Town&Style St. Louis 06.04.14

TOWN TALK

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iN fOcUs+ professional wisdom

JUNE 4, 2014 | FRONT

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<<PUBLISHER [ LAUREN B. RECHAN ]

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

CREATIVE DIRECTOR>> [ JULIE STREILER ]

Gifts Dad Will Love

<< SENIOR EDITOR [ TONY DI MARTINO ]

MANAGING EDITOR>> [ REBECCA KOENIG ]

<<STYLE EDITOR [ SUZY BACINO ]

<<ASSOCIATE EDITOR [STEPHANIE ZEILENGA ]

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<<FOOD CRITIC [ JONATHAN CARLI ] (INCOGNITO) CONTRIBUTOR [ KENNETH BLAND ]

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TABLE OF

CONTENTS

june 4, 2014 // look for our next issue June 11

28

20

17

[ LETTER FROM THE EDITOR ] When you work with words all day long, they can get on your nerves—rather the abuse of words can. Language sticklers themselves may not be perfect, but at least they strive to protect the English language from assaults that erode its integrity. Let’s face it, if we misuse a phrase long enough, it becomes acceptable through ‘common usage’ (like ending sentences with prepositions—which there is plenty of).

And just like that, we’ve lost a little bit of our language heritage.

Does it matter? I’m not sure, but at the very least, shouldn’t communication professionals (writers, editors and broadcasters) be just that: professional? Which is why I often record on-air snafus (that, and it helps diffuse the annoyance). Take the very common noun-verb disagreement issue. ABC morning news likes to announce, Here’s Linda and Neal at ESPN; that may sound fine, but it actually should be, Here are Linda and Neal. Same with this from the CBS evening news: Neither of these storms are severe. ‘Neither’ and ‘either’ require a singular verb, Neither is...

More egregious is the malapropism, when a word is misused in place of a similar-sounding one. CNN aired the following regarding the missing Malaysian Air flight: We are in unchartered legal territory.

They meant ‘uncharted.’ And it’s embarrassing how often a ‘beauty regime’ is mentioned, as if products are lined up on the bathroom counter, all dressed up in military garb. Of course, the word should be regimen. Then there’s the misunderstanding of quantity words, as in this one from CBS: You need less people to fill online orders. ‘Less’ refers to volume. With people, you need to use ‘fewer,’ as in, Fewer people care about word usage these days.

—Dorothy F. Weiner Editor in Chief

[ on the cover ]

PHOTO ALBUM

TOWN TALK

iN fOcUs+ professional

JUNE 4, 2014 | FRONT

Verdi’s

La traviata Opening night

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JuLy 11

SPONSORED BY

TOWN&style

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GIUSEPPE VERDI’S LA TRAVIATA, SPONSORED BY RAYMOND JAMES & ASSOCIATES, TAKES PLACE JULY 11, 12, 18 AND 19 AT UNION AVENUE OPERA, 733 N. UNION BLVD. TICKETS START AT $32, WITH DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS AND SENIORS. A RECEPTION AT TAVERN OF FINE ART, 313 BELT AVE., FOLLOWS THE OPENING NIGHT PERFORMANCE. TICKETS ARE $25. PICTURED ON THE COVER: ALAN SPILKER OF RAYMOND JAMES, DEBRA HILLABRAND OF UNION AVENUE OPERA, JERRY PADAWER OF RAYMOND JAMES, ANTHONY HEINEMAN OF UNION AVENUE OPERA, RANDY EHRET OF RAYMOND JAMES. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TICKETS, CALL 314.361.2881 OR VISIT UNIONAVENUEOPERA.ORG. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT RAYMOND JAMES & ASSOCIATES, CALL 314.214.2100 OR VISIT RAYMONDJAMES.COM. COVER DESIGN BY COVER PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON

| JUNE 4, 2014

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[ town talk ] 7 8 9 10 12

COVER STORY – Raymond James INSIDER ON THE PAGE TALK OF THE TOWNS BOOKSHELF – Book And Wine Club

[ in focus ]

12

PROFESSIONAL WISDOM 15 COVER STORY – Moneta 16 FROM THE BOARDROOM 17 ASSETS & ANSWERS

[ photo album ] 18 SHE SAID YES – Allison Laycob & Jeffrey Matty 19 HAPPENINGS 20 SNAPPED! COCA 21 SSM Cardinal Glennon 22 Contemporary Art Museum 23 The Foundation for Barnes-Jewish Hospital 23 Jet Linx 24 St. Louis Symphony Volunteer Association 24 Craft Alliance 28 SUMMER GETAWAYS – Weekends On The Water ALL CONTENTS ARE COPYRIGHT 2014 BY TOWN & STYLE LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. REPRODUCTION OR USE IN WHOLE OR IN PART OF THE CONTENTS, WITHOUT THE PRIOR WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE PUBLISHER, IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED.

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2014

TOWN TALK

SENIOR

• Free admission • Convenient parking • Light refreshments available

EXPO

Wednesday, June 11 10am to 2 pm

City of Creve Coeur Community Room 300 N. New Ballas | Creve Coeur 63141 Call for more info 314-569-3536 MICHAEL O’MEARA OF RAYMOND JAMES & ASSOCIATES, SCOTT SCHOONOVER OF UNION AVENUE OPERA PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON

COVER STORY

RAYMOND [JAMES

Exhibitor CatEgoriEs:

w Retirement Living w Health & Wellness w Elder Law/Estate

Planning

w Financial Services w Long Term Care w Senior Care w Senior Adult

Support Agencies

SponSorED BY: Autumn View Gardens | Creve Coeur Assisted Living & Memory Care Delmar Gardens of Creve Coeur | Health Capital Consultants | parc provence Starresource HomeCare | STL Adult Living – Concierge | The Hallmark of Creve Coeur Town & Style St. Louis | Visiting nurse Association of Greater St. Louis

by tony di martino

BAD GIRLS HAVE ALL THE FUN—UNTIL THEY FALL IN LOVE. Violetta, a carefree courtesan, is living the high life in Paris when she falls for Alfredo, a nice guy who adores her. She renounces her wild ways and moves to the countryside with him. But her past catches up with her.

Alfredo’s father shows up and asks her to end her shameful relationship with his son. Heartbroken, Violetta pretends she no longer cares for Alfredo and returns to the party life in Paris. When Alfredo learns she still loves him, he rushes to her side. They profess eternal love for each other—and then she dies of consumption.

If you think this sounds like something out of an Italian opera, you’re right. It’s the plot of Giuseppe Verdi’s La Traviata, Union Avenue Opera’s season opener. The beloved tragedy has brought audiences to their feet since 1853 and inspired the movie Camille, starring Greta Garbo. It comes to Union Avenue Opera July 11 for a two-weekend run, sponsored by Raymond James & Associates.

“La Traviata kicks off our 20th festival season with great style,” says conductor Scott Schoonover, founder and artistic director of UAO. Sung in the original Italian with an English translation projected on either side of the stage, the opera features a full orchestra and a 20-member chorus.

The cast, a combination of local and international performers, includes Zulimar Lopez-Hernandez as Violetta and Riccardo Iannello as Alfredo. The production is directed by Tim Ocel.

Schoonover founded UAO in 1994. “Our mission, then as now, was to provide professional opportunities for gifted, emerging artists and to offer vibrant opera experiences at affordable prices to a diverse audience,” he says. The 2014 season, which runs July through August, includes productions of Andre Previn’s A Streetcar Named Desire and Wagner’s Siegfried.

To celebrate its 20th anniversary, UAO initiated Crescendo, an outreach and training program open to undergraduate students at eight area music programs: Webster University, University Missouri-St. Louis, Washington University, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Southern Illinois College, McKendree University, Missouri Baptist University and St. Charles Community College. “It’s a free, hands-on, performance-based training program developed to further the education of young artists as they prepare to join the arts community,” Schoonover explains.

The inaugural class received $3,000 in scholarships, and several graduates are featured in the La Traviata chorus, he adds.

UAO artists performed at a recent open house when Raymond James moved to 9900 Clayton Road in Ladue. “It was the greatest housewarming party ever!” says Raymond James managing director Mike O’Meara. “Some of our employees are involved with UAO, so it has a special place in our hearts. We believe in giving back to the community, and supporting cultural endeavors is just one of many ways we say thanks. The arts are essential to the health and reputation of our region.

By presenting world-class entertainment and giving young artists a stepping stone to success, UAO shares our commitment to keeping St. Louis strong.”

Modernism

art + design June 14th through Aug 30th

Please visit usfor this exciting collaboration including a unique selection of Modern paintings,drawings, fine prints and sculpture, highlighted with examples of Mid-Century Modern furniture and design.

Opening Night Preview - Saturday, June 14 6-9pm - Cocktails and Hors d’œuvres Complimentary Valet Parking - RSVPs Appreciated A portion of the proceeds from sales will benefit Food Outreach

9650 Cl a y t on R oa d - ( 314) .993.4477 - k od n er g a l l er y .com

JUNE 4, 2014

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THE[IN]SIDER A glimpse at what’s going on around St. Louis and beyond.

#TS smalltalk

5/28 Court Mueller @courtsloger Very saddened to hear about the passing of Maya Angelou. What amazing gifts she gave to the world. Her books & poetry illuminated my life.

5/28 Mosby Building Arts @MosbyBldgArts “Try to be a rainbow in someone’s cloud.” A fond farewell to Maya Angelou.

DINNIUS PHOTOGRAPHY

St. Louisans say a lot in 140 characters.

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

The real-life CAPTAIN PHILLIPS, portrayed by Tom Hanks in the film of the same name, was

keynote speaker at the recent AAIM Employers’ Association conference.

Richard Phillips, the merchant mariner AAIM PRESIDENT/CEO PHIL BRANDT whose ship was held AND CAPT. RICHARD PHILLIPS captive by Somali pirates in 2009, discussed lessons on leadership. Held at the St. Louis Airport Marriott, the event drew more than 570 business leaders. Other keynote speakers were William K. ‘Billy’ Busch, founder of the Kraftig beer line, and Gabe Lozano, co-founder/CEO of LockerDome, a social network with more than 20 million monthly users.

5/27 Laura Hepburn Engert @TheOtherHepburn Best canned beers for a summer float trip? You KNOW @Schlafly is on that list... http://blogs. riverfronttimes.com/ gutcheck/2014/05/float_ trip-ready_local_craft_beers. php …

5/26 Sahara Scott @SistaSols Headed to the African Arts Festival final day :) Ran into a Rib Cook Off #happiness see this is why it’s nice to bus it #STL #Summer 5/25 Adam @AdamKoonDesign So burnt but, so worth it.

I love you #STL! Exited to explore more tomorrow. #bikerides #summer #bombpops TWITTER.COM/TOWN_AND_STYLE

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TOWN&style

| JUNE 4, 2014

PHOTO: PULITZER ARTS FOUNDATION

5/28Jessica@JessiAub Listening to @ericpaslay radio on Pandora in preparation for his concert at #WildCountry! #SummerTime

THE PULITZER ARTS FOUNDATION, formerly The Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts, will temporarily close in late August for construction of two new galleries.

The galleries, on the building’s lower level, will increase programmable space by nearly 50 percent. The expansion is the first major alteration to the Tadeo Ando-designed structure since it opened in 2001. The Pulitzer, located in Grand Center, will reopen in May 2015.

If you’re looking for something fun and new to do with the kids, River’s Edge at SAINT LOUIS ZOO has added three animal habitats, opening June 7. Purina Painted Dog Preserve features African wild dogs, known for their distinctive patterned coats. Sun Bear Forest provides a home for Malayan sun bears, the smallest bear species in the world. And Andean Bear Range features a little-known species from the mountains of South America. All three are at risk for extinction and will be part of the Zoo’s cooperative breeding program.

St. Louisan BRIAN TAYLOR URRUELA was one of the war veterans

featured on Coming Back with Les Moore,

a recent three-part series on Nine Network of Public Media that showed the struggles faced by returning vets.

The Rockwood Summit High School grad lost a leg in Iraq, but that hasn’t stopped him from training for a spot on the basketball team at the University of Tampa, where he’s now a freshman on the GI Bill.

His father, Eric Urruela, lives in Washington, Mo.

The BATTLEGROUNDS AT CEDAR LAKE, a permanent mud run and obstacle course in Wright City, recently partnered with Barrel Aid to collect 350 pairs of shoes for underserved children in Haiti. Barrel Aid cleans the donated shoes and sends them to Haiti in barrels, which then are refitted to capture clean rain water for drinking and cooking. Unusable shoes are recycled by TerraCycle, which donates 10 cents to Mission Haiti for every 25 pounds received.

TOWN TALK

ON THE PAGE ]

cute home photos >> SARREA LAYTON of the Central West End captured her 4-year-old grandson Vincent, who lives in Ellisville, well-prepared for battle, as all good superheroes are.

SEND YOUR CUTE PHOTOS TO TELLUS@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM

Look + Listen + Taste Find a new favorite artist at the 11th annual Art&Air festival, June 6 through 8 in the oak-shaded grounds of Webster University/Eden Theological Seminary. Each year, more than 100 juried artists come from across the U.S. and Canada to participate. The festival also features food, live music performances and creative activities that draw 25,000 visitors.

Get ready to shake, rattle and roll because Twangfest is here! Sponsored by KDHX, the lineup features Magnolia Summer, Centro-matic and many other bands. Shows start June 4 at Plush and end June 7 at Off Broadway, No matter how many craft cocktail bars pop up here, St. Louis is truly a beer town. Celebrate that legacy at the eighth annual Saint Louis Brewers Guild Heritage Festival in Forest Park, June 13 and 14. The festival features 23 St. Louis breweries, 105 different beers and five home brew clubs.

Enjoy live music and food trucks while sipping on your suds.

FLAVORFUL FIND >>

compiled by dorothy weiner, tony di martino, rebecca koenig & stephanie zeilenga

Moms aren’t the only ones who love chocolate ... you know what they say about the way to a man’s heart! John Kelly handmade fudge from Los Angeles comes in assorted flavors like Semi-sweet Chocolate & Peanut Butter, White Chocolate Vanilla with Walnuts, and Chocolate & Caramel with Hawaiian Alaea Sea Salt.

11.5 OUNCES ASSORTMENT, $31; EXCLUSIVE TO NEIMAN MARCUS

“ cut to the quick ”

phraseology [ freyz • ŏ • lō • gy ]

When you cut or tear your fingernail to the quick, you know it immediately.

It hurts! The quick is any area of raw, unprotected flesh that’s highly sensitive to pain. The word’s usage as a noun is Scandinavian in origin, from the 12th-century Old Norse kvikr, or living, and kvika, sensitive flesh. The phrase ‘cut to the quick,’ often found in battlefield accounts, meant someone had suffered a deep, physical wound. But by the early 1500s, the phrase and a couple of its cousins were being used to indicate a deep emotional response, with ‘touched to the quick’ meaning ‘deeply affected,’ and ‘stung to the quick’ meaning ‘emotionally wounded or distressed.’ The expression was in common usage in the U.S. from 1850 on.”

[ short & simple | CRAB BLT SLIDERS ] RECIPE FROM RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE

3 brioche slider buns 4 t. garlic butter (recipe at right) 3 oz. crabmeat 1 T. remoulade sauce, cold (your favorite homemade recipe, or store-bought)

3 slices tomato, 1/4-inch thick 2 slices bacon (Smoking Goose Sliced Jowl Bacon recommended), cut in 3-inch pieces 1/2 oz. spring mix lettuce

GARLIC BUTTER 2 T. salted butter, softened 1 t. thyme 1 t. parsley 1 t. chives 1 t. minced garlic

>> Cook bacon.

taking care not to break up the crabmeat.

>> Finely chop all herbs.

Mix together butter, garlic and herbs by hand. Store in refrigerator.

>>

Spread garlic butter on both sides of the buns and toast under a broiler until golden brown.

>> Mix crabmeat with remoulade sauce in a small bowl with a fork,

>> Place bottom of toasted buns on serving plate, followed by tomato, bacon, crabmeat, spring mix and toasted bun tops.

SERVES 1

PHOTO: BILL BARRETT JUNE 4, 2014

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TALK [TOWNS] by bill beggs jr.

Last month Mercy Health broke ground on what will be the first dedicated ‘virtual care center’ in the country, according to health system officials. The facility, set to open next year near the intersection of Interstate 64 and Clarkson Road in Chesterfield, represents a bold step in telemedicine—monitoring patients around the clock via data flow, video and audio. Officials say critical, time-sensitive information will be available across Mercy and shared with other providers through partnerships, as well as with large employers. The four-story command center, an investment of more than $50 million, will accommodate 300 physicians, nurses and other healthcare workers dedicated to serving patients remotely; many are rural and/or elderly with conditions (e.g., diabetes) that a medical team can keep tabs on via electronics, without necessitating a visit to a hospital or doctor. The new complex will house the only single-hub eICU anywhere in the country. For patients and the provider, cost savings may be incalculable for the estimated 3 million televisits expected over the next five years. Impersonal? Try scheduling an appointment with an overbooked, harried doctor on any given day.

Didn’t someone once say an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure?

In their never-ending quest to show us how to make practically nothing really look like something, Thrift Shop Divas visited a Webster Groves High School fashion design class last month. The online reality show, shot in St. Louis, has a very special twist: The clothes and accessories come from Goodwill. And the ‘models’ are people without much discretionary income who need a wardrobe to start a new phase in life. Selecting the clothing is one thing; the divas helped a man with autism shop for a snappy outfit he could wear for a presentation about his life challenges. One of the divas is an ‘upcycler’— she transforms alley finds into suitable furniture, for practically nothing besides elbow grease. In the episode assembled at WGHS, the divas worked with students to put together outfits for a single mother intent on a PHOTO : COOLFIRE STUDIOS

Knuckleheads still walk the earth, doing things that most self-respecting dinosaurs wouldn’t think of doing. OK, dinosaurs probably didn’t think, so let’s just say cavemen and get those low-brow characters all riled up instead. But head-scratching, what-werethey-thinking activity continues apace in Ballwin and Manchester, to wit: Two pairs of Blues tickets disappeared from the kitchen counter of a Ballwin home. Luckily the fans were able to get replacements, only to go to the game and find their seats occupied by people who’d bought the original tix on Craigslist. The alleged seller? A woman who’d been hired to clean the fans’ home. Although it appears the gloves stayed on and things worked out between the actual seat holders and the folks who bought their tickets, the house cleaner got the smack down: She was charged with stealing and held on $7,500 bond. Meanwhile in Manchester, a bank teller made off with $3,500 via some fancy accounting that really was just a new spin on the old shell game.

But the teller, 19, only managed to hold on to the loot for a while. Next morning, co-workers discovered a resignation letter … and that his drawer was a couple Benjamins short. Now, isn’t this a job where the drawer has to count down to the penny at the close of business?

