journey $23,990

Ecoboost AWD, dual moonroofs, navigation, power rear hatch, leather with heated seats, center row captain chairs.

2009 BMW 328

Sunroof, premium package, heated leather seats, Bluetooth, advanced remote keyless entry.

Manual transmission, navigation, turbo charged engine, premium sound, hood scoop, 17" alloy wheels.

$21,990 2007 Audi A4

Silver w/ gray leather, 29k miles, sunroof, heat seats, HID xenon lights, auto with drive sport mode, adaptive shift, bluetooth.

$18,990 2010 Buick Lacrosse

Leather, heated seats, AWD, alloy wheels, power convertible top, satellite radio, premium sound.

$15,590 2006 Toyota Avalon $15,590 Limited One owner, sunroof, heated

Leather interior, 18" alloy wheels, dual zone climate control, keyless entry, comfort package and satellite radio.

seats, gray leather interior, rear reclining seats, homelink and 6 CD player.

eek ~ w e h t f o ~ Deals

2003 BMW 330xi

AWD, automatic, sunroof,

leather and power seats.

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$7,950 2002 Mazda 626

$6,990

Automatic, one owner, leather, power windows and locks and cruise control.

Come visit us in West County at 13980 Manchester Road in Manchester 63011

APRIL 3, 2013