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Pillar Of Strength
hOnOring hazel & arnOld dOnald
June 27, 2015 • The RiTz-CaRlTon, ST. louiS
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table of
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[contents june 3, 2015 // look for our next issue june 10
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18
[ letter from the editor ]
I know Memorial Day is over, but I neglected to write about the holiday in advance. I hadn’t really thought about it, and that’s my point: It’s easy to ignore the day’s significance unless you’ve been directly affected by war or military service. (Then, I imagine its significance is pretty much all you think about.) So I’m going back now to give the day its due. The very least we can do is honor our countrymen and women. And if we have access to a public forum, like an editor’s letter, then it is even more of an imperative. But rather than pontificating on the topic, I want to repeat some of the things I learned on the news this Memorial Day. Like how in Margraten, Netherlands, villagers go to the U.S. cemetery and care for the 8,300 graves. Each grave has been adopted by a family in honor of American sacrifices made during World War II; can you believe there is a waiting list to become a caretaker? And in Belgium’s Flanders Field, local schoolchildren sing ‘The Star Spangled Banner,’ in English, to honor the 368 American tombs there from World War I. That conflict was 100 years ago! Time magazine reminded us that 6,500 Americans have died in Iraq and Afghanistan since the Sept. 11 attacks, and President Obama pointed out that “most Americans don’t fully understand the sacrifice of the 1 percent of those who serve in our armed forces.” Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Martin Dempsey noted that the best way to honor the fallen is “simply to remember.” And did you know that in 2000, an act of Congress declared 3 p.m. every Memorial Day ‘a National Moment of Remembrance’ ? Me neither. I have some reflecting to do.
—Dorothy F. Weiner Editor in Chief
[ on the cover ] toWN tALK+
professional wisdom
PHoto ALBUM
HEALtH & BEAUtY
+ aging gracefully
JUNE 3, 2015 | froNt
Epworth Children & Family Services Pillar of Strength Award takes place June 27 at The Ritz-Carlton. PICTURED ON THE COVER: Honorees Arnold and Hazel Donald. For more information, call 314.961.5718 or visit epworth.org. Cover design by jon fogel Photo by Colin Miller of Strauss Peyton th Of Streng Pillar ld dOnald ring hazel & arnO louiS hOnO
June 27, 2015 • The
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cover story
HELP & HOPE EPWORTH CHILDREN & FAMILY SERVICES by tony di martino When Karen first sought help at Epworth Children & Family Services, she
had no hope. “I was a 20-year-old unemployed single mom, stuck in an abusive relationship,” she says. But through Epworth, she learned the skills she needed to be a good parent. “Now I understand how to discipline and teach my kids,” she says today. “I’ve got my own place, a good job, and I’m taking care of my family. I didn’t think I could do anything in life, but Epworth helped me build a brighter future.” Marcus was 17 when his mom died. “My dad wasn’t around, so I ended up in the streets,” he says. A friend’s father took him to Epworth’s Youth Emergency Services shelter. “The people at Epworth believed in me,” Marcus recalls. “They found me a safe place to live, helped me pass my GED and get a job. I’m learning to take responsibility for myself, and thinking about going to college. Epworth helped me see I had the strength to make it.” Karen and Marcus are but two of Epworth’s many success stories. Established in 1864, the agency provides comprehensive support services to troubled children, youth and families. Programs range from short-term emergency care and a 24-hour help line to residential and intensive treatment programs, education, counseling, family reunification therapy, case management, foster family recruitment and training, and transitional and independent living programs. “More than 7,500 youth and their families turn to us each year, many of them dealing with severe mental, emotional and behavioral issues,” says CEO Kevin Drollinger. “Our goal is to keep
photo: colin miller of strauss peyton
TOWN TALK
arnold and hazel donald
families together, prevent abuse and neglect, and encourage self-sufficiency in youth throughout the region.” Epworth’s innovative approach helps families focus on solutions and communicate more effectively. “By tailoring our services to each client’s unique circumstances, we help them break through obstacles, function more successfully and make a positive contribution to society,” Drollinger explains. “When we see a need, we try to meet it.” The agency recently opened a drop-in center for older youth in Normandy and surrounding areas, and is currently expanding its psychological services. “We’re hiring doctorate-level psychologists to administer and evaluate tests that help young people and families discover and build on their inherent strengths.” These programs and services would be impossible without community support. The annual Pillar of Strength Award, a major fundraiser, takes place June 27 at The Ritz-Carlton. This year’s event honors Hazel and Arnold Donald, CEO of Carnival Cruise Corp., for their philanthropic commitment to the St. Louis community and sensitivity toward youth in need. “Epworth helps young people who are struggling with the effects of abuse or neglect,” say the Donalds. “We can’t think of a more important mission, and we’re honored to lead this year’s event. If we can be strong for Epworth kids when they need us the most, we believe they can become pillars of strength for their families and communities.”
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[ talkof thetowns ] by bill beggs jr.
Chesterfield has become even more playful, or worthy of kids to play in, thanks to a $333,000 municipal parks grant from the county to install a rubberized play (and landing) surface at Central Park and in the play area in Chesterfield Valley Athletic Complex (on the I-64 outer road near Taubman outlets). It’s in, but what does it all mean? No. More. Mulch. While the engineered wood chips met safety standards, they weren’t easy on kids with walkers … plus, they had to be replenished often, in-between regular inspections and maintenance. Who wouldn’t be grateful for less twigs and dust on the living-room rug when the kids get home and take their shoes off? This surface will be easier on families
county officials say. The county beat out other areas of the country for the federal grant—not too shabby. Worried about mosquitoes? You and everybody else. But ash borers? Well, that’s because some knuckleheads brought in firewood from places like Wisconsin. You wouldn’t have done something like that, would you? I mean, when you burn wood, don’t you kill unwanted pests like that? Well, yeah, except for the ones that have already escaped. Now the threat in Kirkwood—and anywhere else with a concerned garden club—is brown marmorated stink bugs, which reportedly stowed away in shipments from Asia. That’s right, blame the other
maplewood
year, which officials say is equivalent to taking 582 cars off the road. To participate, residents and businesses are urged to install solar or purchase ‘green tags’— Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs)—to match their electricity usage with green power. A REC represents the environmental attributes and avoided emissions of the production of one megawatt-hour of green energy. Several businesses and about 60 residents have already risen to the challenge, including Schlafly Bottleworks, Foundation Grounds, The Post Sports Bar & Grill, Architectural Design Guild and Great Harvest Bread Co. Maplewood’s challenge represents a joint effort with Ameren Missouri Pure Power and St. Louis-based Microgrid Energy to encourage local businesses and homeowners to make a commitment to green power. How big a deal is this? Well, there are only about 50 other communities so designated in the country.
chesterfield
with young’uns in strollers, too. Really big kids, and some adults, would like to know whether Chesterfield might ever consider holding a contest for swingers—on the swing sets, of course. Wouldn’t it be cool to have an award for anyone who actually swings so high they go all the way over the crossbar? C’mon, everybody. We know you’ve tried it. And you thought only plants lived there? This just in (and a little past deadline): Tongues are wagging ’round the Lou about a $500,000 U.S. Department of Commerce grant toward proposed expansion around and about the Donald Danforth Plant Science Center that could include additional research buildings, plus a mixed-use residential and retail component. The master plan for new construction and new concepts for the center is expected to take about nine months,
side of the world for importing something we really, really don’t want. My folks used to pay my two brothers and me a penny for every Japanese beetle we collected, because they were eating up the roses. We got rich, I tell ya! We probably wouldn’t have accepted even that hefty sum for catching stink bugs, because stink bugs, true to their name, stink. To high heaven. They pack more power per gram than a skunk. But brown marmorated stink bugs? That’s probably just a sevensyllable adjective for, like, super-bad stinky. With a name like Maplewood, how could the town not go green? The mission: to match 3 percent of its citywide energy consumption with green energy and achieve the distinction of becoming an EPA Green Power Community. This will reduce the city’s carbon footprint by 6,089,716 pounds of CO2 each
TT Trivia: What is a REC?
It’s almost heeere. Unless the brandspanking-new St. Louis Children’s Specialty Care Center just north of I-64 at Mason Road opened while we slept—it’s slated for its grand opening later this month. Located on the former site of state patrol district headquarters, the facility was involved in some push and pull with Town & Country officials, and the building certainly doesn’t look like the result of compromise. There’s a landscaped lake on the property’s west side, and the architecture includes colorful rectangular window treatments outside that do justice to the brightly painted animal sculptures at the main campus downtown. We have to believe BJC when it posits that the center “will be a warm and inviting space for children of all ages, supporting their physical, social and emotional needs. Families will be surrounded by an uplifting and creative environment that reduces stress, promotes healing, and provides a superior patient experience.” It’s a stunning complex, but it’s really all about the kids! Webster Arts. That just says it all, without the mouthful that was Webster Community Arts Foundation. Only the name has been changed. You
Last issue’s answer | Paul Simon wrote the song ‘Slip Slidin’ Away,’ which was a hit single 38 years ago ... in 1975. Yes, we’re that old.
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TOWN TALK
should get out to Art&Air, especially considering you might not get within a mile of Saint Louis Zoo and its polar-bear debut over the weekend (per the following item). June 5 through 7 (Friday through Saturday) is the 12th iteration of the popular Webster arts fair on the grounds of Eden Seminary. As a premier regional arts festival, Art&Air draws more than 100 juried artists from around the nation and attracts crowds upward of 20,000. There will be plenty to see and buy, from watercolors to ceramics. A bellyful of food and drink will be available, as well. As always, the event is free— more pocket change for sculpture. Let’s reprise the chant from Woodstock: No rain; no rain; no rain! Kali is here! He shuffled all the way from Buffalo, and will make his public debut at the Zoo this Saturday (June 6). Actually, he was flown. Even this big critter’s fur-covered footpads might have shown some wear from that long of a trek by paw. Former resident of the zoo in Buffalo, New York, Kali is a polar bear, and will be the focus of the Zoo’s new exhibit, the $16 million McDonnell Polar Bear Point. Kali (pronounced ‘Cully’) is 2½ years old, 850 pounds and was originally orphaned in Alaska. Zoo officials hope he will be interested in girl polar bears sometime
after he becomes acclimated to his new surroundings. Compared to hunting for seals on ice floes, he’ll be in the lap of luxury. He can splash in a 50,000-gallon pool or amble on a beach, all in the shadow of rock formations that look post-apocalyptic, if you will. Apt. Conserving these bears is of critical importance, Zoo officials say; by the end of this century, if global warming persists, their habitat could disappear and they could become extinct. The new exhibit is twice the size of the former, which had been home to polar bears from the 1920s through
st. louis city
2009. Hope, the Zoo’s last bear before Kali’s arrival, was diagnosed with liver cancer and euthanized. Zoo folk hope that Kali or another adult male will get a gleam in his eye for a female that will be introduced to his habitat sooner or later. A couple of cubs? Wow. But let’s give it time. What would be a perfect first date for Kali and his future love interest? Imo’s? Nah. Like so many happy couples in the Lou, they should spend a nice, leisurely day at the Zoo. Wanna buy a warehouse? A really, really big one? It may not be quite big enough to serve as the main logistics facility for a Web-based retailer of everything— like today’s department store to infinity, amazon.com —but the former Stix, Baer & Fuller warehouse in Pagedale is up for grabs. And it’s ginormous. The Biz Journal reports that Hilliker Corp. is offering the complex, all 435,000 square feet of it, for $2.95 million. Or, you could lease the mid-1950s behemoth by the square foot, for about $1.50 to $2.25 per. For those out of the know, that’s, uh, a bit less than square footage for commercial space in, say, Clayton. The whole site encompasses 13 acres. What price memories? (Don’t tell us you’ve never heard of Stix. Where’d you go to high school—Chicago?)
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on the page ]
cute home photo » Grady Bernath, 6, takes a break from his iPad to pose for grandma Helane Bernath. send your cute photos to tellus@townandstyle.com
fun find »
compiled by dorothy weiner, tony di martino & stephanie zeilenga
All -Clad Indoor Grill Pan For those days when Dad has to grill indoors, the All-Clad square grill pan will add char marks to his favorite steaks—and it’s easy to clean. $149 at fine kitchen/department stores
Look + Listen + Taste Looking for something shabby chic, rustic, retro, reclaimed, handmade, up-cycled or refurbished? Visit The Vintage Peddler Weekend Market June 12 to 14 at Queeny Park’s Greensfelder Recreation Center. Tickets are $5 to $10. For more details, visit vintageped.com. It’s the Fab Four like they’ve never been heard before! On June 19 at Powell Hall, The St. Louis Symphony presents ‘Classical Mystery Tour: A Tribute to The Beatles,’ which will feature more than 30 beloved tunes. For the details, visit stlsymphony.org. Juicy red strawberries are one of the delights of the season. Get your fill of the sweet fruit at the Kimmswick Strawberry Festival June 6 and 7. Besides an abundance of berries, there also will be live entertainment, a petting zoo, games for the kiddos and more. For additional information, go to visitkimmswick.com.
phraseology [ freyz • ŏ • lō • gy ]
‘an albatross around my neck’ It’s the heavy burden you just can’t seem to shake, be it an annoying habit, a vexing project at work, or a needy ex. But when did we start referring to the burden as an albatross, and how did that bird land on our neck? The phrase comes from The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, Samuel Coleridge’s 1798 narrative poem about a sailor who inexplicably kills a large white seabird with a crossbow. Shortly after he shoots the bird, so to speak, bad luck befalls the ship. When the vessel is becalmed near the equator and runs out of water, his shipmates blame him and force him to wear the bird’s carcass around his neck as punishment (proof, we suppose, that vengeful co-workers existed even in the 18th century). Mary Shelley, a friend of Coleridge’s, referenced the image in her 1818 novel, Frankenstein, in which one of the characters states, “... but I shall kill no albatross.” But the phrase’s usage as a symbol of a guilt-laden burden didn’t make it into the Oxford English Dictionary until 1936, and didn’t enter general usage until the 1960s.
[ short & simple | ceviche ] recipe from cantina laredo
¼ pound shrimp ¼ pound bay scallops ½ pound whitefish (grouper, halibut, corvina, tilapia)
»
Season a pot of water with whatever you like, such as lime, white wine or bay seasoning, and bring to a boil.
»
Add the shrimp and boil for just a minute, until cooked through. Immediately place the shrimp in the ice water to stop the cooking. When chilled, remove shrimp from ice bath.
3-4 limes, juiced Bowl of ice water
»
Cut fish and shrimp into chunks similar size to the bay scallops. Mix all seafood together in a bowl and add lime juice. Let sit for 12 hours or overnight.
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Drain the seafood and add kosher salt and Cholula hot sauce (widely available) to taste.
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Mix together the following vegetables to serve with ceviche: Sliced green olives Julienned red onions Roasted and julienned red peppers Finely chopped cilantro Diced tomatoes Diced and pickled jalapenos Fresh oregano Salt Extra virgin olive oil
»
Toss vegetables and ceviche together and serve with chips. Serves 2-3
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CAREFUL AND CONSTANT PLANNING MONETA GROUP Q by tony di martino
There is no greater pain than dealing with the death of a loved one. “It’s a stressful
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find out the happenings around town—and tell us what you are up to!
time for everyone involved, and most people don’t want to make it worse by leaving behind any unpleasant surprises or unexpected financial burdens for their family,” says Christie Schmuke, head of the estate planning department at Moneta Group. “My goal is to make sure that doesn’t happen.” An attorney who spent seven years as a tax consultant at PriceWaterhouseCoopers and five years in private practice before joining Moneta, Schmuke usually doesn’t create estate plans for clients. Rather, she serves as an adviser for Moneta principals and their teams. “Most of our clients already have established plans with their own attorneys,” she says. “I review those plans regularly and offer guidance whenever necessary. Circumstances change, laws change. I keep our team updated, act as a liaison between teams, clients and their estate planning attorneys, and make sure the plan continues to meet the client’s needs.” Schmuke also advises clients on an important aspect of estate planning: philanthropic giving. “Many clients want to extend their legacy beyond providing for their family,” she says. “We help those who are charitably inclined explore their options and figure out the best way to contribute after their death, in a way that fits in with their overall plan.” Without a current estate plan, chaos and conflict can occur. “You don’t want to leave your children and spouse dealing with probate and attorney fees, or arguing over who pays taxes on investments after your death,” Schmuke says. So many things can go wrong or get overlooked, she adds: “I’ve even seen cases were trusts were set up but never funded.” But the most common mistake she encounters is outdated information. “For example, the plan wasn’t revised to include major life changes, such as divorce, sale or formation of a business, changes in the asset level, or death of a spouse or trustee,” she Christie Schmuke says. “Or the plan doesn’t take into account changes to state and federal taxes. That’s why documents need to be reviewed by experts at least every three to five years.” A comprehensive, long-term approach to financial planning is typical of Moneta Group’s commitment to its clients, Schmuke notes. Estate planning and philanthropic strategies are just two pieces of the puzzle. The firm provides a full range of customized services designed to manage, grow and protect your family’s assets, including investment management, retirement planning, tax strategies, risk management and business succession planning. “We make sure all the pieces fit together,” she says. “It requires expertise and a strong focus on client needs, and that’s what we’ve offered since 1869. We remove the stress from managing your financial affairs, giving you the freedom to enjoy the life you worked hard to achieve. Serving our clients’ best interests is at the heart of everything we do. We’re here for them and their families today, tomorrow and into the future.”