Anyhow, he confessed. We surmise the resignation letter was moot.

OF THE

WEBSTER GROVES

career as a pharmacist. How’d the show link up with the school for this episode (to air Aug. 12)? It was a ‘who you know’ kind of thing: Susannah Newman (the feisty one) is a 2002 WGHS grad. Local shop Coolfire Studios is behind the show, which can be found on YouTube. If you haven’t seen an area billboard advertising the venture, you’re driving with your eyes closed.

Monsanto is no stranger to protests.

Gatherings ranging from a handful to hundreds of people have made their displeasure known to the agrochemical giant. On May 24, a large group protested against genetically modified foods, also alleging the company is largely responsible for declining honeybee populations, among other malfeasance. Protesters say the contingent outside the company’s global headquarters in Creve Coeur was just one of nearly 300 demonstrations against the company held nationwide that day. One poster read, “We are not science experiments.” The demonstration was peaceful and there were no arrests, cops say. But there have been in recent months, in the wake of a new ordinance that has made gatherings in the Olive Boulevard median illegal. City officials ruled that

the median is part of the roadway. Basically, keep your business out of the street. Meanwhile, a statement from the company: “(Monsanto is) committed to having an open dialogue about food and agriculture—we’re proud of the work we do, and we’re eager for people to know more about us. We’re also proud of our collaboration with farmers and partnering organizations that help make a more balanced meal accessible for everyone. Our goal is to help farmers do this using fewer resources and having a smaller impact on the environment.”

The clock may be ticking on the historic U.S. Route 66 bridge across the Meramec River just north of Interstate 44 near Eureka. Not only is this Warren deck truss bridge one of only three remaining in Missouri, it’s also the only connection between the east and west sections of the Route 66 State Park, established in 1999. But it’s inaccessible to pedestrians and vehicles and may come down next year. MoDOT closed the bridge in 2009, cutting off a museum in the beautiful period road house and lodge on a bluff to the east from the interpretive center in Times Beach. Plenty of history here, from the Mother Road to the notorious dioxin scare that cleared that river town. Plus, it’s scenic. MoDOT used part of its demolition budget to remove the concrete deck, paving the way for investors or organizations to rehab the circa-1932 structure. What a cool route for cyclists and pedestrians it could well be again. Alas, the bridge has landed on Missouri Preservation‘s Most Endangered Historic Places list for 2014 … which, come to think of it, might not be a bad thing after all. Perhaps it could be the claxon call for a would-be rescuer. Sure sounds to us like a project for those superheroes in green capes at Great Rivers Greenway District.

Come next year, the kids at Community School in Ladue will be able to fully appreciate what had been partially hidden behind construction fencing for a year: The $4 million Centennial Arts Center. Construction began in June 2013 and was completed in April, running throughout the school’s yearlong 100th anniversary celebration. During construction, kids were treated to tours of the project, which was completed a few weeks before the close of this school year. The addition has an auditorium that seats 500; the performance space already has hosted two theatrical productions.

Adjacent classrooms support the school’s Integrated Arts Education program. Drama, art, music, band, a multipurpose room and small break-out rooms provide ample space for faculty and students to learn and create.

Did we say ‘ample’? It’s 19,300 square feet of ample.

[ TT TRIVIA ] WHAT IS THE NAME OF THE ICONIC TRUCK STOP IN VILLA RIDGE, ON I-44 TO THE WEST OF ROUTE 66 STATE PARK?

THE FIRST CORRECT EMAIL ANSWER WE RECEIVE AT TOWNTALK@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM WILL WIN AN EXCLUSIVE TOWN & STYLE TOTE BAG OR APRON! LAST ISSUE’S ANSWER | CREATOR OF THE FAMED FALLING MAN SERIES, HOMETOWN BOY ERNEST TROVA SCULPTED THE TWO ABSTRACT METAL PIECES NOW INSTALLED AT WEBSTER GROVES SCULPTURE GARDEN.

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TOWN TALK

By the time the humane society rescued him, the puppy’s head was so swollen that he looked like an extra in an episode of Scooby Doo. Some cruel person or persons had wrapped and tightened a bungee cord around his neck. But less than a week after he was picked up in North City by Humane Society of St. Louis personnel and subsequent emergency veterinary care, the little trouper’s head had pretty much returned to normal size.

What brought your family here? How did they contribute to the fabric of our town? Where did they work? Did they start a business? Settle Wildwood? Build homes in Clayton? pHoto

BISS

”

o pHot

ge

Woma n’S ex cHan

r’S Inge

of tH e

Mark Furrer, new mayor of Sunset Hills, was a write-in candidate who upset incumbent Bill Nolan in April.

Neither one could have been more surprised. Furrer ran, essentially, on one issue: To stop QuikTrip from building a new gas station and C-store on a popular commuter parking lot at Gravois and Interstate 270. Well, the will of the people has been done. Already. Following a meeting with Furrer scarcely a month after he took office, QT withdrew its proposal to build on the spot.

What’s next for this wunderkind—a force-field to keep tornadoes from touching ground in his municipality?

“

In celebration of St. Louis’ 250th birthday,

Town & Style is compiling tales from readers about their families’ history in St. Louis.

cour teSy

Meanwhile, they dubbed him Wilson, for the volleyball so essential to Tom Hanks’ character in the movie Cast Away. A few leads came in about who may have done such a heinous thing to the little lab-looking fellow, but most callers were curious as to when he would be put up for adoption. The good news? Soon. The bad?

That things like setting a dog on fire or swinging a cat against the wall (to cite only two other recent examples of animal cruelty) ever happen in the first place. Such acts are often characterized as ‘thoughtless.’ Quite the contrary, we say. Twisted thinking went into it.

of teSy cour

PHOTO : HUMANE SOCIETY OF MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS

EvEry family has a story.

We Want to hear yours.

We want everyday stories about everyday people.

Help T&S publish 250 stories in honor of St. Louis’ 250th!

Email 150 words or fEwEr, along with an old or currEnt photo that illustratEs your story to tEllus@townandstylE.com or mail to t&s, 121 huntEr avE., stE. 201, 63124 in partnErship with (stl250.org)

JUNE 4, 2014

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PHOTO: BILL BARRETT

FRONT: EMMA DOLLEY, CHRISTINE ZYCH, CHRISTINA MOORE, CICELY LUBBEN, SARA AYERS; MIDDLE: JASMAN LUTZ, SANDY TURNER; BACK: NICOLE PINAIRE, BECKY MOLLETT, MARIQUITA BARBIERI, JENNIFER HILLMAN, AMBER KEMPF, CARDINA JOHNSON, BILLEE McAULIFFE, MOLLY TAYLOR

we’re

homegrown,

[

a completely independent st. louis publication

BOOKSHELF BOOK AND WINE CLUB]

by stephanie zeilenga

ABOUT THE CLUB From law school graduation and the beginnings of high-powered careers to plenty of promotions and adventures with motherhood, the Book and Wine Club has been there through it all. It was founded in 2002 by lawyers Christina Moore and Cicely Lubben. “We had just finished law school at Saint Louis University and finally had some free time to read books we actually wanted to read,” Lubben says.

The club has since evolved into a diverse group of readers and over the years, many of the once-single women have become wives and mothers. “I always liked book club, but as I had children, it’s become more meaningful to me,” Lubben says. “When you have kids, you need to talk to other moms about kids and family. Now we talk about the book, but the second half of our meetings is usually spent talking about family and work-life balance.”

ABOUT THE BOOK Set in Germany during World War II, Markus Zusak’s The Book Thief tells the story of Liesel Meminger and her foster parents, Hans and Rosa Hubermann. With the help of Hans, Liesel becomes an avid reader and picks up a habit of stealing books, which she shares with friends and the young Jewish man hiding in their basement. With a whimsical flourish, the author explores the power of both simple kindnesses and the written word.

connecting our community.

[ opinions ]

>>“One of the things most discussed about this book is the author’s choice of narration from Death’s

point of view. In a lesser writer’s hands, it could have turned into a gimmick. Here, it added an interesting perspective of the events unfolding, as well as a poignant reflection on the nature of human existence.”

—EMMA DOLLEY

>>“What I liked most about the book was its perspective. We have all read many disturbing and

incredible stories, both fictional and nonfictional, about World War II from the perspective of Jews, soldiers and politicians, but I had never read a book that told a slice of the story from the perspective of ordinary people who did not really support what was going on but were stuck living in Nazi Germany.”

—AMBER KEMPF

121 Hunter Ave. Suite 201 | 314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com

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TOWN&style

| JUNE 4, 2014

FAVORITE |

PILLARS OF THE EARTH

by Ken Follett

UP NEXT |

WHAT ALICE FORGOT

by Liane Moriarty

PROFESSIONAL WISDOM [ SPECIAL SECTION

Developing Sustainable Generations

[WEALTH WISDOM NAME ONE THING PEOPLE SHOULD DO TO MAXIMIZE THEIR WEALTH, BASED ON YOUR AREA OF EXPERTISE:

ACROPOLIS INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT, LLC

David Ott, Partner | Dan Esser CRPC, Portfolio Manager Sakis Salas CFP, Portfolio Manager | Cliff Reynolds CFA, Portfolio Manager 14755 N. OUTER FORTY ROAD, STE. 100 | 636.449.4900 | ACRINV.COM

Maximizing wealth in the long run is best accomplished with a combination of basic strategies. First, people need to save more— easier said than done.

Second, people need an investment philosophy. Without a basic framework for how to invest, people tend to repeat destructive behaviors over and over.

PNC BANK

Maurice E. Quiroga, CTFA, CWS®, Executive Vice President, Managing Director Aaron Fields, Senior Vice President, Credit Executive | Erin Erhart, Vice President 20 S. CENTRAL AVE., STE. 110 | PNC.COM/WEALTHSOLUTIONS 314.898.1338 | 314.898.1223 | 314.898.137

The one thing people should focus on is saving, and saving at a young age. Maximize your tax-deferred plans and save after-tax as well. Invest with confidence, but manage your risk as your lifestyle changes. Never borrow from your 401k or IRAs. Ensure your retirement plan focuses on your short- and long-term horizon.

RAYMOND JAMES

R. Allen Boggs, Vice President, Investments | Kevin L. Edwards, Senior Vice President, Investments Randy Ehret, Senior Vice President, Investments | Charles A. Hessler, Senior Vice President, Investments 9900 CLAYTON ROAD | 314.214.2100 | RAYMONDJAMES.COM/STL

At Raymond James, we know that no two people are the same, so our business has always revolved around the individual. And it always will. We listen to your hopes, work alongside you to achieve your goals, and resolutely put you first. In short, we plan well to help you live even better.

MONETA GROUP

Donald Kukla, Principal and Chairman | Doug Weber, Principal | Pat Duff, Principal | Brad Koeneman, Principal 100 S. BRENTWOOD BLVD., STE. 500 | 314.244.3223 | 314.244.3210 |314.244.3295 | 314.244.3239 | MONETAGROUP.COM

Moneta Group’s Sustainable Business Planning Committee has the following advice: it’s not what you earn, it’s what you keep. Never spend above your means and start a disciplined savings plan at an early age—then stick to it. Also, know your appetite for risk and have a diversified asset allocation consistent with your profile.

Remember that delaying gratification today offers greater financial security and opportunity tomorrow.

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

IN FOCUS

COVER STORY

MONETA

by stephanie zeilenga IF YOU’VE EVER SUFFERED through the retirement of a trusted doctor,

than there is supply. Especially with baby boomers progressing to retirement, a lot of people will be looking for services, and there are simply not as many advisers there to provide it.”

Both principals point out how important, and forwardthinking, Moneta Group has been in its attention to this issue. At Moneta, the client never has to worry about placing their financial security in a stranger’s hands, Pietroburgo says.

Affording young advisers a high level of access also is good for the firm, she adds. “These young advisers are a lot more comfortable with technology and pushing the envelope of how we communicate with clients; they want to see us get in front of what the next generation of clients is going to expect,” she notes.

And there is another practical benefit. A principal doesn’t always have the time or opportunity for a face-to-face. For example, when an established client passes down money to a child or grandchild, a member of the team, rather than the principal, might be a better fit for establishing that new Moneta relationship. “We still have oversight, so the young client benefits from our expertise,” explains Pietroburgo, “but the communication resides with the up-and-coming advisers.”

“In the past week alone, I sent team members to three different places in the country,” Blair adds. “I simply wouldn’t have had the time to do that myself. It’s working with smaller pieces of the next generation, but those are critical building blocks for the future success of Moneta.”

PHOTO: BILL BARRETT

instructor or insurance agent, you know how disorienting it can be to feel like you have to start all over with a new one. That disruption is exactly what Moneta Group’s Sustainable Business Plan is designed to avoid, explains Moneta Group principal Jim Blair.

“People with a lot of tenure who have helped build the business are establishing the next generation of advisers in relationships with clients so that we meet those client needs seamlessly for the next 20 to 30 years,” he says. “This new generation is working at my hip. They have sat in hundreds of client meetings over the years, and they’ve seen us answer every question, gaining an incredible amount of insight.”

That notion of seamless transfer is especially important in the financial services sector, where people have entrusted their resources and investments to someone over the course of decades, in many cases, says Blair. Few other relationships are as firmly rooted in trust. Blair says the firm is focused on cultivating a business model that provides continuity of top-notch care by mentoring young advisers to ascend to principal status.

This is not the case everywhere, points out principal Linda Pietroburgo. “Two-thirds of firms do not have adequate succession planning,” she says, citing a 2011 article from FA Insight. “This is a real issue in our industry, because many advisers are in their 50s and older, and there is more demand

LINDA PIETROBURGO AND JIM BLAIR

PICTURED ON THE COVER ARE MEMBERS OF MONETA GROUP’S SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS COMMITTEE. FRONT: JIM BLAIR, LINDA PIETROBURGO, BILL DICKENS; BACK: DON KUKLA, PAT DUFF, BRAD KOENEMAN AND GENE DIEDERICH. MONETA GROUP IS A PERSONAL FINANCIAL ADVISORY FIRM LOCATED AT 100 S. BRENTWOOD BLVD., STE. 500. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.726.2300 OR VISIT MONETAGROUP.COM COVER DESIGN BY JON FOGEL | COVER PHOTO BY BILL BARRETT

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

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

314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com JUNE 4, 2014

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FROM THE

BO RDROOM by dorothy weiner

AMERISTAR CASINO RESORT SPA ST. CHARLES, celebrating

its 20-year anniversary, has named

Ward Shaw

vice president and general manager.

Shaw, most recently GM of River City Casino & Hotel, is a graduate of Vanderbilt University and a former naval officer and navigator onboard the USS Roanoke in the Western Pacific.

Chris Plant replaces him at River City.

MIKE BOWERS has been named new president of

SSM ST. JOSEPH HEALTH CENTER, and will

start June 9. With nearly 20 years in health care leadership roles, Bowers comes to SSM after serving as COO for Bakersfield Memorial Hospital and chief strategy officer for Central Valley Region, positions with Dignity Health in California. He holds master’s degrees in health and business administration from University of Houston and a bachelor’s degree in biological sciences from University of Pittsburgh.

THOMAS COHN, founder of

THOMAS COHN ASSOCIATES

strategic estate planning and financial services firm, has been recognized with the Top of the Table status, awarded by the Million Dollar Round Table association of financial professionals.

Cohn is a graduate of Washington University. He and wife Sally Cohn established the I.H.Cohn MD Fund at the Saint Louis Psychoanalytic Institute in honor of Cohn’s father, an innovator in adolescent and group psychotherapy in New York.

THE INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY HALL OF FAME AND MUSEUM has named KATIE LERWICK to the position

of Collections Manager. Lerwick, a professional cataloguer and archivist, has served as exhibitions assistant at the Saint Louis Art Museum and specializes in the documenting of private collections across a variety of categories. She holds a bachelor’s degree in anthropology from Webster University and a master’s degree in museum studies from UM-St. Louis.

She is also a founding board member of Girls on the Run, serving as board president and race director for the St. Louis chapter’s first 5k race.

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THE HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION

Hall of Fame recently welcomed two new members: JOHN EILERMANN, chairman of McBride & Son Cos, and KEN STRICKER, CEO of Consort Homes.

They received Excellence of Achievement Awards for more than 15 years of service to the HBA, a local trade association of more than 600 member firms in the residential construction industry.

IN FOCUS

[ASSET$ & ANSWERS Q “ “ by tony di martino

HOW CAN I PROTECT MYSELF FROM, AND/OR TAKE ADVANTAGE OF, RISING INTEREST RATES?

If your portfolio is mostly comprised of stocks and bonds, rising interest rates will likely have more impact on your bonds than your stocks.

Broadly speaking, bonds have two kinds of risks. The first, called credit risk, is associated with the credit-worthiness of the issuer. The second, term risk, is related to the term or duration of the bond. When interest rates change, the value of the bond is impacted: when they rise, bond prices fall— and vice versa. The duration magnifies those changes, so that shorter-term bonds change less and longer-term bonds change more when interest rates shift.

If you’re worried about rising interest rates, the primary way to reduce risk is to shorten the duration of the portfolio. But that could hurt your return if you guess wrong. For example, rates could fall further, like they have overseas, or stay the same for many years.

The starting place for a bond portfolio, in my opinion, is simply owning the entire bond market through an index fund or an exchange-traded fund that tracks the Barclays Aggregate index, much the way that people do with stocks.

There are many low-cost choices. Once this core position is established, it may make sense to adjust the credit risk or term a bit, to make sure the portfolio meets your financial goals and is within your risk tolerance.

”

Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-lop/ 314-640-7248 • w/ timparkerphoto.com cation • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location •

editorial • Corporate • MediCal photography

Interest rate volatility can be stressful, especially when you’re shopping for or thinking of building a home. To protect our clients in a risingrate environment, we utilize a few strategies to make sure they receive the best financing package for their particular situation.

For example, long-term rate locks can guarantee a client’s rate for as little as 30 days or as long as a year. This is especially useful when you’re building a home and the project is scheduled to be completed in eight or nine months. Also useful for relieving anxiety over market fluctuation is a ‘lock and shop’ feature, which allows you to lock in a low interest rate while you begin or continue to shop for a home.

We also offer clients a zero-cost refinance.

This ensures they will never miss the bottom of any market. The interest rate at which they close their loan today might be the lowest it will ever get, but if the market provides an opportunity for a better rate in six months or six years, we’ll restructure their loan at no cost.

