Town&Style St. Louis 07.09.14 by St. Louis Town & Style

TOWN TALK JULY 9, 2014 | FRONT

September 5 | The Muny in Forest Park

PHOTO ALBUM

Gary Stephan, (3), 2013, acrylic on canvas, 48 x 40 inches

Philip Slein Gallery 4735 McPherson Avenue Saint Louis, Missouri 63108 p 314.361.2617 f 314.361.8051 www.philipsleingallery.com

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connecting our community. [ local & independently owned ]

<<PUBLISHER [ LAUREN B. RECHAN ]

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

wn&sty ges of to

the pa and... s u see on e o s y s t e a h n i u like w cal bus << if yo rt our lo

suppo

m e h TellT “I saw it in

CREATIVE DIRECTOR>> [ JULIE STREILER ]

<< SENIOR EDITOR [ TONY DI MARTINO ]

MANAGING EDITOR>> [ REBECCA KOENIG ]

<<STYLE EDITOR [ SUZY BACINO ]

BEAUTY WRITER>> [MARYLYN SIMPSON]

HEALTH WRITER>> [ SARA SAVAT]

<<EDITORIAL INTERN [AMBER PETERSON]

”

CONTRIBUTOR>> [ DR. TIM JORDAN ] <<CONTRIBUTOR [ PAUL DOERNER ]

[ it’s the talk of our town ] CONTRIBUTOR>> [ JUDY GOODMAN ]

CONTRIBUTOR>>

[JOAN BERKMAN ]

CONTRIBUTOR>> [ BILL BEGGS JR. ]

PHOTOGRAPHER>> [ COLIN MILLER ]

<<CONTRIBUTOR [ CORY CUFF]

<<CONTRIBUTOR [ PATTY HANNUM ]

CONTRIBUTOR>> [ RASCHELLE BURTON ]

<<PHOTOGRAPHER

PHOTOGRAPHER>> [ SUZY GORMAN ]

[ BILL BARRETT]

PHOTOGRAPHER [ TIM PARKER ] SOCIETY>> PHOTOGRAPHER [ CARLA FALASCO ] <<SOCIETY PHOTOGRAPHER [ MARGARET RAMBO ]

town & style reaching out awarDs, a special section oct. 15 that recognizes st. louis’ nonprofits and their volunteers.

CONTRIBUTOR [ KENNETH BLAND ]

CONTRIBUTOR [ BOB WILCOX ]

AWARDS

Does your organization have a special volunteer

<<FOOD CRITIC [ JONATHAN CARLI ] (INCOGNITO)

reaching OUT

recognizing st. louis nonprofits & volunteers

CONTRIBUTOR>> [ ELLEN SOULE ] <<

314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com

t&s wants to shine the spotlight on our city’s volunteers extraordinaire! so we’re launching the

<<ASSOCIATE EDITOR [STEPHANIE ZEILENGA ]

SR. ADVERTISING EXEC.>> [ WENDY KREMS ]

SOCIETY >> PHOTOGRAPHER

[CHARLES BARNES]

SR. ADVERTISING EXEC.>> [ WENDY JABLONOW ]

<<SALES EXEC. [JENNIFER LYONS]

For more information, contact us at reachingoutawards@townandstyle.com Entries must be received by Friday, Aug. 1. One nominee per organization, please. Winners will be featured in our Oct. 15 issue.

GRAPHIC DESIGNER>> [ JON FOGEL ]

314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com 4|

TOWN&style

| JULY 9, 2014

<<SALES EXEC. [VIVIAN FORTUNATO]

SALES EXEC.>> [ JANIE SUMNER ]

OFFICE MANAGER >> [ KATHY COWHEY ]

<<GRAPHIC DESIGNER [ SARAH GIBSON ]

<<GRAPHIC DESIGNER [GAYLE VAN DYKE]

<< SALES & SPECIAL PROJECTS COORDINATOR [ANNA KACZKOWSKI]

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

TABLE OF

CONTENTS

july 9, 2014 // look for our next issue july 16

20 24

[ LETTER FROM THE EDITOR ] I can’t think of an elder issue that gets people more riled than ‘dementia.’ Specifically the idea of getting it—one of the topics in this issue’s Life After 60 section. I have friends who have said to me, I tell my kids that if I lose my mind, they should just lock me up and throw away the key. Really? Is that what they did when their parent(s) declined to the point of remembering almost nothing? Without meaning to trivialize anyone’s experiences with dementia, I wonder if we just need to be more accepting of it as one possible progression of aging. I’ve watched both my mother and my mother-in-law go through it; they were not particularly unhappy, and they surely were not in pain. In fact, the irony of mind loss is that, unlike with physical disease, its victims are not even aware they are ill. Conversely, after many years of nursing home visits, I’ve seen families visibly distressed by dementia. Children, spouses and grandchildren end up mourning the ‘loss’ of their impaired relative for years, even though the afflicted become almost childlike in their contentment and totally unaware of whatever tragedies they may have outlived. The horrors of war, devastating illness, even the death of a child—all forgotten.

—Dorothy F. Weiner Editor in Chief

[ town talk ] 8 9 10 12 13 14 14 16

ON THE PAGE COVER STORY – Friends of Birthright TALK OF THE TOWNS INSIDER BOOKSHELF – Book Club Babes HEARD IN THE HALLS FROM THE BOARDROOM ST. LOUIS ICONS

[ photo album ] 18 SNAPPED! RX Outreach 18 Parc Provence 19 Fontbonne 20 Opera Theatre of Saint Louis 20 Care and Counseling 21 De La Salle Middle School 22 HAPPENINGS 23 SHE SAID YES! - Danielle Reust & Powell Kalish

[ style ] TOWN TALK

[ on the cover ]

PHOTO ALBUM

JULY 9, 2014 | FRONT

THE ANNUAL A NIGHT FOR LIFE GALA, A BENEFIT FOR BIRTHRIGHT COUNSELING HOSTED BY FRIENDS OF BIRTHRIGHT, TAKES PLACE SEPT. 5 AT THE MUNY. TICKETS ARE $150. PICTURED ON THE COVER, FROM LEFT: MEN FOR BIRTHRIGHT TIM SANSONE, MICHAEL DIMARCO, RAY FOURNIE AND FUNDRAISING CHAIR RICK FORSHAW. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.962.5300 OR VISIT FRIENDSOFBIRTHRIGHTSTL.ORG. COVER DESIGN BY SARAH GIBSON COVER PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON

September 5 | The

Muny in Forest Park

TOWN&style

| JULY 9, 2014

24 WHAT TO WEAR WHERE – Fall Fashion 25 STOREFRONT 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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ALL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO THE FEDERAL FAIR HOUSING ACT, WHICH MAKES IT ILLEGAL TO ADVERTISE “ANY PREFERENCE, LIMITATION OR DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, SEX, HANDICAP, FAMILIAL STATUS, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN, OR INTENTION TO MAKE ANY SUCH PREFERENCE, LIMITATION OR DISCRIMINATION.” WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT ANY ADVERTISING FOR REAL ESTATE WHICH IS IN VIOLATION OF THE LAW. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY INFORMED THAT ALL DWELLINGS ADVERTISED ARE AVAILABLE ON AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BASIS.

A Truly Different & Better Choice for Alzheimer’s & Dementia Care.

Honoring Moments of the Past by Celebrating Them in the Present At Parc Provence, Residents benefit from a person-centered approach.“Activities-based programming” is a popular phrase in long-term care, but no one offers the quality and quantity of care that Parc Provence does. As part of the award-winning Gatesworth Communities, Parc Provence sets new standards for dementia and Alzheimer’s care.

For more information or to schedule a tour, call Karen or Kelley at 314-542-2500. 605 Coeur de Ville Drive • Creve Coeur, MO 63141 • www.parcprovence.com Parc Provence is committed to equal housing opportunity and does not discriminate in housing and services because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.

ON THE PAGE ]

cute home photos >> THE MILLER FAMILY of Clayton rented an RV to tour the great West this summer, complete with T-shirts that read, RV There Yet? Pictured, from left: Kyle, Charlie, Claudia and Kirby.

FUN FIND >>

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

Upscale perfumer Kilian Hennessy has created leather bracelets and necklaces infused with his signature scents. The jewelry exudes perfume for about a year. RANGES FROM $195 TO $465, DEPENDING ON THE PRECIOUS METALS OR STONES USED, AND IS AVAILABLE AT BYKILIAN.COM OR KILIAN NYC BOUTIQUE.

SEND YOUR CUTE PHOTOS TO TELLUS@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM

Look + Listen + Taste

LET THEM EAT ART, a whimsical tribute to Bastille Day, returns to Maplewood July 11. A cross between Mardi Gras and the Christmas Tree Walk, this self-guided tour features live demonstrations by more than 35 regional artists and artisans, plus live music and food specials. Do you watch The Voice on your couch? Why not watch it in person at The Peabody Opera House! THE VOICE TOUR comes to St. Louis July 20 with past and current contestants, including season five champion Tessanne Chin, along with Jacquie Lee, Will Champlin, Dia Frampton and this season’s winner, runnerup and third-place singer. Enjoy Belgian food and drink favorites July 18 and 19 at the 2014 BELGIAN BEER & MUSSEL FESTIVAL. Coldwater mussels are flown in fresh to Schlafly Tap Room, where they’re paired with ale. Not a mussel-lover? Belgian waffles also are available.

“ on the wagon”

Anyone who has ever been on the wagon knows it can be a long, thirsty trip. But how did abstaining from alcohol come to be equated with a wagon ride? The phrase ‘on the wagon’ was coined in the U.S. in the late 19th century, the heyday of temperance organizations such as the Anti-Saloon League and the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. These organizations encouraged men to sign a pledge to stop drinking. At the time, horse-drawn water wagons that dampened unpaved roads during dry weather were a common sight throughout the country. One of the first print references to associate these vehicles with the struggle to remain sober was Alice Caldwell Hegan’s 1901 novel Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch: “I wanted to git him some whisky, but he shuck his head. ‘I’m on the watercart.’” ‘Cart’ had changed to ‘wagon’ a few years later in Bert Leston Taylor’s 1906 book Extra Dry: “It is better to have been on and off the Wagon than never to have been on at all.”

[ short & simple | NUTELLA AND FRUIT CREPE ] RECIPE FROM CITY COFFEEHOUSE & CREPERIE

1/2 c. flour (instant-blending recommended, but all-purpose is fine) 1 large egg 1 egg yolk 1/4 c. milk

Measure flour into bowl. Using an electric mixer, gradually add milk, water and liqueur until smooth. Add eggs, salt and 1 1/2 T. melted butter.

Heat the crepe pan (or equivalent) until drops of water dance on it, then brush lightly with melted butter.

TOWN&style

| JULY 9, 2014

1/4 c. water 3 T. melted butted, divided 1 T. orange liqueur, bourbon whiskey or rum (optional) 1 T. sugar Pinch of salt

>> Pour 1/4 c. batter into center

of hot pan. Tilt in all directions to cover pan with a light coating. Pour out excess. After about 30 seconds, the bottom of the crepe should be lightly browned—lift edge with spatula to check. Shake the pan by its handle to dislodge the crepe, then turn over with spatula.

phraseology [ freyz • ŏ • lō • gy ]

Nutella strawberries, sliced bananas, sliced powdered sugar whipped cream

Spread with nutella, add strawberries and bananas, and cook 30 seconds. Fold crepe, top with powdered sugar and whipped cream. MAKES EIGHT TO 10 SMALL CREPES, 5 ½ INCHES ACROSS, OR FOUR TO FIVE LARGE CREPES, 8 INCHES ACROSS

PHOTO: BILL BARRETT

TOWN TALK

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Like T&S on FAcebook FoLLow uS on TwiTTer FRIENDS OF BIRTHRIGHT PRESIDENT SANDRA DONNELLY PHOTO: FRIENDS OF BIRTHRIGHT

See exclusive photos,

COVER STORY FRIENDS OF

BIRTHRIGHT] by tony di martino

THEY SAY LIFE NEVER SENDS YOU MORE THAN YOU CAN HANDLE, but Sarah wasn’t so sure. She’d just lost her job, her boyfriend had walked out on her—and she found out she was pregnant. “I was 40 years old, with two grown children,” she says. “Everything was going wrong. My parents were disgusted with me. I couldn’t have this baby. I honestly didn’t think I could manage it, financially or emotionally.” Driving down the street, she saw a Birthright office. Assuming it was a clinic where she could terminate her pregnancy, she walked in without an appointment. “As soon as I got there, I knew I was in the wrong place,” she recalls. “I almost walked out, but the counselor was so understanding. We talked for hours. I started thinking, ‘Maybe I can do this, after all.’” Birthright Counseling, established in 1971, provides ongoing support and practical assistance throughout pregnancy to women of all ages and economic circumstances. “We want women faced with an unintended pregnancy to know they have options other than termination,” says executive director Maureen Zink. “Our counselors listen to their stories and empower them to tap into their strengths. At a time when they’re facing many pressures, we help them make calm, fully informed decisions. We provide whatever they need to deliver and care for their baby, either directly or through referrals to community agencies.” Approximately 3,000 women each year receive services at Birthright Counseling’s four locations. More than 90 percent choose life for their babies, Zink notes. Free, confidential services include pregnancy testing, professional counseling from master’s-level counselors and social workers, referrals to medical care and other resources, and prenatal and parenting education. Assistance also can include scholarship support for schooling as well as career and life-skills training. Support continues as long as the mother needs it. The agency relies on donations from individuals, foundations and corporations to keep its doors open. The annual A Night for Life Gala, benefiting Birthright’s counseling services, takes place Sept. 5 at The Muny. “Up to 40 percent of our annual operating budget is generated by activities hosted by Friends of Birthright, and the gala is our major fundraiser,” Zink explains. The event is chaired by Michele Forshaw and co-chaired by Janine DiMarco; Rick Forshaw serves as fundraising chair. Sarah met with her counselor every couple of weeks throughout her pregnancy. Today, she has a healthy, beloved baby boy. A scholarship from Birthright enabled her to get certification for a job in her chosen field. “Birthright empowered me to build a meaningful future for myself and my child,” she says. “I’m so glad I walked through that door—and glad I stayed and talked to the counselor. She helped me see I wasn’t alone, that I had options. I guess I didn’t walk into the wrong place, after all.”

find out the happenings around town—and tell us what you are up to!