For more information, call 314.244.3345 or visit monetagroup.com/estateplanning. Cover COURTESY OF MONETA
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[ASSET$& ANSWERs Q “ “
by tony di martino
Our oldest ‘child’ is leaving soon for college. He’ll be handling his own finances for the first time and, frankly, we’re a little worried. Can you help?
First, congratulations! This is a very exciting time, but being away from home while trying to balance a full class load and finances can be a difficult proposition for any college freshman. The key to a financially fit first year comes down to two words: planning and tracking. Sit down with your son and discuss the types and amounts of monthly expenses he will incur. Depending on the school and your son’s needs, agree upon a monthly spending target. By planning ahead and establishing a spending target, your son will have a better understanding of how to manage his ongoing expenses. The next key is tracking. A monthly spending target is useless without a way to track his actual expenses. Charging small expenses on a debit card can add up quickly. Make sure your son is set up for online banking, where he can view his account balance and any ongoing activity. Finally, instead of just one main account that houses all of his funds, consider opening a second checking account in your son’s name. The original account will serve as the holding account for the larger balance. The second account will serve as his operating account. Instead of drawing from the full balance, set up a monthly transfer from the holding account to the operating account to cover the monthly spending target you agreed upon. Through planning ahead and tracking his spending, your son will build a solid financial foundation for the future.
”
—Missy Brown
director of advisory services, Mosaic Family Wealth
Investment Services Since 1890
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The words ‘college student’ and ‘financially responsible’ usually don’t go together. Fortunately, good financial habits formed during one’s university years can pay dividends for life. So here are a few tips to get started. First, start saving early. Albert Einstein called compounding the eighth wonder of the world, and for good reason. If you save $3,500 per year for 10 years beginning at age 18 and allow it to grow without additions or withdrawals until age 65, your savings could reach $1.9 million. Now, how can a full-time student possibly come up with extra money to save each month? Well, skipping that $5 coffee drink once a week or not ordering that $20 pizza more than once a month can really add up. Look for the little ways. Create a budget. It’s never too soon to get into the habit. You don’t need to have a job to follow a budget. It’s important to know what your financial priorities are and where your disposable income is going. Keep track of how much you spend at the dining hall or going out each weekend. Try setting a monthly target for various spending categories, and then pay attention to where you fall. Have a conversation with your parents before you leave home. How much do they expect you to spend? What are the pros and cons of a credit card, debit card or pre-paid card? If there’s money left over, what are the options for saving it? If you exceed your spending limit, what are the consequences?
”
—Aaron Vickar
wealth adviser/director of risk management, Buckingham
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WE PROUDLY WELCOME
DAVID CARROLL JOHNSON, J.D.
Designing Y by stephanie zeilenga
David Carroll Johnson has joined the Wealth Management Group as Senior Vice President. David has extensive professional experience serving high-net-worth individuals and families with complex estate and tax planning solutions. Through a primary point of contact, David’s clients will have access to a team of experts in investment management services, private banking, financial consulting, fiduciary and estate administration and charitable endeavors. To meet David and to experience the Wealth Management Group at PNC, please call him at 314-898-1337.
The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (“PNC”) uses the names PNC Wealth Management®, PNC Institutional Investments® and Hawthorn, PNC Family Wealth to provide investment and wealth management, fiduciary services, FDIC-insured banking products and services and lending of funds through its subsidiary, PNC Bank, National Association, which is a Member FDIC, and uses the names PNC Wealth Management® and Hawthorn, PNC Family Wealth to provide certain fiduciary and agency services through its subsidiary, PNC Delaware Trust Company. PNC does not provide legal, tax or accounting advice. “PNC Wealth Management” and “PNC Institutional Investments” are registered trademarks and “Hawthorn, PNC Family Wealth” is a service mark of The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. Investments: Not FDIC Insured. No Bank Guarantee. May Lose Value. ©2014 The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
our workplace environment can have a big impact on your day—overly chatty co-workers or a lack of natural light, for example, can make your productivity and happiness take a nosedive. Guiding companies in how to optimize their space to help employees excel is the specialty of Angie Earlywine, senior vice president for CannonDesign, just named engineering publication ENR’s 2014 Midwest Design Firm of the Year. T&S | Why is having a well-designed workplace important? Angie Earlywine | We always say it’s not about the space, it’s
about the people. If you’re trying to attract a younger demographic, you need to be in tune with what that demographic is interested in. You also need to understand the nature of the business. If it’s a lot of analytical, focused work, for example, it doesn’t make sense to provide collaborative environments. So we do a lot of workplace diagnostics up front to determine the nature of work and how the place can support the process. And when the place supports the process, good things happen.
T&S | How does the design process work? Ae | We do workplace profiling, where we identify the various profiles
within a business. These include the anchored analytical profile, the transient whose work is split between meetings and analytical work, and the third category: typically someone who is highly mobile and often out of the office. Once we figure out the split of these profiles, we can make sure the proportion of collaborative versus quiet spaces fits a business’ needs. We also spend time doing workplace anthropology, where we observe what people have done to change their work environments. They might have a special lamp because the lighting is insufficient. Or they might put phone books under their laptop because they want to stand. You learn a lot when you look at what employees are doing to improve the space.
T&S | What do companies hope to achieve when they redesign their space? Ae | Productivity is one of the metrics we see go up in nearly every
project. For example, when there’s a more open environment, employees feel like they have greater access to their colleagues. Instead of waiting for meetings, they can quickly talk and get an immediate answer, or a manager might overhear something and can quickly chime in. You also need spaces where people can retreat—we call them focus booths.
T&S | What are some ways companies can encourage well-being? Ae | That’s a super-hot topic right now, because there’s so much
research that says we’re sitting all day, and sitting is literally killing us. So companies are coming up with ways to support mobility. Some install treadmill desks that allow employees to add steps to their day while working. We’re also seeing corporations changing carpet patterns around the office perimeter, so employees know if they walk that path, they’ve gone a certain distance. We’re seeing clients opening up stairwells, making them more naturally lit, and even using aromatherapy to encourage employees to use the stairs versus the elevator. And instead of just having coffee available, companies are offering fruit and yogurt, because they know in the afternoon, when employees need a pick-me-up, if they have a healthy snack they will be more successful the rest of the day.
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TOWN TALK
for
Designer Bras start at 30% off everyday. Visit us today for a complimentary bra fitting and mention this ad to save an additional 15% off your purchase. PreStiGe oUtletS of CHeSterfield Suite #145 17017 N. OUTER 40 ROAD CHESTERFIELD, MO 63005 | (855) 216-5446
photo: bill barrett
Success
WACOAL OUTLET STORE
fall DONNA DEGNAN
TRUNK SHOW
June 11th, 12th & 13th One weekend to preview the entire fall collection
EXCLUSIVELY AT
9817 Clayton Road | Saint Louis 63124 314.991.5262 | MisterGuyWomens.com Angie earlywine
YOUR SOURCE FOR THE FINEST CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES IN SAINT LOUIS june 3, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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[Professional Wisdom] WHAT IS A CORE VALUE OF YOUR COMPANY AND HOW DOES IT BENEFIT CLIENTS?
Gene Diederich, Dave Sadler, Kara Harmon, Thomas O’Meara
Cynthia L. McKillip
Mike Lissner
Gary J. Melchior
Acropolis Investment Management
Gary J. Melchior, CFP® Cynthia L. McKillip, MBA, CFP®, AWMA®, CDFA®, Senior Portfolio Manager Mike Lissner, CEPA, Partner Our mission , above all else, is to offer clients objective, honest advice. With integrity, fiduciary responsibilities and full transparency, we present a collaborative, personalized approach to investment management. 14755 N. Outer Forty Drive | 636.449.4900 | acrinv.com
Moneta Group
Gene Diederich, CFP®, CPA, Principal and CEO Dave Sadler, CPA, CFP®, PFS, AWMA®, Principal Kara Harmon, CPA, CFP®, AWMA®, CRPC®, Principal Thomas O’Meara, MBA, AIF®, Principal and Board Chairman One of our most important core values is to act only in our clients’ best interests. Our unwavering commitment to exacting and ethical standards guides all our decisions and practices. We deeply value our clients’ confidentiality, we respect our clients’ other advisers, and we seek to act with integrity in all our actions. 100 S. Brentwood Blvd., Ste. 500 | 314.726.2300 monetagroup.com
Rich Ropp
Maurice E. Quiroga
David Carroll Johnson
PNC Wealth Management
Rachel O’Shia
Maurice E. Quiroga, CTFA, CWS®, Executive Vice President, Managing Director David Carroll Johnson, J.D., Senior Vice President, Senior Trust Advisor and Planner Rachel O’Shia, CFP®, Vice President, Senior Investment Advisor PNC’s core value is integrity, and our culture is built on this key value. We are committed to always doing what we know to be right, and we constantly work to serve each of our customers in a manner deserving of their continued trust. We take responsibility for responding to their needs and resolving their concerns quickly. 120 S. Central Ave., Ste. 110 | 314.898.1338 | 314.898.1337 | 314.898.1405 pnc.com/wealthsolutions
Julie Gampp
Jet Linx St. Louis
Rich Ropp, President, Jet Linx St. Louis Our core value of dedication speaks directly to the incredible level of customer service we strive to provide each and every flight. We are dedicated to our clients —working tirelessly to meet their needs—and have a steadfast commitment to giving our best on a daily basis. 10897 Lambert International Blvd. | 314.862.3222 jetlinxstlouis.com
Joanne Johnson
Joanne Johnson, Broker/Owner We’re innovators who focus on solutions. We listen carefully to identify needs and think creatively to find cost-efficient solutions. We explore new options and consider alternative approaches to drive results. Life isn’t static, and our approaches mustn’t be either. 314.518.8266
Scott Bensinger, Founding Partner & Principal Judy Rubin, Partner At Plaza Advisory Group, we place great emphasis on client education. We strive to get to know our clients, to understand their particular circumstances and their tolerance for risk. We tailor our interactions to each individual; at times this means coaching on personal finance, on how to use online tools and financial aggregators that show them their investment ‘big picture’. Securities, insurance, and investment advisory services offered through Royal Alliance Associates, Inc., member FINRA/ SIPC and a registered investment advisor. Additional insurance services may also be offered through Plaza Advisory Group, Inc., which is not affiliated with Royal Alliance Associates, Inc.
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Scott Bensinger
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june 3, 2015
101 S. Hanley Road, Ste. 1350 | 314.726.0600 | plazaadvisors.com
Julie Gampp, Vice President Investments Member SIPC & NYSE Our commitment is to consistently deliver innovative financial solutions. Stifel provides us, as financial advisers, with the research, tools and freedom to bring fresh ideas, rooted in experience, to client portfolios. People are bombarded with new financial products every day; they look to us to help them select the ones that are right for them. 903 S. Lindbergh Blvd., Ste. 200 | 314.292.6237 stifel.com/FA/julie-gampp gamppj@stifel.com
Insurance Solutions Plus, LLC
Plaza Advisory Group, Inc.
Judy Rubin
Stifel Financial
Margaret Holtman
Advanced Nursing Services Margaret Holtman, Owner and President The one core value of Advanced Nursing Services is that we always put our clients first. We believe in being as flexible as possible to ensure comfort and quality care in the most personal and professional way. Everything we do is for our patients. 314.863.3030 advancednursing.org
special advertising feature
TOWN TALK
the[in]sider
patty d e h s a unle by Patty Hannum
I have book club envy. Every time Town&Style features a book club, I feel like a loser. Am I the only person in St. Louis who hasn’t been invited to join one? I mean, come on, I know how to read. I’ve tried to talk my friends into starting a book club and they won’t commit. These same women all pass along books they’ve read, discuss current events and always have time for a quick get-together. So, I decided that perhaps instead of a book club I could convince them to form a magazine club. We would pick out one article, read and discuss it. How much of a commitment would that be? Fifteen minutes at the most, and then the rest of the evening could be devoted to snacks and cocktails! The first meeting went well. Most people read the article. We spent 30 minutes discussing it and the rest of the time drinking and laughing. The second meeting, only about three people bothered to read the article (about sibling birth order). You can imagine which ones they were. (OK, all the youngest read the article.) The only issue was, everyone had an opinion. I was annoyed; I mean, we were annoyed, that the others would not just sit back and listen to what we had to say since they didn’t even bother to do the homework. (It was only four pages!) After that, no more magazine club. I tried to form another club. This one was called the No Book Book Club or NBBC for short. This was a way for my friends to tell their families they were going to book club but were actually just going out to have dinner and drinks. Most people would refer to this as ‘girls’ night out’ but I really wanted to be a member of a book club. This one lasted a little longer, but then again people got busy and the club disbanded. Recently, I stumbled into a new bookstore, The Novel Neighbor, in Webster Groves. I love independent bookstores and was hoping to find out that book clubs were becoming a thing of the past because no one had time for them, everyone was too busy, just not my friends. Sadly, I was wrong. Holland, the owner, told me book clubs are alive and well in St. Louis. Her bookstore has a special carousel of books devoted just to clubs. They also have created bingo cards that can be used by book clubs to help determine their next read. The bingo boxes, all related to books, include things like ‘one- word title, ‘ ‘animal on the cover’ and ‘set in the place where you live.’ Imagine being in a book club that not only reads books but combines it with game playing—nirvana! But alas, I don’t belong to a book club. Holland did suggest that I would be welcome to join many of the existing ones at The Novel Neighbor, but it is just not the same. I will continue to read about book clubs in Town&Style, and in the meantime I will play book bingo by myself. Normally, I give you my email address so you can send me comments, but I am afraid someone will feel bad and invite me to join their book club or worse, no one will. So no address this week. Instead, if you are ever in Webster Groves, stop by and see your friendly, neighborhood bookseller, Holland. She has plenty of book suggestions for those of us not in book clubs.
A glimpse at what’s going on around St. Louis and beyond.
by karyn meyer
We’re giving ourselves a pat on the back! The Town&Style Quick Bites column, composed by Suzanne Corbett, won first place for informational columns in a contest held by the Missouri Professional Communicators, an affiliate of the National Federation of Press Women.
Lisa and Ray Nikodem
Local dentist Dr. Raymond Nikodem of Chesterfield is a betting man—and it’s paying off! His horse, Birdatthewire,
placed fifth in the Kentucky Oaks at Churchill Downs. He also owns a percentage of Keen Ice, which finished seventh in the Kentucky Derby. Keen Ice was Nikodem’s third horse to run in the Derby; he previously raced Flashy Bull and Mucho Macho Man.
William Menke and FBI Director James B. Comey
Wehrenberg Theatres provides the community with more than just popcorn and an escape from reality. The company recently received the Director’s Community
Leadership Award from the FBI
for its contributions to education and the prevention of crime and violence. Wehrenberg partnered with the bureau’s St. Louis division to air public safety messages and amber alerts during movie previews, and it publicizes the FBI Child ID app. Wehrenberg executive VP and COO William Menke accepted the award at a ceremony at FBI headquarters.
Jack Galmiche, Scott Glazier, Charles Smith
Interior designers from Castle Design received top honors in the Sub-Zero Wolf Kitchen Design Contest. Emily Castle was a first-place regional winner with James Howard of Alspaugh Kitchen & Bath. Castle designer Dana Romeis won second place along with Chouteau Building Group. Castle will travel to Scottsdale, Arizona, in September to compete against 53 national and global entries.
Nine Network president and CEO Jack Galmiche recently was honored with the Horace Mann Friend of Education Award in television journalism for the station’s on-air and online educational programs. The Missouri National Education Association recognizes those with an exceptional commitment to public education, and it commended Nine Network for its approach to community engagement and for encouraging participation in the arts and sciences. june 3, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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[ SNAPPED! ] Sandy and Al Koller
Matt and Leslee Holliday
Barbara Druhe, Gloria Wind, Fran Marks
Teri and Sen. Paul Wieland
Tammy Robertson, Rick McArthur, Bob McArthur, Dan Buck
Cardinal Glennon
David and Thelma Steward
Patrick and Linda Dougherty
Kate Wind, Tigest Wind
Nurses For Newborns night for newborns dinner auction by charles barnes
homers for health game shows by bill barrett
Carl and Kelly Imo
Drew and Taylor Benes
Scott Sabbert, Steve Rasche
Jim Brenna, Mayor Francis Slay, J.P Johnson
Nanci Bobrow, Diane Kerckhoff, Linda Riekes, Claire DeVoto
Charlotte Baumunk, Melinda Ohlemiller, Kathy Weber
Leslee and Lewis Levey
Darren and Andrea Gosling
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go to townandstyle.com to see more [ snapped! ]
Âť
[quick bites
PHOTO ALBUM
by suzanne corbett
Sandy and Bob Cannon
Ken and Shawn Suelthaus
Dr. Tim and Kim Eberlein
[ summer savories ]
Herbs & Heirlooms Tuesdays is the latest addition to the Missouri Botanical Garden’s summer lineup. Through
Aug. 25, between 10 a..m. and noon, herb-lovers are invited to the Victorian Herb Garden to explore the culinary and sensory benefits of each week’s featured herb. The first 100 visitors at each week’s event will get to pot an herb to take home, all included in Garden admission.