”

—MATT BALCER

MANAGING DIRECTOR, F&B FINANCIAL GROUP

—DAVID OTT

PARTNER, ACROPOLIS INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT

JUNE 4, 2014

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[ resources ] CEREMONY LOCATION | Congregation B’nai Amoona RECEPTION LOCATION | Westwood Country Club CATERER | Westwood Country Club PHOTOGRAPHER | Joel Marion Photography BAKER | Sugaree Baking Company FLORIST | Caroline Kelsey Designs DRESS | Anne Barge, from St. Louis Berrybridge Bridal HONEYMOON | Fiji and Australia

[YES! SHE SAID

by stephanie zeilenga

AFTER LIVING IN NEW YORK CITY for awhile and not seeing much outside her law office, John Burroughs alum Allison Laycob decided to give her online dating profile, set up by a friend with Allison’s disapproval, a real try. And when Jeff Matty walked into her life in May 2012, she found her future husband— and the fun side of the city. “Through Jeff I met a whole new world of people and places to go,” Allison says. “Before, I was kind of isolated and not enjoying everything New York has to offer, but he knew all the cool venues and music spots.”

Two years later, Jeff proposed during a long weekend when friends were visiting. Although Allison knew for awhile it was coming, this was the last weekend she would have expected it, she says. Explaining that their friends had other plans, Jeff suggested they cook at home that night, and asked Allison if she would mind skipping her kickboxing class. Because on any other normal night he would be happy to eat without her, she went anyway. “I thought it was no big deal,” she says. “I open the door, all sweaty, and he’s on one knee, candles PHOTO: JOEL MARION PHOTOGRAPHY are lit, dinner’s ready, there’s flowers.” She was shocked.

This winter, the couple will become husband and wife at Congregation B’nai Amoona, with a celebration following at Westwood Country Club. “My family has belonged to Westwood ever since I can remember,” Allison says. “No place is more beautiful in St. Louis.”

The black-tie affair will be warm and cozy, Allison says, and feature live music from Memphis Soul Revue. “It will be awesome,” she says. “I’m excited to have everyone I love in the same room, everyone I’ve loved all together to support me and Jeff.”

Jeff and Allison live in New York City. Jeff is a complex litigation attorney at Nelson Levine de Luca & Hamilton and Allison is a vice president on the strategic alliances team at Markit.

[ wedding party ] MATRON OF HONOR | Chrissy Poleski MAIDS OF HONOR | Rebecca Barclay, Erica Barnell BRIDESMAIDS | Lesley Matty, Janie Foster, Sara Badler, Rachel Rosen, Tanaz Dietz, Allison Schiffman, Aviva Grossberg JUNIOR BRIDESMAID | Brooke Greenfield BEST MEN | Michael McGrath, Kipper Kohn GROOMSMEN | Michael Laycob, Tom Devine, Andrew Labovitz, Chris Graziano, Pete Dunne, Andrew Barnell BRIDE’S PARENTS | Dr. Leland & Suzan Laycob of St. Louis GROOM’S PARENTS | Robert & Kathy Matty of Rockville, Maryland USHERS | Andrew Barnell, Jason Greenfield, Josh Greenfield, Jonathan Rosen, Dan Abrahamson

Happy Anniversary, Bethesda!

(June 8, 1889–June 8, 2014)

Before the discovery of penicillin, Bethesda was serving the St. Louis community by providing care to those unable to care for themselves.

The Bethesda of 1889 barely resembles today’s Bethesda—one of the leading and most reputable senior living, care and services organizations in St. Louis!

In fact, today’s Bethesda is not for profit, non-denominational, and serves the needs of thousands of older adults and their families.

314-800-1911 www.BethesdaHealth.org 18 | TOWN&style | JUNE 4, 2014

We couldn’t have survived—and thrived—for 125 years without the dedication and commitment to excellence of our employees, volunteers, and our residents and their families.

They have helped us evolve into an awardwinning organization that very likely has provided a home, or a home-based service, for someone you know!

You may not need our services now. But when you do, all we ask is that you consider Bethesda.

We’ll be here to help, just as we have for 125 years.

Retirement Communities • Assisted Living • Skilled Nursing • Memory Care • Rehab & Therapy • Home Health • Adult Day Care • Outpatient Therapy • Senior Support Solutions • Respite Care • Hospice Care

The best choice for

by amber peterson

HAPPENINGS

PHOTO ALBUM

today’s bride!

OUR LITTLE HAVEN

More than 350 guests celebrated the nurturing care provided by Our Little Haven and enjoyed an evening at the Renaissance Grand Hotel during the 21st annual Our Little Haven Dinner Auction. The theme of this year’s event was ‘A Full Cookie Jar for Every Child’, reflecting the nature of the work provided by the staff and volunteers on behalf of the community.

IRON TRIBE FITNESS

Members of Iron Tribe Fitness participated in Workout of the Day for Alex. The event raised funds to support Alex Kuehn, a 13-year-old boy with a rare brain tumor.

JEWISH STUDENT UNION OF ST. LOUIS

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE

The Leadership Council Southwestern Illinois recognized Scott Air Force Base, including individual missions and the men and women behind them, for the tremendous impact it has had on our region over the past decade.

The Jewish Student Union of St. Louis held its annual benefit gala, Grow a Jewish Future, at the Donald Danforth Plant Science Center. The event honored Dr. Eldad and Danielle Bialecki, as well as Dr. Michael Rauchman and Dr. Ariane May, with a special tribute to Howard Granok, JSU adviser for Crossroads Preparatory School.

PICTURED: RABBI MICHAEL ROVINSKY, DR. ARIANE MAY, DR. MICHAEL RAUCHMAN, HOWARD GRANOK, DR. ELDAD BIALECKI, DANIELLE BIALECKI, HARVEY IKEN.

ST. MARTHA’S HALL

Friends of St. Martha’s Hall gathered at the home of Maria Shields for a dessert party featuring recipes from Mary Engelbreit’s Fan Fare Cookbook. The event raised $10,000 for the children’s program.

PICTURED: JESSICA WOOLBRIGHT, MARIA SHIELDS, MARY ENGELBREIT, MICHELLE SCHILLER-BAKER JUNE 4, 2014

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[SNAPPED!] COCA by bill barrett WHAT | COCA Cabana Spring Fling 2014 WHERE | COCA in University City WHY | Fundraiser to help support the extensive programming, classes

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and workshops COCA offers to those all over the metropolitan community.

COCA strives to make its performing and visual arts enrichment available through outreach to underserved populations.

WHO | Executive director Kelly Pollock, event chairs Jennifer and Kevin Demoff, Linda and Jesse Hunter, Nancy Schnoebelen, Joseph F. Imbs III and Ronald J. Kruszewski HIGHLIGHTS | Live and silent auction, cocktails

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SSM CARDINAL GLENNON by charles barnes WHAT | Homers for Health Game Shows WHERE | Ballpark Village WHY | Cardinal Glennon fundraiser WHO | Co-chairs Leslee Holiday and Dave Peacock HIGHLIGHTS | The new Ballpark Village venue only added

to the excitement of an evening filled with St. Louis Cardinals in attendance, the recording of game shows to be broadcast on Fox Sports Midwest, and the cocktails, dining and auctions offered in support of Cardinal Glennon.

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1| PETER BOURJOS, MICHAEL WACHA 2|McGRAW MILLHAVEN 3| CAITLIN AND JASON MOTTE 4| ADAM AND JENNY WAINWRIGHT 5| DAVE PEACOCK, TOM HILTON, RICHARD WINTER, DAN BUCK 6| LAURA AND SPENCER KOCH 7| ADAM BENES, BILL DEWITT III, JOHN MUNIE 8| TIM AND JUNE O’DONNELL, DENNIS JACKNEWITZ 9| CINDY AND KEVIN BOCEK 10| FRANCENE AND DAN TUMMINELLO 11| AMY AND SHELBY MILLER JUNE 4, 2014

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[SNAPPED!] CAM by matt kile WHAT | Space For Possibility: The Contemporary Art Museum Gala WHERE | CAM, 3750 Washington Blvd WHY | To raise funds in support of CAM and its outreach programs WHO | Gala co-chairs Dorte Probstein and Alexis Cossé; honorary chairs

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Terry Good, Donna Moog, Emily Rauh Pulitzer and Susan Sherman; museum director Lisa Melandri; and a host of supporters HIGHLIGHTS | The museum hosted its gala in the very space it was celebrating that evening: its innovative structure on Washington Avenue built 10 years ago to spotlight the best in contemporary art. The building was designed by Brad Cloepfil of Allied Works Architecture. The event featured a silent auction of pieces donated by contemporary artists in support of the museum.

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[SNAPPED!] THE FOUNDATION FOR

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BARNES-JEWISH HOSPITAL

JET LINX

by margaret rambo

by charles barnes

WHAT | Ilumination Gala WHERE | The Ritz-Carlton WHY | To support Cancer Frontier Fund, created to further Siteman’s

WHAT | Tribute to the Greatest Generation WHERE | Jet Linx Aviation Hangar at Lambert Airport WHY | To help raise funds for and generate awareness about Greater

remarkable breakthroughs in cancer care and cures WHO | Co-chairs Danny Ludeman and Joe Stieven, board chair Ken Suelthaus, BJC president Richard and Stacey Liekweg, executive director Susan Ell, Dr. Tim and Kim Eberlein, and supporters HIGHLIGHTS | Headliner and award-winning actor/comedian Martin Short’s delightful personal performance and cancer connection, an auction getaway to the West Indies and gourmet dinner. The inspirational Fund-A-Cure initiative included five guests each donating a remarkable $100,000, leading to a record-breaking $2.1 million raised!

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St. Louis Honor Flight. The initiative ensures that area veterans have the opportunity to visit the national war memorial commemorating their service, free of charge.

WHO | Harry Hope, Gen. Paul Selva, Dave Spence, Philip Mackey, Rich Ledbetter, Carson Baur HIGHLIGHTS | It was a spectacular evening as Luke Zamperini spoke on behalf of his father, war hero and Olympian Louis Zamperini, and guests enjoyed an exhibit of vintage World War II airplanes, special screening of an Honor Flight film, a silent auction, cocktail buffet, live music and dancing.

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1| CARY AND SUSAN ELL, ROBERT ALPAUGH 2| WARNER AND CINDY BAXTER 3| DANNY AND SUSAN LUDEMAN 4| MARY, JOSEPH AND MADELINE STIEVEN 5| PAUL AND ELKE KOCH 6| STACEY AND RICHARD LIEKWEG 7| MARTIN SHORT 8| SHAWN AND KEN SUELTHAUS 9| LAURA AND DR. RYAN FIELDS 10| KARL AND ANNE DUNAJCIK 11| DR. TIM AND KIM EBERLEIN 12| SHERRE AND MIKE FLAVINT 13| RODGER AND PAULA RINEY <<< GO TO TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SEE MORE [ SNAPPED! ] >>>

1| PHILIP MACKEY, RICH LEDBETTER, CARSON BAUR 2| LINDSAY AND SCOTT BUSH 3| HARRY HOPE, GEN. PAUL SELVA, DAVE SPENCE 4| BETH HARBISON, BERT WALKER 5| BOB HERMANN, KEITH HARBISON, LUKE ZAMPERINI, JIM MAUZÉ 6| DRS. MAUDE KANDULA AND MITCH PLATIN 7| JOHN AND DEBBIE CAPPS 8| REPLICA GRUMMAN TBF AVENGER AS FLOWN BY PRESIDENT GEORGE H.W. BUSH IN WW II 9| CHIP AND KATIE LERWICK JUNE 4, 2014

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STL SYMPHONY VOLUNTEER ASSOCIATION by bill barrett

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WHAT | STL Symphony Volunteer Association’s Parties of Note hosted its ‘Pick A Party’ event, where avid symphony fans could sign up to attend exclusive salon-style musical soirees at private homes.

WHERE | Plaza Frontenac WHY | To give music lovers a first chance to take a look at the upcoming Parties of Note and sign up for the ones they’d like to attend.

These exclusive events are fund-raisers for the symphony.

WHO | Symphony Volunteer Association president Sara Fabick, Parties of Note chairlady Anne von der Heydt, and Pick A Party chair Linda Lee HIGHLIGHTS | Live music from Tim Garcia Trio and Acoustic Element, light hors d’oeuvres and cocktails

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by charles barnes WHAT | Craft Alliance’s Artrageous GoldBall WHERE | The Palladium WHY | To celebrate 50 years of Craft Alliance, with proceeds supporting

the arts and crafts organization’s free community education and exhibition programs. These reach nearly 60,000 St. Louisans each year.

WHO | Event chairs Phyllis Langsdorf and David Diener HIGHLIGHTS | A festive spring evening at The Palladium filled with auctions, cocktails and dining—plus a major surprise: the announcement of a new name, Craft Alliance Center of Art + Design.

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SARA FABICK, ANNE VON DER HEYDT, LINDA LEE 2| RICK KUSNIERZ, KATHRYN RAPP 3| JUDY AND HARVEY HARRIS, JOAN CARR 4| WALTER SHIFRIN, ERIKA EBSWORTH GOOLD, JENNY SHIFRIN 5| DOTTI FISCHER, MILLIE CAIN, LIZ COX, HELGA LUNSFORD 6| ADDIE TOMPKINS, MARGIE LAZARUS 7| THRIESS BRITTON, STEVE AND BARBARA ARCHER 8| BARB ENNEKING, JEAN KENNEDY 9| RENEE BENNETT, KAY ALVIS, SHARON DIERBERG

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1| PHYLLIS AND KENNETH LANGSDORF 2| PAULA REED, PHILIP SLEIN, STEPHANIE TUSSEY 3| JUDY GLIK, HARVARD MUHM 4| DAVID DIENER 5| MARCIA AND HERB SMITH 6| STEFANIE KIRKLAND, GLENN SCRIVNER, DUANE REED 7| DAVID CHARAK, DIANE ZEBELL 8| DICK FLEMMING, SARAH SMITH 9| RICHELLE AND MICHAEL WEISBROD 10| STEPHEN HAYES, RICK DILDINE 11| CHERIE FISTER, RENE MICHEL-TRAPAGA 12| DONIELLE AND DEMETRIUS GROOMS <<< GO TO TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SEE MORE [ SNAPPED! ] >>>

PHOTO ALBUM

[T&S] PICKS FOR DAD compiled by anna kaczkowski

m e h T l l e T

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“I saw it in ”

1 | MORTON’S THE STEAKHOUSE

Join us this Father’s Day, June 15, and let us do the grilling. Enjoy Morton’s special three-course menu for $59. Call for reservations.

7822 Bonhomme Ave. | 314.725.4008 | mortons.com

style e pages of town& th on e se u yo t ha and... << if you like w cal businesses

support our lo

2 | SIGN OF THE ARROW

Tervis Tumblers, insulated for hot or cold drinks, come in a wide variety of patterns, including the Jimmy Buffettstyles of Margaritaville and Cheeseburger in Paradise. $18 to $24.

9740 Clayton Road | 314.994.0606 | signofthearrow.com

3 | NADOZ

[ it’s the talk of our town ]

314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com

2

Bring Dad to Nadoz Bakery Cafe, serving breakfast all day. Now open in Chesterfield Valley at the Taubman Prestige Outlet. Never shop hungry!

No. 12 The Boulevard St. Louis | 17089 N. Outer Forty Road 314.726.3100 | 636.536.4100 | nadozcafe.com

4 | NHB KNIFEWORKS

Dad will love NHB KnifeWorks’ unique artisan-made knives, featuring beautiful woods combined with specially formulated resins. Jewelry for chefs!

4155 Beck Ave. | 314.776.3800 | nhbknifeworks.com

DRESS & CASUAL • ANY SIZE • ANY SLEEVE LENGTH • ANY STYLE • ANY FABRIC

Now through June 30

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Buy 3 custom shirts & the 4th shirt is FREE. N O PAT T E R N C H A R G E FO R O R D E R S L E S S T H A N 4 S H I R T S .

STORE HOURS: MON-FRI 9:00 - 5:30 | SAT 10:00 - 4:00

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8101 MARYLAND AVENUE

| CLAYTON, MO 63105

SAVILEROWSTL.COM | 314.721.7848 SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE JUNE 4, 2014

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Culinary Art with an Edge Made in the USA, and as seen in Gourmet Business Magazine, NHB KnifeWorks unique culinary knives are designed by professionally trained, St. Louis chef and co-owner/knife-maker, Nathaniel Bonner. Each knife is made from high-grade stainless, high carbon or Damascus steel, which is then coupled with a one-of-akind, individually cast, hand-made handle. The result is a unique, museum-quality knife that is balanced, holds its edge, and is as beautiful as it is functional. Whether professionally trained or just very “at home” in the kitchen, an NHB knife is the perfect gift for your favorite chef!

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Contact us at: NHB KnifeWorks 314-776-3800 info@nhbknifeworks.com nhbknifeworks.com

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Sign Up online now!

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121 Hunter Ave. | 314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com 26 |

TOWN&style

| JUNE 4, 2014

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PHOTO ALBUM

5 | PORTENZO

The Alano Wallet Collection for the iPhone is one of many unique covers handcrafted for your electronic gadgets right here in St. Louis.

Sold exclusively online.

314.779.3619 | portenzo.com

6 | CRESCENT COAST

Whether it’s swim trunks with a soft finish, polos made from pima cotton, or outfits made for performance on the golf course, your dad will love his gift from Crescent Coast!

169 Carondelet Plaza | 314.726.7979 | shopcrescentcoast.com

Saint Louis’ premier Indian Boutique featuring one-of-a-kind designs and patterns from trendy to traditional.

We cater to the whole family and also offer a large selection of jewelry and accessories.

7 | STAGES ST. LOUIS

Dad will love How To Succeed In Business… an irreverent and tuneful romp, jam-packed with sly, swift, and sharp jabs to the funny bone.

1023 Chesterfield Parkway East 314.821.2407 | stagesstlouis.org

FATH E R’S D Y AY PP A !

H

8 | TED DREWES FROZEN CUSTARD

Ted Drewes Frozen Custard features its delicious jumbo fudge sundae for $2.60 from June 9 to June 19.

6726 Chippewa Ave. | 4224 S. Grand Blvd.

314.481.2652 | teddrewes.com

9 | AMINI’S HOME RUGS & GAME ROOM AND JAFFE LIGHTING

Hues India

With 13 classic games, let Dad re-live the glory days of the arcade at home. Let him share old memories and create new ones with the family with the Pac-Man Arcade Party Cocktail Game from Amini’s.

17377 Chesterfield Airport Road | 636.537.9200 | aminis.com

Shades of Couture.

Shades of Culture.

1173 Colonnade Center St. Louis 63131 HuesIndia.STL@gmail.com 314-822-0301

10 | MISTER GUY MEN’S STORE

Fish and hunt with the very best handcrafted leather sportsman’s duffel from Moore & Giles. $1,200 at Mister Guy Men’s.

9831 Clayton Road | 314.692.2003 | misterguyclothiers.com

Monday – Saturday: 11:30a – 7p

Sun: Noon – 5p | Tue: Closed

11 | SAVILE ROW

M-Clip can be gift-wrapped and monogrammed for the perfect holiday present. Come by and see the collection. Prices start at $70.