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townandstyle.com

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TALK [TOWNS] by bill beggs jr.

She’s got the fresh face of Nashville yesterdays, a fine singing voice, and … a ukulele? It’s a Gibson Les Paul, to be sure, so maybe it’s just a really good, but itty-bitty, guitar. It all works marvelously. Madison Applegate, 16, sent a video performance of her song ‘Thoughts of You’ to a nationally syndicated morning radio show in hopes of winning a songwriting contest, The Big Break. Her song has emotional heft. Her performance is honest and unfettered. She made it to the group of eight and was up early one morning pacing her room at home in Ballwin when she got a call alerting her that she’d made the final four. Just from the demo, I hear a single … which, with a video, was her grand prize because … she won! This talented young lady richly deserves the acclaim. Her charming demo—the camera starts tilting to the side at the end—is way better than much of the formulaic pabulum that makes it on the air nowadays at most any click on the dial. Proceeds from the song, released June 30 on Amazon and iTunes, benefit Kidd’s Kids, named for Kidd Kraddick, host of the syndicated show. Ms. Applegate really did a fine job, and we wish her well. The mayor of Chesterfield is Bob Nation. With a surname like that, it might make sense, kind of, for the city to secede and join St. Charles County. But let’s not any of us fix bayonets just yet. As chief executive of one of St. Louis County’s largest ‘tax-pooling’ cities, Nation and his predecessors have long held that Chesterfield pays more than its fair share into the county pool. The 30-plus ‘point-of-sale’ cities get to keep the sales tax they generate. Now with cash registers ringing merrily at two outlet malls, Chesterfield Mall and all over this big burg of 47,684, a dichotomy that has existed since the sales-tax formula was rejiggered in the early 1990s is becoming egregious, city officials maintain. In a recent report to the city council, hizzoner again brought up the concept of joining St. Charles County.

OF THE

Maybe he realized that sounds a little silly, because the rhetoric had softened somewhat by a later Business Journal article. But something needs to be done, Nation maintains. Maybe the city could become independent of the county, like the City of St. Louis did in the 1870s … well, unless they merge (again). Or, we could welcome a brand-new Chesterfield County to the Show-Me State. Perhaps most likely, the city of Chesterfield could sue the county over the constitutionality of its tax-allocation structure. Founded just yesterday (1988), Chesterfield has a sales-tax generator running full tilt in the valley, first with an expanding Chesterfield Commons and now the malls … and hotels, and restaurants. Ouch: Sometimes growing pains hurt most right around the back hip pocket. Another sprout in the sproutland! Bio Research and Development Growth Park … aka ‘Bridge’ Park … has scored a modest-sized German research firm to locate there, in the Danforth Plant Science Center in Creve Coeur. The company, with a name only

CREVE COUER

a scientist could love, KWS SAAT AG, has said it will begin this year to adapt existing lab space at the park and build a new greenhouse. A portion of the deal comes by way of incentives, but for any who think there’s no quid pro quo with tax abatement or incentives, think again: The company has to generate good jobs; in this case, 75 within 10 years, to receive $1.75 million in incentives from the state. Company officials say KWS passed over bioscience hotbeds such as Boston, the S.F. Bay Area and North Carolina’s Research Triangle for the incentives here. Of course, the existing infrastructure and a high concentration of plant-science experts at Washington U., the Botanical Garden, Monsanto, etc., didn’t hurt, either. Bubba, his unfortunate nickname, was rebuked by his passenger for texting while driving. But no, said Bubba. He was sending an email … whereupon he added that he normally performs such tasks while driving with his knees. True story. Anyhow, our beloved Missouri, a red

state if ever there was one, is among six where texting while driving is still legal. But one of its wealthiest, progressive (some would say) communities has decided to take the matter into its own hands, with the city council last month proposing a $1,000 fine for anyone convicted of texting while behind the wheel. (The measure, which passed its first reading unanimously, was to have its final vote after this edition of the magazine had already gone to press.) Florissant, Manchester and St. John already have similar ordinances. At present, state law prohibits only young drivers from texting behind the wheel. Wonder how that’s working for us. Might as well cut off their oxygen. One last thought: Perhaps the red-light cameras that are becoming unemployed here and there throughout the region could be strategically redirected to catch drivers in the act of texting. (“Why, officer,” says Bubba, “I wasn’t texting. I was reading my Kindle.”) Since the state took over the financially strapped (read, bankrupt) Normandy School District, which means ‘officially’ that it is unaccredited no longer, most districts that accepted students are sending them back. To be sure, a lot of this is purely a numbers game: Three districts—Francis Howell, Ferguson-Florissant and U. City—took nearly 600 of the displaced students for the 2013-14 school year. They will resume their studies at what is now referred to as Normandy Schools Collaborative. Ladue took in 30, and the district says they’ll stay because continuity for the kids is more important than relatively modest financial considerations. Kudos to the Ladue School Board, as well as to its peers at Parkway, which will keep its 33 transfers, and Maplewood, which will keep its 10. Anybody who’s had to change schools for whatever reason—divorce, company transfer, military orders—may remember it as insult added to injury. At this writing, Clayton hadn’t decided whether the 19 who transferred there may stay another year. Same goes for the four who went to Rockwood. Don’t touch that dial.

[ TT TRIVIA ] FROM WHENCE DID THE COLLOQUIAL PHRASE, ‘THE WHOLE NINE (YARDS),’ ORIGINATE?

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 | GHOST STORY WAS WRITTEN BY PETER STRAUB; THE TALISMAN AND BLACK HOUSE WERE CO-WRITTEN BY STRAUB AND STEPHEN KING.

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TOWN TALK

Well, this just about takes the (stale) cake. A man who claims to dumpster-dive in an effort to feed the homeless has sued a Maplewood police officer for what the suit terms excessive force. Seems the fellow was in a dumpster behind the Deer Creek shopping plaza at about 1 a.m. of a February morning when he was arrested … the dead of winter? OK, discarded food must keep longer when it’s cold. The suit claims the man required stitches on his chin and suffered a sprained wrist and cracked ribs during the arrest. The federal filing not only targets the officer, but seeks unspecified financial damages from the city for allegedly failing to train its officers properly. Wow … the whole nine. For any of those worried whether The Esquire was going to survive, the prognosis for the venerable movie theater is good: It’s coming back better

than ever, if not bigger. Wider seats and other amenities mean capacity of the Richmond Heights theater will be reduced somewhat, but a full-service bar and more concession options are on the expansion menu—plus, reclining seats. As anyone who’s fallen asleep to a boring movie can tell you, there’s nothing like dozing off in a recliner. Some say the enhanced services offered at some theaters sully the experience for those who actually came for the show, not to snarf, slurp and smooch, and that too many distractions take away from the main attraction. This is certainly not the case at the Moolah Theatre in Midtown, which is kind of like relaxing in a huge living room with scores of friends, most of whom you’ve never met. On the way out, come September, Esquire-goers will be able to tell you whether their reviews of the new space are positive or negative. AMC says ticket prices ‘should’ remain the same. (Meanwhile, will somebody get an usher to wake up that guy snoring loudly in the recliner?)

Newly named Kitun Park, the city park at 12343 Eddie & Park Road, boasts a new feature: a dog park where mutts and purebreds will have 2 acres of fenced-in, grassy space to run off-leash. (Kitun? Isn’t anyone worried about that cats-and-dogs thing? Of course not: Kitun was the last name of Alex Kitun, the first mayor of Sunset Hills, 1958 to 1965.) The ribbon-cutting to celebrate the naming of the park was held the last weekend in June, and the dog park opened for canines and their two-legged friends on July 3. Drinking fountains at two levels—higher for homo sapiens, lower for canis lupus familiaris—will be available for thirst-quenching. Vaccinations for dogs must be up-to-date, and an additional $40 tag is required for dogs belonging to residents of Sunset Hills and Crestwood who wish to use the dog park. Non-residents can get a tag for $55. SUNSET HILLS

JULY 9, 2014

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THE[IN]SIDER #TS smalltalk St. Louisans say a lot in 140 characters. Check out the tweets of the town and join the conversation on Twitter using #TSsmalltalk.

7/1 Andy Cohen @Andy Going to bed in Italy blown away by Tim Howard. good run #TeamUSA

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

St. Louis fertility expert Dr. Sherman Silber probably performs in vitro fertilization procedures several times a week. It’s not every

day he does it on live, national TV, but that’s

what happened recently on The Today Show. Silber, head of The Infertility Center of St. Louis, treated local patient Jessica Menkhausen at St. Luke’s Hospital while the cameras rolled. According to Today, it’s the first live IVF procedure ever done on TV.

DEBRA GROSS

LOUISE JENSEN

Two contestants from our readership area, LOUISE JENSEN

AND DEBRA GROSS of Town & Country, will strut their stuff July 13 at the Ms. Senior Missouri Pageant. Sponsored by the Missouri Cameo Club, the contest is now in its 25th year of celebrating women age 60 and older. The event takes place at Florissant Civic Center Theatre. Cameo Club members and former contestants perform for local senior organizations and raise money for charity.

6/30 Pride St. Louis, Inc @pridestl Record breaking PrideFest Est 150,000 people came through the gates this year. Thank you St. Louis, we love you. Tweet those photos! #pride 6/30 bryan jones @Bryan_Jones88 The list of things I’m looking forward to this weekend keeps growing. #4thofJuly #STL 6/30 Laura R @lrus22 2014 is already half over?! My how #timeflies ! 6/27 Brandon Vance @thebrandonvance Yaaassss!! @NeonTrees and @smallpools were so good last night!!! LOVE IT! #music #concert #BPVSTL 6/26 Alex Otto @CaptHook02 Brad Davis on the USA soccer team went to SLU. Score for STL! #stl #slu #usavsger #usa 6/26 Jennah Murphy @jennahmmurphy @pridestl @downtownstlouis Can’t wait to join @budlight in the PRIDE Parade on Sunday! This will be my 5th year participating, I love it! TWITTER.COM/TOWN_AND_STYLE

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The Jazz St. Louis All-Stars, students from Jazz St. Louis’ middle and high school music training program, recently performed at the annual TWIN CITIES JAZZ FESTIVAL IN ST. PAUL, MINN. Now in its 16th year, the festival is one of the largest events in the upper Midwest, attracting more than 30,000 visitors each year. Grammy Award-winning vocalist Dianne Reeves and famed saxophonist Branford Marsalis also performed. The Jazz St. Louis All-Stars consists of (from left) Eric Grumke of Webster Groves High School, Eric Zhang of Marquette, Calahan Hemp of Lindbergh (who couldn’t make the trip), Nathan Pence of Bishop DuBourg, Carlin Black of Fort Zumwalt West, Benjamin Steger of Webster Groves, and Zach Arias of Maplewood Richmond Heights.

Stages St. Louis recently celebrated a major milestone, the 100th

performance of Always...Patsy Cline. The

record-breaking production, based on the true story of country music legend Cline and her friendship with Texas housewife Louise Seger, features 27 of Cline’s timeless hits, including Crazy, Walkin’ After Midnight, and Sweet Dreams. “We’ve never seen anything quite like it: It recouped all costs in its first month, and audiences stop the show night after night with thunderous applause,” says producer Jack Lane of Stages. Starring Jacqueline Petroccia, Zoe Vonder Haar and the Bodacious Bobcats, the production has been extended through Aug. 31 at the Playhouse at Westport Plaza.

She’s a mom, an endurance athlete, an inspirational speaker and a cancer survivor—and now, she’s an author. While undergoing treatment for Stage 4 colon cancer, Teri Griege of Creve Coeur trained for the Ironman World Championship in Kona, Hawaii—and crossed the finish line against all odds. The former nurse tells her inspiring story in Powered by Hope, now available through Two Harbors Press.