Jennifer Demoff, Dee Stokes
Warner and Cindy Baxter, Vanessa Williams, Suzie and Dave Spence
Foundation for Barnes-Jewish Hospital illumination gala by anne mclaughlin
[ decadent delights ]
“The nicest ingredients made naughty” is Tamara Keefe’s mantra. She recently opened Clementine’s Naughty and Nice Creamery in Lafayette Square, St. Louis’ first microcreamery. The shop uses 100-percent natural milk from local, pasture-raised, hormone/rBST-free cows, which becomes naughty when she adds boozy enhancements to create offerings like Banana Rum and Maple Bourbon with Salted Pecans.
[ horsing round ]
Things are heating up June 5 through 7 at the International Horseradish Festival in Collinsville, Illinois, the self-proclaimed horseradish capital of the world. Besides noshing on horseradish-laced treats and sipping bloody marys, festival-goers can learn the art of horseradish-making during daily demonstrations.
HIGHLIGHTS Lakesha and Isaac Butler
[ bashing ]
The party is on as Trattoria Marcella celebrates its 20th anniversary with a ticketed ($50) Block Party Bash, 2 to 6 p.m. June 14. The event promises roasted whole hogs, lobster risotto and plenty of cold drinks. Owners Jamie and Steve Komorek have designated the event a fundraiser to benefit Siteman Cancer Center and the American Diabetes Association.
[ cap and cork ]
Excel Brewing Company has rolled out its latest spring brew, Amrit and Amy Gill
Judy and Gene Toombs
Marilyn and Sam Fox
El Pistolero. Brewmeister Rod Burguiere describes his latest seasonal brew as a Mexican-style amber lager similar to Negra Modelo. Excel is a member of the St. Louis Brewers Guild, which hosts its ninth Annual Brewers Heritage Festival June 12 and 13 in Forest Park.
St. James Winery,
Dr. and Mrs. Matt Bruckel
«
Bill and Amy Koman, Merle and Greg Fox
go to townandstyle.com to see more [ snapped! ]
»
whose reputation was built on fruit wines, has graced its six core offerings with a label redesign that features watercolor paintings. Check out the new labels on local store shelves—it gives new meaning to ‘art of the vine.’ june 3, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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[ on the table ] by jonathan carli | photos by bill barrett
[ Edgewild Bistro & Tap ] 12316 olive blvd. | 314.548.2222
[ amuse bouche ] The Scene
Casual neighborhood dining
The Prices
$9.50 to $13 sandwiches, $13 to $24 entrees
The Chef
Aaron Baggett
The Favorites
Avocado & Crab Salad, Creole Penne, Grilled Pork Chop, Charred Tomato Soup, Half-Baked Chocolate Chip Cookie
The Kohns have reprised their popular EdgeWild restaurant several miles east of the original’s Chesterfield location, in Creve Coeur. They have taken the popular food and spirits pairing concept and tweaked it a bit here. As you may recall, they initially opened WildSmoke here, but the barbecue spot was short-lived. This incarnation pairs casual foods with beers, which are suggested underneath each menu item. Everything is table service (not counter, like at WildSmoke), and the food tends toward big portions and rich sauces. A starter of New Orleans Cajun Shrimp ($11) had the crustaceans in a light cream sauce with a bit of bite. It was good. Charred Tomato Soup ($4) offered a deliciously flavorful, thick puree of tomato, cream, basil and a little tang. But the standout starter was Avocado & Crab Salad ($12), which was more salsa than salad. Chopped tomatoes, onion and flat-leaf parsley came tossed with fresh crabmeat you could pile onto deep-fried naan. It
was refreshing, with the lightest of lemony dressings, the flavors mixing remarkably well. The Creole Penne ($13 or $19) was excellent, with spicy andouille, bacon, smoked shrimp and bits of white-meat chicken in a creamy and spicy sauce. Rich, but flavorful and quite satisfying. Also very good was the Blackened Fish Tacos ($10), which were meaty and well seasoned with blackening spice. The chunk of whitefish in each was thick, offering a satisfying meal. Also in the tacos were shaved cabbage, pico de gallo, salsa verde and queso fresco. Fried Smoked Chicken ($16) was reminiscent of WildSmoke, with a smoked half chicken crisped in the fryer and served with white cheddar mac ‘n’ cheese. The meat was juicy and tender, with smoky undertones and pleasingly crisp skin. A side of Crispy Brussels Sprouts ($4.50), however, was disappointing, as they were practically uncooked and too oily.
[ food • ŏ • lō • gy ]
[ chef chat ]
Funnel Cake A confection made by drizzling batter into hot oil, it is thought to have its American roots in Pennsylvannia Dutch country. Amazingly, it has counterparts all over the world, including in India, where it is called jalebi, Iran, where it is zulbia, and Germany, where it is strauben. Flat-Leaf Parsley Also called Italian parsley, this variety has more intense flavor than
the curly variety. In both, the stems are the most pungent parts, and the plants can be used as a natural breath cleanser.
[ aftertaste ] » I liked the prices and portions, but the place was really noisy! I would go back, though, for the
great beers.
— allen s. of creve coeur
»
We sat on the patio, which is beautifully landscaped. The service was so polite and the food was really good.
— doris g. of maryland heights
up next | KINGSIDE DINER write to food@townandstyle.com to share your opinion.
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The don’t-miss entree, though, was the Pork Chop ($15), probably the most moist and tender I have tasted. The 10-ounce serving was sugar-marinated, which infused the meat with that sweet element that complements pork so well. Additionally, it came with a sauce of apple butter and a stellar wedge of scalloped sweet potatoes heavily laced with jalapeno. The sweet and spicy elements elevated the dish, as did the tenderness of the meat. The dessert menu is limited—Half-Baked Chocolate Chip Cookie, Brownie, Funnel Cake or Rootbeer Float. The Funnel Cake ($6) was what you’d expect of this carnival dessert: greasy and about as healthy as eating lard from a spoon. But the cookie ($6) was a sweet and salty hot mess—in the best of ways. Served in a ramekin, the dough oozed chocolate and half-cooked, sugary batter, and the salted caramel ice cream on top melted its creamy goodness all over it. Mmm.
» aaron baggett How did you tailor this menu to the beers? It’s what’s considered American bar food, but elevated a little.
How would you characterize the type of food? Casual American cuisine with a twist
What is your favorite item on the menu?
Avocado & Crab Salad; it’s really good, and the Indian fried bread goes well with it
How often will the menu change?
Quarterly for now, but we will evaluate after the first go-round
LEISURE
ANNOUNCING
Photo: Colin Miller of Strauss Peyton
Bridge with Bl♠nd by kenneth bland
Playing at the ‘local dupe,’ this month’s hand finds the declarers in a tough, six-spade contract. ‘Staying in the hand,’ clear thinking and pinpoint execution will bring the contract home. E S W « The bidding: N 2♥ 1 ♠ 4 NT (1430 key card) Pass 5 ♥ (2 key cards) Pass 5 NT (king asking) Pass 6 ♠ (no kings) Pass Pass Pass
Three Special Seminars WITH
Barbara Seagram June 12th & 13th June 12: 2–4:30
Barbara is a professional bridge player, writer, teacher June 13: 9:30–12 and worldwide lecturer Defend Against NT Contracts who has co-authored June 13: 1–3:30 21 books on bridge. Take More Tricks and Improve Your Declarer Play Defense Strategy & Signaling Against Suit Contracts
MORE INFO OR TO REGISTER:
stlouisbridge.org
tickets: $60 per session
314-569-1430
« Opening lead: 2♣ « Cover the East/West hands and see if you can make the contract.
8616 Olive St. Louis 63132
NORTH ♠ K Q 10 8 ♥ 2 ♦ A K 9 7 6 ♣ A 10 5 WEST EAST ♠ 9 7 ♠ 52 ♥ K J 10 9 7 3 ♥ 8 6 5 4 ♦ Q J 3 2 ♦ 854 ♣ 2 ♣ KQJ3 SOUTH ♠ AJ643 ♥ AQ ♦ 10 ♣ 98764
JUST EAST OF OLIVE & I-170 M
THE place in Saint Louis to play bridge.
1. ♣ 2 is led, Ace from dummy, East the King, South the 4. 2. Declarer led the ♦ Ace from dummy and played 10 from hand. 3. The ♦ King is played and ♣ 6 from hand. 4. The ♦ 6 is trumped with the ♠ Jack. 5. ♠ 3 to dummy’s ♠ 10. 6. The ♦ 7 is trumped by South’s ♠ Ace, establishing dummy’s ♦ 9. 7. The ♠ 6 is led to dummy’s ♠ King. Much to declarer’s relief, ♠s were 2/2. 8. ♦ 9 is cashed, declarer discards another ♣. 9. ♥ 2 is led to declarer’s Ace. 10. South now made the key play. South played the ♥ Queen, discarding the ♣ 5, West winning the King. 11. With nothing left but ♥s, West led the ♥ Jack, and declarer sluffed dummy’s ♣ 10 while ruffing in hand. 12. South trumped the remaining ♣. Six bid and made.
[ tip of the day ] Q| Kenny, I heard you congratulate your partner for ‘staying in the hand.’ What did you mean? A| Staying in the hand’ means to keep playing to make your contract, staying focused, and concentrating even through adversity.
[ big games & scores] April 17
Judy Eaton/ Rod Beery 70.68% St. Louis Bridge Center
April 18
Mic Weiss/ Mike Giacaman 70.55% St. Louis Bridge Center
EMBER
May 5
Rod Van Wyk/ Jack Bryant 71.03% St. Louis Bridge Center
May 7
Louisa Miller/Bruce Kannenberg 74% St. Louis Bridge Center
Do you have a good bridge tip? Email kennethmbland@yahoo.com
LIMPING DOGS WITH ARTHRITIS A clinical study in dogs with arthritis is being conducted with several veterinary clinics in South County, West County and the Central West End. This research will evaluate the benefits of a
safe nutritional supplement at modifying symptoms of arthritis in dogs. Free exams, blood work and three months of a commercial joint supplement are provided. TO BE ELIGIBLE YOUR DOG MUST MEET THE FOLLOWING CRITERIA: • have lameness or a limp for at least 3 months • be off all pain or anti-inflammatory medications for 14 days • not have consumed joint supplements or joint diets within the last three months • weigh between 10 – 100 pounds and greater than 18 months in age AND YOU MUST BE WILLING TO: • bring your dog twice to a local vet for exams and blood work • to feed your dog a flavored tablet once a day for 6 weeks • keep a daily diary of your dog’s activity
For more information and to see if your dog is eligible please call Kenneth J. Kopp DVM at 314.472.3962 june 3, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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A fun treat
for everyone!
1 | Novak Jewelers
9 | Kodner Gallery
2 | The Exercise Coach
10 | Ted Drewes Frozen Custard
Oris Artelier Chronograph watch is perfect for every dad: practical but beautiful, perfect at the office or the gym. It’s everything the modern man could want. 14442 Clayton Road 636.227.7225 | novakjewelers.com
IT REALLY IS GOOD, GUYS..AND GALS!®
e Ted Dr wes
T&S Picks for dad
TED DREWES FROZEN CUSTARD
Let’s leave
6726 Chippewa 314-481-2652 4224 South Grand 314-352-7376 Open summer Only
to wine and cheese.
Give your father the best gift this year: a better quality of life. Our coaches ensure proper technique and motivation, and our machines provide immediate feedback every second of his workout. 235 W. Lockwood Ave. | 13456 Clayton Road 314.764.2451 | 314.548.2178 exercisecoach.com
3 | Mister Guy Men’s Store
JOIN US FOR A
Botox Party & Boutique Sale JUNE 11 | 3 TO 7 PM
Door Prizes Drawing for Services Free Giftaways Where old meets new!
314 303 6035
LIJdesign.com
T–F: 11–5 | Sat: 10–4
43 National Way Shopping Center ~ Ballwin ~ 63011 (located at Manchester Road & Highway 141 by Office Depot)
Celebrate Dad with a gift from the only Peter Millar Crown Shop in Saint Louis. 9831 Clayton Road 314.692.2003 | misterguymens.com
This Father’s Day, give him the unique, inspired and affordable gift of fine art! Visit the gallery for a selection specially priced for every budget. 9650 Clayton Road 314.993.4477 | kodnergallery.com
Take Dad to either Ted Drewes location for a S’More concrete or sundae withTed’s delicious custard, chocolate, marshmallow and graham crackers: “It really is good, guys and gals.” 6726 Chippewa St. | 4224 S. Grand Blvd. 314-481-2652 | teddrewes.com
1
4 | Ylang Ylang
Whether attending a formal event or playing golf, Dad will love a Daniel Wellington classic timeless watch; available with interchangeable, colored, nylon straps. $175 to $225. 8845 Ladue Road 314.725.7464 | ylangylang.com
5 | Crescent Coast
Whether it’s swim trunks fit for the shore or prep-formance polos, get Dad ready for a summer of leisure and fun with gifts from Crescent Coast! 169 Carondelet Plaza 314. 726.7979 | shopcrescentcoast.com
3
6 | Laurie’s Shoes
HUBBARD fine footwear for men is available in navy, brass, teak, black and brown, up to size 14. 9916 Manchester Road 314.961.1642 | lauriesshoes.com
7 | Savile Row Custom Clothiers
David Smith Australia creates men’s shirts inspired by the colors and styles reflected in the beauty and diversity that is Australia. 8101 Maryland Ave. 314.721.SUIT (7848) | savilerowstl.com
8 | Sign of the Arrow
100-percent wool rug, 3’x5’; regularly $142, now $99. 9814 Clayton Road 314.994.0606 | signofthearrow.com
Introducing FAHERTY– Made for life’s great moments. Catch it at Crescent Coast!
special advertising feature
4
Where sophistication meets comfort 169 Carondelet Plaza Clayton 63105 314 726 7979 crescentcoaststl.com Mon - Fri 10 to 6 Sat 10 to 5 | Complimentary valet and covered parking
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2
LEISURE
Men’s Collection
6
7
Visit us in our new location. Colonial Marketplace | 8845 Ladue Road | 63124 | 314 725 7464 | ylangylang.com
See the ENTIRE COLLECTION... over 1,000 pairs for men and women!
Birkenstock & More 12350 Olive Boulevard 314-434-4430 in Creve Coeur, 63141
1/2 mile West of I-270 on Olive Boulevard
8
Buy online: BirkenstockSTL.com
Customized Gift Wrap 9
Make Your Gift Something Really Special!
Oscar E. Berninghaus, American/Missouri (1874-1952) ‘A Thoughtful Moment’ Oil on Board, 8 x 12 inches
10
Benefiting charities since 1966 9814 Clayton Road • St. Louis, Missouri 63124 314.994.0606 • www.signofthearrow.com
june 3, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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[arts&entertainment] [ JUNE ]
by madeline lena
[ art ]
[ movies ]t&s saw it!
7 / docent-led walking tour
Poltergeist
» While this remake of the 1982 classic seems
Laumeier Sculpture Park | 2 p.m. | Free laumeier.org Enjoy Laumeier’s outdoor collection on an interactive tour designed to explore the complex relationships among art, nature and humans.
»
6/5 Work by Carrie Becker
William Shearburn Gallery | Free | shearburngallery.com
6/5 – 6/7 Webster Groves Art & Air Fair
Fairgrounds of Eden Seminary | Free | webster-arts.org
6/5 – 8/15 Indelible: Historic African-American Photographs and Artifacts from the Collection of Robert E. Green
silly and doesn’t live up to the original, it still makes for an entertaining time at the movies, preferably enjoyed with plenty of buttery popcorn. The setup is essentially the same: A family of five moves into a home, only to discover the neighborhood was built over a graveyard that wasn’t ever moved and, oops, the spirits are angry. When the youngest daughter, Madison, is spirited away to another realm, the family bands together to save her, enlisting help from an eccentric reality TV star paranormal expert (Mad Men’s Jared Harris). While Sam Rockwell and Rosemarie DeWitt give passable performances as the parents, most
of the fun here can be found in the jumps—and there are many. From creepy clowns to trees that attack in the night, there’s a lot of scare, but not much substance. The only thing this film adds to the original is the use of modern-day technology, like toy drone helicopters and body sensors, in getting Madison back. Poltergeist also can be viewed in 3-D, but the gimmick is not worth the ticket upcharge. Should You See It? You won’t be talking about it years later, but it’s a fun, spooky treat on a hot summer night. —S.Z. Viewed at Wehrenberg Ronnie’s 20 Cine
The Sheldon Art Galleries | Free | thesheldon.org
[ etc. ]
10 / 2015 senior expo
Orlando’s Event and Conference Center | 8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Free | ccochamber.com This resource fair for older adults, their families and caregivers provides consultation and information on retirement living, long-term care and other topics.