8101 Maryland Ave. | 314.721.7848 | savilerowstl.com

12 | CHASE PARK PLAZA

Enjoy our brunch at The Chase Park Plaza every Sunday in Eau Bistro from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., $42 per person. Call for reservations.

212 N. Kingshighway Blvd. | 314.633.3000 | chaseparkplaza.com

13 | KODNER GALLERY

For the most unique Father’s Day gift, view our special selection of original paintings, drawings, fine prints and sculpture by artists such as T.H. Benton, John James Audubon, Richard Bishop, John Stobart, Ernest Trova, Frederic S. Remington and others.

9650 Clayton Road | 314.993.4477 | kodnergallery.com

ORIGINAL PENCIL DRAWING

BY THOMAS HART BENTON (AMERICAN 1889-1975)

poolside at café eau

13 café eau Chase_Patio_T&S.indd 2

the tenderloin room

eau bistro JUNE 4, 2014

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3:17 PM

PHOTO: BIG CEDAR LODGE

WEEKENDS ON THE WATER

Eleven miles from the hoopla of Branson, a tranquil retreat beckons from the banks of Table Rock Lake. The rolling hills of Ridgedale, Mo., by rebecca koenig have attracted nature lovers for nearly a century, and modern travelers flock to Big Cedar Lodge to beauty of the Ozarks is on full display at Big Cedar has its own yacht, Lady Liberty, which sets sail for sunset take in its spectacular views.

Lodge, where families can spend hours hiking, canoeing, tours of the lake. Spa services include massage, nail and

BIG CEDAR LODGE

Accommodations offer a mountain-lodge aesthetic paired with luxury amenities. Many rooms have fireplaces and jetted tubs, while private log cabins have full kitchens and outdoor grills perfect for cooking the steaks, burgers and chicken that come in Big Cedar Lodge Backyard Baskets. The hotel’s famous cookie lady even visits some rooms with deliveries of ginger snaps.

But no level of domestic comfort can distract guests from the real attraction: the great outdoors. The natural

kayaking and fishing. The beach club offers lake access, where guests can learn to jet ski and bowfish, and swimmers hoping to avoid encounters with critters can soak in hot tubs, heated pools and the lazy river. Evening bonfires provide tasty s’mores and views of the stars.

The Lodge offers plenty of other experiences, indoors and out, on its sprawling campus. Two-dozen steeds and ponies in the Cedar Mountain Stables entertain guests with carriage rides, trail rides and wagon tours. The hotel

facial treatments. And opening in June, the Top of the Rock Ozarks Heritage Preserve will turn the lodge into a golfer’s paradise, with a course and facilities designed by the legendary Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson and Arnold Palmer. Non-golfing visitors will be able to ride an electric cart to the four-story Lost Canyon Cave and waterfall and tour the Ancient Ozarks Natural History Museum’s collections of fossils, Native American art and Civil War artifacts.

EAT

PLAY

SHOP

Big Cedar Lodge has several restaurants specializing in hearty Ozarks fare and offering special Sunday brunches. The entertainmentthemed restaurants in Branson serve up a fun night out, and for a fabulous hamburger and milkshake, don’t miss Billy Bob’s Dairyland (1901 W. 76 Country Blvd.).

The bright lights of Branson are minutes away.

Catch a comedy show or concert at one of the town’s many theaters and enjoy novelties like the wax museum and maze of mirrors. Nearby, Silver Dollar City offers roller coasters, shows and family-friendly rides. For a more natural experience, check out Dogwood Canyon Nature Park (2038 Missouri 86), where visitors purchase passes to hike, bike, horseback ride and fish, or explore Table Rock State Park (5272 Missouri 165).

Branson Landing offers outdoor waterfront shopping at anchors Bass Pro Shop and Belk, plus mall favorites. Hunt for deals on brand names at Tanger Factory Outlet Center (300 Tanger Blvd.), and browse specialty markets at The Shoppes at Branson Meadows (4740 Gretna Road).

PHOTO: CAMDEN ON THE LAKE RESORT

CAMDEN ON THE LAKE by stephanie zeilenga

Imagine spending a hot summer night soaking in a pool, a tropical cocktail in hand from the swim-up bar, listening to Nelly perform live. Seekers of adult fun need look no further than Camden on the Lake Resort, Spa & Yacht Club at Lake of the Ozarks. Besides the pool, spa and boating facilities, the resort features a fitness center, a covered sand volleyball court and two retail shops.

Located next to Toad Cove Entertainment Complex, Camden on the Lake is one of the newest resorts in the area. Wednesday through Saturday from May through September, it’s the place to party. Regional DJs spin tunes during the day, and regional and national acts perform weekend nights at the Toad’s outdoor stage. “We are an adult playground, and while the lake in general is great for family entertainment, we don’t necessarily fit that mold,” general manager Dexter Whitney says.

When a break from the festivities is needed, visitors can grab a bite to eat at Frog Waterfront Sports Bar & Grill, a seasonal restaurant servicing both the outdoor pool and boaters who come in off the lake, and H. Toad’s Bar & Grill, open year-round. “We have a diverse menu, and we’re open for breakfast, lunch and dinner,” Whitney says. “We have people coming in off the lake throughout the day, whenever they get hungry.”

A trip to the lake wouldn’t make sense without getting out on the water; Camden on the Lake offers boat rentals, parasailing, fishing excursions and a water taxi service.

Boaters staying elsewhere on the lake who wish to dine in the resort’s restaurants can take advantage of the Toad Cove Yacht Club, which has slips for visitors.

For daytime TLC, the resort’s Spa 54 at the Copper Door offers lakeside massages, pedicures and a full suite of spa services, an especially popular activity for bachelorette

weekends. “A lot of bachelorette parties will visit the spa during the day and then party it up at night,” director of sales Nicole Kever says.

This summer, Nelly performed Memorial Day weekend, and Bret Michaels appears on the Fourth of July. Other scheduled big-name acts include Cheap Trick July 5 and Foreigner on Labor Day weekend.

EAT For lakefront fine dining, there’s The Duck (67 Cherokee Road).

Additional options for a nice night out: Baxter’s Lakeside Grille (2124 Bagnell Dam Blvd.) and The Blue Heron (Blue Heron Hill Lane). For more casual fare, Wobbly Boots Road House (4147 Osage Beach Parkway) specializes in barbecue-centric food; J.J. Twig’s Pizza & Pub (1815 Bagnell Dam Blvd.) serves scrumptious pies. For kitschy lake fun, travel by boat to Coconut’s Caribbean Beach Bar & Grill (15208 Red Hollow Road) or Shady Gators (132 Sweet William Road). Don’t miss the drive-through at Andy’s Frozen Custard (4820 Osage Beach Parkway).

PLAY Sample wines at Casa de Loco Winery (442 Riverbird Lane). Visit historic Willmore Lodge (No. 1 Willmore Lane) to learn about the lake’s history and the area’s natural resources. About 40 minutes from Porto Cima and Camden on the Lake is Ha Ha Tonka State Park (1491 State Road D). Ooh and aah over breathtaking lake views and explore the stone ruins of a castle built in the early 1900s by Kansas City businessman Robert McClure. Take a guided tour of Bridal Cave (526 Bridal Cave Road).

SHOP Osage Premium Outlets (4540 Osage Beach Parkway) is the lake’s shopping hot spot and boasts 110 outlet stores.

PORTO CIMA by stephanie zeilenga

The course, designed by 18-time major champion Jack Nicklaus, was cited by Golf Digest as one of the best private courses in the country. “We are the only private club at the lake, and Jack was on the property and actually designed every aspect of the course,” director of membership Beth Irsik says.

When they’re not playing golf, members engage in friendly competition on one of two outdoor tennis courts, lounge in the Mediterranean-inspired clubhouse, break a sweat in the fitness facilities and cool down in the lakeside pool. “We have a courtesy dock where you can enjoy the pool and tiki bar,” Irsik says. Members also have access to the club’s restaurant and private marina.

Live bands, on-property carnivals, wine tastings, beer pairings, bunco and other member events ensure an active social scene. “Our pool parties are especially awesome,” Irsik says. “We have live entertainment and food and drink specials. The kids enjoy the pool, the parents enjoy the band, and it’s all right on the water.”

The Lake of the Ozarks has always been a popular summer weekend destination for St. Louisans, and Porto Cima’s membership reflects this with a mix of full-time residents and out-of-town snowbirds. “We have a very eclectic membership,” Irsik says. “Some come for the weekend, some live here permanently. It’s basically at your discretion how much you want to utilize the club and amenities.”

Social butterflies who want to get away from the city without forsaking an active social life can rest easy at Porto Cima. “It’s a tight-knit community,” Irsik says. “There’s always a golf game available and people in the restaurant. It’s really an atmosphere that makes it easy to be with people and make new friends.”

PHOTO: PORTO CIMA

On an immaculate green course, golfers line up their tees, the blue water sparkling nearby. The chance to play 18 holes alongside stunning lakeside views has attracted more than 700 members to The Club at Porto Cima at Lake of the Ozarks, but it’s more than a paradise for putters. Inspired by the Italian coastal village of Portofina, Porto Cima offers a waterfront country club atmosphere with a wide variety of activities and amenities.

leisure

health&beauty

JUNE 4, 2014 | FLIP

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>> the F LiiP s de!

CONTENTS

june 4, 2014 // look for our next issue June 11

mention ad to receive discount

Coastal-inspired casual apparel and accessories for the whole family Mon Tue Wed Fri 10 – 6 | Thu 10 – 8 | Sat 10 – 5

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Private Events, Group Tours, Lunches and Workshops teN persoN miNimum

F24

F10 [ leisure ] F5 COVER STORY – Prudential Select F6 TRAVEL – Islands of Enchantment F9 QUICK BITES F10 ON THE TABLE – The Salted Pig F11 BRIDGE F12 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

[health&beauty ] F13 HEALTH – Aging Gracefully F16 THE STEPS – Ombre Lips F17 FACE TO FACE – Professional Hair

[ t&s home ] HOUSE & GARDEN F19 STYLE INSIDE – Shifting Gears F24 L INEN QUEEN – Mary Ella Gabler F34 N EIGHBORHOOD GEMS – Faust Park Historic Village F36 H OMEWORK F39 SOLD & OPEN HOUSES F38 CLASSIFIEDS

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for everything Lavender including Florals, Home Decor, Lavender All-Occasion Gifts, tea and pastries Gourmet Foods & More served daily!

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t&s home+ house

& garden

[ on the cover ] PICTURED ON THE COVER: ANGIE IGNATOWSKI, DEB COLBURN AND MARYANN VITALE ALLES. PRUDENTIAL SELECT PROPERTIES IS HOLDING AN OPEN HOUSE BLITZ JUNE 14 AND 15. THE HOUSE PICTURED ON THE COVER, AT 12940 TOPPING ESTATES DRIVE, WILL BE INCLUDED. FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT DISCOVERSTL.COM OR CALL 314.835.6051.

New Name for an any Established Comp

PHOTO BY TIM PARKER

COVER STORY

PRUDENTIAL] SELECT

by rebecca koenig FEW COMPANY NAMES GARNER AS MUCH RESPECT as Berkshire

Hathaway. When Warren Buffett’s corporation endorses your brand, it’s more than a compliment: it’s a signal of faith from a business tycoon with an impressive track record. That’s why Maryann Vitale Alles, president and CEO of Prudential Select Properties, is excited to announce that the firm is joining Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, a new real estate brokerage network. “When the Berkshire Hathaway name appears on a yard sign, it’s a sign that buyers and sellers want to see,” Vitale says.

Founded in 2002 by Vitale, Deb Colburn and Angie Ignatowski, Prudential Select Properties has more than 500 agents in the St. Louis area. When the name change occurs the weekend of June 14, to Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Select Properties, associates will hold listing open houses, and all for-sale signs will change to reflect the ‘cabernet and cream’ colors of Berkshire Hathaway. On June 17, each of the 11 St. Louis offices will celebrate the new affiliation with a ribbon cutting and open house. Earl Lee, CEO for HSF Affiliates, will attend to mark the occasion. “This is not simply a name change for us, but really an opportunity to bring a new level of quality and innovation to our future at Prudential Select Properties,” Colburn says.

“This name will open many doors for us.”

Buyers and sellers working with the company can expect to benefit from innovative tools and fresh marketing techniques. The company’s new website—optimized for tablet viewing—will offer real estate resources through the Global Network Platform.

Luxury Collection will provide maximum exposure to qualified prospective buyers through a sophisticated, integrated marketing program that highlights the unique

MARYANN VITALE ALLES PHOTO: TIM PARKER

qualities of your property. And the network’s training and education department will offer agents a new training curriculum.

This is the first time Warren Buffett has allowed use of his corporation’s name in this kind of real estate venture. “In the 32 years that I have been in real estate, I haven’t experienced a brand opportunity of this magnitude,” Vitale says. “It is a game-changer for residential real estate.” The new brokerage network has more than 30,000 agents and 750 offices in 37 states, and was named brand of the year in the Harris Poll EquiTrend study.

Ignatowski believes this partnership is a perfect fit for Prudential Select Properties.

“This is the most trusted name; it stands for integrity, stability and success,” she says. “I can’t think of a better name to partner with than Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices.”

She also believes it will serve the interests of St. Louisans, and Buffett himself seems to agree. As he says on the network’s website: “When people are making the decision of the magnitude of buying a house, it’s the biggest decision a great many families will ever make. They want to know who they’re working with and we think that the Berkshire Hathaway name will be reassuring to many of those people.”

Project 487

featured kitchen designed by wendy@karrbick.com

“This is a kitchen created for a poet and a perfectionistwho are now my lifelong friends.”

Visit our award-winning portfolio:

2715 Mercantile Drive • St. Louis, MO • 314 645 6545 karrbick.com JUNE 4, 2014

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story and photos by rebecca koenig

It’s tropical and mysterious, the most isolated chain of islands on Earth. Fifty-five years after earning statehood, Hawaii bewitches us still. Perhaps it’s the blend of Polynesian, Japanese and American cultures. Or the dramatic terrain of mountains and sea on eight islands born in volcanic fire.

A winter escape to the western coasts of Oahu and Maui offers clues about Hawaii’s allure. The trip starts on the island of Oahu, The Gathering Place, where famous beaches and cultural sites draw international travelers. Most head south to Waikiki, the hotel hub. But out west in Ko Olina, in Oahu’s leeward microclimate, majestic resorts curl around lagoons protected from the showers that soak the island’s east coast November through March.

Here, nature is gentle. Indifferent to our company, a pregnant Hawaiian monk seal sleeps in the sand. A snorkeling session rewards with visions of angelfish, butterfly fish and yellow tang darting among the rocks.

Purple sea urchins flare and retract their spines. Turning around, I’m startled by a honu, a Hawaiian green sea turtle, who stares for a moment before swimming toward the

bottom and out of sight.

A half-hour drive east takes us to Honolulu. Amid the island’s lush scenery, the city’s high-rises seem out of place — but this is America, after all. Atop a pedestal, the majestic King Kamehameha looks out at Iolani Palace, where the last two Hawaiian royals lived from 1882 to 1893. Medals from foreign countries hang in the throne room, testaments to the interest world powers traditionally have shown in this land of sugarcane and coffee—interest that often clashed with natives’ own. As a poignant audio tour explains, in 1893, American businessmen and sugar planters hoping to expand their political and economic power deposed Queen Lili‘uokalani and imprisoned her in her own palace. Five years later, the U.S. annexed the kingdom.

OPPOSITE PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Southwestern coast of Maui, kalua pork roasting in an imu, King Kamehameha statue in Honolulu, a silversword on Haleakala THIS PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: U.S.S. Arizona Memorial at the World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument, luau cocktail, Hawaiian monk seal, Haleakala in the clouds

Japan’s influence is evident everywhere in adjacent Waikiki, from the designer brands sold in the Royal Hawaiian Center to the sushi restaurants on every corner. Its prevalence is startling in the context of the nearby World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument. The museum, which commemorates the bombing at Pearl Harbor and chronicles the warfare America and Japan waged in the Pacific, offers a balanced analysis of both nations’ perspectives.

To escape city congestion, we head to the North Shore and Waimea Bay, where driving directions sound like lyrics from a Beach Boys song. Thirty-foot waves pummel the coast in the winter, making it a surfing mecca. It’s worth spending half an hour watching surfers shred the ‘heavies,’ as they call the monster waves.

An island-hopper flight to Maui is barely long enough for a nap, and with the view it affords of Diamond Head, the iconic volcanic cone that towers over Waikiki, I can’t bear to close my eyes. Compared to well-developed Oahu, Maui feels wild, so we embrace adventure by forging slowly up the Kahekili Highway, a dizzying cliff road overlooking turquoise water. A roaring stream pours from the mountains into a rainforest glen in Iao Valley State Park, rewarding hikers with lovely views. At McGregor Point, a dolphin- and whale-watching vista, the sun reflects brilliantly off royal blue waves.

A pleasant languor pervades Wailea. There, on Maui’s southwest side, resorts with opulent gardens and pools sprawl toward the beach. With fluttering tents arranged on

THIRTY-FOOT WAVES PUMMEL THE COAST IN THE WINTER, MAKING IT A SURFING MECCA. IT’S WORTH SPENDING HALF AN HOUR WATCHING SURFERS SHRED THE ‘HEAVIES,’ AS THEY CALL THE MONSTER WAVES. the grass, the backyard of the Grand Wailea Waldorf Astoria looks like a lawn party on a great estate. Native plants line the 1.5-mile coastal trail connecting the hotels, from which I spot humpback whales swimming off shore.

Golfers and beach bums might be content savoring the dry heat on the coast, but it would be a mistake to forgo a trip to Haleakala, House of the Sun, the shield volcano that dominates the island. The road to Haleakala passes sugarcane fields and winds up switchbacks to an elevation of

STAY

[ the essentials ] OAHU:

The JW MARRIOTT IHILANI RESORT in Ko Olina shares a lagoon with AULANI, a Disney resort and spa. Kids will adore the latter, which has a water park and whimsical Hawaiian décor. The Marriott is subtler but no less grand, with especially luxurious bathrooms and a tiki torchlighting ceremony every evening as the sun sets.

MAUI:

PLAY

THE GRAND WAILEA WALDORF ASTORIA is simply stunning. Its palatial lobby has water features surrounding the BOTERO BAR, a social hot spot flanked by its namesake artist’s sculptures. The oceanfront water park has slides, pools and a unique water elevator ride. And the views, especially at sunset, are resplendent.