TOWN TALK PHOTO: BILL BARRETT

FRONT: SUSAN GREENBERG, LOUISE EPNER, FRAN KEPLER, BRENDA BARON; BACK: LOUISE LEVINE, LESLIE WALDBAUM, ESTELLE KIDDER, NANCY WINOGRAD; NOT PICTURED: LINDA LEVINE

BOOKSHELF BOOK CLUB BABES] we’re

by stephanie zeilenga ABOUT THE CLUB A quarter-century ago, four friends, all avid readers with no outlet to discuss their beloved books, formed a club. Each brought an acquaintance, and today the group is still going strong. “We’ve become good friends, so that’s been a real advantage,” member Brenda Baron says. “We were laughing together a few nights ago when we realized we’ve each stayed married to the same person for more than 40 years.” The women mostly hail from Olivette, Creve Coeur and Chesterfield and always allow half an hour of gossip and catch-up before digging into the book. Often they choose titles related to their own lives, Baron says. Discussion is free-form; some members come with prepared questions, while others offer insights based on their professions. “We have a therapist in our group who will always let us know about any issues related to the book, and we also have several teachers who offer insights about education,” Baron says. “Sometimes I don’t see the value in the book until I hear what other people have to say about it. Book club forces me out of my routine, and that’s a good thing.” ABOUT THE BOOK Graeme Simsion’s The Rosie Project is a romantic comedy about charming yet socially awkward genetics professor Don Tillman and his quest to find love. A man dedicated to the scientific approach, Don designs the Wife Project—a long survey to filter out women with undesirable attributes. Rosie, a barmaid, is immediately disqualified, but Don becomes involved in her quest to find her biological father.

[ opinions ]

homegrown, [

a completely independent st. louis publication

connecting our community.

>> “According to Professor Don Tillman, the best way to reach your goal is to set up a project

and map every step. That will help him find a wife, find Rosie’s father and learn a new career, like bartending. Rosie’s Project takes you along on these fun rides.” — LESLIE WALDBAUM

>> “Before it was a novel, Graeme Simsion wrote The Rosie Project as a screenplay. The eccentric Don Tillman decides to find a wife at the age of 39. He begins his quest with a questionnaire and learns, along the way, that what you want is not always what you need.” — BRENDA BARON

FAVORITE |

THE HOUSE GIRL by Tara Conklin

UP NEXT |

THE CHAPERONE by Nancy Moriarty

121 Hunter Ave. Suite 201 | 314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com JULY 9, 2014

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DELTA DENTAL H.S. ALL-STAR

by stephanie zeilenga

TWIN OAKS CHRISTIAN SCHOOL WESTMINSTER CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Several students from Twin Oaks Christian School and Westminster Christian Academy were published in Grannie Annie, Vol. 9, a St. Louis-based nonprofit publication that invites students in fourth through eighth grades to research and share stories from their family’s history. They read their stories and exhibited their artwork at The Grannie Annie Book Signing Celebration at the Missouri History Museum. Illustrations and excerpts can be viewed June 16 through Aug. 15 at the Samuel C. Sachs branch of the St. Louis County Library and from Nov. 1 through 30 at the Schlafly branch of the St. Louis Public Library.

DELTA DENTAL HIGH SCHOOL ALL-STAR BASEBALL GAME

More than 30 graduating senior baseball players from nine West County schools played in the fourth annual Delta Dental High School All-Star Baseball Game June 23 at Busch Stadium. Each athlete was selected by his school’s coaching staff and assigned to one of two teams. The All-Star Blue Team, coached by former Cardinals third baseman Scott Cooper, defeated the All-Star Green Team, coached by former Cardinals outfielder Kerry Robinson. Delta Dental hosts the game as part of its Tobacco-Free Nation campaign; all players signed a pledge to be tobacco-free. Pictured: Zack Lazenby of Parkway Central.

PHOTO: MARY BETH DENNEY

HEARD IN THE [ HALLS ]

URSULINE

URSULINE ACADEMY

PROMISE ACADEMY

This spring, family, friends, teachers and students cheered as Alexandra ‘Ally’ Nichols received her diploma, the first senior graduation celebrated by Town & Country’s Promise Academy. Ally, who has Down syndrome, entered the school in 2006 as an 11-year-old and will return in the fall as a teacher’s assistant. Founded in 2004, the school provides a faith-based education for students with autism, Down syndrome, cerebral palsy and other developmental delays.

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

Longtime MATHEWS-DICKEY BOYS’ & GIRLS’ CLUB exec Bill Fronczak has been named interim vice president of public relations and special events. He succeeds Barbara Washington in this role, and worked alongside her in promoting the club and its programs for the past 20 years. Fronczak is a Certified Special Events Professional and a graduate of Saint Louis University with a bachelor of arts degree in communications. He also is a member of St. Louis Business Diversity Initiative’s Cohort 8.

Students from the class of 2016, accompanied by faculty members, traveled to Joplin last month to work with Rebuild Joplin. The group hanged drywall, installed siding, tiled a bathroom and more. They also participated in a ceremony welcoming a family into their new home. This was the second year Ursuline students participated in a service trip to Joplin.

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BO RDROOM] FROM THE by dorothy weiner

JIM HOWARD

Clayton-based MONETA GROUP has been presented with the 2014 TRUSTED ADVISOR AND TOP TRUSTED ADVISOR titles from National Advisors Trust Company (NATCo), FSB. Moneta was further recognized as one of the top four generating firms of the trust company in 2013. Moneta Group is the fourth-largest Registered Investment Agency in the country, managing more than $13 billion in assets. It is an independently owned financial planning organization that has been serving clients since 1869.

WAYNE PRATT

ALEXANDRA FISHER

ROBYN VILORIA WIENS has been named the founding principal of HAWTHORN LEADERSHIP SCHOOL, St. Louis’ first single-sex charter school. Founded by Mary Danforth Stillman, the school will open its doors in 2015 with a sixth and seventh grade, adding a class each year to ultimately serve 500 girls in grades six through 12 by 2020. Wiens, a graduate of Ladue Horton Watkins High School, holds a doctorate from University of Washington, a masters in education from Harvard and a bachelor’s degree from Drake University. She is currently director of curriculum and culture at Preclarus Mastery Academy, a local charter school for grades five through eight.

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DAVID SMITH

ONE ON ONE, a St. Louis-based consulting company that uses a highly personalized approach to attract seniors to housing communities, received the 2014 Best Senior Living Award for Sales & Marketing from SeniorHomes.com. In their approach, One on One principals DAVID SMITH and ALEXANDRA FISHER emphasize spending more quality time building relationships, ongoing planning and purposeful initiatives. Smith also is a member of the management team at The Gatesworth.

You might notice a new voice or two on ST. LOUIS PUBLIC RADIO. Veteran journalist WAYNE PRATT recently joined the local NPR team as morning newscaster. He is the former news director of an NPR member station in Indiana. JIM HOWARD has been added as new Washington, D.C., correspondent and has a radio history that includes anchoring early newscasts on Morning Edition.

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BY REBECCA KOENIG

DR. MARCUS E. RAICHLE One great science class set Dr. Marcus E. Raichle on a research path that revolutionized cognitive neuroscience. “I didn’t go to university to be a doctor; I went there to be a lawyer,” recalls Raichle, now a Washington University professor. Needing to fulfill a science requirement, he signed up for a zoology class taught by Dixy Lee Ray, the future governor of Washington state, where Raichle attended college. “It absolutely captured my imagination,” he says. That semester changed his course—and ultimately the trajectory of brain research. After taking a fifth undergraduate year to catch up on chemistry and biology classes, Raichle started medical school at the University of Washington, then followed his mentor, neurologist Dr. Fred Plum, to Cornell University’s medical school. “I had a research bug, and Dr. Plum was interested in the brain, blood flow and metabolism, and that really captured my imagination as well,” Raichle says. Raichle served in the Air Force, then in 1971 joined the radiology department at WUSTL, where an interdisciplinary team of scientists was working to measure oxygen

PHOTO: ROBERT BOSTON

CHARLIE BRENNAN

::::::::::

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TOWN&style

BY REBECCA KOENIG

s i u o . t s

researchers, , s t is rt a — s n e oteworthy citiz eems to have more than its n s it s a h y it c Every ut St. Louis s with our b e t — s ia t c o is s iv s t a c e a , w rs le educato s icons, peop ed the spotlight on a a m e h t f o k in h t share. We , and we’ve shin s n io t u it t s in s it city and/or

If you have a Ted Drewes concrete named for you, it’s safe to assume you’re a big deal in these parts. Charlie Brennan, KMOX radio personality of 25 years and host of Donnybrook, earned that distinction earlier this year when the beloved custard stand released Brennan’s Blend, a mixture of “Abaco mocha” and hazelnut topped with caramel. It’s a fitting tribute to a man whose career has added plenty of flavor to the St. Louis airwaves and beyond. The Cleveland native got his start in broadcasting by volunteering for the Boston College radio station, then he worked in Boston before applying for a position with KMOX in 1988. When Brennan arrived, he wasn’t impressed. “I first thought the city was boring, really dullsville,” he remembers. “There was nobody downtown. I lived in the Mansion House Apartments for a while, and they didn’t even put the Post-Dispatch in the box there.” His opinion changed as St. Louis developed and diversified and his understanding of the city deepened. “Now there are young people in downtown St. Louis where there never were,” he says. “I’m amazed to see the 20-something women who live down there—they sure weren’t when I lived there; I know, because I was looking for them!” Brennan cites the development in St. Charles and the installation of Metrolink as other significant changes he’s witnessed. “When I moved here, the city had never had a black mayor or county executive or fire chief, and I’ve seen all that since I’ve been here,” he says. “I think we’re making a lot of progress in a lot of good ways.” Brennan has led a number of campaigns to improve the region, ranging from beautifying highways to restoring medical benefits for the blind. He cites fundraising for the Loop’s Chuck Berry statue in 2011 as one of his favorite efforts. “We raised the money during the worst recession since the Depression,” Brennan says. “There were a few causes that were more important than a statue of a rock star, but … I thought it was important for St. Louis to embrace this native son.” Retaining young talent that graduates from the city’s universities is on Brennan’s wish list for St. Louis, as is expanding appreciation for the area’s history. To that end, last year he published Amazing St. Louis: 250 Years of Great Tales and Curiosities. “I’m finding a lot of St. Louisans are unfamiliar with the great achievements of St. Louis history,” he says. “If they knew, they’d feel more proud about the area in which they live ... and they’d be inspired to accomplish great things.”

| JULY 9, 2014

consumption in the human brain. “I was an appointment in neurology, but my lab was in radiology, and I was surrounded by computer scientists and chemists,” he says. Within 18 months, scientists in England invented the CT scanner, which uses X-ray technology to create pictures of living people’s brains. The possibility of seeing even more was tantalizing, Raichle says: “Maybe we could map how the brain was working.” The WUSTL team set to work trying to improve the process, and Raichle’s research contributed to the development of positron emission technology (PET), now essential to oncologists, neurosurgeons and cardiologists. “Right outside of my office, they created the PET scanner,” Raichle says. “We could electronically slice up the brain without hurting anyone.” That was just the start of Raichle’s contributions to the field. A 1988 study he and his colleagues published in Science about the brain’s metabolism and blood and oxygen use contributed significantly to the understanding

PHOTO: BILL BARRETT

s o ic J ntribute to o c y e h T . re e h few of them ul ways, f g in n a e m in y the communit ases, their influence and in some c ell beyond. has extended w

PHOTO: BILL BARRETT

of how energy is used in the brain—which was critical to advancing brain-mapping research. Raichle then turned his attention to the brain’s ‘dark energy,’ or the cognitive activity occurring while the mind is seemingly at rest. The brain’s default mode network, a phrase Raichle coined, has important implications for memory and disease research, especially regarding Alzheimer’s. “It’s been remarkable,” Raichle says. “This whole story about the internal activity was not on anybody’s radar screen. It just became the poster child of how the brain is organized.” Although international collaborations influence his work, Raichle appreciates the support St. Louis provides for research at WUSTL, citing philanthropists like James S. McDonnell. “Their contributions to Washington University, not just to me, are really invaluable,” he says. “You have to build a sense of community and a value for its institutions. I think it’s a special place, actually.”