»
seen on the screen
6/5 C Style Launch Party
Entertainment by Whiskey Morning | Winfield’s Gathering Place | 7:30 – 10:30 p.m. cstylestl.com
6/5 – 6/7 Fair U. City Heman Park | Free | fairucity.com 6/10 parties in the park
Central Avenue in Clayton | 5 - 8:30 p.m. | Free | partiesinthepark.org
[ theater ] now / the barber of seville
Opera Theatre of Saint Louis $25 – $125 | opera-stl.org Delight as the young barber Figaro helps Count Almaviva steal the beautiful Rosina from under the nose of her doddering guardian. Through June 27.
ALSO IN THEATERS
NOW on dvd
OPENING FRIDAY
Classic of the week
Entourage | I’ll See You In My Dreams Aloha Love and Mercy | Spy | Insidious: Chapter 3
[ music ]
Stages St. Louis | The Playhouse at Westport Plaza $26 | stagesstlouis.org This hip, jazzy take on the familiar Disney classic will have the whole family groovin’! Through June 28.
8 p.m. Friday & Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday | Dramatic License Productions | $18 – $25 dramaticlicenseproductions.org Four female cabaret artists (and one guy) come together to perform contemporary and Broadway tunes.
now / disney’s the aristocats »
6/7 The Electric Six
8 p.m. | The Firebird | $15– $17 pagan-stl.com
6/12 Imagine Dragons
6/13 – 6/14 The Little Mermaid
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»
8 p.m. | The Pageant | $28 – $30 thepageant.com
New Line Theatre | Washington University South Campus Theatre | 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday $10 – $25 | newlinetheatre.com
Act Inc. | J. Scheidegger Center for the Arts | $20 actincstl.com
12-14 / summer cabaret
6/7 The Script
Now – 6/20 The Threepenny Opera
6/12 – 6/28 Play it Again, Sam
Globe on Screen: Antony and Cleopatra Tivoli Theatre | June 4, 7 p.m.
[ kids ]
»
Missouri Ballet Theatre | Edison Theatre | $35 missouriballettheatre.org
McFarland, USA |The Lazarus Effect | The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water
6/12 – 6/22 The Boy Who Loved Monsters and the Girl Who Loved Peas Metro Theater Company | Wydown Middle School $14 – $18 | metrotheatercompany.org
7:30 p.m. | Scottrade Center $26 – $56 | scottradecenter.com
aging gracefully] SPECIAL SECTION
Refresh, Uplift and Enhance Your Figure
shape shift ] SLUCare physician group by stephanie zeilenga
photo courtesy of SLUCare Physician Group
cover story
Age is just a number. We might feel like spry 25-year-olds on the inside, yet there’s no
denying that our bodies change with time. For women, pregnancies, breastfeeding and weight fluctuations all contribute to changes in breast shape and volume. Those looking for a little help can turn to Dr. Christina Plikaitis, a SLUCare Physician Group plastic surgeon specializing in breast reconstructions, reductions, augmentations and lifts. SLUCare offers a range of options for women searching for solutions, and its physicians have experience in a broad variety of cases, Plikaitis says. “I do a lot of breast reconstruction cases, as well as cosmetic and functional breast reductions,” she says. “Whether the breast has been removed for cancer or has undergone changes due to aging, we have a lot of experience in reshaping and reforming.” And for some women, breast reduction is a matter of improved function. “Patients with unwanted enlargement often experience symptoms like back pain and rashes and infections under the breast, and also can sometimes have difficulty exercising; those people respond well to breast reductions,” Plikaitis explains. She says making use of the latest techniques gives patients the best outcomes, which can mean smaller incisions and shorter recovery periods. Vertical breast reductions, for example, leave patients with a much smaller scar, Plikaitis says. Liposuction also can help make the end result look more natural in reduction surgeries. “We use liposuction to reshape and make sure the sides of the breast blend into the breast tissue to give a nice, natural shape,” she explains. “Not all surgeons take the time to do that.” Gone are the days when getting a breast augmentation resulted in round, unnaturallooking breasts—today, patients have better options, Plikaitis says. “The teardrop-shaped
SLUCare plastic and reconstructive surgeon Dr. Christina Plikaitis
gummy bear implant, which is made of silicone gel and has a more natural shape, is one of the more popular implants that has become available in the last few years,” she says. “Those are ideal for patients who prefer to have a larger breast size but want to avoid appearing cosmetically altered.” That was the goal for one 35-year-old St. Louis patient who recently underwent a breast augmentation. She had wanted augmentation since she was in her late teens, a feeling confirmed by the fuller breasts she had during breastfeeding. “Before, if I didn’t have a bra on, my shoulder blades stuck out farther,” she says. “I wanted to be able to put on a swimsuit and fill it out.” After working with Plikaitis, the patient says she now has the body she always wanted. “I feel almost like a different person—when I look in the mirror, I love it.” That’s the part Plikaitis appreciates most about her job. “Many of my patients are just looking to get their pre-pregnancy bodies back,” she says. “Most of them are fit, and surgery gives them the body they can’t otherwise get from diet and exercise alone. It’s incredibly rewarding.”
Dr. Christina Plikaitis, a SLUCare Physician Group plastic and reconstructive surgeon, practices at SSM St. Mary’s Health Center at 1035 Bellevue Ave., Ste. 203. For more information, call 314.977.4440 or visit slucare.edu/plastic-surgery. Cover design by jon fogel | Cover photo courtesy of SLUCare Physician Group
2015 A Resource Fair for Older Adults, Their Families and Caregivers
Hosted by the Creve Coeur-Olivette Chamber of Commerce
EXHIBITOR CATEGORIES
Retirement Living • Health & Wellness Elder Law/Estate Planning Financial Services • Long Term Care Senior Care • Senior Adult Support Agencies PLATINUM SPONSOR
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Wednesday, June 10 • 8:30 am – 12:30 pm
Free Admission • Easy Parking • Refreshments Available 26 | TOWN&Event style | june 3, 2015 Orlando’s & Conference Center •2050 Dorsett Village • Maryland Heights MO 63043 Call for more info 314-569-3536
Aging G r a c e f u l ly by Rick Stoff
As boomers dominate the senior population, they are redefining the process of aging. Their parents’ generation was content to sit back and relax during their retirement years; not so boomers. They’re more likely to take an expedition to the Antarctic than to sit around the pool of a Boca condo. They plan to stay younger longer, and to do whatever it takes to make that happen.
F A L L S When we are young, we hit the deck
recklessly: racing for that pop-up, blocking a shot on goal or zooming down a ski run way over skill level. But aging doesn’t have to mean inactivity; in fact, it shouldn’t. There are plenty of things we can do to increase the likelihood of strong, healthy bones well into our senior years.
More than one in three people over the age of 65 fall each year, according to the National Institutes of Health (NIH). But the key, experts say, is to minimize that risk. “As we get older, our muscle mass decreases,” says Clint Schambach, a personal trainer with Level Up Fitness in Ballwin. “For every decade after the age of 35 or 40, we lose 10 percent of muscle mass.”
HONE THE HIPS
GENDER BIAS
Why do so many people suffer hip fractures? “That is where people tend to land when they fall,” Sciortino says. “The hip also is a weak point and high-stress area. The femur is a long bone that has a lever arm, and it is where a lot of bone loss occurs.” Hip fractures often require surgical repair, and Sciortino is a proponent of the newer SUPERPATH®, which is less invasive than traditional surgeries and requires a smaller incision and less dislocation of muscles and tendons. Water aerobics have become very popular with older folks, but Schambach advises them to exercise on land, too. “There is a huge upside to water aerobics,” he says, “but since there is no weight bearing on the bones when you are in the water, there can be an increased amount of bone density loss if that is the only exercise you are doing,” he says. “Supplementing water aerobics with at least 30 minutes of resistance training three times a week would give you major benefits.”
BETTER ODDS
Fall and injury risks are higher for women. “Men are starting from a higher threshold of muscle mass,” Schambach says, “so on average, they will be stronger than women.” As for bone mass, 80 percent of the 10 million Americans with osteoporosis are women, according to the National Osteoporosis Foundation. Why? “Women tend to have smaller, thinner bones than men,” Schambach says. “And estrogen, which protects bones, decreases sharply when women reach menopause.” The odds simply are stacked against women this time. “They reach the critical loss of bone density earlier,” Sciortino says, “and certain ethnicities have a higher incidence of osteoporosis.”
The senses of balance and sight also decline, says Dr. Robert A. Sciortino of Jones and Sciortino Orthopedics in Chesterfield. “Even in people who don’t have Alzheimer’s, there is a natural worsening of balance caused by atrophy of the cerebellum, the balance center of the brain. If there is trouble with eyesight or mobility of the neck, people can’t see something on the floor.”
BONE-UP
Antidotes are out there. Bones can be exercised, and bone loss can be treated with medication. “Some of the losses in strength and balance can be offset very easily,” Schambach says. “The main thing is resistance training, which forces those muscles to work.” As the muscles work, they generate increased blood flow, and that also benefits nearby bone. “If you have been inactive for a long time, just standing up from your chair and sitting down can be a start,” he notes. “Do that 15 times in a row, then move on to a treadmill and start pushing a little bit of weight around.” To enhance strength and balance, Schambach suggests doing resistance training while standing. “The best way is to exercise without sitting on a machine, so your body is forced to stabilize through your thighs and quads.”
M A S S A G E While we all enjoy a good massage, no doubt, today
the technique is considered more pleasureable than medicinal. But back in the day, both Eastern and Western medicine recognized the therapeutic value of ‘rubbing.’ REVERED PRACTICE
“The physician must be experienced in many things, but assuredly in rubbing,” wrote Hippocrates nearly 2,400 years ago. Massage, named for ancient words describing kneading and friction, had been practiced in China for 3,000 years by the age of Hippocrates. Today, massage is practiced the world over and has developed many different forms, says Mark Frank of the St. Louis Institute for Rehabilitative and Sports Massage in Creve Coeur. “There are more than 200 modalities of massage and they all affect the body differently,” says Frank, a licensed massage therapist. “Depending on what your ailments and needs are, one modality may be better for you and your condition than another.” The American Massage Therapy Association estimates that 300,000 to 350,000 massage therapists care for nearly 32.6 million patients each year, about 15 percent of all adults. While 23 percent of those patients said they received a massage for relaxation, 54 percent told surveyors they sought massage for pain management, soreness, stiffness, spasms or overall wellness. “The essence of true massage is mind, body and spirit,” Frank says.
THE RUB
“If you are receiving a massage that is therapeutic, you will have increased blood flow to areas of the body, increased lymphatic flow and better pliability of tissues so you have better range of motion and your muscles will function better,” explains Frank. The frequency of massage therapy depends upon needs and lifestyle. “If you are active and have a full-time job, usually every two to four weeks is enough to see a benefit from regular massage,” Frank says. “If you are really active or you’re an athlete training for an event, regularly could mean once a week or every other week.” Massage has been embraced by professional athletes in the past decade or two, he says. “If you are performing at a professional level and are in your season, you probably should be receiving massage a minimum of once a week, possibly twice,” he says. “Those will not necessarily be full sessions of an hour and a half to two hours, but maybe 15 to 30 minutes on a specific area of the body.” For the elderly, “massage is looking at life extension,” Frank says. “It helps maintain flexibility. It increases circulation and blood flow, particularly in the joints, which is an issue for people with arthritis. Anytime you can increase blood flow, you are increasing oxygen and nutrients to areas of the body that need to recover on a regular basis.”
CONNECTIVE TISSUE
Frank’s dominant massage modality is myofascial release. “It works with the fascia, the connective tissue that is an endless web in the body,” he says. “When you affect the fascial system, you affect the lymphatic system, the venous system, the nervous system and skeletal structure function.” When performing myofascial massage, Frank says, “I feel for the adhesions and restrictions and work in a multi-plane fashion
Washington University Sinus Institute
to generate a change of temperature in what we call the ground substance of the fascia.” Since myofascial release is intended to relax and stretch the body, Frank says when his clients are finished, they feel like they have more space in their body. “They feel taller, longer, looser, and livelier,” he notes. “Part of the work I do is called neurosomatic awareness, which is getting the brain and body to come back together and feel the changes.”
Sinusitis Fatigue Pressure Stuffiness Sleep Disturbance Snoring Allergies Blockage Drainage Infection Nose Bleeds Headache
We can help. From left: Andrew Drescher, MD; M. Allison Ogden, MD; Jay Piccirillo, MD; Ravi Uppaluri, MD, PhD; Stan Thawley, MD; Maggie Kramper RN, FNP; John Schneider, MD
For appointments or information, call (314) 362-7509. ● 28 | &style | Toll-free (800) 437-5430, or visit sinus.wustl.edu. TOWN
june 3, 2015
INotM P L A N T S & V E N E E R S only do boomers want to function well into their golden (and platinum) years; they’d
also like to do it in style. They intend to be as thin, as fit and as attractive as possible, for as long as they can be—70 is the new 50, after all. And modern dentistry is helping out. NO MORE DENTURES!
Nothing says ‘old’ like false teeth. Seniors these days are keeping more of their own pearly whites and turning to more natural-looking procedures, says Dr. George V. Duello, a periodontist at Masters Institute in Sunset Hills. Veneers and implants are long-lasting and stronger than the tooth that was repaired or replaced. Veneers cover damaged or stained teeth, while implants replace lost teeth. “Veneers can instantly change somebody’s smile and give them a beautiful appearance,” Duello says. Today’s seniors are keeping more of their natural teeth than previous generations did. In the ‘50s, most people over the age of 65 were edentate—a polite way of saying they no longer had natural teeth. Now most people that age have most of their natural teeth thanks to fluoridation, advances in dental care and better oral hygiene, reports the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
SURFACE BEAUTY
A veneer restores a tooth to its natural beauty. “In the initial appointment, photographs and dental models are taken and a wax mockup is done to show the patient the anticipated final result,” Duello says. At a second visit, a thin layer of enamel is removed from the tooth surface and an impression is taken. From this impression a dental lab produces a veneer made of molded porcelain or lithium disilicate, a glass ceramic material. “On the third visit, the veneers are checked for fit, color and hue and bonded into place,” Duello says. “Studies show that today’s veneers and adhesives can make a tooth stronger than the original tooth or a crown put on the tooth.”
LOST & FOUND
When a tooth is lost, most patients today turn to implants, a permanent, if expensive, process. “Implants are a wonderful substitute for a natural tooth that may have been lost due to an accident or disease,” Duello says. “It doesn’t affect the adjacent teeth, and can be used to replace multiple teeth.” Implants use a post made of titanium composite that is placed into the bone of the jaw. After an initial examination and radiographs, the surgeon can plan the implant on the computer, Duello explains. On the second visit, the diseased/damaged tooth will be extracted (if still present) and the titanium implant may be placed into bone. “In some cases we must delay the implant based on the quality and pathology present in the bone,” he says. “In many cases there will be bone grafting, then three to six months of healing.” During the final step, a dental lab creates a replacement tooth from ceramic, porcelain or other material. Then the final crown is bonded to the implant.
june 3, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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personal training & weight loss needs
Our services include: Private personal training Group fitness training Nutritional service & consults for maximum fat loss
1 | SLUCare Physician Group Gastroenterology
What’s your best defense against colorectal cancer? A colonoscopy detects cancer at an early stage and offers a chance to remove polyps before they become cancerous. Make an appointment if you are 50, earlier if colon cancer runs in your family. Saint Louis University Hospital, SSM St. Mary’s Health Center 314.977.4440 | slucare.edu/colonoscopy
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2 | Jones & Sciortino Orthopedics
The SuperPath technique is a gentle, total hip replacement procedure that allows rapid recovery, fewer narcotics and no post-surgery bending restrictions. Learn more at a free seminar at 11:30 am, June 20. 224 S. Woods Mill Road, Ste. 255 South 314.434.3240 | stlortho.com
3 | Washington University Sinus Institute Sinus pressure? Allergies? Difficulty breathing through your nose? From the simplest nose and sinus problems to the most complex, our specialists provide medical and surgical care for adults and children. 605 Old Ballas Road, Ste. 124 314.362.7509 | sinus.wustl.edu
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5 | Level Up Fitness
The Level Up Fitness system uses the latest science and proven time-tested ways to provide fast and sustainable weight loss and fitness goals. We teach people how to achieve their goals quickly and maintain them over time. 14422 Clayton Road (inside Performax Fitness Professionals) 636.294.3129 | stlouisfitnesscoach.com
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june 3, 2015
Grooming Gifts for Guys
TOWN TALK
by marylyn simpson
E
ven in this ‘evolved’ day and age, buying a grooming gift for your guy seems to carry a stigma. While you don’t want to send the wrong idea (Hey, babe, here’s a bar of soap, now go take a shower!), an out-of-the-box male grooming product is actually a pretty cool gift. Why shouldn’t you shower your man with grooming products (no pun intended)? From styling kits to moisturizers, there are some wonderful products out there for that special guy in your life.
Mister Pompadour
Dedicated to dishing out the highest quality hair care products for men, Mister Pompadour is as regal as its name suggests. The full range of sleek shampoos, conditioners and styling products also carries hair care kits, each including the line’s refreshing and rejuvenating peppermint shampoos and conditioners and one styling product. Choose between Mister Pompadour’s Classic Wax kit for light hold, Triple Peppermint, Sculpting Clay or Moroccan Texture Paste kits for medium hold, and the Natural Beeswax Paste kit for strong hold. No matter which your man prefers, Mister Pompadour will have his hair looking and smelling stylish all day long.