OAHU:

The whole state may feel like a playground, but take time to appreciate Oahu’s historical sites. Drive to the PALI LOOKOUT, site of the 1795 battle that led to the unification of the Hawaiian islands. Explore the IOLANI PALACE, which witnessed the final days of the Hawaiian monarchy. Spend a somber morning at PEARL HARBOR, taking the ferry to the WWII VALOR IN THE PACIFIC NATIONAL MONUMENT.

MAUI:

Water sports of all sorts should be on your agenda on Maui, as well as hiking, golfing and general beach lounging. During the winter, whale watching cruises take tourists close to the giant mammals, but with some luck you can spot them on your own. Bring a sweatshirt for the drive up HALEAKALA, and check the weather before you go; if it’s too cloudy at the top, you may miss the view.

EAT

OAHU:

THE MAKAHIKI restaurant at Aulani serves a delicious adult- and kid-friendly buffet of seafood and Hawaiian and Asian cuisine. BOGART’S CAFE in Waikiki has tasty breakfast options; try the Hawaiian waffle with haupia, a coconut milk custard. On the North Shore, get the kalua pork at KONO’S.

MAUI:

Don’t miss the feast at OLD LAHAINA LUAU, a buffet dinner theater whose pièce de résistance is kalua pork smoked underground while you sip island cocktails. American favorites with an island twist are served at MONKEYPOD KITCHEN, a trendy gastropub.

SHOP

OAHU:

Since 1963, HILO HATTIE has purveyed fun Hawaiian nostalgia. The flagship store outside Honolulu sells Hawaiian shirts (and dresses and skirts and sarongs) of every possible pattern, plus island foods. The outdoor ROYAL HAWAIIAN CENTER behind Waikiki Beach has trendy Japanese stores, European designer brands and typical mall favorites.

MAUI:

THE SHOPS AT WAILEA offers upscale shopping in a manicured outdoor plaza. You’ll find Louis Vuitton, Gucci and Tiffany & Co. there. The old whaling town of LAHAINA has several tasteful souvenir stores and a craft market under one of the largest and oldest banyan trees in the country. You can even buy and mail yourself a coconut.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Ko Olina coast, Iolani Palace throne room, Ko‘olau Range on Oahu, Iolani Palace exterior

10,023 feet. At the top, endangered silversword plants dot the ground like spiky anemones. I shiver in my shorts as smooth sheets of clouds roll away to unveil a barren Martian landscape. Volcano peaks on Hawaii, the Big Island, are visible across the sea.

Dinner at the Old Lahaina Luau is a fitting way to bid aloha to Hawaii. With a mai tai in my hand and a lei around my neck, I wander the grounds, where musicians strum ukeleles, artisans sell koa wood crafts and young men prepare poi, a runny purple poultice made from taro. As the sun sets, we cluster around the imu, the underground oven, where two strapping servers dig away dirt to reveal the star of the evening: a pig, wrapped in leaves and curls of aromatic smoke. Half an hour later, we feast on succulent kalua pork.

Salads with sweet Maui onions, salmon, raw tuna, fern

shoots and octopus share space at the buffet with steak, banana bread and fat slices of purple Hawaiian sweet potato.

Dancers take the stage to tell Hawaii’s history through hula, each performance representing part of the archipelago’s past. Accompanied by the pahu, or drum, women and men wearing feathers and grasses portray ancient myths about Pele the Fire Goddess. Another dance commemorates the late 19th century, when King Kalakaua restored hula after missionaries banned it. A third performance draws on the idealized fun of Hollywood Hawaii, when Elvis films and tiki drinks thrilled mainlanders in the 1960s. The dancers end the evening with a traditional piece, underscoring their pride in their Polynesian roots.

With sated bellies and sparked imaginations, we leave knowing some of Hawaii’s enchanting secrets.

LEISURE

What Makes your pet special?

Is your pet especially adorable?

Of course he/she is!

QUICK BITES]

by rebecca koenig

Send us a photo of you and your lovable ‘best friend’—cat, dog or other—along with a line or two about what makes them so wonderful, to appear in our July 9 issue.

Must be recieved by June 25.

tellus@townandstyle.com 121 Hunter Ave | Suite 201

[ sweet scoop ]

Just in time for summer, new ice cream shop ICES PLAIN AND FANCY will open at 2256 S. 39th St. in the Shaw neighborhood near Tower Grove Park. The confectionery specializes in ice cream made with liquid nitrogen, a process that freezes your made-to-order ice cream almost instantly, resulting in a smoother product.

DO YOU KNOW

your options?

[ meet me at the fair ]

In time for its 250th birthday, the city is reviving the 1904 World’s Fair with the first annual St. Louis World’s Fare Heritage Festival & Games, Sept. 12 through 14. The free event features culinary competitions and highlights cuisine from more than 30 local restaurants, in addition to sponsoring music, sports and art contests.

[ pies aplenty ]

T&S reported last year on an intriguing brick oven under construction in a vacant Central West End storefront. The mystery has been solved: PIZZERIA MIA opened in May at 4501 Maryland Ave., offering 12-inch pizzas of many varieties.

In other pizza news, national chain PIE FIVE PIZZA will open its first St. Louis location in October. The fast-casual business serves made-to-order personal pizzas that bake in five minutes. Customers choose between thin and thick crust and select from two dozen toppings.

[ neighborhood nosh ]

Meet, greet and eat at the annual Town & Country FIRE & ICE block party, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. June 21 on The Principia grounds. Enjoy music, fireworks, kids activities and the Taste of Town & Country.

[ meat masters ]

Rib-lovers, rejoice! The ST. LOUIS

OCCASIONAL BARBEQUE SOCIETY hosts several events this

year, each of which serves rib samples from 20 teams in exchange for a charitable donation. Here’s the schedule: June 21 Doc’s Harley Davidson, 930 S. Kirkwood Road

Information You Need About Long Term Assurances You Want Join us at The Solana West County for an informative presentation on topics of interest to seniors and their families. Attorneys Rudy D. Beck and Randy J. Levesque with The Beck Elder-Law Firm will be on hand to discuss a variety of long-term-care options including:

• Veterans Benefits

• General Estate Planning and Elder Law

• Life Care Funding

• Elder Life Financials

Seating is limited. Make plans now to attend!

Tuesday, June 10 | 1:30 to 3 p.m. and

Thursday, June 19 | 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Complimentary admission and refreshments

For reservations call Ray at (636) 527-5700.

July 27 Keeton’s Double Play, 4944 Christy Blvd.

Aug. 24 Kilderkin’s Pub, 108 Hilltop Village Center Drive Sept. 21 Dylan’s Sports Bar, 674 Jeffco Blvd.

Oct. 12 PM BBQ, 161 Long Road Nov. 2 Highway 61 Roadhouse, 34 S. Old Orchard Ave.

Assisted Living Alzheimer’s & Dementia Care 785 Henry Avenue | Ballwin, MO 63011 | brookdale.com ALL THE PLACES LIFE CAN GO is a Trademark of Brookdale Senior Living Inc., Nashville, TN, USA. ® Reg. U.S. Patent and TM Office. 18760-FLY01-0514 SW

JUNE 4, 2014

|

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

[ THE SALTED PIG ] 731 s. lindbergh blvd. | 314.738.9373

[ amuse bouche ] THE SCENE |

Large, noisy barnhouse-style dining with barbecue and other home-style dishes

THE CHEF |

Brian Steinman

THE PRICES |

$7 to $10 small bites, $7 to $12 sandwich plates, $14 to $24 large plates

THE FAVORITES |

BBQ Ribs, Shrimp & Grits, Mussels, Beef Brisket Chili, Half Chicken

THIS LATEST VENTURE from Michael del Pietro is not Italian like his other spots (Sugo, Babbo, Tavolo, etc.). It’s decidedly American cuisine, with an emphasis on ‘down-home cooking’ like pork chops, barbecue and fried chicken. The del Pietro formula, however, is evident in the large open dining room, well-controlled limited menu and overall reasonable prices.

A starter of sprouts ($7) was unexpected, since Brussels sprouts typically are offered as a side dish.

But these roasted and quartered veggies were dotted with red pepper flakes, caramelized onions and crisped pieces of house-cured bacon. The barely softened sprouts had a distinctly barbecued esthetic, a blend of sweet, spicy, smoky and crisp. A soup of the day ($5), shrimp bisque, was more Southern in feel, a smooth puree reminiscent of she-crab soup that tasted like seafood and evaporated milk.

Don’t miss the Mussels ($10), a large bowlful of the

bivalves with a unique smoky flavor. Enhanced by leeks and tomatoes and served in a chardonnay broth, the mussels had been roasted with a sprinkling of smoked paprika, and that process imparted the most wonderful flavor. The Beef Brisket Chili ($6) was similarly delicious, with chunks of fall-apart meat in a sweet, red chili.

You can’t go wrong with the BBQ Ribs ($14 or $26), if they’re as good as the ones served when we visited.

These were every rib-lover’s ideal: well-trimmed and meaty, crusty on the outside, with a thin layer of sticky sauce and a thick layer of dry rub. They were tender, crisp, delicious and accompanied by baked beans and slaw. The sides themselves were a treat, too. The slaw, of the vinegar variety, had plenty of celery seed, a spice that gives coleslaw its distinctive flavor. The beans were well-softened and thickly sweet, tasting of molasses and possibly some kind of cola.

[ food • ŏ • lō • gy ]

[ chef chat ]

GRITS | Technically, this means coarsely ground grain of any kind, but in practice, it refers to

corn grits widely served as a side dish, either smooth and creamy or coarse and grainy.

>> brian steinman PEDIGREE

SMOKED PAPRIKA | This powdered spice is made by grinding red peppers that have

Scottsdale Culinary Institute

HOUSE-CURED | A way to cure foods by exposing them to low temperatures for long periods of time, usually over a wood flame

Butter or bacon

been slowly smoked dry to yield a sweet, smoky and hot flavor.

— ANDREW P. OF CLAYTON

>>

The barbecue is delicious—it has a very pleasant smokiness. My pulled pork sandwich was great. I would definitely go back, and I could see it becoming a classic.

—MICHELLE K. OF CLAYTON

UP NEXT | RBAR AT RUTH’S CHRIS WRITE TO FOOD@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SHARE YOUR OPINION.

TOWN&style

| JUNE 4, 2014

FAVORITE RESTAURANT

The Tavern and Mai Lee

The French Laundry Cookbook

>> I love this place! Food was fabulous—the ribs are to-die-for—and prices were good. One thing, though, it’s noisy and they don’t take reservations.

FAVORITE INGREDIENT

FAVORITE COOKBOOK

[ aftertaste ]

f 11 |

The pièce de résistance, however, is the Shrimp & Grits ($24), a plateful of grainy and slightly cheesy Anson Mills grits topped with several jumbo shrimp. It all sat in a scrumptious, buttery hot sauce reminiscent of what you’d find with hot wings. Also very good was the Half Chicken ($16), moist and tender and deliciously smoky, accompanied by sautéed greens with pieces of bacon and onion.

An entrée of Red Fish ($24) had good presentation, with two nicely browned fillets atop a bowlful of sweet corn kernels and crisped bacon, artistically crowned with fried leeks. The elements were good, but could have used stronger flavors.

Desserts are home-style: cobbler, bread pudding, root beer float and the berry cobbler with salted caramel ice-cream (Serendipity) that we ordered.

It was more syrupy than fruity, with just the lightest graham cracker crumble on top.

MOST MEMORABLE DINING EXPERIENCE

At Le Cirque in New York, everything about it

GUILTY PLEASURE FOOD

Bacon

PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON

LEISURE

BRIDGE WITH BL♠ND

by kenneth bland THE BRIDGE PLAYER’S MANTRA: Bid

like an expert. Play like a pro. South, playing in the recent May sectional, lived up to that mandate.

The bidding: N E

2N (Jacoby) Pass

4C Pass

5D Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead:♦ J

S 1S 3D(short) 4H 6S

W Pass Pass Pass Pass

Cover the East/West hands and see if you can make the contract.

NORTH

♠ 9765

♥ KQ

♦ A Q 2

♣ A 8 4 3 WEST EAST ♠ 4 ♠ 10 3 ♥ 8 7 4 3 ♥ 10 9 6 5 ♦ J 10 9 8 6 ♦ K 7 4 3 ♣ 10 7 6 ♣ K Q 5

SOUTH

♠ AKQJ82

♥ AJ2

♦5

♣ J92 North made the forcing ♠ raise and cue-bid his two Aces. South, ‘bidding like a pro,’ with solid spades, the Ace of hearts, and singleton diamond, bid six spades. South was disappointed when the dummy was tabled. Some of the North/South assets had been duplicated.

The play: The ♦ jack was led. Declarer’s plan was to ‘play like a pro.’

1. Eleven tricks were counted.

2. Opening lead suggests ♦ King is offside.

3. No ♣ spots for two finesses.

4. Visualize card placements to allow for 12 tricks.

5. South drew trumps in two rounds.

6. ♥ 2 to dummy’s Queen.

7. Trump ♦ 2.

8. ♥ Jack to dummy’s King.

9. Trump dummy’s ♦ Queen.

10. ♥ Ace discards ♣ 3 from dummy, thus eliminating all suits except trumps and ♣s.

11. Trump 2 to dummy’s 9.

12. ♣ 4 from dummy. East, playing the queen, is end-played.

♣

13. If East plays ♦ King, he gives declarer his

12th trick via a sluff/ruff OR if East plays a low ♣ or the ♣ King, he gives declarer the ♣ Jack for the 12th trick.

PLAYED LIKE A PRO!

tip of the day]

Q. The ‘pros’ seem to get to good slams without the required number of high card points. What’s the secret?

MMMM MMM! Ted Drewes

IT’S A FACT! KIDS JUST LOVE THE TASTE OF TED’S WORLDFAMOUS FROZEN CUSTARD.

TED DREWES FROZEN CUSTARD

6726 Chippewa 314-481-2652 4224 South Grand 314-352-7376 OPEN SUMMER ONLY

PRIME STEAKS. LEGENDARY SERVICE.

A. The secret ‘pros’ use is visualizing the controls to cover their losses—an Ace here, a King there, singleton, voids, etc.

big games & scores] MAY 1

MAY 9

Karen Graves/Larry Graves Kathy Safranski/Mike 70.86% Carmen STL Bridge Center 71.88% STL Bridge Center

MAY 2

Patience Schock/Tom Ott MAY 9 70% En Xie/Randy Baker STL Bridge Center 75.46% STL Bridge Center

MAY 2

MAY 13

Suzi Shymanski-Moore/ Loughery Hawkins 70.57% STL Bridge Center

Karen Hansen/Janet Ford 76.73% STL Bridge Center

MAY 5

MAY 15

Debra Romero/Milt Zlatic Paul Sahney/Pat Dwyer 74.71% 72.5% STL Bridge Center Hearth Room Café

MAY 6

Cheryl Blake/Kathy Englebrict 71.67% STL Bridge Center

MAY 15

Joyce Weinstock/Bob Fauser 72.5% Hearth Room Café

Clayton | 7822 Bonhomme Ave | (314) 725-4008 | mortons.com/stlouis

DO YOU HAVE A GOOD BRIDGE TIP? EMAIL KENNETHMBLAND@YAHOO.COM JUNE 4, 2014

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[ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT] [JUNE]

by amber peterson

[ ART ]

[ MOVIES ] t&s saw it!

the blooming artists project

CHEF >> Jon Favreau directs and stars in this paean to

now

Clayton Fine Art Gallery | Free claytonfineartgallery.com >>Elementary through high school students are paired with professional artists, allowing for the exchange of perspectives and techniques. Students share original work with their mentors, who create their own pieces inspired by their counterparts’ work. Through June 22.

chefs. I was expecting a lame restaurant story, a la Anthony Bourdain, about life in the seamy back room of restaurant kitchens. Instead, this is a touching ode to the kind of chef for whom cooking is a calling. Favreau plays Carl Casper, a chef who finds beauty in an orange and ecstasy in a Cubano sandwich. Once an innovative rising star, he has sold out to boss Dustin Hoffman, who is much more interested in filling his restaurant than allowing Carl to create the next big thing. The movie is delightful and invigorating as Carl, his faithful protégé Martin (John Leguizamo) and his 10-year-old son embark on a road trip in their new food truck, El Jefe. They rediscover the joys of creating something meaningful and sharing it with all who appreciate it. The relationship drama between Carl and his son was a little maudlin, but a small price to pay for all the joy this film exudes.

SHOULD YOU SEE IT? A resounding Yes! —D.W.

now–6/22 mother earth, father sky: textiles from the navajo world

Saint Louis Art Museum | Free | slam.org

now–8/3 mfa thesis exhibition

Kemper Art Museum | Free | kemperartmuseum.wustl.edu

6/12 cam in context: groundbreakers

7 p.m. | Contemporary Art Museum | Free | camstl.org

[ THEATER ] eddie izzard

VIEWED AT AMC CREVE COEUR 12

8 p.m. | The Fox Theatre | $38–$73 fabulousfox.com >>One of the most-acclaimed comedians of his generation, Izzard’s surreal comic narratives have earned him a New York Drama Desk Award and two Emmys for Dress to Kill, two British Comedy Awards for Top Stand-Up Comedian, and an Olivier Award nomination for Outstanding Achievement.

19

seen on the screen ALSO IN THEATERS A Million Ways To Die In The West | Maleficent | Cold In July

now–6/21 hands on a hardbody

OPENING FRIDAY The Fault In Our Stars | Edge of Tomorrow | Words and Pictures

now–6/25 the elixir of love

NOW ON DVD Son of God | Lone Survivor | RoboCop

New Line Theatre | Washington University South Campus Theatre | $10–$20 newlinetheatre.com Opera Theatre of Saint Louis | Loretto-Hilton Center | $25–$125 | opera-stl.org

jr.

now–6/8 saint louis renaissance faire

6/7 wayman’s revelation

6/5–6/6 larry cohen seminar

St. Louis Bridge Center | $59–$149 | stlouisbridge.org

The Magic House | Free with admission magichouse.org

This new exhibit encourages families to unleash their inner inventors and create together, while using a wide variety of crafting tools, from recycled materials to embroidery to robotics.

NOW–10/6

LET’S BUILD IT! Missouri History Museum | Free | mohistory.org TOWN&style

[ MUSIC ]

Rotary Park | $7.50–$49.95 | renstl.org

>>> NOW MAKE-IT WORKSHOP

f 13 |

[ ETC. ]

| JUNE 4, 2014

6/8 loosecannon celebrity basketball game

6 p.m. | Chaifetz Arena | $20–$125 thecahifetzarena.com

st. louis brewers guild heritage festival 6–10 p.m. | Central Fields in Forest Park | $35–$75 stlbg.com/heritagefestival >>The eighth annual St. Louis Brewers Guild Heritage Festival features 23 local breweries, 105 beers, five homebrew clubs, live music and food trucks.