FRANKIE MUSE FREEMAN ::::::::::

::::::::::

BY STEPHANIE ZEILENGA

Signs of 97-year-old Frankie Muse Freeman’s accomplishments are everywhere in her Central West End apartment. Dozens of awards line a bookshelf, and photos of Freeman with one president after another adorn the walls. The attorney has spent her life working tirelessly for civil rights causes. She was part of the NAACP legal brain trust involved in the 1949 Brewton v. the Board of Education of St. Louis, which challenged school segregation. And she was lead attorney in 1954’s Davis et al. v. the St. Louis Housing Authority, which made it illegal to discriminate based on race in public housing. From 1964 to 1980, Freeman served on the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, the first woman to hold the position. Her early work for the commission, including investigations of voter discrimination, contributed to the Voting Rights Act of 1965. “I just wanted to eliminate racism and discrimination, but I didn’t anticipate I’d have a presidential appointment—I just wanted to be a lawyer,” she says. “It’s part of my religion, trying to be of service and make a change.” Born in 1916 in Virginia, Freeman’s parents instilled her with a strong sense of pride and civic duty. “They taught me never to acquiesce in discrimination,” she says. “Instead of riding the bus, we’d walk. As Christians, we also were taught not to break the law, so instead I wanted to work to change the law.” After graduating second in her law class from Washington, D.C.’s, Howard University in 1947, Freeman moved to St. Louis to be near her husband Shelby’s family. The two met in New York after the University of Missouri, rather than admit Shelby, paid his way to attend a teacher’s college, a common practice among Southern schools at the time. “I met him at a Baptist church in Harlem,” Freeman says. “Of all the evils of racial discrimination, at least I met Shelby.” In St. Louis, unable to find work with an existing law firm, Freeman opened her own offices in the Jefferson Bank Building in 1949 and practiced law for 62 years. She published her memoir, A Song of Faith and Hope, in 2003 and was awarded the NAACP’s Springarn Medal, the organization’s highest honor, in 2011. She also has been inducted into the National Bar Association Hall of Fame and the International Civil Rights Walk of Fame. Rather than rest on her laurels, Freeman still strives for change. “It’s my passion and my life,” she says. “There’s still work to be done, and one of the things I can still do is encourage people. Everybody has an individual responsibility to be a good citizen and do their best to be of service.”

JOE EDWARDS:::::::::: BY STEPHANIE ZEILENGA

PHOTO: BILL BARRETT

Colorful neon lights up the night on the Delmar Loop. People stroll the sidewalks, popping into shops, enjoying a meal or a drink outside, or perhaps heading to a bowling game or movie. Now one of the 10 Great Streets in America, according to the American Planning Association, the Loop’s current success is largely thanks to Joe Edwards, whose blond ponytail and penchant for Hawaiian shirts make him as much a Loop icon as the stone lions guarding its west entrance. When Edwards opened Blueberry Hill in 1972, the Loop was a crime-ridden area lined with abandoned storefronts—a far cry from its glory days as a high-fashion shopping district in the first half of the 20th century. He realized his beloved restaurant and music venue would survive only if the entire street were revitalized, and ever since he has tirelessly worked to make improvements wherever he’s seen a glimmer of opportunity. First, he formed the Loop Special Business District, bringing community leaders together to tackle various issues. Since then he’s created the St. Louis Walk of Fame, saved the circa 1924 Tivoli Theatre, and opened The Pageant, Pin-Up Bowl and Moonrise Hotel, a AAA four-diamond hostelry. His businesses have erased the stigma of crossing Skinker Boulevard into the city, brought a robust music scene to the area, and made sure visitors have plenty of unique, fun places in which to spend time. Presidents, musicians and movie stars have dropped in to see Edwards—photographic proof lines the walls of Blueberry Hill. “This is the way you build a liveable, walkable street,” he says. “Crime is at a 40-year low, the area is racially and economically diverse, and it’s marvelous. It’s the way America should be.” Edwards’ transformation from passionate St. Louisan to civic leader occurred around the time he purchased and restored the Tivoli Theatre in the mid-’90s. “That’s when I changed my whole way of looking at life,” he says. “I didn’t have much money at the time, but it was worth it and taught me about how much bigger an impact I could have if I was willing to take risks.” It’s a leadership role he’s gladly taken on, but never expected. “Not in a million years,” he says. “I never expected to own any building other than Blueberry Hill’s building.” And there’s no sign he’s slowing down. In September, Edwards will open Peacock Loop Diner, a 24-hour establishment. For the past few years he’s also worked to revitalize the Loop’s trolley system. Funded by federal stimulus money, the track will connect The Loop to Forest Park and is expected to be completed in spring 2016. JULY 9, 2014

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[SNAPPED!] PARC PROVENCE

RX OUTREACH

by carla falasco 3|

by carla falasco

WHAT | Champion for Health Award Gala WHERE | Hilton St. Louis at the Ballpark WHY | To honor George Paz, chairman and CEO of Express Scripts, with

WHAT | 10th anniversary WHERE | Parc Provence WHY | To celebrate the assisted living and memory care services provided

by Parc Provence in an innovative residential environment WHO | Creve Coeur Mayor Barry Glantz presented a proclamation from the city to administrator Tracy Cecil acknowledging Parc Provence’s superior care of senior adults. HIGHLIGHTS | Residents and their families enjoyed champagne, hors d’oeuvres, live performances and dancing.

the 2014 Champion of Health Award and to support the Rx Outreach mission of providing critical medicine for people who cannot afford it WHO | President Michael Holmes and board chair Tom Manenti greeted and thanked guests. HIGHLIGHTS | Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, a silent auction, dinner and a program

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PHOTO ALBUM

FONTBONNE

by charles barnes

WHAT | Tribute to Leadership and Legacy WHERE | The Ritz-Carlton WHY | Proceeds from the gala are used for scholarships and

enhancing Fontbonne’s reputation for excellence in higher education WHO | Event chairs Karen and Jim Castellano, honorary co-chairs Bonnie and L.B. Eckelkamp and Carol and Tom Voss, honoree retiring Fontbonne president Dr. Dennis C. Golden HIGHLIGHTS | Emceed by KMOX’s Charlie Brennan, the evening honored Dr. Golden on the occasion of his retirement. As president of Fontbonne for the past 19 years, he oversaw unprecedented change and growth and was a steward of the university’s mission, vision, values and Catholic identity.

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JULY 9, 2014

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[SNAPPED!] CARE AND COUNSELING by margaret rambo WHAT | Hats Off to Care and Counseling WHERE | Frontenac Hilton Hotel WHY | To celebrate Rev. Dale R. Kuhn’s 40 years of service and support

the affordable counseling, professional training and community education of Care and Counseling WHO | Co-chairs Kathy Pratt and Jeanne Wilton; Rabbi Howard Kaplansky, Rev. Dr. Canon John Kilgore, auctioneer Dave Jokisch, sponsors and festive guests HIGHLIGHTS | Board chair Betsy Douglass’ presentation of the Heart of Care and Counseling Award to Kuhn, auctions and dinner

OPERA THEATRE OF SAINT LOUIS by margaret rambo WHAT | The 27 Gala WHERE | Union Station’s Grand Hall and Midway WHY | To launch OTSL’s 39th festival season with an artistic gala

celebrating the world premiere of Ricky Ian Gordon’s 27 WHO | Timothy and Kara O’Leary, Stephen Lord, Isaac Mizrahi, co-chairs Alison Ferring and Susan Sherman, Sally Levy, and many corporate and individual supporters HIGHLIGHTS | Musical performances by soprano Kelly Kaduce, tenor Rene Barbera and baritone Levi Hernandes; delectable French cuisine, dancing and $592,000 raised!

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PHOTO ALBUM

[SNAPPED!] DE LA SALLE MIDDLE SCHOOL

by margaret rambo

WHAT | Catch a Rising Star Gala WHERE | Edward Jones Headquarters WHY | To benefit the students and graduates of De La Salle with

innovative education WHO | Dr. William Danforth, Corey Quinn, Jasmine Franklin, Norm and Laura Eaker, Tom and Emily Guignon, Mike and Barb Quinn, Kathy and Mark Schuchardt, Tom and Mary Santel, sponsors and guests HIGHLIGHTS | Presentation of the Guiding Star Awards to Marty Ribaudo, the Ignatian Volunteer Corps, Father Mark McKenzie S.J. and a performance by St. Matthew’s Choir

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HAPPENINGS by amber peterson

EASTER SEALS MIDWEST

Easter Seals Midwest hosted its third annual Night at the Arch recently to celebrate awareness of developmental disabilities, including autism. The event provides families with an autismfriendly environment where children can explore sensory-friendly activity stations.

FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE

Residents of Friendship Village Chesterfield championed a nationwide challenge, Project 1310, to log 1,310 miles of cardiovascular activity, a goal set by a company employee in overcoming personal tragedy. More than 100 residents of the senior living community chalked up 7,005 miles to rank fourth among 57 communities nationwide in the effort.

DIERBERG VINEYARDS

Tyler Thomas, a native St. Louisan and promising California winemaker, recently returned to St. Louis for wine-tasting events. Thomas is director of winemaking for Dierberg and Star Lane Vineyards, owned by the Dierberg family. PICTURED: ELLEN DIERBERG MILNE, TYLER THOMAS, JIM DIERBERG

TRIUMPH PHARMACEUTICALS

St. Louis-based Triumph Pharmaceuticals, makers of SmartMouth Mouthwash, is the only Missouri company, and one of only 30 employers nationwide, to be named a finalist for the Secretary of Defense’s 2014 Employer Support Freedom Award.

THE LEUKEMIA & LYMPHOMA SOCIETY

Nearly 5,000 children and family members hopped over to The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Hunt for a Cure event. The egg hunt raised $30,000 to aid leukemia, lymphoma and myeloma research.

SPRINGBOARD

Shirley B. Sher, who has been a volunteer for more than 30 years, recently was honored with Springboard’s Luminary Award.

NINE NETWORK

Donesha Buhr, a student at Fresh Start North Academy, competed as Daring Donesha in the fourth annual Teen Talent Competition finals, where she placed first.

ACADEMY OF SCIENCE ST. LOUIS

Since its inception, the Academy of Science has promoted recognition of our area’s impressive scientists. The tradition continued with the 20th Annual Outstanding St. Louis Scientist Awards this spring at the Chase Park Plaza. Each awardee represented expertise and dedication to science literacy.

PHOTO: DONESHA BUHR COURTESY OF THE NINE NETWORK OF PUBLIC MEDIA

ALWAYS BROTHERS

Ruth’s Chris Steak House hosted A Toast To Spring, a wine tasting to benefit Always Brothers, a nonprofit that helps families of fallen soldiers. More than 100 guests, active military members and veterans attended and toasted the life of Erik Heidt, who was killed in action on June 16, 2005, by an IED while serving near Ramadi, Iraq.

CENTER FOR WOMEN IN TRANSITION

Supporters crowded the Edward Jones Atrium in support of the Center for Women in Transition. Guests were treated to delicious food and wine and were able to bid on silent and oral auction items, all while supporting the mission of a very important organization during Beautiful Transformations Recognition Dinner and Auction.

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SHE SAID

[ wedding party ] MAID OF HONOR | Lindsey Reust BRIDESMAIDS | Jen Zang, Elizabeth Seibel, Nicole Benson, Danielle Dragan, Lauren Powers, Hannah Scanlon, Kelly Bristow BEST MEN | Manning Kalish, Graham Kalish GROOMSMEN | Alex McMullin, Davey Oetting, Rush James, Chris Toomey, Brian Means, Patrick Keefer BRIDE’S PARENTS | Patti & Steve Reust, Wildwood GROOM’S PARENTS | Eleanor Withers & the late Ralph W. Kalish Jr., St. Louis FLOWER GIRL | Madeline Judd GREETERS | Elizabeth Kinz, Andrea Hensley RING BEARER | Sam Browning

by stephanie zeilenga

[YES!

AT FIRST, DANIELLE REUST knew Powell Kalish only as her friend’s mystery roommate. At a birthday party for a mutual acquaintance, they finally met. Sparks flew, and by the second date, Powell admitted, he knew she was the one. This August, the native St. Louisans—she an alum of Lafayette, he of MICDS—will become husband and wife at an elegant downtown ceremony at Moulin. Powell proposed in November 2013, just months after the couple purchased their first house. Knowing he probably wouldn’t succeed in surprising her with a big, elaborate event, he decided on something sweet and simple—a proposal at home on a Saturday morning. “I was shocked because I had just woken up, brushed my teeth and come back to bed,” Danielle says. “We were talking about looking at dogs that day, and he reached his hand under his pillow and pulled out the ring.” Moulin was chosen in part because of how many evenings the couple has enjoyed there. Set in a building from 1876 that was part of the Schnaider’s Brewery, the venue features exposed brick and views of the Arch. “We love Lafayette Square, and we always loved the building and its ambiance,” Danielle says. Many out-of-town family and friends are invited to the celebration. After watching Danielle and Powell exchange personalized vows, guests will enter the Moulin ballroom through a door adorned with wedding photos of the couple’s parents, grandparents and other relatives. Although there is no theme to the evening, Danielle used a casual Great Gatsby motif for inspiration. “It’s going to be

PHOTO: OLDANI PHOTOGRAPHY

elegant but fun, with a neutral color palette,” she says. “The bridesmaids will wear long, one-shouldered champagne dresses, and the groomsmen’s suits are black.” The bride and groom live in Richmond Heights. Danielle is an associate designer at Brown Shoe Company, and Powell is co-owner of Crushed Red and a real estate broker with Hilliker Corporation.

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| townandstyle.com | 23 SAVILEROWSTL.COMJULY| 9, 2014 3 14.721 .78 4 8

[ FALL IN ST. LOUIS RECENTLY, THE FASHION GROUP year. So, what’s different? Well, as usual, INTERNATIONAL (FGI) issued its ‘Best there’s a twist to ‘what’s old is new again.’