Kiehl’s: Men need to moisturize, too. Kiehl’s Facial Fuel Anti-Wrinkle Cream is packed with vitamins C and E, citrus fruit extracts and menthol, the manliest scent around. Used post-shave, Facial Fuel hydrates, invigorates and refreshes the face to help fight wrinkles and signs of fatigue. And who doesn’t want a guy looking, and smelling, his best for years to come? Kiehl’s Facial Fuel Anti-Wrinkle Cream kiehls.com $36
Lush: When it comes to men’s beauty products, Lush knows how to take a timid consumer and free any fears he may have about using, say, a perfume. With catchy names like Dirty Solid Perfume and Dirty Body Spray, it’s hard to deny Lush’s dedication to dissolving men’s grooming stereotypes. Whether metro or completely macho, your guy will love Lush’s array of bathing and styling products. With the tingle-inducing spicy cinnamon Shampoo Bar and the Guv’ner charcoal deodorant in Lush’s product line, it won’t be long before he’s covered in Dirty Shaving Cream. Lush stores, St. Louis Galleria and West County Mall $4.95 to $22.95
Mister Pompadour misterpompadour.com $44 per kit
Don’t Miss This FREE Seminar on the SuperPath® Hip Replacement technique:
A Fast Forward Approach Saturday June 20, 2015 11:30 am Presented By: Dr. Robert Sciortino, MD
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Seating is limited, please call 314-434-3240 to make your reservation or for more information. Visit www.stlortho.com to register.
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in focus + ASID Awards
june 3, 2015 | flip
Featuring the 2015 aSiD
DeSign excellence awarD
winnerS
t&s home+ House & Garden
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table of
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Our extensive selection of in-stock ceiling fans will blow you away. Save up to 30% from June 8–27! S I N C E 19 7 5
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f18
f7
F6 Cover story – American Society of Interior Designers (ASID)
[ in focus ] F7 ASID Awards
[ t&s home ]
F18 Featured Property – 23 Country Life Acres F20 Homework F22 Best in Town – Free Neighborhood Concerts F24 Neighborhood Gems – Greentree Park F28 Open Houses F37 Sold! F36 Classifieds
in focus + ASID
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Whether you are just getting started, expanding your collection or considering selling your works of art, let the experts at Kodner Gallery assist you with confidence, quality and personal service. 9650 Clayton Road in Ladue 314-993-4477 / 800-993-4478 www.kodnergallery.com F4 |
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June 3, 2015
aSiD Featuring the 2015awarD
House & Garden
[ on the cover ] American Society of Interior Designers (ASID), now in its 40th year, is the oldest and largest organization for interior designers, with more than 24,000 members and 48 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The organization advances the profession through research, education, advocacy, community building and outreach. Pictured: The first place winner in the kitchen category of this year’s asid awards, designed by castle design. For more information, call 314.459.1532 or visit asidmoe.com.
DeSign excellence
winnerS Cover design by julie streiler | Photo: Alise O’Brien
S P R I N G
CO L L E C T I O N
2 015
PLAZA FRONTENAC I 314.447.7005 I MGBWHOME.COM FEATURING: ROMAN CHAIR, AVALON CONSOLE, DAX PULL-UP TABLE, LUCA FLOOR LAMP, RIVULET MIRROR, POWERSHAG RUG, TALIS VASES, PENTA SCULPTURES
designs for life] ASID
photo: SARAH GIBSON
cover story
cutline
by tony di martino
Whenever you enter a space that’s perfectly suited to its function and seems to welcome you with open arms, chances are a pro from the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) was involved. Now celebrating its 40th anniversary, ASID is the oldest and largest professional organization for interior designers, with more than 24,000 members and 48 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. ASID is a community of designers, industry representatives, educators and students that advances the profession through education, knowledge sharing, advocacy, community building and outreach. “We’re the unifying voice that brings all sectors of the profession together,” explains Kay Hagan, president of the Missouri-East Chapter. “Our goal is to demonstrate, promote and celebrate the power of design to positively affect people’s physical and psychological well-being.” Pro designers have the training and experience to help clients tell a compelling visual story, Hagan notes. But there’s a lot more to design than paint colors and carpet samples. “Yes, we can give your home or workplace the ‘wow’ factor that really sets it apart and increases its value, but our members also focus on the total picture,” she says. “It’s our job to help protect the health, safety
and welfare of people in interior environments. Using the latest evidence-based research and techniques, we create sustainable, resilient living and business environments that support happy, healthy, productive engagement with family, friends and colleagues.” Professional-level members must pass a rigorous exam on design theory, historic styles, building construction and codes, space planning applications, and professional practices and ethics. “We receive continuing education on environmental and safety standards, sustainability, appropriate materials, technology, government regulations, design psychology, product performance and more,” Hagan says. “Each space we design takes into consideration issues such as temperature maintenance, ventilation, lighting and acoustics, as well as circulation patterns that enhance function.” Professional designers always keep the future in mind. “We design for today and tomorrow, so the space will continue to meet your needs if you decide to age in place or expand your business,” Hagan says. ASID designers also know the products, sources, fabricators, craftsmen and artists that suit client needs. “We do all the legwork, acting as your liaison with architects, contractors and vendors.”
Suzanne Tullock Interiors 314.732.6339
SuzanneTullock.com houzz.com/pro/suzannetullockinteriors F6 |
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June 3, 2015
CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Melinda Klinghammer, Heather Helms, Nancy Barrett, Kay Hagan
To honor ASID’s 40th anniversary, the MissouriEast chapter recently hosted the Design Excellence Awards Gala at Union Station, which recognized area professionals in 12 design categories. “And, as we enter our fifth decade, we’re more committed than ever to supporting research, expanding our education programs, and continuing our community service work with ASID Foundation and other partners,” Hagan says. Interior designers are not just for the wealthy. “A design professional respects your budget, saves you time and money, and keeps you from making costly mistakes,” Hagan says. “We make the magic happen, helping you achieve the look and feel you want and bringing all the elements together with style. Next time you need a design expert, look for the initials ‘ASID.’”
We are a full-service interior design firm providing bold and original designs with a strong sense of style. We love classic forms and our designs are fresh and current often with a touch of whimsy.
ASID AWARDS
by karyn meyer
St. Louis is fortunate to have its own chapter of the prestigious ASID, American Society of Interior Designers, now celebrating its 40th anniversary. In honor of the momentous occasion, ASID Missouri East Chapter has revived its Design Excellence Awards, held this year on April 30 at The Ritz-Carlton St. Louis. Open to all ASID members, who must meet the highest professional standards, the awwards recognized outstanding design work in 12 categories, from commercial to kitchens. ASID is the oldest professional organization in the design industry, and members must complete a course of accredited education, have work experience and pass a qualification exam.
June 3, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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COMMERCIAL›› First:
Blondie’s Coffee and Wine Bar Location: Downtown St. Louis Design Firm: Castle Design Goal: To create ‘the neighborhood’s
living room,’ where downtown loft dwellers can relax in a comfortable space that works for both day and night
Second: Billy G’s
Location: Kirkwood Design Firm: Castle Design
Third:
Barnett on Washington
Location: Downtown St. Louis Design Firm: Gateway Interior Design Photo: Alise O’Brien
Photo: Alise O’Brien
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Photo: Ron Klein
Photo: Alise O’Brien
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2
Photo: Ron Klein
Photo: Anne Matheis
STORAGE/TASK AREAS››
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First: Second:
Computer Study Room Location: Ladue
Design Firm: Gateway Interior Design
Goal: To convert a spare guest room into a space
Dazzling Master Closet
Location: Innsbrook, Missouri Design Firm: Beautiful Rooms
where the children can study, use their computers, craft, play games and hang out with friends
KITCHENS››
Photo: Michael Jacob and Matt Hughes
2 3
Photo: Alise O’Brien
Photo: Alise O’Brien
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First:
Second:
Location: St. Louis Design Firm: Castle Design Goal: A modern, state-of-the-art kitchen
Location: Kirkwood Design Firm: Marcia Moore Design
Modern Kitchen Honors the Past
that respects the heritage of the historic house, which was the childhood home of literary icon T.S. Eliot. The main goal was to take four small rooms and create one functional kitchen/living space in which to relax and entertain.
The Cat’s Meow
Third:
A Beach Chic Kitchen
Location: St. Louis Design Firm: Castle Design
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Photo: Kara Brennan
LIVING AREAS›› First:
Kohn Residence
Photo: Anne Matheis
Location: Atlanta, Georgia Design Firm: Idol Design Goal: To address the on-start of
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medical issues by creating a comfortable, spacious interior that allows for easy mobility in a stylish environment
3
Second:
Relaxing Family Room
Location: Chesterfield Design Firm: Beautiful Rooms
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Third:
Kirkwood Bungalow Photo: Matt Harrer
SPECIAL NEEDS›› First:
Weisbart Special Needs
Location: Olivette Design Firm: Hagan Associates Goal: To construct a sustainable and universally
Photo: Anne Matheis
designed new home with features that support aging in place and ensure comfort and safety to meet the clients’ needs in retirement and those of an aging family member
Location: Kirkwood Design Firm: Suzanne Tullock Interiors
DINING AREAS›› First:
Dining Room
Location: Ladue Design Firm: Gateway Interior Design Goal: A dining room that is sophisticated
for elegant entertaining, yet comfortable enough for the newly blended family to use for meals and holiday parties.
Second: Dining Room
Location: St. Louis Design Firm: Gigi Lombrano Interiors
Third:
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1
Photo: Ron Klein
European Dining
Location: Ladue Design Firm: Savvy Surrounding Style
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Photo: Anne Mathias
bedrooms››
Second: Photo: Anne Matheis
2 1
First:
Serene Master Bedroom
Art Deco Meets Hollywood Glam
Location: Innsbrook, Missouri Design Firm: Beautiful Rooms
Location: Chesterfield Design Firm: Marcia Moore Design Goal: To create a cozy haven for an
Photo: Michael Jacob
escape from everyday life by mixing glamour and glitz with calming, comfortable shades and textures
Third:
Master Bedroom
Location: St. Charles
Design Firm: Interior Elements Design
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Photo: Steve Smith
June 3, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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‹‹ WHOLE HOUSE First:
Coastal Home
Location: Des Peres Design Firm: Marcia Moore Design Goal: To create a beach home
ambiance through accessories, artwork and paint for a recently retired couple who were unable to move to Florida like they wanted
Second:
Retirement Dream Home
Location: Innsbrook, Missouri Design Firm: Beautiful Rooms
Photo: Anne Matheis
Photo: Michael Jacob
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2
BATH/POWDER ROOMS›› First:
Master Bathroom
Location: Illinois Design Firm: Carole Hiatt Design Associates Goal: A major overhaul of an ’80s-style master bath
that incorporates three requirements: a steam shower with body sprays and a rain shower with chroma and aromatherapy; a freestanding tub; and white wave porcelain tile Photo: Alise O’Brien
Second:
Master Bathroom
Location: St. Charles Design Firm: Interior Elements Design
Third:
Master Bathroom
Photo: Steve Smith
1
Location: Chesterfield Design Firm: Directions in Design
Student Winners:
first: Tyson Baker second: Charles Massey F12 |
TOWN&style
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June 3, 2015
Photo: Schindler Photography
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‹‹ SUSTAINABLE/ HEALTHY ROOMS
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First:
Cole Vineyards
Location: Jerseyville, Illinois Design Firm: Hagan Associates Goal: To add a wine tasting
room to a newly constructed cedar barn, as well as create a gathering space for family and friends and fundraising events. The beauty of the property, paired with the client’s goals, allowed for a sustainable project.
Second:
Weisbart Sustainable Photo: Anne Matheis
Photo: Tory Thompson
Location: Olivette Design Firm: Hagan Associates
Third:
The Hill Dental Office
Location: The Hill in St. Louis Design Firm: Gateway Interior Design
3 Photo: Matt Harrer
SPECIAL FOCUS››
1
Photo: Alise O’Brien
2 3
Photo: Michael Jacobs
First:
Second:
ThirD:
Location: St. Louis Design Firm: JCR Design Group Goal: To transform a small,
Location: St. Louis Design Firm: Castle Design
Location: South Carolina Design Firm: Gigi Lombrano Interiors
Outdoor Project
uninviting patio into a welcoming outdoor retreat with a hot tub, screened-in porch, fireplace and furniture that works well for both large-scale entertaining and daily life.
Photo: Jonathan Cooper
Contemporary, versatile Study Leer Palm Beach 52 Motor Yacht
June 3, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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Meet our award-winning ASID designers! They are ready and qualified to help you make your dreams become a reality in YOUR next project. « Nancy Barrett, ASID, CAPS
« Heather Helms, Allied ASID
Beautiful Rooms LLC
Interior Elements Design, LLC
beautifulroomsdesign.com
iedesignstl.com
636.519.4090
314.952.5003
« Lori Olsen McElvain,
Allied ASID
Castle Design
314.727.6622 | 314.660.0467 emilycastle.com
« Julie Baum, ASID, CAPS
« Amy Herman, Allied ASID
BaumHouse design
Gateway Interior Design
636.225.9000
314.787.9210
gatewayinteriordesign.com
« Marcia Moore,
Associate ASID
Marcia Moore Design 314.560.0830
marciamooredesign.com
« Emily Castle, ASID Castle Design 314.727.6622 | 314.591-8651 emilycastle.com
« Carole Hiatt, ASID Carole Hiatt Design Associates 618.233.1789
carolehiattdesign.com
« Jennifer Rapp,
Associate ASID
JCR Design Group 314.706.2727
jcrdesigngroupstl.com
« Jay Eiler,
Assoc. IIDA, Allied ASID
Castle Design 314.727.6622 | 314.570.7933
« CJ Knapp, ASID
« Suzanne Tullock, Allied ASID
CJ Knapp Interiors
Suzanne Tullock Interiors
314-283-1760
cjknappinteriors@hotmail.com
emilycastle.com
314.732.6339
suzannetullock@aol.com suzannetullock.com/
Students›› « Jane Ganz, ASID
« Robert Idol, ASID
Directions In Design Inc.
Idol Design
314-205-2010
directionsindesign.com
« M. Kay Hagan,
ASID/LEED AP
Hagan Associates 314.276.6057
haganassociatesinc.com
« C. Michael Massey, Student ASID
404.307.0246
cmassey32@my.stlcc.edu
« Gigi Lombrano, ASID
« Tyson Baker,
Gigi Lombrano Interiors 314.707.7291
stlinteriordesigner@yahoo.com
Student ASID
tysondalebaker.com tyson.dale.baker@gmail.com behance.net/tysondalebaker
The Missouri-East Chapter of ASID extends a heartfelt THANK YOU to the following sponsors of our inaugural DESIGN EXCELLENCE AWARDS COMPETITION.
These Industry Partners provide year round support and are vital to our success as designers!
As a proud sponsor,
congratulations ASID Design Excellence Award Winners!
DesignAndDetailSTL.com
we congratulate the winners of
2015 ASID Missouri East Design Excellence Awards
kdrshowrooms.com
Metro Lighting is honored to support ASID & its members!
Congratulations to all!
.
.
congratulations!
.
PLAZA FRONTENAC | 314.447.7005 | MGBWHOME.COM www.metrolightingcenters.com
Four 2015 Design Excellence Awards!
The American Society of Interior Designers (ASID)
BEFORE
Nancy Barrett ASID, CAPS
provides service, advocacy and leadership in the field of design.
636.519.4090 AFTER
www.BeautifulRoomsDesign.com
ASID has a commitment to research, and shares their findings with the public and other aligned professionals.
ASID provides education, training and business support for our diverse group of designers, Industry Partners and students. As we celebrate our fortieth anniversary,
Creating memorable spaces for over 22 years. Full Service Interior Design Residential | Commercial Hospitality
“When you’re building a room, you’re building character, and character is the strength and wisdom of a home.” — rose tarlow
314-787-9210
www.GatewayInteriorDesign.com
314-706-2727 | JCRdesigngroupstl.com
ASID Missouri-East is proud to present our inaugural
Designing for your lifestyle
Design Excellence Competition.
ASID Professional Member NCIDQ Certified Designer
ASID Missouri-East
has enjoyed working with TOWN & STYLE, our media sponsor. We are pleased to feature our award-winning entries in this publication and to share the highlights of our celebration.
Formerly Senior Designer with Frank Patton Interiors
314.707.7291
Gigi Lombrano Interiors
RESIDENTIAL | SENIOR LIVING | COMMERCIAL | MARINE
Jane Ganz, asid
President & Founder
Directions In Design
1849 Craig Road | 63146 314-205-2010 DirectionsInDesign.com
in focus
House & garden ] SPECIAL SECTION
23 Country Life Acres
Village of Country Life Acres
June 3, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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photos: Tom Chlebowski
[T&S home by karyn meyer
Town & Country has changed quite a bit
since the homeowners of 23 Country Life Acres first moved there nearly 50 years ago. But the area’s convenience and expansive lots have remained attractive qualities throughout the years. “When we moved here, Highway 270 had just been built, and West County Center was only a few years old,” says the homeowner. “It’s really grown a lot since then, and it combines the best of both worlds. We have lots of land, but we’re close to everything St. Louis has to offer.” The property sits on more than 5 acres, which includes a pond, barn, horse stables and pool.