13

8 p.m. | Chesterfield Amphitheater | Free chesterfieldamphitheater.com

6/10 the flaming lips

8 p.m. | The Pageant | $37.50–$40 | thepageant.com

613–6/14 the 80’s show

Gateway Men’s Chorus | Edison Theatre | $25 | gmcstl.org7

o.a.r. & phillip phillips 8 p.m. | The Fox Theatre $37.50–$52.50 fabulousfox.com >>O.A.R. teams up with platinum-selling recording artist and American Idol winner Phillip Phillips to kick off a 25-city co-headlining tour in St. Louis.

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[AGING GRACEFULLY by rick stoff

Caring for your mental and physical health will help you enjoy your retirement years. Read advice from local experts about keeping your spirits high and your feet and teeth in good shape.

living with loss “LOSS IS A PART OF EVERYDAY LIFE. AS WE GET OLDER, TIME AMPLIFIES THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR THAT TO HAPPEN,” SAYS RACHEL HASPER, M.A., LPC, OF RACHEL HASPER THERAPY IN WEBSTER GROVES. “When we reach middle to late adulthood the losses start to build,” agrees Priscilla Bass-Timmerberg, Ph.D., LPC, of Life Transitions Counseling in Webster Groves. “We lose parents, maybe a sibling, then maybe contemporaries. Those connections are important to us.”

Loss will be experienced not only from death; we may personally face limitations in mobility or health, Hasper adds. Many of us eventually will be forced to move from our homes, maybe to distant cities, cutting ties to friends, hobbies and favorite places. And, notes Bass-Timmerberg, we also will be saddened by the health issues of friends and relatives. “You are going to know a wide range of people who are very healthy to very ill,” she says. “In your group somebody is going to have Alzheimer’s disease or dementia.”

How do we make the best of these years of loss? “The conversation has to be about how we learn to carry grief and how we mourn in a healthy way,” Hasper advises. “Death is almost a taboo topic. We need to feel safe enough to talk about it.”

“Teenagers think death is a random thing, but we know as we age that death will touch us,” adds Bass-Timmerberg. “We can prepare by talking to our families. I am talking to my kids about how I want the end stage of my life to be.” Both counselors stress the power of relationships and activities as sources of energy during dark times.

“Over time you really begin to cherish the relationships you have left,” says Bass-Timmerberg. “It will come down to the point where you are all adults who no longer have parents. The people who make the easiest transitions have close relationships as well as some religious or spiritual belief in which they find comfort.”

“Take care of yourself,” Hasper emphasizes. “Stay active, exercise, keep yourself engaged with people who remain. Have a sense of purpose. Wake up in the morning and have a reason to be there.

Being productive helps you have a good outlook on life and keeps your mind sharp. Finding ways to carry on traditions also is helpful and comforting.”

People who are grieving should not hesitate to reach out to close friends and relatives. “Asking for help is a difficult thing,” Hasper says. “Many don’t want others to be bothered by their sadness. But reaching out is a gift to people on the outside—people who care about you want to help but might not know what to do.”

Grief is a normal and necessary part of life, Hasper points out. “Sharing old stories with friends is a way to keep memories alive. We can become comfortable enough to enjoy those rememberings after we have gone through the sadness,” she says.

Confronting death in a healthy way also can clear a path toward our own passing, adds Bass-Timmerberg. “In the last stage of life, you can focus on making sure you have done what you wanted to do and handled the things you can make peace with.”

comfort first:::::::::::::: You know that famous quote about death and taxes? Well, it should be revised to read, THREE things are inevitable in life: DEATH, TAXES AND SORE FEET.

A lifetime of pounding the pavement, along with the aging of tissues, leads to a number of irritating possibilities; the National Institute on Aging’s website lists no fewer than 10 significant foot problems that could become part of your life once you pass middle age.

“As everybody gets older, the structure of the foot starts to break down,” says Dr. Richard Lehman, founder and medical director of the U.S. Center for Sports Medicine in Kirkwood.

“Your arch starts to collapse, so your foot becomes a little flatter. That starts to overload the tendons and muscles that support the inside of your foot.”

The foot becomes longer and wider, requiring evolving sizes of shoes. This degeneration also can cause arthritis—inflammation of the skeletal joints—and most significant, bunions, those swollen and tender joints at the base of the big toes.

An additional pain source can be hammertoes caused by shortening of tendons that control toe movements. This pulls toes backward, making joints larger and stiffer to the point where they can rub painfully against shoes. “As you lose your arch and get some bunions and a little arthritis, you can have pain, stiffness and swelling, usually on the ball of the foot,” Lehman says.

His recommendations for dealing with foot pain do not include less exercise. “You want to remain as active as you can be,” he points out. He does, however, advise stretching exercises for the Achilles tendons and middle of the foot prior to exercise.

The first line of treatment for old feet is supportive shoes and an orthotic arch support, Lehman says. “I put all my patients in an orthotic. You don’t need to spend a lot of money—just go to the pharmacy and get one made by Dr. Scholl’s.”

The prototypical supportive shoe will have support for the

arch and heel, a deep toe box and a bit of sideways give, he notes. Shoes should have enough arch support to make you feel taller when you put them on, he adds. “That support also stabilizes your knees and back.”

Major brands of sports shoes differ in approaches to the toe box. “Some have really good toe boxes and others are kind of narrow. A wider shoe may not look as good but it will be more comfortable,” Lehman says. Whatever style you buy, he suggests, “the more laces the better. For loafers, they say one size fits all, which means one size doesn’t fit anybody.” If your feet are sore after a long day of activity, he suggests icing them for five to 20 minutes.

People with severe foot pain after activity should ask their primary care physician about a prescription for a topical anti-inflammatory, he says. “If you know you are going to be walking or gardening for two or three hours, you want to use the anti-inflammatory an hour before you go out.” Topical anti-inflammatory medications are becoming the standard of care, he adds. “We’ve gotten away from the oral medications due to their side effects.”

If you really care about your feet, they should be pampered even around the house. “You should never go barefoot in your home,” Lehman says. “It doesn’t seem like much, but after an hour on a tile floor you could easily feel pain in the heel or bottom of the foot.” In medical terminology, that means plantar fasciitis, the straining of the ligament that connects the heel bone to the toes.

AT A GLANCE Keeping anything running smoothly once it’s a ‘classic’ can be summed up in two words: PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE. That includes ourselves. If we started long ago, we’re more likely to be in good shape as we roll through our senior years. But it’s never too late to get that tune-up.

Keep up with regular • dental maintenance, like

checkups, brushing and flossing. Repair anything that needs it immediately.

Avoid tobacco, • sweets, caffeine and

alcohol. But if you indulge, and can’t brush, wash out your mouth with water immediately afterward.

Drink plenty of water to • keep the mouth hydrated.

Wear orthotics to • support the arches; even inexpensive ones are better than going without.

Wear supportive shoes • with good arch and heel support, as well as roomy toe boxes.

Briefly ice your feet • if they are sore after activity.

If you tend to suffer from foot pain, use a prescription topical anti-inflammatory before activity.

Consider death and • grief to be normal parts of life, and turn to loved ones for support.

Talk to family members • and friends about end-of-life plans and feelings.

Keep active and • productive to make

your days enjoyable and meaningful.

terrific

HEALTH&BEAUTY

A HEALTHY SMILE IS IMPORTANT AT ANY AGE. Even if we’ve managed to get to retirement with a full set of pearly whites, oral health care is far from over.

“Teeth are the subject matter of a grand masterpiece—your smile—that should radiate beauty throughout life,” says Dr. Peter J. Pagano of Artistic Dentistry in Creve Coeur. The teeth, gums and lips, he says, “have to be maintained to create facial beauty and a non-aged look on the face.”

The challenges of oral care can increase with age, adds Dr. Stuart D. Waite, whose practice, Dr. Waite and Associates, is based at Mercy Hospital in Creve Coeur. “Our mouths are always more susceptible to disease due to the bacteria that live there,” he points out. “Due to the aging process, medications and diet changes, sometimes our mouth can become dry, and as you suffer from dry mouth, you are more susceptible to a host of problems ranging from gum disease to tooth decay.”

Consistent, daily oral hygiene is a must, Waite says. The American Dental Association (ADA) recommends that seniors brush twice daily with fluoride toothpaste, floss once a day and regularly visit the dentist for checkups and cleanings. More attention also should be paid to the consumption of alcoholic or caffeinated beverages and sweets, he says.

“The liquids we sometimes prefer to drink because they taste better than water can desiccate, or dry, the oral membranes of the mouth. Then the bacteria have the advantage.”

Instead of always having a sweet dessert, consider tempering that with some fresh fruit, Waite suggests. “The cup of coffee that gets us started in the morning or the glass of red wine at dinner don’t have to be avoided, we just have to know they have an impact. Having a glass of water after them to rinse the mouth is a minimum fix for rehydrating the tissues and cleaning the teeth.”

The ADA includes tobacco products in its list of what to keep out of the mouth—these

CONSISTENT, DAILY ORAL

HYGIENE IS A MUST

can cause oral cancer, tooth discoloration, gum disease or tooth loss. “The ingredients in tobacco create a constriction of blood vessels, which prevents tissues from being fully oxygenated,” Pagano explains. “Toxins build up in these tissues because they aren’t carried off properly. That leads to generally unhealthy tissues that can become dried out, inflamed and discolored.

The idea is to retard the effect of time on the body, but smoking accelerates the aging process.”

Gum disease and tooth decay take the sparkle right out of your smile. “If the gums are pink, tight and healthy, that looks great,” Pagano says. “If the gums are red, puffy and receded, they can create black triangles between the teeth. Receded gums make the teeth look longer and we can see the exposed roots.”

It’s unusual to reach retirement age without a bridge, implant or dentures in your mouth to replace destroyed or lost teeth. For replacing individual teeth, bridges can be less expensive but implants are likely to be more lasting, Pagano says. “Because a bridge is difficult to floss, there can be decay. A high percentage of bridges fail by the 10-year mark,” he says, “while implants are 98 percent successful and look the most like your natural teeth.”

Decades of dental wear may create another sign of aging, Pagano adds. “The distance between the chin and nose shortens as we get older, due to tooth wear or the loss of teeth. As the chewing tables wear, the teeth become shorter. We can rebuild the biting surfaces of the teeth to counter that.”

Oral health should never be overlooked—no matter your age. It takes lifelong discipline, but we’re rewarded with a mouthful of teeth that will serve us well—and a smile that can keep us looking younger and feeling happier.

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THE STEPS OMBRE LIPS by marylyn simpson THE OMBRE LOOK—GRADATIONS OF COLOR—has dominated hair trends on and off the catwalk. Thanks to its latest incarnation, ombre has moved beyond hair. From Dior to Prabal Gurung, ombre lips will have you rediscovering your lip pencils and redefining the way you wear lipstick. Here are four simple steps to achieving a beautiful, pink-toned ombre lip.

STEP 1: PREP YOUR LIPS

Just like you clean and moisturize your face before applying makeup, make sure your lips are primed and prepped for lip color. Start by exfoliating with ingredients you can find at home. I prefer the baking soda route, which requires nothing more than water and baking soda mixed together in your palm. Apply with a straight, soft-bristle toothbrush and rub the paste on your lips in a circular motion. Rinse lips with a damp, warm hand towel and moisturize with clear lip balm.

STEP 2: LINING THE LIPS

Now that the lips are properly exfoliated and hydrated, apply the first layer of color. Use a darker-hued lip pencil to create definition more easily. Line your lips with MAC’s Hip ‘n’ Happy lip pencil, going inward toward the center of the lips. Don’t worry about getting a perfectly straight line all around; you’ll be blending this with your next lip color.

STEP 3: OMBRE ILLUSION

Using a lighter shade of lipstick, take Obsessive Compulsive’s Precision Lip Brush and apply the color to the center of your lips. I prefer MAC’s Snob lipstick, a gorgeous complementary color to the Hip ‘n’ Happy. Once you’ve applied Snob, it’s time to lightly blend both colors where they meet to create a more natural appearance. This achieves the ombre effect and creates an illusion of fullness and dimension.

STEP 4: TAKE-HOME TIPS

Remember to use contrasting shades from the same color family. This will showcase color without leaving lips looking like they belong in a color wheel.

To achieve an ombre lip during the day, stick with a lip pencil just a shade darker than your natural lip tone and a lipstick that is close to your natural lip color. For a more dramatic, nighttime look, change up your look with bolder, brighter shades. Depending on the lighting, your lips will pop with an extra punch of color.

f 17 |

TOWN&style

| JUNE 4, 2014

FACE TO FACE

HEALTH&BEAUTY

by marylyn simpson

PROFESSIONAL HAIR

Whether you’re a recent graduate or well on your way up the corporate ladder, choosing the best hairstyle for the workplace requires a delicate balance between personal style and professionalism. Many women fresh out of college might feel pressure to shorten long locks, but today’s workplace environment isn’t always as stringent as it once was.

Instead of feeling pressured to look more mature, remember that your hairstyle should always be a reflection of you as an individual, not just what you do. “As far as styles for young women in their 20s and 30s go, a lot of decision-making comes from hair type, face shape and how much time they have to work on their hair in the mornings,” says Priscilla Brinkman, a stylist and makeup artist at Christopher’s Hair Salon in Clayton.

“I’m a 32-year-old hairdresser and a mother of a 5-year-old, so easy and trendy work for me,” she adds. “But I see a wide variety of looks, from short pixie to a classy bob to long layers. It depends on the person, their personality and what they can pull off.”

Work with your hairstylist to create a look that you feel comfortable with but that is still professional, whether that means short, beachy waves or a long and straight style.

Jordan Fox, hairstylist and makeup artist at Blown Away Blow Dry Bar, recommends that whatever style you choose, keep it clean and well-groomed. It should go without saying that some looks are counterproductive, when it comes to the office—or pretty much any workplace. For example, don’t over-tease or get too aggressive with hairspray, no matter your age or position. Maintaining a look that is equal parts clean and comfortable, as well as put-together, are the key elements for a successful style.

If your current hairstyle is in need of a lift or you’re in the midst of a workplace shift, Fox recommends YouTube as a wonderful source for finding simple, at-home hair techniques you can use on a daily basis. From the sock bun trend to mastering the use of hot tools, a quick YouTube search is a great resourch for easy touch-ups if you can’t get to the salon as often as you’d like.

Then there’s the flip side of that: Sometimes we need a better work-life balance, which is what has given rise to blow-dry bars like Blown Away. Some women need to that time once spent in front of the mirror by taking advantage of regular no-fuss salon visits. A 30-minute appointment will have you in and out the door with perfect hair. “Our 7 , 8 and 9 a.m. slots are always booked by working women,” says Fox. “We have a lot of women who come in before they have to give big presentations.

And many regulars who don’t want to deal with their hair before work come into the salon early in the week, and they’re good to go for the rest of the work week.”

Plastic Surgery

talk

with Dr. William G. Hart, Jr.

Wedding Cosmetic Tips A significant amount of planning goes into preparing for your wedding day. For many, the to-do list becomes quite overwhelming.

An increasing number of wedding couples are turning to cosmetic surgery to get ready for the big day. There is even a special term for these surgical pre-wedding routines. It’s called a Bridal Makeover or Bridalplasty. There are a number of different procedures that brides and grooms can consider before the big day:

Injectables and FIllers – Botox to soften frown lines. Orbital and Perioral creases, as well as frown lines, are easily treated one month before the wedding day. Fillers can be used for contour irregularities or deeper crease lines such as the nasolabial area. It also can be used along the border of the lip to give pertness or a kiss-the-lips look. Fillers also can be used to accentuate the brows and cheeks and reduce or illuminate the dark circles beneath the eye or tear trough. It is good to do this a little in advance so that touch-ups may be performed and any slight bruising may disappear.

FacIal PlastIc surgery – Eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) can make eyes look more open, alert and fresh. Nasal contorting procedures can soften the face and make one’s features more proportional. These procedures take more recovery time and should be performed several months prior to the expected date.

body contourIng and lIPosuctIon – Diet and exercising during these pressure-packed months before the big day cannot always give us the look we want. Body contouring is a great alternative. Common surgical procedures include liposuction, mini or full tummy tucks and liposuction for the arms, thighs and flanks are common requests.

breast enhancement – Another popular pre-wedding procedure among brides is breast augmentation. A breast-lift or implants may help with that difficult-to-fit wedding gown. This procedure should be performed at least one month to six weeks prior to the big day.

These cosmetic options are available so that people can treat themselves to the makeover they want.

If you have any questions or other topics you’d like to know more about, email us at DrHart@HartMD.com.

Hart Cosmetic & Reconstructive Surgery Institute

314-991-1700

Mercy Hospital Medical Tower A 621 South New Ballas Suite 676A 63141 4, 2014 | townandstyle.com | f 18 HartMD.comJUNE | BodyTiteStL.com

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TOWN&style

| JUNE 4, 2014

HOUSE & GARDEN] [ SPECIAL SECTION

by rebecca koenig | photos by suzy gorman

Former IndyCar driver Robby McGehee’s Forest Ridge home is on the National Register of Historic Places—but that hasn’t stopped his triplets from occasionally scrawling on the walls. McGehee shares why he loves his traditional Clayton estate—which he’s owned for two years—and how his family infuses youth into the 88-year-old property.

T&S | What attracted you to this house?

RM| Its age and beauty. After looking at new houses, we realized you can’t really recreate a lot of what’s here: this house was built in 1926.

T&S | What look did you and your interior designers hope to achieve?

RM| Our goal was to take the traditional house and accent it with modern and contemporary [pieces] and a younger feel. We wanted to make it traditional, but not old, by putting in contemporary furnishings and decorations.

T&S | The home sits on 2.7 acres. Were you looking for a large yard?

RM| The real estate aspect was as important as the house to me. Considering the urban aspect of Clayton, having 3 acres on an estate kind of home is unique. We have three 5-year-old kids who can use it all. Real estate was pretty depressed when we got it, so getting that much land was a great investment, even though we’ll probably never leave.

There’s a little fountain in back and a lot of perennials and hedges. We have a pond, and when we bought the house, I thought, This is going to be another expense to deal with. But we’ve fixed it up and put some fish in it.

I can sit in my office and watch ducks come, and every once in a while, a great blue heron.

This page, clockwise from top: Robby and Norma McGehee with their triplets (clockwise from top): Robby Jr., Cameron and Harry; living room; backyard pond; masonry; historic marker Opposite: Black and white bathroom; foyer; living room

T&S | What’s your favorite feature?

RM| I love the stature of it: the fact that we have a big, square, full-masonry home.

When a tornado comes, we just sit there and don’t worry. There’s 18 inches of concrete between each floor. To me that’s just very cool. It’s been here for almost 100 years and will probably still be standing in 200 years.

Our favorite room is on the third floor.