Bets’ fall trends based on the Ready-to-Wear collections shown on the runways in Paris, Milan, London and New York. Among the top picks are: outerwear, texture, shearling, leather, knits, turtlenecks, prints, plaids, intarsia, the shopping bag, the bucket bag and booties. You might be thinking that many of these have been on the list year after

PRINTS>> These are usually seen in the spring and summer, but for fall, they take on a whole new life. Op Art is demonstrated in the Dries Van Noten print dress. Animal prints never go away, and this season, the leopard dominated the runway. You’ll also see numbers on garments, as in Tom Ford’s 61 (his birth year). Look for a splurge of patterns that include plaids and tartans.

THE ROW

PRINGLE

DRIES VAN NOTEN

by ellen nisenson soule

KNITS>> The new element here is the 3-D printed knits. They have defied modern technology and are best demonstrated at the house of Pringle. You’ll see intricate designs, cozy, oversized silhouettes, and knit pants. A go-to item knit is the turtleneck, not just the basic, but with extra fabric, interesting folds, even enough to cover your head and hands.

COATS>> According to FGI (and I concur), if you could buy only one item for fall…it should be the coat. “It’s the fashion must-have of the season because it makes all existing coats look old.” The new coats come in all shapes, sizes, colors and lengths; they’re wrapped, self-belted and caped.

The lines get a little blurred, but in the end, your fashion statement will be your signature style. How are you interpreting these best bets? What will you do to incorporate these into your wardrobe? Can you take existing pieces and re-brand them to look fresh and current? Here are some of my favorites from this year’s list:

ALTUZARRA

WHERE]

WHAT TO WEAR…

COLOR>> A multitude of colors was seen on the runway, and the conclusion is there is no one dominant color story to tell. Green was a favorite among the designers, so you’ll see it in many shades. Ditto for gray. There are pops of neon reminiscent of the ’60s. Don’t worry… black is back, along with neutrals, reds and autumn colors.

BALENCIAGA

FENDI

CHANEL

ACCESSORIES>> Run out and get the latest version of athletic-inspired shoes. When done working out, strut your stuff in an ankle bootie. And note, handbags have a new silhouette: the shopping bag. But you won’t be on the outs if you show up in two older faves, the bucket bag and the backpack.

ELLEN SOULE IS A PUBLIC RELATIONS AND FASHION CONSULTANT. SHE IS THE REGIONAL DIRECTOR FOR FASHION GROUP INTERNATIONAL, ST. LOUIS CHAPTER.

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TOWN&style

| JULY 9, 2014

STYLE

Christmas in July!

STORE FRONT

All Christmas Canvas Designs & July Trunk Shows 20% off

>> a peek into the windows of the st. louis retail world by stephanie zeilenga GOING, GOING, GONE

This summer, highly regarded auction house Leslie Hindman Auctioneers opens a new facility at 32 N. Brentwood Blvd., where it expects to hold three to four auctions in its first year. It also will send art and jewelry for sale to its Chicago headquarters. It has additional auction facilities in Naples, Palm Beach, Denver and Milkwaukee.

DROP ME A LINE

Local graphic designer Susan Gutnik debuts Nature’s Bounty, a line of greeting cards celebrating local farmers. Cards are available in the produce department of Straub’s in Clayton, with proceeds to benefit the St. Louis Area Foodbank.

La TRAVIATA presented by

JULY 11, 12, 18, 19

A Streetcar named

DESIRE SIEGFRIED AUGUST 1, 2, 8, 9

AUGUST 22, 23, 29, 30

celebrating twenty seasons

Tickets on sale at www.unionavenueopera.org 314.361.2881

Scott Schoonover – Artistic Director

A NEW HOME

Chesterfield Arts moved to a 4,000-square-foot former retail space at Taubman Prestige Outlets. The space houses offices and educational areas for upcoming camps and classes.

“Camp Weloki has helped me deal with friends at school and also taught me to be proud of who I am and to stand up for my beliefs.” ZOEY, age 11 DOn’T DELAY — EnROLL TODAY

all Girl summer camp session JUNE/JULY 2014

LOCAL DESIGNERS

Safe, unique one-week experiences

Jan Givens recently launched Showroom 314, a virtual showcase promoting local designers at markets throughout the U.S. She currently represents Laura Kathleen, who has been involved in multiple seasons of Project Runway, and swimsuit designer Lori Coulter.

MOVE IT AND LOSE IT

St. Louis, get ready to sweat! Town & Country’s Burn 1000, which offers interval training classes, hosted a grand opening June 21. Proceeds from donation-based workouts benefited TASK (Team Activities for Special Kids). Attendees also were treated to a complimentary breakfast, live DJ and giveaways. Also last month, St. Louis resident Don Eisenberg opens The Exercise Coach in Webster Groves and plans to open three additional locations in the future. The gym caters to boomers and busy professionals, and promises results with as little as two 20-minute weekly sessions. Part of a national franchise, The Exercise Coach was founded in 2000 and has 22 locations around the country.

Dr. Tim JorDan’s

Camp Weloki Leadership

Summer Camps serving girls ages 9-17 RegisteR At CampWeloki.com

636 -530-1883

* Friendships * seLF discovery and...a whole lot of fUN!

Calling all home improvement and design specialists . . . T&S readers are waiting to see your home products & services!

The

Home Source Book Ultimate

July 23, 2014

Features including: Home Renovation Trends, Homework by Paul Doerner, Design of the Month and Trending Ad space reservation by Wednesday, July 9 Contact your sales rep or 314.657.2100 sales@townandstyle.com for more information 121 Hunter Ave. | Ste. 201 JULY 9, 2014

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SHOW & TELL compiled by anna kaczkowski

9 | UNION AVENUE OPERA

Join UAO for its 20th Festival Season with three highly anticipated, original-language operas running July 11 through Labor Day weekend, including La Traviata, starring Riccardo Iannello and Zulimar López-Hernández. 733 N. Union Blvd. | 314.361.2881 | unionavenueopera.org

10 | SAVILE ROW

1 1 | THE PLACE

Small to XL luxury storage units for sale that can be customized to your taste—the options are endless. 600 Spirit Valley East Drive | 314.478.5251

SAXX features a combination of technology and innovation that makes them the most comfortable underwear ever made, with moisture-wicking waistband that keeps you dry when the temperature rises. 8101 Maryland Ave. | 314.721.7848 | savilerowstl.com

13 | BIRTHRIGHT COUNSELING, ST. LOUIS

Run For Life and Learning, Aug. 30 in Creve Coeur Park, benefits Birthright Counseling, St. Louis. Includes a 6k race, 1-mile fun run and kids’ run featuring Fredbird (runforlifeandlearning.org). 2525 S. Brentwood Blvd, Ste. 102 | 314.962.5300 birthrightstl.org

2 | KODNER GALLERY

Please join us for Modernism: art + design, an exciting collaboration that includes a unique selection of modern paintings, drawings, fine prints and sculpture, highlighted with examples of midcentury modern furniture and design. June 14 to Aug. 30. 9650 Clayton Road | 314.993.4477 | kodnergallery.com

14 | FEET FOR LIFE PODIATRY CENTERS

Summer foot problems like plantar warts and fungal toenails are contracted in public places but can be easily treated with the latest laser technology. 314.983.0303 | feetforlifecenters.com

3 | LADUE FLORIST

Brightly colored, festive gerbera daisies are a perfect choice to bring a smile and cheer up a friend. Or try a glass cube filled with gerbera daisies for a perfect centerpiece! 9776 Clayton Road | 994-7304

4 | WEINHARDT PARTY RENTALS

The Light-Up Cocktail Table creates a fun and retro feeling for your guests. Revolving lights in the center of each table will make your event glow. 5901 Elizabeth Ave. | 314.822.9000 weinhardtpartyrentals.com

5 | SIGN OF THE ARROW

‘Heart of Missouri’ hooked pillow, offered exclusive at Sign of the Arrow. 9740 Clayton Road | 314.994.0606 | signofthearrow.com

6 | SSM CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER

Join us Sept. 13 for the second Glennon Gallop, presented by Fifth Third Bank. Purchase tickets online. 3800 Park Ave. | 314.577.5605 | glennon.org

7 | DISTINCTIONS

Big sidewalk sale. July 17 to 19. Fabulous summer fashions with don’t-think-twice prices! There is still plenty of summer left, so take advantage of these big savings during this special sale. 12354 Olive Blvd. | 314.434.5445 | distinctionsinfashion.com

3 11 | AMINI’S HOME, RUGS, GAME ROOM & JAFFE LIGHTING

You’ll find a great selection of versatile outdoor cooking options from Big Green Egg products, at Amini’s all summer long. 17377 Chesterfield Airport Road | 636.537.9200 aminis.com

12 | RIGHT BATH

Ready to refresh your bathroom? Enjoy a floor-to-shower remodel in just five days. 645 Leffingwell Ave. | 314.909.1820 | rightbath.com

8 | STAGES ST. LOUIS

STAGES St. Louis presents the Tony Award-Winning Best Musical How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, bursting with humor, romance and show-stopping song and dance! 1023 Chesterfield Parkway East | 314.821.2407 stagesstlouis.org

2 TOM WESSELMANN, AMERICAN (1931-2004) “BLONDE VIVIENNE PLATE” 1985-1968

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TOWN&style

| JULY 9, 2014

STYLE

PHOTO: RON LINDSEY

10 Take the Ultimate

Vacation for the

Rest of YouR Life

Remember when being on vacation meant no cooking, cleaning or yard work? And you enjoyed most of your meals in great restaurants. From now on, every day can be a vacation day for you. Our staff will take care of the cooking, cleaning, transportation, maintenance and other services. They will also serve you fresh, delicious meals — all prepared by a professional chef. We do the dishes, too! Your job is just to enjoy life with organized activities, day trips, extended travel, exceptional service, comfortable living, fine dining and the availability of any care you may need in the future. Visit and tour our community. It’s a great way to learn how we can help you and your loved ones understand your senior living options.

Call (314) 432-5200 today to schedule your personal tour. Independent Living | Assisted Living One New Ballas Place | St. Louis, Missouri 63146

14 SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

® Reg. U.S. Patent and TM Office 02009-ROP02-0614-GB ALL THE PLACES LIFE CAN GO is a Trademark of Brookdale Senior Living Inc., Nashville, TN, USA

brookdale.com

Ask about our summer move-in special! JULY 9, 2014

townandstyle.com

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leisure

health&beauty+ geriatrics

JULY 9, 2014 | FLIP

Luxury garage Condos ChesterfieLd VaLLey

t&s home+ real living

TABLE OF

>> the F LiiP s de!

CONTENTS

july 9, 2014 // look for our next issue july 16

F20 Tim Gamma, B.S. Horticulture Board Certified Master Arborist

Tom Gamma, ISA Certified Arborist Knowledge and quality are hallmarks of our reputation

Your trees deserve the best care

314-725-6159

InSured

GammaTree.com TM

introducing...

[DESIGN] OF THE MONTH

...a look at st. louis’ interior spaces and how they were created. DEBUT ISSUE: JULY 23, 2014

[ leisure ] F5 F6 F7 F8

ENTER TODAY

visit us at townandstyle.com for more information

COVER STORY – The Place ON THE TABLE – Cielo Restaurant & Bar BRIDGE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

[health&beauty ]

>> Please submit photos and information

about a special design project you would like T&S to consider.

GERIATRICS F10 COVER STORY – SLUCare F11 HEALTH – Life After 60 F14 WHAT WE LOVE IN – Light Creams F15 WHAT’S YOUR ROUTINE – Gary Burger

>> Projects must be no more than two years old (completed no earlier than summer 2012).

>> Enter as many projects as they like.

june 2013

mon th

kind of home>>

ranch in creve coeur goals of the homeowne

r >> I wanted to make this room warm and our family. We coming home to it useful for after a long daylove every day of work. your favorite part of the completed conceptual ly project >> I have

created a modern

but welcoming space

your favorite item in teh the newly designed space>>

Has to be the red

[ t&s home ]

REAL LIVING F18 COVER STORY – Michael Lauren Development F20 S TYLE INSIDE – A Place to Unwind F24 H OMEWORK F33 SOLD & OPEN HOUSES F32 CLASSIFIEDS

[ de si gn ] of the date of design

CALLING ALL Designers & DiYers

F14

leisure

geriatrics health&beauty+

JULY 9, 2014 | FLIP

t&s home+ real living

[ on the cover ]

seat cushions!!

designer

jAnE smiT h comapany name

THE PLACE, A NEW CAR CONDO DEVELOPMENT OWNED BY RANDY WILD AND STEVE STODNICK, IS LOCATED AT 600 SPIRIT VALLEY EAST DRIVE. CLIENTS CAN PURCHASE AND CUSTOMIZE THEIR OWN SPACE TO STORE CARS, BOATS OR OTHER VEHICLES IN A COMFORTABLE AND SECURE BUILDING. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.478.5251 OR VISIT THEPLACEINCHESTERFIELD.COM.