23 Country Life Acres
listing price | $2,195,000 listing agent | stephanie oliver, dielmann sotheby’s international realty
The couple’s six children took full advantage of the park-like setting, and now their 17 grandchildren enjoy fishing in the pond and playing outside. The lush grounds were a huge selling point. “I just love being outside,” the homeowner says. “We always had a vegetable garden, and the kids played outdoors all the time. We didn’t have horses, but the previous owners did, and the stables can still be used today.” The couple was attracted to the home’s architectural style, and for the most part, kept the house as it was built about 75 years ago. “We turned the former garage into a family room with a year-round porch and added
a new four-car garage, pool and bath house,” the owner says. “A few years ago, we redid all the bathrooms, and we renovated the kitchen about 10 years ago. We’ve taken really good care of it.” The couple often entertained family and friends in the four-bedroom, five-bath estate and admit the move brings with it a mix of emotions. “We used every bit of space when our kids were living here,” the homeowner says. “But now we’re ready for something smaller with less maintenance. It will be hard leaving, though. There’s lots of love in this house.”
Now Open in Ladue
Come See Our New Collections! Christian La Croix Rugs, Pillows, Beach Towels and More Pillows and Beach Towels by John Robshaw Unique Throws and Accessories Fabulous Graduation, Bridal and Home Gifts
arlene lilie
interior design F18 |
TOWN&style
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June 3, 2015
314-367-4000 | 9740 Clayton Road | 63124 Tuesday thru Friday 10 to 4:30 — Saturday 10 to 4
9740 Clayton Road | 314-367-4000
Finest Homes of Saint Louis 19 CarrsWold drive
10123 Winding ridge road New Price
Clayton ~ $3,000,000
ladue ~ $2,799,900
47 Williamsburg road
16 CriCkleWood PlaCe
Creve Coeur ~ $2,555,000
FrontenaC ~ $2,250,000
Wayne Norwood Broker 314 .629.3931
314
Ben Patton
Realtor & Business Analyst
.721.4755
12 Dunlora Lane
GladysManion.com
17290 Courtyard Mill
12 Rauscher Drive
UNDER CONTRACT
Huntleigh ~ $2,700,000
Chesterfield ~ $1,750,000
Ladue ~ $1,095,000
homework] Dear Homework,
We love our neighborhood and floor plan, but not our ’50s-style ranch. After six years in our home, we would love a more traditional look and are prepared to paint the brick. Please help! Sincerely, —Paint Me A New Picture
Dear PAINT ME A NEW PICTURE,
While I appreciate your willingness to go to the extent of painting your brick, the problem with your house is its composition, not its color. For a façade to have a pleasant composition, it needs a hierarchy of elements. That means some elements should dominate, and some recede. In your situation, all the elements are of equal and marginal importance. The other issue is trying to make it more traditional. I suggest that the Craftsman style would help blend a bit more detail with the home’s shallow roof slopes and horizontality. As you can see, I have chosen to create a new, wider entry walk, aligned with a taller picture window. New stone walls and light piers mark the entry to a garden court that creates the façade’s ‘dominant’ element and helpfully shifts the focus closer to the center of the composition. Supporting details, such as columns, window mullions and a flower box, add more Craftsman elements, while a grouping of birch trees brings a vertical accent to the very horizontal composition. The façade is now much better balanced and includes charming new details that give it the more traditional character you were looking for. Thanks for asking,
before
—Homework
Homework is penned by Paul Doerner, Founding Partner of the Lawrence Group. if you would like your home critiqued, contact us at homework@townandstyle.com
After
Spring SavingS EvEnt Total Home Organization
Pantries Laundry Rooms Garages Media Centers and More
CaLL today foR youR fRee in-hoMe ConsuLtation fine Quality • Low Price • Guaranteed
F20 |
TOWN&style
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1960 Innerbelt Business Center Drive | newspace.com | 314-423-3200 June 3, 2015
A unique home is both a private retreat and a public statement...
BEYOND EXTRAORDINARY... ESTATE SITUATED ON OVER FIVE ACRES IN A PRIVATE COMMUNITY
PREMIER RESIDENCE AT THE PLAZA WITH DIRECT ACCESS TO LUXURIOUS POOL & OUTDOORS
This exquisite estate features an impressive, classic colonial Gale Henderson custom residence, salt water pool, pool house, lake & barn. New Listing - 23 Country Life Acres $2,195,000
Generous windows offer spectacular panoramic views of Clayton & beyond. The open kitchen & living room design is chef & entertaining friendly. New Listing - 150 Carondelet Plaza #501 $875,000
ART DECO GEM WITH MILES OF BREATHTAKING VIEWS One of the most important homes situated on a Mississippi River ridge. Built in 1939 on top of an old quarry, the property has 4.8 acres and includes a lovingly maintained home with rich details.
AMAZING CONDO WITH VIEWS OF FOREST PARK The perfect for the urbane sophisticate who wants it all. Breathtaking views in this renovated condo with gourmet kitchen, luxurious spa bath, large walk-in closet with laundry, hardwood floors & parking.
SOPHISTICATED & CHARMING HOME This home has the curb appeal that attracts so many to this neighborhood. Fresh & welcoming with beautiful hardwood floors & spacious rooms uniting old world charm with new amenities.
SOPHISTICATED & CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN CONDO Situated in a great location with all of the conveniences of city living, this loft offers almost 3,000 sq ft, original hardwood floors, exposed brick & large open space perfect for living & entertaining.
EXPERIENCE THE FINEST OF TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS You’ll begin to crave the best of an urban lifestyle including walking distance to local cafes & entertainment where friendly neighbors abound. Welcoming porch, soaring ceilings, hardwood floors & more.
HOME WITH WOW FACTOR IN WESTBURY MANOR Beautiful two-story brick home with many top-of-the-line updates including kitchen, bathrooms & wet bar in family room. Rear two-car garage & level backyard with patio make sitting out a true pleasure.
New Listing - 1000 North Third, Louisiana
1010 Saint Charles #404, Downtown
8301 Maryland Avenue Suite 100 St. Louis, MO 63105 314.725.0009
$750,000
$399,000
4 North Kingshighway #9D, Central West End
3630 Humphrey Street, South City
$549,900
$374,900
7111 Princeton Avenue, University City
New Listing - 125 High Valley, Chesterfield
Celebrating 10 years of Excellence www.dielmannsothebysrealty.com
$449,000
$354,900
Best in Town Free Neighborhood
Concerts by stephanie zeilenga
Summer’s here, and there’s no better time to enjoy music in the great outdoors! Venture out to one of St. Louis’ neighborhoods to catch a free show. Here are some of our favorites:
BELLEVILLE Eckert’s Summer Concerts When: 7 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays through Labor Day Where: Eckert’s in Belleville, Illinois
eckerts.com
CHESTERFIELD
ELLISVILLE Bluebird Park Summer Concert Series When: 7 p.m., Thursdays through July 23 (excluding July 2,
special show July 4) Where: Bluebird Park ellisville.mo.us
KIRKWOOD
downtownkirkwood.com
Sounds of Summer Concert Series When: 7:30 p.m., various dates through Aug. 22 Where: Chesterfield Amphitheater
Grooving in the Garden When: 4 p.m., June 12, July 10, Aug. 14, Sept. 11 Where: The Magic House
chesterfieldamphitheater.com
Carondelet Summer Concerts in the Park When: 6 p.m., Sundays, June 7 through Aug. 23 Where: Various Carondelet parks
carondeletliving.com
Chesterfield Chamber of Commerce Summer Concert Series When: 7 p.m., Tuesdays through Aug. 7 (excluding July 7) Where: Faust Park chesterfieldmochamber.com
ST. LOUIS CITY
Downtown Summer Concert Series When: 6:30 p.m., Thursday nights June 4-July 2 Where: Kirkwood Station Plaza
magichouse.org
Compton Heights Concert Band When: 7:30 p.m., Sundays and Mondays, June 28-Aug. 2 Where: Francis Park (Sundays), Tower Grove Park (Mondays) chband.org
Lafayette Park Concerts in the Park When: 6 p.m., every other Saturday, June 6 through Sept. 12 Where: Lafayette Park Gazebo
lafayettesquare.org
Whitaker Music Festival When: 7 p.m., Wednesdays, through July 29 Where: Missouri Botanical Garden
mobot.org
Open Sun 1-3 new price
Holly Bry
1 Pillsbury Place | Ladue ~ $1,595,000
Ann Wroth
314.276.7727
314.440.0212
hollyb@gladysmanion.com
annw@gladysmanion.com
Spacious, newer Ladue home, 10,284 total square feet, finished lower level, 5 bedrooms, main floor master suite and 3-car garage on 1+ acre.
Ann Wroth | Holly Bry Open Sun 1-3
F22 |
3051 Thornbury Drive Town and Country ~ $789,000
52 WilloW hill roaD
750 souTh hanley roaD, #130
Fabulous home with 6br/4.5ba, main level master suite, hardwood floors, finished walk-out lower level and pool.
Charm galore! Walk to Reed School. 3,147sf, 4br/3ba, spacious master, open kitchen/breakfast/family, pool.
Main level condo, 2br/2ba. Stainless steel appliances, 2 parking spaces, doorman and pool.
Holly Bry
Holly Bry
Holly Bry
Ladue ~ $749,000
| June 3,to 2015 Proud be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936
TOWN&style
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Clayton ~ $290,000
GladysManion.com
l
314.721.4755
DES PERES $289,000 1156 Vinetta Drive
UNIVERSITY CITY $669,900 539 North and South
LADUE $1,249,000 8 Glen Creek Lane
ST. LOUIS $138,000 1805 Deborah Drive
CREVE COEUR $129,000 1033 Wilton Royal, Unit 206
TOWN & COUNTRY $1,025,000 13517 Weston Park
visit us
NEW LISTINGS 935 TIRRILL FARMS, Ladue. Sitting on 1.8 level acres, see this fresh 4+ bedroom one-story elegant home with pool in one of Ladue’s desirable private lanes. $1,495,000. Open 6/7, 1-3 PM
Open Sunday, June 7th
2437 HERMITAGE HILL, Frontenac. Classic yet modern 5BR, 3.5BA 1.5-story home has been renovated to perfection. Pool, 3-car garage, Ladue Schools. $1,125,000. Open 6/7, 1-3 PM
38 GLEN EAGLES, Ladue. $2,115,000.
1-3 PM
935 TIRRILL FARMS, Ladue. $1,495,000.
1-3 PM
54 ABERDEEN, Clayton. Fully renovated 4BR, 3.5BA Hillcrest home with breakfast room, first floor master and 20’ dining room you’ll love. $799,000. Open 6/7, 1-3 PM
1 CONWAY WOODS LANE, Ladue. $1,250,000. 1-3 PM
7505 TEASDALE AVENUE, University City. Spacious 3 bed, 2.5 bath updated home. Updates include new HVAC, windows, large granite kitchen and so much more. $410,000 12102 LAKE COMO, Parkway North. Spacious 3 bedroom 3 bath home with updated kitchen, oversized two-car garage and finished walk-out lower level. $249,000. Open 6/7, 1-3 PM 537 SPRING MEADOW DRIVE, Wentzville. Updated, move-in ready 2-story home. 4 bedroom, 3.5 baths with a finished lower level. $240,000 14492 MOORGATE DRIVE, Chesterfield. Updated townhome in Parkway West Schools! Natural light, updated and neutral tones with a finished lower level and patio. $164,900 804 WALER DRIVE, Lake St. Louis. Open 2-story floor plan with attached 2-car garage. Why rent or build with all of the upgrades in this lovely home? $153,750 5833 NINA PLACE, UNIT 1E, St. Louis. Enjoy summer sitting on the shaded front porch of this classic brick building constructed in 1910 located in the Skinker-Debaliviere neighborhood. $115,000
LuxuryCollection 12 HUNTLEIGH WOODS DRIVE, Huntleigh. 760 KENT ROAD, Ladue. 5 BARCLAY WOODS DRIVE, Ladue.
$4,998,000 $4,495,000 $3,950,000
2437 HERMITAGE HILL, Frontenac. $1,125,000. 1-3 PM 2829 STONINGTON PL., Frontenac. $1,024,999. 1-3 PM 21 UPPER LADUE, Ladue. 508 HERON COURT, St. Albans. 1041 LAY ROAD, Ladue. 38 GLEN EAGLES, Ladue. 10490 LADUE ROAD, Creve Coeur. 5105 LINDELL BOULEVARD, CWE. 4 OAKLEIGH LANE, Ladue. 5505 LINDELL BOULEVARD, CWE. 40 AUBURNDALE, Creve Coeur. 58 PORTLAND DRIVE, Frontenac. 17 PICARDY LANE, Ladue. 2256 NORTH BALLAS ROAD, Town & Country. 14790 SUGARWOOD TRAIL, Chesterfield. 15862 RICHBOROUGH ROAD, Chesterfield. 1 CONWAY WOODS LANE, Ladue 8 GLEN CREEK LANE, Ladue. 15 FIELDING ROAD, Ladue. 40 COUNTRYSIDE LANE, Frontenac. 2019 SOUTH MASON, Town & Country. 729 HIGHWAY H, Troy. 22 FORSYTHIA LANE, Olivette. 13517 WESTON PARK, Town & Country. 2829 STONINGTON PLACE, Frontenac. 13597 ROYAL GLEN DRIVE, Town & Country. 1011 MARVILLA LANE, Frontenac. 17709 SUGARBERRY COURT, Chesterfield. 8131 WESTMORELAND AVENUE, Clayton. 17 FAIR OAKS, Ladue. 803 SOUTH WARSON ROAD, Ladue. 108 CLUB CREEK CT., Saint Albans. 31 KINGSBURY PLACE, CWE. 2378 HIGHWAY JJ, Elsberry. 7537 CROMWELL DRIVE, Clayton. 201 KENDALL BLUFF COURT, Chesterfield. 560 PURDUE, University City. 719 FORBY ROAD, Wildwood.
$3,300,000 $2,995,000 $2,200,000 $2,115,000 $1,999,900 $1,647,500 $1,585,000 $1,499,000 $1,465,000 $1,399,000 $1,325,000 $1,295,000 $1,295,000 $1,295,000 $1,250,000 $1,249,000 $1,245,000 $1,199,000 $1,195,000 $1,195,000 $1,095,000 $1,025,000 $1,024,999 $999,000 $995,000 $925,000 $899,900 $899,900 $889,900 $890,000 $875,000 $849,900 $815,000 $799,900 $799,000 $770,000
RESIDENTIAL HOMES 422 HEATHERMOOR COURT, St. Albans. 3 WHITFIELD LANE, Ladue.
$645,000 $599,900 $595,000 $579,999 $549,900 $540,000 $533,500 $529,900 $449,000 $434,900 $425,000 $377,500 $354,900 $349,900 $324,900 $309,900 $300,000 $289,000 $250,000 $250,000 $245,000 $225,000 $198,500 $181,500 $164,000 $138,000 $79,000 $39,900
CONDOMINIUM/VILLA HOMES 800 S. HANLEY ROAD, UNIT 4E, Clayton. $1,025,000 539 NORTH AND SOUTH, University City. $669,900 710 S. HANLEY, UNIT 18 B/D, Clayton. $574,900 710 S. HANLEY, UNIT 16D, Clayton. $435,000 4950 LINDELL BOULEVARD, 6E, CWE. $422,500 768 BORDEAUX CIRCLE, Saint Albans. $419,900 1121 LOCUST, UNIT 202, St. Louis. $390,000 410 N. NEWSTEAD, UNIT 9S, CWE. $385,000 6253 SOUTHWOOD AVENUE, UNIT 3W, St. Louis. $295,000 4415 LACLEDE AVENUE, UNIT 3, St. Louis. $270,000
EBR ATI
NG
1975
5291 WESTMINSTER PLACE, CWE. 2 NORTHCOTE, Brentwood. 2640 RYCROFT COURT, Chesterfield. 7924 TEASDALE COURT, University City. 2201 ARSENAL STREET, St. Louis. 12674 CONWAY ROAD, Creve Coeur. 486 HICKORY TRACE, St. Albans. 17555 ORRVILLE ROAD, Wildwood. 26 WAVERTON DRIVE, Ladue. 208 TIMBER TRACE, St. Albans. 19 WOODS FORT COURT, Troy. 4062 JACOBS LANDING, St. Charles. 841 PHEASANT WOODS DRIVE, Manchester. 1009 S. MCKNIGHT ROAD, Richmond Heights. 7745 DELMAR BOULEVARD, Univesity City. 10 MABEL LANE, Saint Albans. 13675 EVERGREEN GLEN DRIVE, St. Louis. 1156 VINETTA DRIVE, Des Peres. 140 SPRING BRANCH ROAD, Troy. 3022 SUMMERFIELD MANOR, Mehlville Schools. 12141 LAND O’ LAKES DRIVE, Parkway North. 1040 GOLDEN ORCHARD DRIVE, O’Fallon. 10904 MARGATEHALL DRIVE, Bridgeton. 65 SOUTH LACLEDE STATION, Webster Groves. 5100 EXETER, Shrewsbury. 1805 DEBORAH DRIVE, Unincorporated. 5018 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE, St. Louis. 4129 OREGON AVENUE, St. Louis.