It was a ballroom at one point, and we’ve turned that into a kids’ room with video games and arcade machines. When we bought this house, there was a nasty mildewed rug on the third floor, with wood underneath that was probably installed in 1926. We called a floor person, they sanded it down and said it’s red maple, a tree you don’t see in flooring anymore. That room is a cool, homey place—basically our family room, since we don’t have the great room you have in new homes.

T&S | What’s it like to raise your young triplets in the home?

RM| It’s a challenge, but they’ve gotten past the point where they draw on things. You work so hard to make it nice, and they work so hard to do the opposite.

T&S | Tell me about those racing helmets.

RM| In my prior life, from 1999 to 2004, I raced Indy cars. That was back when I was young and fearless. They typically sit in my office, or what my family calls my ‘I love me room’: It has all my racing memorabilia

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and trophies. I got kind of relegated to that room because my wife and the interior designers weren’t super-excited about that kind of stuff.

T&S | Did it take a lot of work to get the house looking as nice as it does now?

RM| In the last two months we’ve done a lot. We redid the entryway and the powder room. We recently decorated the rear entry foyer, which we call the club room, as well as the formal living room and formal dining room.

It’s a work in progress and it probably always will be a work in progress.

We’ve got plans that probably won’t happen for five or 10 years. We’re both very excited about it, to think about what’s next. With something that old, there’s always going to be something we can improve.

T&S | What are your favorite memories of living in the house so far?

RM| Everything related to raising our children here. They’re growing up here, as have multiple generations before them. I just love driving up every day and seeing the kids’ toys in the driveway.

Opposite: Stately exterior From left: sitting room, McGehee’s racing helmets

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Many things start small. For Peacock Alley founder Mary Ella Gabler, who had quit her Wall Street gig and moved to Dallas with her husband, her small start was a handmade boudoir pillow. It caught the eye of a Neiman Marcus executive at a party in 1971.

He placed a large order and luxury linen brand Peacock Alley was born. T&S caught up with Gabler when she visited Sallie Home recently to promote her memoir, Uncommon Thread.

T&S: WHAT WAS THAT FIRST BOUDOIR PILLOW LIKE?

Mary Ella Gabler: It was a sweet little pillow with eyelet ruffles and patchwork in small prints and gingham—all things that were popular at the time.

It was modeled off a pillow that my friend Gayle spotted in a New York boutique. At the time, we all had our own sewing machines, so we just made our own at home. We started Peacock Alley together.

T&S: WHAT’S BEEN THE MOST SATISFYING PART ABOUT RUNNING PEACOCK ALLEY?

MEG: Product development is my passion. We’re not textile designers, but we’re good editors, and it’s all about finding a style that fits in with Peacock Alley’s look. We utilize our relationship with the stores and do a lot of homework on the needs of the consumer—it’s really a collaborative effort.

T&S: DID YOU ALWAYS WANT TO RUN A BUSINESS, OR WAS THAT SOMETHING THAT EVOLVED FROM THAT FIRST ORDER?

MEG: It evolved. I had lived in New York and worked on Wall Street, and that was an exciting world for me in the ’60s. But after having my children, it didn’t appeal to me anymore. I grew up in an entrepreneurial family and wanted to do something on my own.

T&S: WHAT SETS PEACOCK ALLEY APART FROM ITS COMPETITORS?

MEG: We established ourselves early on with a look that was mostly white and neutrals, and that’s our strong suit today—white sheets, neutral bedding, and pops of color with accents and pillows.

T&S: TELL TO ME ABOUT YOUR BOOK. I UNDERSTAND YOU DIDN’T INITIALLY SET OUT TO WRITE A MEMOIR.

MEG: The original concept was a beautiful coffee table book, but the more I got involved in it, the more I thought I should tell my story and the journey of Peacock Alley over the last 40 years. I’m glad I did that, because I think it’s inspired women, especially those wanting to start their own businesses.

T&S: YOU ONCE PREDICTED THAT THE BEDROOM WOULD BECOME A MULTIPURPOSE SPACE FOR WORKING, RELAXING AND SLEEPING. IS THAT STILL TRUE?

MEG: When I said that, many were dealing with smaller spaces, so to have a multifunctional bedroom seemed like an important trend, especially in the ’90s. But now we’re so wired in to everything that the bedroom needs to be more of a restful space. People today want cleaner, less complicated surroundings.

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12065 Heatherdane Dr. - T & C $1,575,000 Beginning with the stately entry, each room is defined by its unique character, exquisite ceilings and the open floor plan. The gourmet eat-in kitchen with adjoining hearth room is truly flawless with granite counters, butler's pantry, wet bar, fireplace and striking oak beam ceilings.

The spacious master suite is on the main level with three additional en-suite bedrooms on the second floor.

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8130 Westmoreland Ave. - Clayton $1,999,000 Newer construction, this home offers over 8,000 square feet of living space. The main house boasts four bedrooms, four full baths and two half baths.The light-filled kitchen with designer appliances, breakfast bar, casual dining area, hearth room plus a morning room is perfect for everyday living. A three-car garage and a studio apartment make this the best buy in Clayton.

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5767 WHITE PINE | OAKVILLE 11 UPPER LAUREL BLUFFS COURT | HAZELWOOD 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $227,900 4 BEDROOMS, 3½ BATHS $335,000 Light-filled home with high ceilings, maintenance-free exterior, Spacious ranch in the Lake of the Woods subdivision. Open floor plan, large deck, private backyard, and 2-car garage. newly refinished walkout LL and stainless steel appliances.

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4 | KARR BICK KITCHEN & BATH

We have a history in this city: 56 years and counting. You won’t find more energy, dedication, and talent anywhere—that’s how we design dreams.

2715 MERCANTILE DRIVE | 314.645.6545 | KARRBICK.COM

6 | COLDWELL BANKER PREMIER GROUP, KIM CARNEY

Providing superior service in handling high-end real estate needs through a unique marketing plan, extensive market knowledge, and with the utmost integrity. Kim consistently has been named the top realtor for Coldwell Banker Premier.

2203 S. BIG BEND BLVD. | 314.422.7449 | THECARNEYTEAM.COM

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

Open Sunday 2-4

3 Oak Park COurt

7 Ladue HiLLs Lane

Ladue ~ $850,000 Sprawling 5 bedroom, 6 bath Ladue ranch features floor to ceiling windows, unparalleled entertaining spaces and pool on over 1.5 private acres.

Open Sunday 2-4

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Olivette ~ $349,000 3br/2ba ranch in Ladue Hills. Private lot on charming lane in Ladue schools.

Over 1,700sf with potential for 3,000sf total living area.

5627 Goethe Avenue

South City ~ $239,900 Charming South City 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with many updates including new windows, partially covered deck and newly constructed two car garage with workbench. Come see the multitude of updates and amenities this charming property has to offer!

| JUNE 4, 2014 Proud to Be Locally Owned & Operated Since 1936

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Under ContraCt

Under ContraCt

Ann Wroth 7 Ladue Lane | Ladue ~ $1,890,000

Fabulous Ladue home offering 9,153+sf, center hall plan, great room, library, finished lower level situated on approximately one acre with pool.

314.440.0212 amwroth@aol.com

10145 Winding Ridge Road

| Ladue ~ $1,649,000 Classic Georgian-style home situated on beautiful 1.8 acre lot.

Main floor master suite, open floor plan, finished lower level and pool.

Ann Wroth | Holly Bry

Ann Wroth

oPen SUn 1 - 3

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Holly Bry 31 WestWood CountRy CLub | Westwood Village ~ $1,400,000 Classic Tudor offers 5,000+sf/5br/4.5ba on 1+acre, 2-car detached garage, attached 2-car garage, exterior Rhino Shield Paint with 25-year warranty.

314.276.7727 hfb1226@aol.com

18751 doCtoRs Pass Lane | Chesterfield ~ $850,000 Stunning ranch home, approx. 1.46 acres overlooking Babler State Park.

5,886 total sf, main floor master, updated kit., fin. LL, saltwater pool.

Holly Bry

Proud to Be Locally Owned & Operated Since 1936

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JUNE 4, 2014 | townandstyle.com 314.721.4755

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7 | HORSTMANN BROTHERS

Fringe Tree: itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s native to Missouri, has fragrant white blooms, attracts birds, and likes full sun but is low maintenance.

314.432.0880 | HORSTMANNBROTHERS.COM

8 | MOSBY BUILDING ARTS

Embracing technology is a 2014 kitchen trend, from USB outlets to iPad docking stations to smart appliances that let Mosby create a fully functional kitchen for you.

645 LEFFINGWELL AVE. | 314.909.1800 | CALLMOSBY.COM

9 | LESLIE HINDMAN AUCTIONEERS

Fine Books and Manuscripts Auction | Aug. 6 | Chicago McKenney, Thomas L. and James Hall, History of the Indian Tribes of North America. Philadelphia: Frederick W. Greenough, 1838; Daniel Rice and James G. Clark, 1844.

32 N. BRENTWOOD BLVD. | 312.280.1212 | LESLIEHINDMAN.COM

10 | GAMMA TREE EXPERTS

Complete care of trees, shrubs and evergreens. Serving the St. Louis area for more than 60 years with horticulturists and certified arborists on staff.

1564 NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD | 314.725.6159 | GAMMATREE.COM

11 | DREAM PLAY RECREATION

For 23 years, Dream Play Recreation has offered St. Louis the absolute finest in residential play equipment. Visit our showroom for your test play today!

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| JUNE 4, 2014

“Proud to Be Locally Owned & Operated Since 1936”

31 Fair oakS drive Ladue ~ $2,695,000 This exquisite decorator’s home built by Covert Homes is finished to perfection!

7,600 total square feet on 1.8 acres, 3 levels with the finest construction and details. melinda johnson 825.5695 | debi miller 304.0112 Under ContraCt

Under ContraCt

5 GLen Creek Lane

open SUn. 1-3

2120 South WarSon road

Ladue ~ $2,599,000 One-of-a-kind with 10,000+sf in Ladue.

Main floor master, 4br suites, 2 kitchens.

1210 Lay road Richmond Heights ~ $2,299,000 Beautiful 10-years new, 5,046sf, 5br/7ba.

Main floor master in Ladue schools.

Ladue ~ $999,000 Quiet cul-de-sac. Main floor master suite, 3 add’l br, incredible wine cellar, 4400+/-sf.

Wildwood ~ $949,000 1.5 story Cape Cod, 1+ acres, timber frame, post & beam, Babler State Park views.

stephanie connell 265.4739

gina bundy 267.6262

stephanie connell 265.4739

stephanie connell 265.4739

Under ContraCt

3 oak Park Court

9029 Fair oakS CreSCent

18720 doCtorS PaSS Lane

Under ContraCt

6 Cherri Lane Olivette ~ $899,000 7-years new, quiet cul-de-sac, Ladue schools. 4,000+sf, 4br suites/6ba, fin LL.

Creve Coeur ~ $850,000 Sprawling 5br/6ba ranch, 1.5 acres.

Unparalleled entertaining spaces with pool.

Richmond Heights ~ $599,000 Luxurious with condo conveniences.

3br/3.5ba, finished walk-out lower level.

6918 CoLumbia avenue The Loop and Washington University.

gina bundy 267.6262 | stephanie connell 265.4739

suzie wells 973.8761 | jerri bryant 540.6804

gina bundy 267.6262

rex w. schwerdt 800.4755

7 Ladue hiLLS drive

816 South hanLey, #10C

University City ~ $355,000

3br/2.5ba w/tasteful updates. Walk to

Olivette ~ $349,000 Charming 3br/2ba ranch, Ladue schools.

1,700sf w/potential 3,000sf total living.

Clayton ~ $335,000 Sophisticated 2br/2ba/1,769sf, stunning skyline views – a perfect Clayton backdrop.

816 South hanLey, #3C

Clayton ~ $230,000 Immaculate, gracious 2br/2ba condo in full service Clayton high-rise building.

6114 WaShinGton avenue, #202

suzie wells 973.8761 | jerri bryant 540.6804

rex w. schwerdt 800.4755

ann farwell 973.3407 | deedee tate 503.3363

rex w. schwerdt 800.4755 | norma mcgehee 393.1750

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University City ~ $139,900 Sophisticated 2br/1ba condo in walkable Skinker-Washington University corridor.

8227 Maryland Avenue, Clayton

929 Alanson Drive, University City New ListiNg. $299,900. Open 6/8, 1-3 pM.

7936 Teasdale Avenue, University City New ListiNg. $550,000. Open 6/8, 1-3 pM.

1195 Wagner Place, Webster Schools Offered at $397,000. Open 6/8, 1-3 pM.

6115 Washington Blvd, Unit 302, St. Louis Offered at $169,000.

21 Deerfield Road, Ladue New ListiNg. Offered at $1,995,000. Open 6/8, 1-3 pM.

11209 Hermitage Hill Place, Frontenac Offered at $1,499,000.

531 N. Central Avenue, University City Offered at $599,000.

321 Union Boulevard, Unit 3, CWE Offered at $490,000.

9821 Log Cabin Court, Ladue Offered at $1,149,000.

305 N. Bemiston Avenue, Clayton Offered at $885,000.

28 Fair Oaks, Ladue Offered at $799,000.

1300 Log Cabin Lane, Ladue New ListiNg. Offered at $2,290,000.

25 Ladue Terrace, Ladue.

Offered at $1,350,000.

12 Huntleigh Woods, Huntleigh Offered at $5,650,000.

15 Topton Way, Unit 2B, Clayton New ListiNg. Offered at $799,000.

janet mcafee inc. | 9889 clayton road | saint louis, missouri 63124 | 314.997.4800 | www.janetmcafee.com

oPEn SUnDAy, JUnE 8TH

2378 Highway JJ, Elsberry offered at $875,000.

3 Andre, Des Peres offered at $1,049,000. Open 6/8, 1-3 PM.

8 LOnG MEADOWS Ln., Town & Country. $2,220,000.

1-4 PM

4153 WESt PInE, CWE. $359,000.

1-3 PM

3 AnDRE DRIVE, Des Peres. $1,049,000.

1-3 PM

9119 CLAytOn ROAD, Ladue. $998,000.

1-3 PM

155 CAROnDELEt PLAzA, UnIt 301, Clayton. $925,000. 1-3 PM

10 overbrook Drive, Ladue offered at $1,899,000.

1289 LAy ROAD, Ladue. $749,900.

1-3 PM

9960 HOLLIStOn COURt, Ladue. $725,000.

1-3 PM

45 CLERMOnt LAnE, Ladue. $629,000.

1-3 PM

1616 DEARBORn DRIVE, Warson Woods. $465,000.

1-3 PM

61 BERRy WOOD, Glendale. $435,000.

1-3 PM

1195 WAGnER PLACE, Rock Hill. $397,000.

1-3 PM

929 ALAnSOn DRIVE, University City. $299,900.

1-3 PM

7021 tRAInOR COURt, St. Louis. $180,000.

2019 S. Mason Road, Town & Country offered at $1,300,000.

746 oriental Lily, o’Fallon offered at $474,900.

NEW LISTINGS

1616 Dearborn Drive, Warson Woods offered at $465,000. Open 6/8, 1-3 PM.

10 COUntRy LIFE ACRES, Town & Country.

$1,175,000

16212 tRADE WInDS COURt, Rockwood Schools.

$299,900

9821 LOG CABIn COURt, Ladue.

$1,149,000

929 ALAnSOn DRIVE, University City.

$299,900

21 DEERFIELD ROAD, Ladue. Beautifully appointed 1.5 story offers an

14 BRIARCLIFF, Ladue.

$1,100,000

9047 MOnMOUtH DRIVE, Richmond Heights.

$269,900

open and bright floor plan! Main floor master suite, 3 BR suites on the 2nd

9828 OLD WARSOn ROAD, Ladue.

$1,075,000

816 CRESCEnt SPRInGS COURt, Valley Park.

$259,900

22 FORSytHIA LAnE, Ladue.

$1,075,000

1801 HOMEFIELD VALLEy COURt, o’Fallon.

$250,000

3 AnDRE DRIVE, Des Peres.

$1,049,000

503 GLEnMEADOW DRIVE, Ballwin.

$249,000

9119 CLAytOn ROAD, Ladue.

$998,000

6177 WASHInGtOn BLVD., St. Louis.

$246,900

5 CHAtFIELD PLACE ROAD, Creve Coeur.

$995,000

6209 MARDEL AVEnUE, St. Louis.

$219,900

17360 ORRVILLE ROAD, Wildwood.

$995,000

456 RIDGE AVEnUE, Webster.

$215,000

155 CAROnDELEt PLAzA, UnIt 301, Clayton.

$925,000

732 JUAnItA AVEnUE, Glendale.

$199,500

14 DUnLEItH, Ladue.

$925,000

7021 tRAInOR COURt, St. Louis.

$180,000

312 nORtH BREntWOOD, #8, Clayton.

$895,000

804 WALER DRIVE, Lake St. Louis.

$149,875

floor, outstanding kitchen & 4-car garage. $1,995,000. Open 6/8, 1/3 PM

15 tOPtOn WAy, UnIt 2B, Clayton. 2BR/2.5BA premier condo located across from Shaw Park. Gourmet kitchen and fabulous mahogany wood floors. Private terrace perfect for entertaining.

$799,000

7936 tEASDALE AVEnUE, University City. Architecturally striking home. 4BR/2.5BA. Main floor bedroom perfect for office/guests.

Finished lower level. Great yard. $550,000.

Open 6/8, 1-3 PM

15674 IROn LAkE COURt, Chesterfield. 4BR/2BA ranch with over 2,100 square feet of living space. Updated kitchen and replaced carpeting.

Located in great neighboorhood & Parkway Schools.

$249,900

305 n. BEMIStOn AVEnUE, Clayton.

$885,000

2378 HIGHWAy JJ, Elsberry.

$875,000

72 CLERMOnt LAnE, Ladue.

$799,000

28 FAIR OAkS, Ladue.

$799,000

1178 HAMPtOn PARk, Richmond Heights.

$795,000

RESiDEnTiAL HoMES

LuxuryCollection 12 HUntLEIGH WOODS DRIVE, Huntleigh.

$5,650,000

1289 LAy ROAD, Ladue.

$749,900

2 MIDPARk LAnE, Ladue.

$749,000

316 CABIn GROVE LAnE, Creve Coeur.

$739,000

9960 HOLLIStOn COURt, Ladue.

$725,000

26 SOUtH SPOEDE ROAD, Creve Coeur.

$699,900

2726 WynnCRESt MAnOR DRIVE, Chesterfield.

$649,900

45 CLERMOnt LAnE, Ladue.

$629,000

531 n. CEntRAL AVEnUE, University City.