314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com 1|

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TOWN&style

DATE

Condos ageVaLLey garrfieLd LuxuryCheste

COVER DESIGN BY JON FOGEL PHOTO PROVIDED BY THE PLACE

COVER STORY

THE PLACE]

by rebecca koenig

YOU’VE RESEARCHED THE BEST BRANDS, test-driven dozen of models, saved enough money and even won your spouse’s approval to purchase your dream sports car. There’s just one problem: Where will you keep it? Insufficient garage space is a major obstacle for car collectors, who don’t want their prized autos exposed to the elements but who also don’t necessarily want to build an additional carport. A new concept, car condos, aims to solve the problem. “A lot of people have multiple vehicles—cars, boats, motorcycles—and their existing homes aren’t sufficient for it,” says Randy Wild, co-owner of The Place, a new car condo development in Chesterfield Valley. The problem of storage space is one with which Wild is familiar. “My father-in-law had given me extra cars, and I have a three-car garage and had no room for them,” he says. He and co-owner Steve Stodnick noticed car condos popping up in other cities, including Chicago and Minneapolis, and believes the concept will do well in St. Louis, where until now, the only option for some collectors has been to buy larger houses with more land and more garages. The condos at The Place will differ from traditional storage units. First, they are owned outright, not rented, and owners will have 24-7 access to their units. Second, they are fully customizable. The units will range in size from 622 to 4,200 square feet, and owners can purchase as many units as they want. Because security is a major concern for every vehicle owner, Wild says The Place will have vigilant, high-end security monitoring. Wild envisions the units functioning not only as storage spaces, but also as bachelor pads, of sorts. “They can be finished however the customer wants, with a mezzanine inside for extra storage, a golf simulator or a bar,” he says. “Basically, a man cave is what it can be turned into.” The units also can serve as personal showrooms.

7 Time National Award Winning Landscape Architects right here in St. Louis. We are problem solvers, solution providers and dream realizers. Fabulous Design, Fabulous Customer Experience, Fabulous Results!

“People will be bringing friends over, tinkering on their cars and showing them off,” Wild says. “We’re planning to organize some car shows to promote The Place.” The development will feature a clubhouse to facilitate additional socializing. Car, motorcycle and boat owners are not the only ones excited about the project, Wild reports. “We’ve gotten tons and tons of great feedback from RV and car dealers,” he says. “They have customers who want to buy more cars but they don’t have room.” Orders for units will be accepted starting July 18. Wild anticipates groundbreaking on phase I, which will encompass 53,452 square feet, to take place in the fall, and plans for The Place to open in the spring.

The exPerTs in

636-256-2600 PoynterLandscape.com

Outdoor Living JULY 9, 2014

townandstyle.com

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

[ CIELO RESTAURANT & BAR ] four seasons hotel | 999 n. second st. | 314.881.5759

[ amuse bouche ] THE SCENE |

Elegant contemporary Italian restaurant

THE CHEF |

Gian Nicola Colucci

THE PRICES |

$35 and $50 prix fixe options; $6 to $14 starters; $24 to $65 entrees; $19 to $25 pastas

THE FAVORITES |

Tomato Broth, Tonnarelli (pasta with lobster), Maltagliati (pasta with pork,) Colorado Lamb Chop

WHEN THE FOUR SEASONS HOTEL here opened, we were wowed by its airy seventh-floor lobby and restaurant, seemingly suspended in the sky. Panoramic windows and a rooftop patio contributed to the ambience, making the dining room’s name especially well-suited: Cielo (‘sky’ in Italian). Then when hotel GM Alper Oztok, a native Turk, took the reins in 2011, he made a decision that has defined Cielo ever since: an authentic Italian restaurant should have an Italian-born chef, he reasoned. So when chef Fabrizio Schenardi was moved to the hotel’s Orlando property, Oztok wasted no time replacing him with another native Italian, Gian Nicola Colucci, who arrived here in April. What this means is that at Cielo you can expect authentic Italian regional fare. Old country methods are evident in every dish, especially the pastas, all house-made. Tonnarelli ($25), a spaghetti variant, comes with lobster, tomato and prosecco bagna cauda, a Piedmontese sauce of garlic, olive oil and anchovy

flavored with prosecco. The large chunks of lobster meat were sweet and the homemade egg pasta divine. Same for Maltagliati ($21), noodles with a slow-cooked and flavor-dense sauce of pulled port, wine, tomatoes, spinach and a hint of orange. This dish, from Emilia Romagna, is hearty and uses flat, wide noodles. A starter of Tomato Soup ($6) illustrated the traditional rustica emphasis on simplicity. The thin broth was loaded with the most mundane of ingredients— spinach, cannellini beans and diced carrots—yet packed with flavor. The beans were creamy, the broth salty. Another starter, Sea Scallops ($13), veered from the traditional, with four crustaceans mounted on slivers of fennel and apple, oyster mushrooms and a sweet-tangy vanilla bean sauce–agro-dolce, which means ‘sour-sweet.’ The flavors were strong, especially the fennel and vanilla, and infused creative energy into an omnipresent appetizer. An entrée of Colorado Lamb Chops ($45) was superior in every way: very well-trimmed and -browned chops with Grappa demi glaze. The meat was superb in flavor,

[ food • ŏ • lō • gy ]

the sauce dense and intense with the grape flavor and sugar of the brandy. The accompanying melanzane timbale (eggplant ‘drum’) was baked with a bit of creamy cheese, and the local baby carrots provided a welcome gardenfresh foil for the fat-rich meat. Albacore Tuna ($28) also came packed with flavor: the tart, acidic tastes of caponata, including capers, olives, peppers and marinated eggplant. The fish was clean and fresh tasting, served perfectly rare with a light sear. A printed dolci (sweets) menu offers 10 Italian desserts, including our Chocolate Budino Cake and Neopolitan Baba, each $8. The first is a dense chocolate cake with blueberry confit and delectable apricot sorbet; the second is a brioche-like Limoncello sponge cake filled with a mix of custard and whipped cream. On the whole, I’d say desserts were not as successful as the savory dishes. Note: The $50 and $35 tasting menus, each offering four courses, are excellent values. The portions are smaller, but they are adequate and allow you to taste more of this outstanding menu.

[ chef chat ]

DIPLOMAT CREAM | A mix of whipped cream and heavier, eggy pastry cream NUDI | Similar to gnocchi, these are cheesy dough-like pillows boiled and served with pasta sauce CAPONATA | A Sicilian eggplant dish made with sweetened vinegar that can contain

peppers, olives and pine nuts

>> gian nicola colucci PEDIGREE | Colombatto in Turin, Italy

FAVORITE INGREDIENT |

Fish or fresh vegetables

FAVORITE RESTAURANT |

I like Niche and Libertine.

FAVORITE COOKBOOK |

[ aftertaste ]

Alain Ducasse

>> I like the true Italian character of this food. Reminds me of eating in Italy.

—TED S. OF LADUE

>> This was one of the consistently best meals I’ve had. Very high caliber and the prix fixe menu is actually quite reasonable for such a fine restaurant.

—CHERYL T. OF CLAYTON

UP NEXT | BISHOP’S POST WRITE TO FOOD@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SHARE YOUR OPINION.

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MOST MEMORABLE DINING EXPERIENCE |

A sushi restaurant in Japan where the fish was incredible, so fresh

GUILTY PLEASURE FOOD |

Nuts

LEISURE

We have games every day

of which are open

to players of all levels, plus an additional

games

PHOTO: COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON

that are geared toward the

BRIDGE WITH BL♠ND

by kenneth bland

Visit the website for dates and times or call for more information. new to Bridge? we offer lessons!

DEFENSE is arguably the toughest facet of our game. The super experts seem to always get it right. No, they are not geniuses, but they have strict ‘agreements and understandings,’ even on defense. This month’s hand highlights an easy and very effective defensive technique: present count. The bidding: N E 3N Pass Opening lead: ♠2

novice & intermediate player.

S 1NT Pass

W Pass Pass

As East and West, can you defeat the contract? NORTH ♠ 7 4 ♥ J 8 ♦ K Q 9 6 ♣ A K J 9 6 WEST EAST A 10 8 2 ♠ ♠ KJ3 9 6 5 3 ♥ ♥ A 10 7 10 5 ♦ ♦ J842 8 7 4 ♣ ♣ 532 SOUTH ♠ Q965 ♥ KQ42 ♦ A73 ♣ Q 10 The Play 1. Partner leads the ♠ 2 (fourth best). 2. As East, you win the King. 3. Which ♠ as East should you return? 4. Present count dictates the Jack. A. You have played the King, leaving the Jack and the 3. We play high/low to show an even number left. Hence the Jack. B. Had we had the K J 6 3, we would return the 3, showing an odd number (three) left. 5. West realizes that declarer started with four ♠s when they played the Queen. Had East played the 3 back (showing four), West would know that all the ♠s would cash. 6. Winning the ♠ Ace, West switches to

dummy’s weakest suit – ♥s. Partner can lead ♠s through declarer again. 7. East wins the ♥ Ace and continues ♠s through to West’s 10 and 8. 8. Four ♠s and one ♥ equals five tricks for the defenders. Down one. Well-defended! Put present count in your arsenal.

EMBER

THE place in Saint Louis to play bridge.

314-569-1430

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

tip of the day]

Q. Kenny, my partner and I always hear players talk about ‘present count’ when they defend. Can you explain this concept? A. Present count is the accepted way to determine how many cards your partner holds in a suit that you have led. Standard carding high/low shows an even number of cards in the suit led. Low/high designates an odd number. By using present count, especially in no trump, your partner can determine the number of cards held by declarer in the suit led

big games & scores] MAY 22

MAY 31

E. Ann Buckman/ Grace Fagin 72.36% St. Louis Bridge Center

Nell Schneider/ Carol Schaffer 71.57% St. Louis Bridge Center

MAY 22

JUNE 13

Pat Dwyer/Pramod Sahney Pat Swinger/Nan Stone 72.62% 75% Hearth Room Cafe St. Louis Bridge Center

MAY 23

JUNE 17

Mike Mitra/David Fricke Susan Hall/Mary Fort 72.22% 75.71% St. Louis Bridge Center Other Afternoon

MAY 30

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.

Melissa Wegman/NP 73.96% St. Louis Bridge Center

DO YOU HAVE A GOOD BRIDGE TIP? EMAIL KENNETHMBLAND@YAHOO.COM

314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com JULY 9, 2014

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[ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT] [JULY]

by amber peterson

[ ART ]

[ MOVIES ]

now

t&s saw it!

portrait/process

IDA >> This is a Polish film that poignantly illustrates the

International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum | $3–$5 | iphf.org >> From people-watching to storytelling, Portrait/Process appeals to the voyeur in all of us. It explores approaches in contemporary photography and provides a historical perspective on photo portraits. Through Sept. 28.

7/11 let them eat art

6 p.m. | Downtown Maplewood | Free | cityofmaplewood.com

7/12 stray rescue’s urban wanderers art exhibition:

Junior Rescuer Kids’ Day noon–3 p.m. | The Saint Louis University Museum of Art | Donations | sluma.slu.edu

7/12 & 7/13 link auction galleries inaugural auction 10 a.m. | 5000 Washington Place | linkauctiongalleries.com

[ ETC. ] 7/10 feast in the park

5–8 p.m. | food trucks in Faust Park | Free | stlouisco.com/parks/faust

7/11 saint louis art museum outdoor film series: Ferris Bueller’s Day Off 9 p.m. | Saint Louis Art Museum | Free | slam.org

damaging and far-reaching effects of war. Set in Lodz and small Polish towns during the 1960s, the focus is on Anna, a young novitiate, and Wanda, an aunt she had never met. Before taking her final vows, Anna is sent by the Mother Superior to visit Wanda, who is the young girl’s only living relative. The two women couldn’t be more different, as Wanda is a sybarite: hard-drinking, chain-smoking and regularly bar-trolling for men. She is also an apparatchik of the Polish Communist party, an important magistrate. Wanda immediately reveals (this is not a spoiler) that Anna, nee Ida, is Jewish, the daughter of Wanda’s younger sister. The two embark together on a journey of discovery—about both self and family—and by speaking to Polish neighbors in their ancestral village, uncover the details of what happened to their loved ones. The experience turns out to be a test of faith for each of them, but in very different ways. This is a powerful, if melancholy, film. Directed by Pawel Pawlikowski, it is shot in black and white and dominated by the bleakness of Poland in winter. It was screened at the 2013 Toronto Film Festival and has garnered widespread awards and accolades. SHOULD YOU SEE IT? Yes, especially if you are interested in the Holocaust/the Soviet era. —D.W. VIEWED AT LANDMARK PLAZA FRONTENAC CINEMA

7/13 cafe flora brunch

10 a.m.–2 p.m. | Spink Pavilion at Missouri Botanical Garden Garden admission, plus menu pricing | mobot.org

seen on the screen ALSO IN THEATERS Jersey Boys | Think Like A Man Too

historic compton hill water tower full moon weekends

OPENING FRIDAY Transformers: Age of Extinction | Obvious Child

5:30 p.m.–midnight | Shaw Avenue and Grand Boulevard Free–$5 | watertowerfoundation.org >> Enjoy food trucks, live music by Vincent Varnel and a beautiful view of the moon with 360-degree vistas of metro St. Louis.

jr.