40
$749,000 $725,000
CEL
14611 MALLARD LAKE DRIVE, Chesterfield. Fabulous condo living without sacrificing space or privacy. Over 3,000 square foot condo in prime location on the lake! $525,000
14790 SUGARWOOD TRAIL, Chesterfield. $1,295,000. 1-3 PM
2015
YEARS YEARS
janet mcafee inc. I 9889 clayton road I saint louis, missouri 63124 314.997.4800 I www.janetmcafee.com
54 ABERDEEN, Clayton. $799,000.
1-3 PM
719 FORBY ROAD, Wildwood. $770,000.
1-3 PM
208 TIMBER TRACE, St. Albans. $434,900.
12-2 PM
12102 LAKE COMO, Parkway North. $249,000. 1-3 PM 5100 EXETER, Shrewsbury. $164,000.
2-4 PM
1611 LOCUST, #305, St. Louis. 6412 ALAMO, UNIT 1E, Clayton. 5244 WATERMAN, UNIT B, St. Louis. 1059 PINEGATE DRIVE, Kirkwood. 827 WESTWOOD DRIVE, UNIT 2E, Clayton. 1033 WILTON ROYAL, #206, Creve Coeur.
$259,000 $249,900 $179,900 $169,000 $159,900 $129,000
LOTS/ACREAGE/FARMS 1055 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans. 1 LITTLE LANE, Ladue. 317 WARDENBURG FARMS, WIldwood. 302 WARDENBURG FARMS, Wildwood. 303 WARDENBURG FARMS,Wildwood. 1133 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans. 1138 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans. 15248 CLAYTON, Ballwin.
$2,125,000 $750,000 $575,000 $550,000 $550,000 $348,900 $348,900 $129,500
WE TRANSFORM YOUR IDEAS INTO A BEAUTIFUL REALITY
photo courtesy of st. louis county parks and recreation
10380 P AGE I NDUSTRIAL B OULEVARD S AINT L OUIS 63132 | 314.426.6262 ELLENKURTZINTERIORS . COM
[Neighborhood Gems by stephanie zeilenga
greentree park | kirkwood » » »
WHEN Year-round WHERE 2202 Marshall Road WHY Hit the trails, fish in the Meramec River, play on the athletic fields, or enjoy a number of additional outdoor recreations St. Louisans don’t have to go out to the country to enjoy fishing and boating.
EVERY FAMILY MEMBER CONSIDERED
Alise O’Brien Photography
C A S T L E
D E S I G N
7707 CLAYTON RD., CLAYTON, MISSOURI 314-727-6622 I emilycastle.com
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Kirkwood’s Greentree Park, located along the Meramec River, features a boat ramp that provides easy access for getting into the water. “Fishing is popular here, and the boat ramp gets heavy use from fishing boats, canoes and jet skis,” says Murray Pounds, director of St. Louis County Parks and Recreation. But it’s not just water-lovers who can find something to enjoy at Greentree. The park includes a picnic shelter and lighted athletic fields; walkers, runners and bikers can take a ramble on the mile-long stretch of the Meramec River Greenway Trail, which connects to other trails in adjacent Simpson Park. “The trail connects all the way to the other end of Valley Park, so it’s roughly a 4-mile trail along the river,” Pound says. “The popularity of the trail is growing continually since more and more people have discovered it. It’s been getting a lot of use.” Speedsters of a different sort also can pursue their passion at Greentree’s remote-controlled car track, which was added in 1986 and is currently operated by the Dirt Burners Remote Controlled Car Track club. The club holds and conducts races on Saturdays, Pound says, but the track is otherwise free and open to the public. Greentree Park has a history of being a favorite spot for St. Louisans to get their nature fix—the land was once a resort and weekend getaway for city folk, Pound says, but became a park after periodic flooding made the area less popular over time. “Some of the land close to the river was acquired as a result of flood buyouts,” he explains. “The county purchased the bulk of the land on the other side of Marshall Road in the late ’70s with Land and Water Conservation Fund money.” Thousands of environmentalists head to Greentree the fourth weekend in August for Operation Clean Stream, one of the longest ongoing river-restoration volunteer efforts in the country, Pound says. The event, organized by the Open Space Council for the St. Louis Region, has been held every year since 1967. In 2014, more than 2,200 volunteers helped clean nearly 500 miles of waterway in the Meramec River basin. Portions of the park remain relatively undeveloped, and plans currently are being developed to create a prairie and wetlands demonstration area, Pound says. If all goes well, it will be completed in the next year or two. “The proposed area is under high tension wires, and as a result, it’s been disturbed in terms of vegetation—with mostly only honeysuckle and other invasive species,” he says. “We’re hoping to create a habitat that doesn’t require the maintenance you would otherwise need, and put trails and walkways through the area.”
622 Forest Court, South Penthouse ~ Clayton ~ $1,550,000 Rare opportunity to own one of Clayton’s most exquisite penthouses! Just steps from Wydown, this custom condominium features over 3,100 sq. ft. of grand living space. A spectacular entry leads to an ornate gallery…be sure to press the secret latch that opens a 900+ bottle wine cellar. The formal living room boasts a wet bar, large terrace and vast architectural details, such as the imported fireplace mantel. Entertaining is sure to be had with the charming dining room, coupled with the chef’s kitchen and adjoining family room. Additional features include a paneled office with gentleman’s bath and a master with two walk-in closets and sumptuous bath.
7204 Westmoreland Drive - U. City
Situated on one of the most beautiful streets in University City, this immaculate home is stylish and inviting throughout. Starting with an attractive curb appeal, the home continues to impress as the interior spaces have been updated for today’s most discriminating buyer. In addition to the home’s vast offerings, it has an ideal location!
$524,900
Clayton - 314.725.5100
11746 Westham Drive - T & C
Sitting on a large, lush lot, this executive home boasts amazing outdoor spaces with a pool and patio, but equally enchanting interior spaces. The flexible floor plan offers a fantastic great room, lovely white kitchen and a convenient first floor master suite. Walk straight out of the sunny and bright great room to the patio and pool area! $950,000
www.lauramccarthy.com
9754 Old Warson - Ladue
Presiding over 1.55 acres, this gorgeous home includes an updated kitchen equipped with all the bells and whistles! The perfect spot to share a meal or unwind, the sunroom is sure to delight. A fifth bedroom sits above the garage, making it ideal for guests. Outside is prime for entertaining with a deck and Jacuzzi tub. $950,000
Town & Country - 314.569.1177
35 Brentmoor Park Clayton ~ $2,349,000 Stunning grand staircase, newer kitchen & baths, pool, carriage house and 3-car garage. gina bundy 267.6262
2120 South WarSon road
21 WindSor terrace Lane
stephanie connell 265.4739
wayne norwood 629.3931 | ben patton
Ladue ~ $2,275,000 Exquisite home. 3.3 acres. Main-floor master + 4br suites, 2 kitchens, pool, 4-car garage.
Creve Coeur ~ $1,600,000 5,500sf/4br/5ba, Ladue schools. Open plan, gourmet kitchen, quiet cul-de-sac.
36 PortLand PLace
Central West End ~ $1,385,000 Turn-of-the-century Forest Park mansion. 5br/4ba/7,800sf, pool, patios & terraces.
wayne norwood 629.3931 | ben patton New Price
15 Clermont lane
4 oak Park Court
Ladue ~ $949,000 English cottage with amazing gardens. Updated kitchen & main level master suite.
Creve Coeur ~ $899,900 Completely renovated 4+br/4.5ba/5,200sf. Ladue schools. Walkout LL, plus pool.
7 Treebrook Lane
stephanie connell 265.4739
Ladue ~ $549,000 Charmer in Ladue schools. Updated kitchen, baths. Landscaped, fenced. 3-car garage.
gina bundy 267-6262
73 Clermont lane
8024 Pershing avenue
suzie wells 973-8761
Ladue ~ $725,000 Georgian colonial. Pristine. 4br/4ba 3,400sf. Updated kitchen, new hearth room.
wayne norwood 629.3931 | ben patton
Clayton ~ $674,900 Old Town 3,500+/- sf townhome. 4br/3.5ba 2 parking spaces, pool access.
4 DumbarTon Drive
34 CrabappLe CourT
5587 WaTerman bLvD., #C
margie kubik 954-2513 | grace butler 440-6800
stephanie connell 265.4739
Olivette ~ $379,000 Updated 3br/2ba ranch on cul-de-sac. Two-car garage. Ladue schools!
margie kubik 954-2513
Olivette ~ $279,000 3br/2ba in Ladue schools. Remodeled designer kitchen w/granite. One-car garage.
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936
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stephanie connell 265.4739
Central West End ~ $224,900 Two-story condo. 3br/2ba. Updated throughout. Two-car tandem.
314.721.4755
n ear C ompletion
18 Glen Abbey Drive
Frontenac ~ $1,689,000 Home by R.G. Apel Development. Ladue schools. 8,000sf, 4br/6ba. No better detailing anywhere. wayne norwood 629.3931 | ben patton
4 Brentmoor Park
3 Ladue acres
Clayton ~ $3,150,000 Gorgeous Georgian on 1.5+ acres. Manicured lawn, pool, carriage house.
Ladue ~ $1,599,000 4,200sf with 4br suites, pool, 3-car garage. On almost 2 acres. Extensively renovated.
gina bundy 267-6262
32 Bellerive CC Grounds Town and Country ~ $935,000 Beautiful 4br ranch on 1.4 acres. Updated kitchen, finished LL, impeccably maintained.
gina bundy 267-6262
stephanie connell 265.4739
75 Pointer lane
29 crestwood drive
Clayton ~ $1,099,900 Four floors 6br, 3 full/2 half ba Claverach Park gem. Updated gourmet kitchen.
ann farwell 973-3407
8 Warson terraCe
30 BriGhton Way, #2n
suzie wells 973-8761
2br/3ba, 1,734sf, hardwood floors, gas fp, private laundry, terrace, 2 garage spaces. rex w. schwerdt 800-4755
942 norrington way
6233 northwooD avenue
3 Country Club terraCe
wayne norwood 629.3931 | ben patton
wayne norwood 629.3931 | ben patton
Ladue ~ $899,000 3,600sf/4br/4.5ba. Updated kitchen/ baths. Fin. LL, 3fps, attached 2-car garage.
Ladue ~ $699,999 Darling 4br/3ba in Ladue neighborhood. Updated. 2,586sf with a pool.
sally goldkamp 479-9396
Clayton ~ $659,900
NEW PRICE
Under ContraCt
1 Clayton Downs
Frontenac ~ $449,000 Rambling ranch on just under an acre in ideal Frontenac location. Ladue schools.
rex w. schwerdt 800-4755 | blair dobson 315-1028
St. Louis County ~ $375,000 Opportunity to custom build on gated street of multi-million dollar estate homes.
GladysManion.com
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St. Louis ~ $310,000 Spacious & updated. 2,000+sf. 3bd/2ba inunit laundry, covered deck. Granite, stainless.
8227 Maryland Avenue
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Glendale ~ $274,000 Two-story townhome. 2br+ suites. Two-car private garage. Three outdoor living spaces.
stephanie connell 265.4739
Clayton 63105
Providing Luxurious Wood Floors... for over One Hundred Years.
Call us about your refinishing project today.
Floor Company
314-432-2260 2438 Northline Industrial Drive Maryland Heights 63043 missourifloor.com
Eze-Breeze® Sliding Panels are uniquely designed and custom-sized to fit existing openings without expensive reframing so it’s easy to enclose your outdoor spaces. Versatile, rugged
and attractive, they’re also a snap to operate Open, they let breezes in while screening out insects and debris
Closed, they provide protection from rain, snow, wind, summer sun
BroadviewScreen.com 12951 Gravois Road | Suite 130 | St. Louis 63127 F28 |
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4 Somerset Downs | $2,950,000
1950 Log Cabin Lane | $2,799,000
This impressive contemporary estate nestles on three acres of prestigious Somerset Downs. The house frames a 25'x50' blue stone patio with an inspiring great room as its centerpiece. Skylights and expansive windows wash the rooms in natural light and varying ceiling heights blend dramatic and intimate spaces. Enjoy more than 10,000 sq. ft. of total living space, 5 bedrooms, 9 bathrooms and a guest house.
Situated on three wooded acres, the thoughtful design and forested setting of the California style contemporary home offers seclusion and luxury in a swanky package. Soak up the magnificent views from the wall-sized windows featured in the great room, or ignite a love affair of cooking in the updated kitchen. Relax on the master suite’s private patio, or take advantage of the pool and tennis court.
Stephanie Oliver 314.322.6992 Office 314.725.0009 langeandoliver.com
Joan Schnoebelen 314.406.0005 Megan Rowe 314.378.4077 Office 314.569.1177 schnoebelenrowerealestate.com
stunning modern residences four open house events in ladue sunday june 7 — 1 to 3 p.m. 2120 South Warson Road | $2,275,000
38 Glen Eagles Drive | $2,115,000
Floor-to-ceiling windows set the mood for this tranquil, light-filled California coastal style home updated for today’s living in a convenient Ladue location. The unique architecture throughout three levels of living space includes a stunning curved staircase, terrazzo floors, luxurious 1st floor master and fully finished lower level perfect for entertaining. 5 bedroom suites and 9 bathrooms on 3.3 acres complete with an outdoor sand volleyball court, pool, hot tub, screened lanai and 4-car garage.
Reminiscent of Frank Lloyd Wright design, this distinctive Mid-Century Modern home features classic details like a suspended stairway and organic elements of marble and wood. Ample windows and an open floor plan expand the interior spaces, bringing the outdoors in.
Stephanie Connell 314.265.4739 Office 314.721.4755 stephaniec@gladysmanion.com
Gai Lowell 314.706.4644 Liza Thornhill 314.452.6195 Marianne Galt 314.304.5266 Office 314.997.4800 janetmcafee.com
#10
Algonquin lAne
[TheGuide|Home
Webster groves 63119
1 | Broadview Screen Company
Oasis Patio Shades enhance outdoor living spaces by filtering the heat and glare of the sun while maintaining the airy, open feeling and view you love. 12951 Gravois Road, Ste. 130 | 314.842.8888 | broadviewscreen.com
2 | Karr Bick Kitchen And Bath
Karr Bick designers consistently balance style and function with beautiful combinations of quality products. 2715 Mercantile Drive | 314.645.6545 | karrbick.com
3 | Ellen Kurtz Interiors
Living spaces are full of activity. We design functional living rooms that adapt just as easily for a formal holiday event or casual entertaining. Your living room style should inspire pride. 10380 Page Industrial Blvd. | 314.426.6262 | ellenkurtzinteriors.com
Gracefully standing proud on one of St. Louis’ finest lanes, this home is an exclusive luxury and historic estate offering commanding golf course views. This masterpiece must be seen to be fully appreciated. Call for your private tour today.
DORCAS DUNLOP Advantage Real Estate
4 | Horstmann Brothers
Call Horstmann Brothers for paver patios and walks, retaining and sitting walls, and fire pit design and installation. We can customize an outdoor space for you to enjoy this summer. 314.432.0880 | horstmannbrothers.com
5 | Immerse by Atlas
If you love Italian design, check out the Gessi faucets at Immerse. The fashionable line can be found in spas, hotels and yachts, and would look stunning in your next home project! 836 Hanley Industrial Court | 314.375.1500 | immersestl.com
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314-304-3117
Dorcas@DorcasDunlop.com
Quality furniture and home accessories at resale prices everyday!
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636-527-4747 14081 Manchester Road | St. Louis 63011 | SecondSitting.com Corner of Manchester and Weidman roads, just east of Hwy. 141
Mon-Fri 10-6 • Sat 10-5 • Sun 12-5
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6 | Laura McCarthy Real Estate
Jill Malley, Realtor/Condominium Expert Having spent all 30 years of her real estate career with Laura McCarthy, Jill Malley has developed a knack for listing and selling condominiums in all price ranges, while also acting as an ambassador and relocation expert for out-of-town buyers. 29 The Boulevard | 314.725.5100 | 314.277.9568 | lauramccarthy.com
7 | Tony LaMartina Plumbing Company
With a Grohe Blue water system, you'll have the modern look of a designer faucet with a high-performance filter and options for cooled and sparkling water. Great for sparkling lemonade, mojitos and healthy living! 314.963.9655 | tonylamartinaplumbing.com
We’re Expanding!
New showroom coming this summer.
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An eclectic mix of vintage and modern furniture and home decor. 2525 S Brentwood Boulevard 314-962-ROOM (7666) TheRefindRoom.com WE BUY FURNITURE ~ CONTACT US FOR DETAILS.