$599,000

123 CUIVRE RIVER DRIVE, Troy.

$149,000

2532 FRAnCES AVEnUE, Unincorporated.

$139,900

7557 DREXEL DRIVE, University City.

$129,900

320 UnIOn BOULEVARD, #3, CWE.

$490,000

9 PORtLAnD COURt, CWE.

$439,900

1612 MISSISSIPPI AVEnUE, Lafayette Square.

$439,000

410 nORtH nEWStEAD, #4W, CWE .

$357,000

410 nORtH nEWStEAD, #11W, CWE.

$350,000

4454 LInDELL BOULEVARD, #32, CWE.

$308,000

$3,600,000

1300 LOG CABIn LAnE, Ladue.

$2,290,000

10 OVERBROOk DRIVE, Ladue.

$1,899,000

5105 LInDELL BOULEVARD, CWE.

$1,795,000

22 UPPER LADUE, Ladue.

$1,670,000

395 HIGHWAy V, Troy.

$1,666,000

22 WEStMORELAnD PLACE, CWE.

$1,525,000

9810 OLD WARSOn ROAD, Ladue.

$1,500,000

11209 HERMItAGE HILL PLACE, Frontenac.

$1,499,000

7352 WEStMORELAnD DRIVE, University City.

$1,495,000

8 OAkLEIGH LAnE, Ladue.

$1,450,000

746 ORIEntAL LILy, o’Fallon.

$474,900

441 PARk ROAD, Webster Groves.

$1,425,000

1616 DEARBORn DRIVE, Warson Woods.

$465,000

2700 MCknIGHt CROSSInG Ct., Rock Hill.

$149,900

2330 OSSEnFORt ROAD, Glencoe.

$1,425,000

16831 ASHBERRy CIRCLE DRIVE, Chesterfield.

$449,000

921 SOUtH HAnLEy ROAD, #E, Clayton.

$139,000

25 LADUE tERRACE, Ladue.

$1,350,000

355 DIEtRICH ROAD, Parkway South.

$440,000

2033 FALLInG BROOk DR., Maryland Heights.

$109,900

2019 S. MASOn ROAD, Town & Country.

$1,300,000

61 BERRy WOOD, Glendale.

$435,000

300 FEMME OSAGE VALLEy ROAD, Augusta.

$1,299,000

2420 FLOWERDALE COURt, Eureka.

$399,900

37 CLERMOnt LAnE, Ladue.

$1,250,000

1195 WAGnER PLACE, Rock Hill.

$397,000

40 AUBURnDALE DRIVE, Creve Coeur.

$1,249,000

4153 WESt PInE, CWE.

$359,000

302, 303, 317 WARDEnBURG FARMS DR., Wildwood.

$600,000

729 HIGHWAy H, Troy.

$1,195,000

$313,500

1 LIttLE LAnE, Ladue.

$595,000

13300 kInGS GLEn DRIVE, Town & Country.

$595,000

17516 ORRVILLE ROAD, Wildwood.

$584,900

17720 GREyStOnE tERRACE, Wildwood.

$579,900

6943 PERSHInG AVEnUE, University City.

$534,900

14361 LADUE ROAD, Chesterfield.

$506,000

2532 Frances Avenue, Unincorporated offered at $139,900.

ConDoMiniUM/ViLLA HoMES

21 UPPER LADUE, Ladue.

791 BORDEAUX CIRCLE, St. Albans.

12-2 PM

725 S. SkInkER, UnIt 7S, Saint Louis.

$265,000

1525 WALPOLE DRIVE, Chesterfield.

$264,000

7550 yORk DRIVE, #2E, Clayton.

$262,000

8011 PRESIDIO COURt, #2A, University City.

$245,000

250 S. BREntWOOD BOULEVARD, #1F, Clayton.

$225,000

7515 BUCkInGHAM DRIVE, #3S, Clayton.

$215,000

900 S. HAnLEy ROAD, UnIt 12E, Clayton.

$190,000

6115 WASHInGtOn BLVD., Unit 302 St. Louis.

$169,000

801 SOUtH SkInkER BOULEVARD, #3A, St. Louis.

$150,000

921 S. Hanley Road, Unit E, Clayton offered at $139,000.

123 Cuivre River Drive, Troy offered at $149,000.

LoTS/ACREAGE/FARMS

15674 iron Lake Court, Chesterfield nEW LIStInG. offered at $249,000.

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| JUNE 4, 2014

NEIGHBORHOOD GEMS FAUST PARK HUMS WITH ACTIVITY on warm spring Saturdays. Children tumble on the playground and spill out of the carousel. Families marvel at the monarchs in the Butterfly House. But in the corner of the park, an entire town sits largely unnoticed, quiet and faded like a memory.

It’s the Historic Village, a motley assemblage of homes and outbuildings collected from across St. Louis County. By exploring the gardens of this composite neighborhood or surveying it from a front porch made of hand-hewn boards, visitors can envision what life was like before modern subdivisions replaced farms and forests.

Faust Park was created in 1968, when Leicester B. and Mary Faust donated nearly 100 acres of land once owned

by Missouri’s second governor, Frederick Bates. Bates built the Thornhill estate on the property between 1817 and 1819. His home and outbuildings, placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974, were restored during the 1980s.

The Historic Village complements the Thornhill estate.

The project itself was founded in 1986, but its homes are much older. “We were offered the Mertz cabin that was sitting on the property of Maryville University,” says James Foley, the cultural site manager for Faust Park. “We decided to start a village to preserve historic buildings from St. Louis County.” To be eligible for inclusion in the village, donated buildings must date to before 1910 and represent different

T&S HOME

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L E S L I E H I N D M A N AU C T I O N E E R S

CHESTERFIELD+ FAUST PARK HISTORIC VILLAGE

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE OUR OPENING IN ST. LOUIS IN JULY 2014

Consignments Now Invited for Upcoming St. Louis and Chicago Auctions 32 NORTH BRENTWOOD BOULEVARD, CLAYTON, MISSOURI 312.280.1212 | WWW.LESLIEHINDMAN.COM C H I C AG O

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DENVER

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WHAT// Composite neighborhood of 19th-century buildings WHEN// Open 1 to 5 p.m.

June 21, 22, 28, 29; July 26 and 27, Aug. 23 and 24 WHERE// West County WHY// To preserve domestic architecture from St. Louis’ past

architectural styles. They often come from property owners who are selling land to developers but who want to ensure historic structures are preserved. Some buildings are transported intact. Others are dismantled and rebuilt on site.

Each building tells the story of a family that contributed to the development of the region. The Mertz cabin was built by a couple from Alsace-Lorraine who raised six kids on their farm. German immigrant Henry Hoch, a brickmaker, constructed his home in 1880, while the Conway cottage belonged to Dr. Frederick Bates, a physician farmer. The Queen Anne carriage house, now the park’s office, was owned by Miles A. Seed, who invented the photographic dry plates that made photography more accessible in the 1880s.

Although their names are not well-known to most locals, these families’ small stories combined tell the narrative of 19th-century St. Louis. “It reminds all of us what St. Louis County used to be like, and it preserves vernacular architecture, which might entail everything from a simple log cabin like the Mertz home to a more affluent structure like the Conway house,” Foley says.

Two additional buildings are under construction. The first is a Spanish Lake blacksmith shop, whose brick forge will be rebuilt this year by retired St. Louis bricklayers.

The second, a mercantile store from downtown Fenton, is scheduled to be completed by next summer.

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Contact Horstmann Brothers today and we will put our team of experts to work solving your landscape challenges or creating a customized landscape maintenance program for your home, business or public space.

www.horstmannbrothers.com • (314) 432-0880 JUNE 4, 2014

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townandstyle.com

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HOMEWORK] DEAR HOMEWORK,

I recently moved to Webster Groves and love the layout and backyard of our new home.

However, the front of the house and large, sloped front yard make the house seem uninviting.

I would love a critique!

Sincerely, ———WISTFUL IN WEBSTER

DEAR WISTFUL IN WEBSTER,

AFTER

BEFORE

I don’t find your home to be unwelcoming, but if you do, I can only assume that you have a hypersensitive desire to be welcoming, which is a fine thing indeed. To upgrade the feeling of welcome, I suggest adding the kind of wraparound front porch so often seen in the homes of Webster Groves. I think in this case, the new porch substantially changes the overall feel of the façade, giving it more the ambience of a 1900s-era home than one built in the ’60s or ’70s.

This new outdoor space would offer excellent views and privacy due to your steep front yard. With this new architectural feature, the residence now ‘presides’ over its site and presents the viewer with a number of charming details to entertain the eye. From your photo, it is impossible to tell if your two tall trees would be impacted. I have removed them and created a new Victorian-themed design that I think both complements the new look and contributes to your desired feeling of welcome.

Anyone walking up to a home with an ample front porch brimming with furniture, a swing and plants would view this is as a place where they would look forward to spending time. This is an elaborate response to your original question, but would be the best and most effective way to say welcome.

Thanks for asking.

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

Saint Louis’ Finest Homes 2 Deerfield Road New Price

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Ladue ~ $795,000

Clayton ~ $715,000

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Clayton ~ $195,000

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5 Allegro lAne 3 Bridle lane ~ Frontenac ~ $2,275,000

Town & CounTry ~ $2,750,000

Creve Coeur ~ $1,750,000

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229 Mulberry row CourT

lAdue ~ $1,650,000

Creve Coeur ~ $1,295,000

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2000 Log Cabin Lane

12119 Oakcrest Estates Court

Huntleigh ~ $1,850,000

Ladue ~ $1, 995,000

Sunset Hills ~ $925,000

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COLLECTOR PAYS TOP $ Guns Old or New Military Items Swords & Knives Antiques of Any Type Fishing Tackle Steve Lapin (314) 571-9427 (618) 271-8200

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***

CONCRETE/MASONRY

AUTOMOTIVE I BUY

RUNNING USED CARS Buying with Integrity for Over 30 Years Cash Paid On The Spot Call Sam 314-302-2008

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

GUTTER CLEANING

Light Tree Work. Free Estimates.

Off Duty Firefighter.

Please Call John 314-724-9897

HANDYMAN SERVICES Home Improvement Projects Kitchen, bath, painting, drywall, and general repairs.

Decks, garage organizing, landscaping Commited to professional quality customer satisfaction. Ref’s provided.

CALL EDWARD 314-651-8832 OR EMAIL edgo1414@yahoo.com

GOT TRASH?

Call Rod; For Entire House Cleanout, Yard Waste Removal, Appliances, Hoarding Situations & More.

Reasonable Prices. Same Day Service.

314-713-HAUL (4285)

SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING

Family Owned & Operated Since 1983

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

LIMPIAR LA CASA (TWO MEN AND A MOP)

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

MAID TO CLEAN

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

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

15 Years Experience. Excellent Ref’s.

Please Call Dana - 636-577-7158

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TOWN&style

| JUNE 4, 2014

DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS & MORE

BI-STATE CONCRETE

Specializing in Residential TearOut & Replacement, Professional Workmanship, Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, Porches, Steps, Garage Floors, Exposed Aggregate, Repair Work, Stamped Concrete, Custom Patterns & Colors 8062 Watson Rd. 63119 314-849-7520 Family Owned Serving the Area Since 1963 Insured • Free Estimates

ESTATE BUYING JSD ESTATE BUYERS

Moving or Downsizing? We eliminate your headaches.

We buy entire or partial estates.

Immediate payment since 1976.

Call Jamie at 314-997-1707 A division of Albarre’ Jewelry

GROW YOUR BUSINESS WITH T&S

HOME HEALTHCARE St. LouiS

314.631.1989 St. CharLeS

636.724.4357

Acupresure (Acupuncture Without Needles) Swedish/Deep Tissue/Shiatsu ALLERGY RELIEF DETOXIFICATION 522 N. New Ballas Ste. 299 (314) 541-3502 YueMaMassageTherapy.com SUMMER SPECIAL $60 For a 1 hr. Massage

RELIABLE HOME SERVICES

HAULING

CLEANING SERVICES

HEALTH & WELLNESS

“Helping people remain independent & safe at home.”

-Allen and Sally Serfas, Founders

stlhomecare.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT Yue Ma has been practicing in STL for 15 yrs. (formerly at JCC for 14 yrs) She believes natural healing & deep relaxation follow her philosophy“Our body is like a river; all is connected.”

HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY We are looking for an experienced full-time sales representative to join our rapidly growing publication. Candidate should have a minumum of three years sales experience preferably in media-related environment. Great opportunity and fantastic work environment. Please send resume and references to jobs@townandstyle.com or mail to: Sales Rep, Town & Style 121 Hunter Ave., Ste. 201, St. Louis, Mo 63124.

Town & Style is an equal opportunity employer.

Kitchens, Bathrooms, Basements AND MORE! Licensed • Bonded • insured FuLL-serVice, cerTiFied remodeLer

FREE ESTIMATES 314-249-6925

KELKAT Construction & Remodeling

Certified Granite installer

LAWN & GARDEN

Complete Lawn Maintenance for Commercial & Residential Spring Cleanup, Mulching, Edging, Mowing, Turf Maintenance, Planting, Sodding, Seeding, Weeding, Pruning, Trimming, Bed Maintenance, Dethatching, Leaf & Gumball Cleanup, Brush Removal, Retaining Walls, Paver Patios & Drainage Solutions.

Member of BBB For a Free Estimate Call 314-426-8833 www.mplandscapingstl.com Licensed Landscape Architect & Designer

DEADLINE THURS @ NOON

LAWN & GARDEN

SERVICES

TREE SERVICES

$ CASH 4 OLD STUFF $

Everything for your property.

We specialize in design and construction of brick & stone walks, walls, patios and pool decks.

33 Years in Business Call George Knapp For a Free Estimate (314)567-6066

---------Light Hauling--------We Cleanup, Haul Away and/or Purchase: Garage, Estate and Moving Sales!

Also, Warehouse, Business & Storage LockerLeftovers!

FAY FURNITURE 618-271-8200

WE BUY DIAMONDS!

Immediate cash paid 20 years in business 314-721-7210 by appointment only www.webuydiamondsstl.com

TRAVEL

ABSOLUTE LAWN CARE Aeration, Dethatching Overseeding, Spring Clean-up Mowing, Leaf Clean-Up, Shrub Trimming & Overgrowth Removal Call Rod 314-713-4285

DBL GROUND OAK MULCH All Natural 12 Cubic Yards $475 20 Cubic Yards $775 Delivered & Spread 314-808-3330

For travelers with a discerning taste for luxury and truly extraordinary experiences, TopFlight Travels creates fully customized itineraries, giving you access to VIP treatment throughout your travels.

314-608-4553 julie@topflighttravels.com www.topflighttravels.com

TREE SERVICES

NAVARRO LAWN & LANDSCAPE

Cleanup, mulching, sodding, mowing, bed maintenance, & more. Serving all St. Louis & St. Charles counties.

314-625-8880

PAINTING M & M CUSTOM PAINTING Interior & Exterior Painting, Staining, Powerwashing, Wallpaper Removal.

Insured and Free Estimates.

Dependable. Owner & Operator Matt 314-401-9211

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 6/30/14

[ 63017 ]

$575,000 14625 Summer Blossom Lane Laura McCarthy-Town & Country Agent: Margaret Liggett Price per square foot: $164.80

TREE SERVICE PROFESSIONALS

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!

Tim Gamma – B.S. Horticulture Board Certified Master Arborist

Tom Gamma ISA Certified Arborist

P R U N I N G ■ F E R T I L I Z AT I O N ■ P L A N T I N G S P R AY I N G ■ T R I M M I N G ■ R E M O VA L

314-725-6159 Insured gammatree.com

COLE TREE SERVICE

[ 63124 ]

$1,160,000 14 Greenbriar Drive Janet McAfee Agent: Marcy Byrne Price per square foot: $318.07

[ 63124 ]

$2,050,000 26 Clermont Lane Gladys Manion Agent: Gina Bundy Price per square foot: $285.00

[ 63131 ]

$1,315,000 4 Countryside Lane Gladys Manion Agent: Gina Bundy Price per square foot: $243.52

• Trimming & Pruning • Tree & Stump Removal • Lot Clearing • Deadwooding • Storm damage clean up We Accept Credit Cards Insured/FREE Estimates www.cole-tree-service.biz 636-475-3661

TUCKPOINTING

[OPEN] HOUSES

>> sunday 6/8 << [ 63042 ]

11 UPPER LAUREL BLUFFS COURT | $335,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.725.0009 DIELMANNSOTHEBYSREALTY.COM

Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial Tree Removal, Brush Removal, Pruning, Plant Healthcare, Deadwooding, Stump Grinding, Deep Root Fertilization, Cabling & Storm Cleanup

YEAR ROUND MAINTENANCE • Mulching • Edging all garden beds • Cutting Back Perennials • New Plantings • Seasonal Pots Specializing in Landscape Design & Year Round Maintenance Call 314-498-0877

[SOLD]

Over 40 Years Experience For a free estimate call 314-426-2911 or email us at info@buntonmeyerstl.com

Stump Removal • Trimming • Shaping • Removals • Cabling Spraying • Residential • Commercial • Plant Healthcare

636-391-9944

www.omnitreeservice.com omnitree@omnitreeservice.com Free Estimates • Certified Arborist Member Local & National Arborists Associations

[ 63105 ]

155 CARONDELET PLAZA, NO. 301 | $925,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY

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

[ 63108 ]

4153 W. PINE BLVD. | $359,000 | 1-4 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63116 ]

7021 TRAINOR COURT | $180,000 | NOON-2 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63119 ]

1195 WAGNER PLACE | $397,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63122 ]

61 BERRY WOOD DRIVE | $435,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM 1616 DEARBORN DRIVE | $465,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63124 ]

1289 LAY ROAD | $749,900 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM 9960 HOLLISTON COURT | $725,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM 21 DEERFIELD ROAD | $1,995,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM 45 CLERMONT LANE | $629,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM 9119 CLAYTON ROAD | $998,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM 1 FORDYCE LANE | $2,295,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.725.5100 | LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

[ 63130 ]

7936 TEASDALE AVE. | $550,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63131 ] Our Family Owned & Operated Residential Window Cleaning Company is Insured, Fast, Efficient, & Trusted.

Gutter Cleaning • Power Washing Now offering House Cleaning Services Deep cleanings • Basic Cleanings FREE ESTIMATES Call Today 314-322-0655 NavarroWindowCleaning@gmail.com

8 LONG MEADOWS LANE | $2,220,000 | 1-4 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM 3 ANDRE DRIVE | $1,049,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM 31 WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB | $1,400,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.721.4755 | GLADYSMANION.COM

[ 63132 ]

929 ALANSON DRIVE | $299,900 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63139 ]

1303 CHILDRESS AVE. | $425,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.725.5100 | LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

[ 63141 ]

3 OAK PARK COURT | $850,000 | 2-4 P.M. | 314.721.4755 | GLADYSMANION.COM

JUNE 4, 2014

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