7/11

JUNGLE BOOGIE CONCERT 5–8 p.m. | Saint Louis Zoo Free | stlzoo.org

[ THEATER ]

[ MUSIC ]

la traviata

7/13 deutschmeister brass band

>>>NOW MAGICAL THEATER COMPANY The Magic House | Free with admission | magichouse.org Visitors of The Magic House can add a little drama to their summer with the museum’s Magical Theater Company, a drop-in theatrical experience that will take center stage in the museum’s Whitaker Theater. Through Aug. 10

NOW ON DVD The Grand Budapest Hotel | The LEGO Movie | Winter’s Tale

8 p.m. | Union Avenue Opera | $30–$52 unionavenueopera.org >> Returning to Union Avenue Opera after 12 years, La Traviata depicts the ultimate operatic life, one filled with grand parties, grander sacrifices and some of Verdi’s most memorable music. Through July 19.

now–7/19 monty python’s spamalot Lyceum Theater | $35 | lyceumtheatre.org

now–7/13 the gershwins’ porgy and bess

8:15 p.m. | The Muny | Free–$85 | muny.org

7/18–8/17 how to succeed in business without really trying

Stages St. Louis | Robert G. Reim Theatre | $44–$60 stagesstlouis.org

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| JULY 9, 2014

6–8 p.m. | Carondelet Park | Free | freeconcertsstl.com

compton heights concert band, featuring the stoneback sisters & brass

7:30 p.m. | Francis Park, Sunday & Tower Grove Park, Monday Free | chband.org >> Compton Heights Concert Band’s Summer Concerts feature the 60-piece Compton Heights Concert Band in marches, Broadway show tunes and light classics with regional, national and international guest soloists. Concerts continue every weekend through Aug. 4.

GERIATRICS] [ SPECIAL SECTION

Help for

Fainting or Falling

COVER STORY

SLUCARE]

by tony di martino

WE’VE ALL SEEN THE COMMERCIAL where the frail senior citizen cries, “Help me! I’ve fallen and I can’t get up!” One out of three adults age 65 or older falls each year, and falls are the leading cause of fatal and nonfatal injuries. More than 21,700 older Americans die annually from injuries suffered in falls. Others endure injuries, including hip fractures and head wounds, that make it difficult to live independently. “About one in 10 people who fall might be surprised to learn they’re actually fainting,” says cardiologist/electrophysiologist Dr. Peter Mikolajczak of SLUCare, the physicians of Saint Louis University. An assistant professor of internal medicine at SLU, Mikolajczak is part of SLUCare’s Fainting and Falling Clinic at Des Peres Hospital. The clinic was established last year by Dr. John Morley, director of the divisions of geriatric medicine and endocrinology, diabetes and metabolism at SLU. Fainting, caused by decreased blood flow to the brain, occurs in older adults for a variety of reasons, Mikolajczak explains. A single fainting episode usually isn’t cause for alarm, he notes. “But repeated incidents could signal a serious underlying problem, including excessive medication, worsening vision, gait instability, exaggerated cardiovascular reflexes, cardiac arrhythmias, and dysfunction secondary to diabetes or Parkinson’s disease.” With such a wide range of potential causes, many people end up seeing multiple doctors over a long period of time in a futile search for a diagnosis, Mikolajczak notes. “But the Fainting and Falling Clinic provides rapid, comprehensive diagnosis and treatment for people who have experienced unexplained blackouts, dizziness or falls,” he says. “Every person attending the clinic is evaluated jointly by a geriatrician,

endocrinologist and cardiologist. Each patient undergoes a full range of ENDOCRINOLOGIST DR. DEEPASHREE GUPTA AND appropriate diagnostic CARDIOLOGIST DR. PETER MIKOLAJCZAK OF SLUCARE’S tests to determine the FAINTING AND FALLING CLINIC cause of their symptoms.” PHOTO: SLU CARE Treatment depends on the underlying cause. “The most common cardiovascular cause of falls in the elderly is arrhythmia, resulting in slow or rapid heart rates,” Mikolajczak says. “We sometimes evaluate suspected arrhythmias by using heart monitors like the implantable loop recorder, a matchstick-sized computer injected beneath the skin. It allows us to record heart rhythm for up to three years, to see if patients are experiencing an arrhythmia when they fall.” Patients diagnosed with a dangerously slow heart rate caused by arrhythmia often benefit from a pacemaker to correct the abnormal rhythm, he adds. Little kids fall all the time and don’t give it a second thought, but it’s different when people get older. “Blacking out and falling can result in loss of confidence, depression and a constant fear that makes seniors limit their activities,” Mikolajczak says. “So they lose mobility and physical fitness, increasing their risk of falling. It’s demoralizing and frustrating, especially if they don’t know what’s causing it. Often they don’t tell their loved ones about the falls, because they’re afraid they’ll be institutionalized. By offering early diagnosis and treatment, our clinic prevents subsequent injury—and helps seniors live as independently as possible.”

SLUCARE’S FAINTING AND FALLING CLINIC IS LOCATED AT DES PERES HOSPITAL. PICTURED ON THE COVER: DRS. JOHN MORLEY, PETER MIKOLAJCZAK, DEEPASHREE GUPTA AND FREDERICK YAP. MIKOLAJCZAK ALSO SEES PATIENTS AT SLUCARE CARDIOLOGY OFFICES IN BRENTWOOD. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.977.4440 OR VISIT SLUCARE.EDU/FAINTSFALLS. COVER DESIGN BY SARAH GIBSON | COVER PHOTO BY SLUCARE

“Light& Bright”

Des Peres Hospital Senior Care Clinic As we age, our health care needs change. Geriatricians specialize in the care of older adults. They are trained in family or internal medicine, but have additional training in caring for seniors. The geriatric specialists in Des Peres Hospital’s Senior Care Clinic provide a complete geriatric assessment to evaluate and determine a patient’s health care needs. Common problems treated include:

One look, and you’ll see retirement the way we do at Aberdeen Heights: easier, more convenient, and beautifully designed to fit your way of life with a plan through our Unique Health Care Benefit. For more views on life at our community, call to schedule an appointment or go to AberdeenSeniorLiving.com and visit our Video Gallery. You’ll learn why people like you love living like this. 1-800-655-4681 575 Couch Avenue | Kirkwood, MO 63122 Sponsored by not-for-profit leader Presbyterian Manors of Mid-America

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 Memory loss and confusion  Depression and anxiety  Osteoporosis  Medication problems or side effects

 Falls  Poor appetite or weight loss Decreased ability to perform daily activities

For A Physician Referral Call 314-966-9313 The following board-certified specialists see patients in our clinic: Gerald M. Mahon, MD

Located at I-270 and Dougherty Ferry Rd More info at www.despereshospital.com/geriatrics

LIFE AFTER 60 _ __ __ __ _____ _________ by rick stoff

comedian “You can’t help getting older, but you don’t have to get old,” according to won an George Burns. That might explain why he performed into his late 90s and gical process, Academy Award at the age of 79. Of course, aging is an inevitable biolo ss looks like. but experts agree that we have considerable control over what that proce

train the brain WHO GETS DEMENTIA?

“A small amount of brain decline is common, but I would caution not to think it is inevitable,” says Dr. Joseph H. Flaherty, professor of geriatric medicine at Saint Louis University School of Medicine. Just because average scores tend to go down with age does not mean your score has to go down, he explains. And what, exactly, is dementia? “It is a general term that describes a group of symptoms—loss of memory, judgment, language, complex motor skills and other intellectual function—caused by the permanent damage or death of the brain’s nerve cells,” according to the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America. Several diseases, including Alzheimer’s, can cause dementia. “As we develop, the brain grows. When it gets up as high as it can on the curve of life, some people might be higher on the curve than others. Then some people decline quicker than others, and people start the decline at different times,” explains Flaherty. “We have people who make it to 100 who have not had a measurable decline.”

According to the journal Neuroepidemiology: The prevalence of dementia in the U.S. is nearly 5 percent for people in their 70s, 24.2 percent for those in their 80s and 37.4 percent for those older than 90.

BRAIN EXERCISE

While genetics play a role, the Alzheimer’s Foundation says we can maintain brain health through mental workouts. “What is good for the heart—exercise—is good for the brain,” says Darrah Strickland, coordinator of the Clare Bridge memory care program at Solana West County in Ballwin. Residents begin each day with a physical exercise session before moving on to a variety of mental and social activities. “Learning new things and challenging your brain are two consistent messages from the studies of brain health,” SLU’s Flaherty adds.

LIFESTYLE COUNTS

It is thought that senior brain health improves with good lifestyle choices in early life: not being overweight, not smoking and not overdoing alcohol intake. “And once you become a senior, we think physical activity becomes even more important for the brain,” says Strickland. Furthermore, studies confirm that continued education is a ‘protective factor’ against later memory disease, Flaherty says. “We don’t know precisely why. It might be that higher education challenges the brain to make more neurons; it might be that people with higher education have better socioeconomic status and better lifestyle habits.” But education is far from the only way to keep the brain fit. “Stimulate your brain and learn new things, be engaged and curious. Social interactions and meeting new people also are challenging,” Flaherty advises. “For people who are still challenging their brains after retirement, the downhill decline will not be as fast as if they retired and sat on the couch watching TV.” Learning to play a new musical instrument is an excellent mental workout, adds Strickland, who is a certified music therapist. Called the universal language, music speaks to people of all capacities and stimulates them. “You can take piano or guitar lessons, or just sing while you’re walking,” she says. Continually taking the brain into new territory is the key, Flaherty says. “This is my opinion—not necessarily wellproven yet—but it has to be learning something new and challenging.”

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AT A GLANCE Aging is inevitable; what you do with it is up to you.

• Aerobic EXERCISE is good for both heart and mind. Increased blood flow boosts the brain and the muscles that strengthen skeletal joints.

• Ease up on IMPACT SPORTS during middle age, when the cartilage between skeletal joints dehydrates, but keep moving, even if your back aches.

• Pay attention to ERGONOMICS in the workplace (and elsewhere). A proper chair and sitting position will lessen stress on the spine. Stand and move often.

• Challenge the brain continually to build its capacity and slow its decline with age. KEEP LEARNING: go back to school, meet new people, take up a foreign language, learn a new instrument.

IT’S THE BACK, STUPID! :::::::: MANAGING THE PAIN DID YOU KNOW?

MORE COMMON WITH AGE “Sometime during life, 92 percent of people will be affected by lower back pain,” says Dr. Heidi Prather, professor of orthopedic surgery at Washington University School of Medicine. And the prevalence of back pain is greater as we age, she adds.

be up-front about the back

KEEP MOVING While wear and tear are the usual suspects, so is a lack of activity, explains chiropractor Brenda Kingen of Kingen Chiropractic Wellness Center in Brentwood. “If you keep moving, you keep the muscles around the joints strong. Most people who start to feel back pain think they should stop what they are doing, but it is better to remain active,” she says.

DESK DANGER

ON THE JOB “There is 10 times the compression on the back when sitting than in any other position,” Kingen points out. That explains why people as young as the 30s are showing up in doctors’ offices with osteoarthritis of the back. “People working at computers sit and look down all the time, and repetitive motions cause wear and tear,” Kingen says. “When you sit and lean forward, you reverse the normal curvature of the spine.”

WHY ME?

MEDS A short-term regimen of antiinflammatory medication such as ibuprofen or prescription drugs may be recommended, but, “You do not want to take these drugs long-term without the supervision of your physician,” Prather says. ENVIRONMENT Also important to consider are workplace ergonomics, exercise and physical therapy. “That can mean an appropriate chair and getting up and down regularly during the day. We know aerobic exercise helps,” Prather says. “For 75 to 90 percent of people, back pain will resolve in three months. The recurrence rate can be high, so once their pain comes down they need to train the muscles around the hips to support the back better.” CHIRO “A good diet and keeping the muscles strong will delay the progress of arthritis,” Kingen says. “I also suggest periodic chiropractic adjustments, since we mobilize the joints to restore flexibility, which slows the wear and tear.” EDUCATION The goal is to educate people so they can manage their back on their own, Prather points out. “You may not eliminate all back pain, but you can reduce it to where it’s manageable and you can do all the things you want to do.”

FAMILY TREE Heredity plays a role in back pain, Prather explains, by determining the characteristics of your cartilage. “It’s the biology of how you are made,” she says. “Some people are stiff and others are really agile.” The lumbar spine, five vertebrae between the ribs and pelvis, carries a heavy load and permits much of the body core’s movement. These vertebrae are separated by discs of flexible cartilage that cushion shocks and allow movement between bones.