1653 Featherstone Drive ~ Town & Country
8 | Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams
Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams is an internationally acclaimed furnishings company with eco-friendly U.S.-made upholstery and other home items designed to help people live comfortably, with style. 1701 S. Lindbergh Blvd., Ste. 286 / Plaza Frontenac, Level 2 | 314.447.7005 | mgbwhome.com
9 | Wilson Lighting
Wilson Lighting offers a great selection of fashionable ceiling fans to keep you cool this summer. 909 S. Brentwood Blvd. | 314.222.6300 | wilsonlighting.com
10 | Gladys Manion Real Estate
Wayne Norwood and Ben Patton Selling 'The Finest Homes of St. Louis' at the highest average sales pricing in Clayton, Ladue, Frontenac, Huntleigh, Town & Country, Chesterfield and the Central West End. 8227 Maryland Ave. | 314.721.4755 | 314.629.3931 | gladysmanion.com
11 | Arlene Lilie Interior Design
Beach towels by Christian Lacroix and John Robshaw are here! 9740 Clayton Road | 314.367.4000
12 | Alspaugh Kitchens + Baths
Accommodate all your family members in your kitchen remodel. Let the designers at Alspaugh create a space tailored to your pet's needs that will minimize clutter and simplify your life. 9808 Clayton Road | 314.993.6644 | glenalspaughkitchens.com Photo : Alise o’brien
• Elegant colonial minutes from Queeny Park • Spacious great room off the custom kitchen • Extensive millwork and rich cherry cabinets • Private brick patio and large screened-in porch, perfect for entertaining • Relax in the large master suite with oversized jacuzzi tub, separate shower, double vanities, large walk-in closet and 2 additional closets • Lower level with an additional 735 sq ft including a spacious bedroom with ensuite • Offered at $529,900 Melissa Bream-Guz
• Contact the Listing Sisters Jennie Clark 636-489-9850 Elissa Miller 314-602-2684 314-629-4942 RE/MAX Stars WestStLouisProperties.com OWNER/BROKER
14169 Clayton Road | Town and Country 63017 | 636-397-7770 MORE THAN 30 YEARS REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE & THREE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU.
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13 | Sport Court St. Louis
Sport Court St. Louis creates multi-use backyard courts for families who want to provide a safe place for their children to be active and have the versatility to play volleyball, basketball, roller hockey and racquet sports all on one court. 636.451.0400 | sportcourtstlouis.com
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real estate
NEW KITCHEN & BATH
Design Gallery ~ IN BRENTWOOD ~
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Our 4500-square-foot designer showroom features the latest trends in design and colors including led lighting. ◆ purchase direct from the distributor for the lowest pricing
◆ freestanding tubs by Maax Collection
◆ room settings feature quartz, granite, laminate and walnut countertops
◆ quality faucets by Delta, Moen and American Standard
◆ fine cabinetry by Decora, KraftMaid, Merillat, Marquis and Kemper ◆ Furniture vanity collections feature quartz, granite and onyx countertops displayed with mirrors, medicine cabinets and lighting
◆ Onyx and tile shower displays and Basco premium quality shower doors ◆ tile collections by American Olean, Florida Tile and more ◆ appliances from KitchenAid featured as our premier made-inAmerica brand
The difference is our designers. 10 Since 1946
Contact one of our knowledgeable designers today and receive the best shopping experience in St. Louis.
CapitolGroupKitchenAndBath.com 1410 Strassner Drive | Brentwood 63144 | 314-446-1543 Monday-Friday 9-5 Saturday 9-2 or by appointment
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SUMMER SERVICES INCLUDE:
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Lawn Care Programs Trimming & Pruning Landscape Design Hardscape Design Retaining Walls Drainage Mowing Irrigation Repairs Tree & Shrub Care Pavers CALL US TODAY
special advertising feature
314-432-0880
Enjoy your vacation & leave the gardening to us. Call us for all your landscaping needs!
since 1988
HorstmannBrothers.com June 3, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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Everything Bold is New Again
14 | Mosby Building Arts
Designer Jillian Brinkman recommends converting an unused room or office into a master closet. To create a personalized space, add an accessory island and style with an ottoman, decorative knobs, fresh-cut flowers and chandelier lighting. 645 Leffingwell Ave. | 314.909.1800 | callmosby.com
15 | Castle Design
Award-winning design starts with vision and exceptional attention to detail. This bathroom features custom finishes, including hand-blown glass art over a restored claw-foot bathtub. 7707 Clayton Road | 314.727.6622
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14 St. Louis’ Interactive Plumbing Studio
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16 | Amini’s Galleria
For showroom consultation, appointments required.
The great outdoors are greater when you're sitting on Amini’s patio furniture! Check out our selections and savings. 17377 Chesterfield Airport Road | 636.537.9200 | aminis.com
17 | Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Select Properties: Town & Country
town and style
Carol Cammarata Relocation and government-certified to assist in all types of real estate transactions. Member of SLAR, MAR, Nar and holds a broker's license. 1000 Woodsmill Plaza | 314.580.1276 | 636.394.2424 | carolcammarata.com
ASID Award-Winning Kitchen
18 | Capitol Group Kitchen & Bath Design Center
Summer is the best time to start planning a new kitchen or bath. Let our designers show you today’s most beautiful options in cabinetry, countertops, sinks, showers, and more—priced to meet every budget. 1410 Strassner Drive | 314.446.1543 | capitolgroupkitchenandbath.com
ALISE O’BRIEN PHOTOGRAPHY
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9808 Clayton Road 63124 | 314-993-6644 | glenalspaughkitchens.com F34 |
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real estate “Camp Weloki helped me learn how to handle and prevent friendship drama. And to realize I was worth standing up for myself and I deserve good friends.” KELLEY, AGE 13
19 | NewSpace
Perfect for any season, lockers and mudrooms give each member of your family a space just for them. Schedule a free consultation with one of our fabulous designers. 1960 Innerbelt Business Center Drive | 314.423.3200 | newspace.com
DON’T DELAY — ENROLL TODAY
All Girl Summer Camps JUNE/JULY 2015
20 | ReMax Stars
Safe, unique one-week experiences
Melissa Bream-Guz, Broker/Owner With more than 30 years of experience and three office locations to serve you, Melissa Bream-Guz offers market knowledge and seasoned agents to assist buyers and sellers with all their needs. 14169 Clayton Road | 636.397.7770 | weststlouisproperties.com
DR. TIM JORDAN’S
Camp Weloki LEADERSHIP
Summer Camps serving girls ages 9-17 REGISTER AT CampWeloki.com
636 -530-1883
* FRIENDSHIPS * SELF DISCOVERY AND...A WHOLE LOT OF FUN!
New on te Market under contract
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21 |The Refind Room
We want to help you enjoy your outdoor spaces this summer, so we’ve stocked plenty of wrought iron chairs, tables and other outdoor decor. 2525 S. Brentwood Blvd. | 314.962.7666 therefindroom.com
48 Godwin Lane
22 | Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty
14222 Reelfoot Lake Drive
Ladue | $960,000 4 bedrooms | 4 full and 1 half baths
Chesterfield | $289,900 5 bedrooms | 3 full and 1 half baths
The Koenemann Team 636-394-2424
Abdel Yezza 636-394-2424
11928 Claychester Drive
1519 Indian Hill Lane
Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty is the only Sotheby’s affiliate in Missouri. The market is in full force right now, with many listings selling before they hit the market. 8301 Maryland Ave., Ste. 100 | 314.725.0009 dielmannsothebysrealty.com Pictured: Andrea Morgan, Kristin Dielmann, Andy Dielmann, Kathy Carter, Kerry Brooks
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Des Peres | $565,000 4 bedrooms | 4 full and 1 half baths
Ballwin | $625,000 4 bedrooms | 3 full and 1 half baths
The Denny Team 314-775-2050
Molly O’Brien 314-775-2050
18544 Bridlespur Estates Drive
2427 North Ballas Road
21 Wildwood | $795,000 5 bedrooms | 3 full, 2 half baths
Town and Country | $990,000 4 bedrooms | 3 full, 1 half baths
Beth Maisak 314-565-3027
John Rudder 314-308-1474
bhhsselectstl.com
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Clayton • 314.726.6442
Town & Country • 636.394.2424
Des Peres • 314.775.2050 June 3, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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TO ADVERTISE Accounting/Taxes
Estate Buying
Need Accounting Services?
JSD Estate Buyers
Our Firm Focuses On Your Small or Mid-Sized Business & Family Full-Service So You Have Time To Focus On What’s Important To You Call Us at 314-888-9621 www.TomDunnCPA.com
Automotive I BUY
RUNNING USED CARS Buying with Integrity for Over 30 Years Cash Paid On The Spot Call Sam 314-302-2008
Beauty HOME HAIR CARE
Specializing in the elderly and shut-ins only. Will come to your home. Women’s and gentleman’s haircuts. Licensed hairdresser and barber. Call Lynn 314-605-9305
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
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
Affordable Cleaning for Any Budget. Weekly, Bi-weekly, Monthly, Move-in & Move-out Insured & Bonded Satisfaction Guaranteed Family Owned & Operated Call 314-426-3838 ***$10 OFF New Customers***
sell
Home Improvement
GUTTER CLEANING
Female Nurse/Personal Asst. WANTED for Adult WITH FIBROMYALGIA Qualifications: - Minimum ten years nursing experience - Calm and kind demeanor - Excellent listener - Patient advocate - Detail oriented - Highly organized - Familiarity with Apple products preferred Responsibilities: - Prepare and cook lean meals - Clean up after meals - Drive individual to appointments - Assist with errands, such as food and clothes shopping - Accompany individual on walks - Accompany to visits at gardens and museums - Assist with mail and paying bills - Write emails and other brief correspondences - Accompany on occasional travel
REMODEL & REPAIR
For Sale
Call Rod; For Entire House Cleanout, Yard Waste Removal, Appliances, Hoarding Situations & More. Reasonable Prices. Same Day Service. 314-713-HAUL (4285)
Thomasville Collectors Cherry dining table w/ 2 leaves; 4 side and 2 arm chairs; custom table pads; Queen Anne legs. Excellent condition $600. Matching cherry lighted china cabinet (2 pieces; base & cabinet with glass shelves) $600. Call 314-520-2777 Steinway M grand piano Steinway M grand piano (5’7”) for sale. Ebony black with artist bench. Pristine condition. Bought new 1990. Tuned every 6 months by Steinway technician. $33,000. Serious buyers call 314-520-2777
Gutters/Roofing 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
CLAYTON HEIGHTS GUTTER & HOME EXTERIORS
Cleaning & Gutter Repair Copper & Aluminum Guttering Soffit & Facia Covering Insured & Small Jobs O.K. Paul Steinbrook Tel. 314-971-2074
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Help Wanted
Light Tree Work. Free Estimates. Off Duty Firefighter. Please Call John 314-724-9897
THE GUTTER GUY
Family Owned & Operated Since 1983
Gutters/Roofing
WE BUY GOLD!!! Also Jewelry, Diamonds & Colored Stones We will separate your real from costume. Immediate payment since 1976. Call Jamie at 314-997-1707 A division of Albarre’ Jewelry
Cherry Dining Table
CALL + JANIE SUMNER = 314.749.7078 ONLINE + TOWNANDSTYLE.COM EMAIL + JSUMNER@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM
Hauling Got Trash?
Health & Wellness
Acupresure (Acupuncture Without Needles) Swedish/Deep Tissue/Shiatsu ARTHRITIS RELIEF DETOXIFICATION Increase Your Immune System 522 N. New Ballas Ste. 299 (314) 541-3502 YueMaMassageTherapy.com SUMMER SPECIAL! $60 For 1 hr.
Salary commensurate with experience. Full and/or part time Send cover letter and resume to aliceikarpel@gmail.com
Home Healthcare
Lawn & Garden
Mizzou Crew Landscaping
Call or Text to 314-520-5222 Lowest Prices in town! Shrub Trimming + Mulching Sale New customer coupon and video at: www.FASTandFREE.us/trim.html
MOLE PATROL
St. LouiS
St. CharLeS
314.631.1989 636.724.4357 “Helping people remain independent & safe at home.” -Allen and Sally Serfas, Founders
Yue Ma has been practicing in STL for 17 yrs. (formerly at JCC for 14 yrs) She believes natural healing & deep relaxation follow her philosophy“Our body is like a river; all is connected.”
Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing, Power Washing. Insured. Free Est. 37 Years Experience. Don Phillips 314-973-8511
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Specializing in Mole and Other Small Rodent Removal. 1x Set-Up Fee: $65 Moles: $45 each Chipmunks: $55 Curt 314-566-4167 molepatrolstl.com
Mulch
ALL TYPES. ALL COLORS Delivery, Spread or Drop-Off 314-808-3330
Painting
Services
M & M Custom Painting
$ Cash 4 Old Stuff $
Interior & Exterior Painting, Staining, Powerwashing, Wallpaper Removal. Insured and Free Estimates. Dependable. Owner & Operator Matt 314-401-9211
---------Light Hauling--------We Cleanup, Haul Away and/or Purchase: Garage, Estate and Moving Sales! Also, Warehouse, Business & Storage LockerLeftovers!
MCGREEVY PIANO
Plumbing Tony LaMartina Plumbing 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 6/30/15
Tree service professionals
Tree Services
Trimming • Deadwooding Reduction • Removals Stump grinding • Year round service • Fully insured Contact Michael Baumann for a free estimate & property inspection at 636-375-2812 You’ll be glad you called!
Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial
Tuckpointing
TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY
FAY FURNITURE 618-271-8200
Piano Tuning Summertime - Stay Tuned! Bill McGreevy Associate Member Piano Technicians Guild 314-335-9177 wrmcgreevy@gmail.com
Tree Services
Tree Pruning & Removal, Plant Healthcare Program, Deadwooding, Stump Grinding, Deep Root Fertilization, Cabling & Storm Cleanup Cary Semsar ISA Board Certified Master Arborist OH-5130B Free Estimate, Fully Insured Call 314-426-2911 www.buntonmeyerstl.com
Tim Gamma B.S. Horticulture Board Certified Master Arborist Tom Gamma Certified Arborist PRUNING ■ FERTILIZATION PLANTING ■ SPRAYING TRIMMING ■ REMOVAL
314-725-6159 Insured gammatree.com
20+ Years Experience ALL WORK GUARANTEED Complete Home Tuckpointing Spot Tuckpointing with Color Match Chimney Repair & Rebuilding Brick or Stone Patio & Walkway Repair CULTURED STONE FIRE PITS & FIRE PLACES WATER FEATURES Free Estimates • Insured tuckpointingandmasonry.com 314-352-4222 All Major Credit Cards Accepted
Window Cleaning M & P WINDOW WASHING & GUTTER CLEANING Reasonable Rates, Free Estimates, Angie’s List, Insured, Dependable, 30+ Years of Experience & Ref’s. Call Mark, 314-805-7367 or Paul, 314-805-6102
Vacation Properties GULF COAST CONDO
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
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[sold!] [ 63011 ]
[ 63117 ]
[ 63130 ]
1012 Bristol Manor Drive $550,000 | Pr/SqFt: $169.54 RedKey Realty Leaders St. Louis Agent: Sandra Coburn
1112 Center Drive $1,575,000 | Pr/SqFt: $288.83 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Elaine Medve
[ 63105 ]
[ 63119 ]
539 Donne Ave. $363,900 | Pr/SqFt: $174.70 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Jeffrey P. Warner 328 Melville Ave. $472,900 | Pr/SqFt: $199.96 Laura McCarthy-Clayton | Agent: Jill Azar
7501 Parkdale Ave. $685,000 | Pr/SqFt: $346.84 Gladys Manion | Agent: Margie Kubik 419 Polo Drive $860,000 | Pr/SqFt: $242.12 Laura McCarthy-Clayton | Agent: Lizzy Dooley 252 Gay Ave. $1,100,000 | Pr/SqFt: $332.53 Janet McAfee | Agent: Heidi Long
[ 63108 ] 4545 Lindell Blvd., No. 11 $723,000 | Pr/SqFt: $399.89 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Sarah Tadlock 22 Westmoreland Place $1,399,000 | Pr/SqFt: $225.83 Janet McAfee | Agent: Katherine Holton 20 Portland Place $1,790,000 | Pr/SqFt: $248.27 Gladys Manion | Agent: Wayne Norwood
450 W. Jackson Road $485,000 | Pr/SqFt: $166.50 Circa Properties | Agent: Joel Svoboda
[ 63122 ]
229 Greenbriar Estates Drive $485,000 | Pr/SqFt: $144.82 RedKey Realty Leaders St. Louis | Agent: Colette Brasier 914 Stonebrook Manors Court $570,000 | Pr/SqFt: $210.95 RedKey Realty Leaders St. Louis | Agent: Anne Duffy Dunajcik
[ 63124]
34 Magnolia Drive $425,000 | Pr/SqFt: $184.78 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty | Agent: Kay Hoffman 10 Overbrook Drive $1,600,000 Janet McAfee | Agent: Janet Horlacher 12 Upper Ladue Road $1,900,000 | Pr/SqFt: $321.11 Janet McAfee | Agent: Barbara Wulfing
[ 63131 ] 12400 Clayton Road $500,000 | Pr/SqFt: $184.50 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Ted Wight
21 Georgian Acres $800,000 | Pr/SqFt: $164.27 Laura McCarthy-Town & Country Agent: Lynn Andel 4 Huntleigh Downs Road $1,360,000 | Pr/SqFt: $273.64 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Sabrina Robb
[ 63141 ] 20 Woodbridge Manor Road $565,000 | Pr/SqFt: $138.18 Gladys Manion | Agent: Wayne Norwood