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HYDRATION As you age, time is not your spine’s friend. Into young adulthood, intervertebral discs consist of a jelly-water material. Over time, people dehydrate and the discs wear out, Prather says. “By the time we are in our late 50s or early 60s, less shock is absorbed by the discs, and more shock is transmitted into bone. That starts to wear out the joints and causes a cascade of other events.” Not the least among them: arthritis in the lumbar spine.

bionic seniors

LIFESTYLE COUNTS

When the Six Million Dollar Man battled the world’s villains with bionic limbs in the ’70s, little did we know most Americans over 60 would be walking around with hip/knee replacements, not to mention war vets and their mechanical appendages. Knee injuries are, by far, the leading musculoskeletal condition reported in the U.S., according to the National Center for Health Statistics. Orthopedic surgeons replace more than 719,000 knees and 332,000 hips annually. “I have been involved in joint replacement since the 1960s,” says Dr. Leo A. Whiteside of Missouri Bone and Joint Center and Des Peres Hospital. “When I started, we told patients their implant would last seven years. Now, I don’t want to guarantee 20 years of performance, but 30 years is possible with modest activity.”

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Osteoporosis

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Free Workshop

Osteoporosis, Osteopenia and Fall Prevention Tuesday, July 15th | 6:30pm Reservations required. Call 314.646.0013 to RSVP.

Kingen Chiropractic Wellness Center 2001 South Hanley, Suite 220 • Brentwood 63144 314.646.0013 • KingenChiropractic.com

WHAT’S THE PROBLEM?

Heredity, injuries and years of use take a toll on the wear surfaces separating the bones of the knees and hips. “Arthritis is a fancy term for saying the cartilage is worn off the bone,” says Dr. Micah C. Hobbs of Orthopedic Associates. “Before hip and knee replacements came along, patients just lived with pain and had limited function.” Cartilage in the weight-bearing joints of children is about 3/8 of an inch thick, Whiteside explains. “But it thins as you get older and reaches equilibrium at a little less than a quarter of an inch.” When cartilage becomes too thin to separate the bone surfaces, “That’s the beginning of the arthritic degeneration of the joint,” he says. “Once you wear a joint surface, it has a very limited ability to repair itself. The cartilage cannot heal very well.”

THE DEVIL’S IN THE DETAILS

Patients will know when pain management is no longer a sufficient treatment, Hobbs says. “We look at history, age and activity level to determine whether joint replacement is reasonable. It depends on how your symptoms affect your ability to do things you enjoy.” The implants are typically made of cobalt chrome, sometimes titanium or zirconium. Their longevity has significantly increased due to improvements in the plastic wear surfaces and the methods that secure implants in the bone, Hobbs says. A hip implant has a cup that fits into the hip socket and a femoral stem that is inserted into the thigh bone. The stem is topped by a ball that replaces the worn bone at the top of the femur. Knee implants replicate the joint surfaces of the original bone with stems fitted into the femur and tibia, the large bones in the upper and lower leg. Implant costs vary, but are typically covered by insurance. Most patients will spend two or three days in the hospital, Hobbs says, but therapy begins immediately. “Usually you will be up and walking the same day, and within three months you will have a good idea of how much range of motion to expect.”

NO PAIN, NO GAIN

Patients are told to resume most of the activities they pursued before joint pain. “You should be able to get back into things with a low risk of falling,” Hobbs says. “But I tell patients to avoid impact activities such as running and jumping.” Modest physical labor also can be possible, Whiteside adds. “But the wear rate can be faster and we have to keep a closer eye on joints exposed to that type of stress.” He expects continued improvements in the technology. “We’ve made many improvements, but the implants are not as good as they ought to be yet.”

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[ WHATLIGHT WECREAMS LOVE IN…] by dorothy weiner | photo by bill barrett

MOISTURIZING IS ESSENTIAL, but no one wants a thick of the top beauty brands offer lightweight emulsions right alongside layer of cream sitting on her skin when the temperature outside is 90—with humidity to match! The solution? Lighter lotions that still provide moisture protection, but without the filmy coating. Some

the heavier creams we need in the blistering cold of winter. For St. Louis’ summer heat, try one of these light creams that feel as good as they smell.

CLE DE PEAU GENTLE NOURISHING EMULSION

BOND NO. 9 NEW YORK HUDSON YARDS BODY SILK

Delicate and milky, the lotion is formulated to encourage the face’s natural cell renewal overnight during sleep. $150 at Nordstrom, Neiman Marcus and Saks

CHANTECAILLE WATER FLOWER FLUID & ROSE DE MAI CREAM

The delicate, oil-free fluid contains vitamins and is 95 percent botanical; the cream has a light, gel-like texture and a wonderful rosewater scent perfect for the summer face. Fluid $72, cream $210, exclusive to Neiman Marcus

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Not quite as light as a lotion, this new Bond No. 9 has an enticing scent dominated by lily of the valley and freesia—very summery. $120, available at Saks and Nordstrom

SKINUE ARGAN FACE CREAM

Made in Turkey with camel whey from the personal herd of the Royal Family in Dubai, this new brand offers an array of lotions, creams and gels that are highly moisturizing. $80, available at skinue.net

TOM FORD NEROLI PORTOFINO BODY MOISTURIZER & ALL OVER BODY SPRAY

Exotic and sweet, neroli oil comes from the bitter orange trees introduced to southern Spain by the Moors. Its heavenly scent can be reinforced with the matching body spray. $65 each, exclusive to Neiman Marcus

HEALTH&BEAUTY

WHAT’S YOUR FITNESS

Plastic Surgery

[ GARY BURGER

with Dr. William G. Hart, Jr.

ROUTINE?]

talk

by stephanie zeilenga

[ the routine ] WEEKLY ROUTINE | I run and bike regularly, but they say you burn more calories diving than any other physical activity. That’s because you’re not only exercising the whole time, but also generating energy to keep yourself warm. TRAINING TECHNIQUES |Learning how much air to breathe underwater is probably the most vital technique. You can’t breathe too little, because you’ll build up carbon dioxide in the body, which hurts and you end up breathing more later. The longer you dive, the more you learn the balance between exerting yourself enough to do what you want to do underwater, but not using up too much air.

PHOTO: CHARLES BARNES

LIVING IN LANDLOCKED MISSOURI

hasn’t kept Gary Burger from experiencing world-class diving right here in his home state. Burger, a partner at Cantor & Burger law firm, is a staff diver with West End Diving. Many weekends he leads underwater tours of Bonne Terre Mine, which produced lead ore from 1860 to 1962 and is now the largest freshwater dive resort. Burger shows divers the railroad cars, shovels, helmets, ore carts and other equipment left behind when the mine closed. “It’s a huge maze, with five levels of tunnels crisscrossing different ways,” he says. Many St. Louisans might not realize such a rich diving opportunity exists so close to home, but the mine is world-renowned within the diving community, Burger says. “It’s really unique, and people visit from all over the country and the world.” Recently, The Travel Channel visited to film an episode for one of its shows, and in the ’80s, Jacques Cousteau filmed a TV special there. Burger has been diving for only five years, but already he’s earned a handful of certifications,

including in the areas of stress-and-rescue, technical and cave diving. Missouri’s abundance of long, extended cave systems are what sparked Burger’s interest in cave and underground diving. “I like the beauty of the underwater ecosystems that are all over the world, and these caves are their own ecosystems,” he says. Only a handful of other spots in North America have caves similar to those in Missouri, including Mexico and northern Florida, he explains. Although Burger has spent most of his underwater time in Bonne Terre Mine, he also has experienced dives all over the world, including in Belize, Jamaica and Turks & Caicos. He’s ventured into the underwater caves of Mexico and Florida and explored the shipwrecks off Florida’s coast. Earlier this year, he traveled to the Northern Galapagos Islands from the main islands, an 18-hour boat ride. “It’s a cleaner station, so big fish from all over the ocean come there to be cleaned,” Burger says. “I saw eagle rays and hundreds of hammerheads and other sharks. The ecosystem is amazing.”

Body Lift for Massive Weight Loss Body lifts are designed for patients who have lost a significant amount of weight and are at their ideal weight or “goal weight” and have been stable at that weight for one year. The body lift is designed to give a patient a firmer, more youthful looking body contour. It improves the shape and tone of underlying structures and also reduces the amount of fat and loose skin. The excess skin is a result of the loss of a good deal of fatty tissue. A body lift procedure can include the abdominal area extending around the sides to the lower back. Lifts can also be performed in a ply including the inner and outer or posterior thigh. It is important that you be honest with your surgeon regarding your general health status and any pre-existing conditions. Your doctor will discuss options and recommend a program of treatment. It is important to obtain the appropriate laboratory testing and adjust your medications before surgery. Smokers should stop smoking well in advance of surgery, as tobacco use increases the risk for poor healing. Patients should avoid taking aspirin and herbal supplements as they can increase bleeding. At the time of your surgery, you will require a general anesthetic and your doctor will measure and plan the incisions to be made and the tissue to be removed. Drains are normally used in the back and in the front to remove any accumulated blood which is a normal product of this type of surgery. The postoperative course would involve early ambulation and removal of the drains at the appropriate time. Scars generally will heal and mature over a period of approximately six months to a year. Risks and complications from this type of surgery would include scarring or bleeding after surgery, which may require additional operations to control, infection, fluid accumulation, skin loss, numbness, asymmetry, deep venous thrombosis and persistent swelling in the legs. There is also a possibility of surgical revisions being required. Good candidates will have significant skin laxity in one or multiple areas and candidates also would not have significant medical conditions that could affect this type of surgery. It is also important the patient be realistic about what this type of surgery can accomplish. The patient also should be interested in continuing a healthy lifestyle of proper nutrition and exercise. This type of procedure can be done as an overnight stay, or, in some cases, as an outpatient procedure, depending on the doctor and patient preference.

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 9, 2014 | townandstyle.com | f 16 HartMD.com JULY | BodyTiteStL.com

[HEALTHY OUTLOOK

1| MYNEWSELF SURGICAL WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM

Weight-loss surgery is generally designed for those with a body mass index of at least 40, or 35 with serious comorbidities. Laparoscopic adjustable gastric banding with the Lap Band is also FDA-approved for weight loss surgery in people with a BMI of 30 to 35, who have at least one obesity-related condition. 2315 DOUGHERTY FERRY ROAD, STE. 109 | 314.966.9646 | MYNEWSELFBARIATRICS.COM

2| THE HALLMARK CREVE COEUR

Hallmark resident Erich Dahl received four gold medals at the Senior Olympics this year, three for running events and one for the standing long jump.

ERICH DAHL

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3| KINGEN CHIROPRACTIC & BSTRONG4LIFE CENTER

Safe for all ages, the doctor-supervised Bstrong4Life training system does not require long exercise sessions and allows users to recruit 95 to 97 percent of their muscle fibers without major strain on joints, ligaments or muscles. 2001 S. HANLEY ROAD, STE. 220 | 314.646.0013 | KINGENCHIROPRACTIC.COM

4| ABERDEEN HEIGHTS

Living healthier for longer is a goal of many Aberdeen Heights residents, who say the senior living retirement community helps them meet that goal by providing programs, support and friendships that help them thrive.

575 COUCH AVE. | 1.800.655.4681 | ABERDEENSENIORLIVING.COM

DR. DEE ANNA GLASER

5| SLUCARE HYPERHIDROSIS CLINIC

Sweating is more than a seasonal issue for many of dermatologist Dr. Dee Anna Glaser’s patients. Many travel across the country to see her for hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating), which can have a profound effect on daily life. SLUCARE DES PERES MEDICAL ARTS PAVILION II | 2315 DOUGHERTY FERRY ROAD 314.977.9666 | SLUCARE.EDU/SWEAT

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Bethesda is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization.

REAL LIVING] [ SPECIAL SECTION

Custom Townhomes in Clayton Gardens

COVER STORY

MICHAEL LAUREN DEVELOPMENT

by tony di martino ST. LOUIS IS KNOWN NATIONWIDE FOR ITS distinctive neighborhoods, boxed in. It feels like tree-lined streets and welcoming brick houses. “They don’t build ’em like that anymore,” some people say. But Michael Lauren Development begs to differ. The award-winning firm specializes in high-end custom homes that combine timeless elegance and refined architectural details with thoughtful design, the latest amenities and the pared-down lifestyle desired by today’s homeowner. “We work with clients to design and build homes that meet their needs and reflect the way families live now,” says founder Michael Rechan. Among the firm’s latest projects are the North Brentwood Place Townhomes at the corner of Kingsbury and Brentwood boulevards, former site of the Clayton Masonic Lodge. “They are unique in the marketplace, an option that bridges the gap between a condo and a single-family home,” Rechan says. “They’re perfect for young, sophisticated urbanites with a child or two, or for empty-nesters who want to downsize from a large, traditional estate-type home, but still want enough space so the kids and grandkids can visit.” The two townhomes are part of the North Brentwood Place subdivision, which includes two single-family houses already sold and under construction. Both the single-family houses and the townhomes were designed by The Lawrence Group Architects. “The challenge was to design an elegant, two-family structure that looks like a single-family home from the curb and harmonizes with the more traditional houses in the rest of the neighborhood,” says architect Paul Doerner of The Lawrence Group. “Unlike most townhomes, these aren’t narrow, cramped units. You don’t feel

a single-family home, with generous windows, plenty of privacy, and PHOTO: SAM FENTRESS an open, airy flow from room to room.” The two units share only one wall, so natural light streams in on three sides, he adds. “It’s a versatile space that adapts easily to changing needs.” The Kingsbury unit is reserved, but the 3,934-square-foot, three-level Brentwood unit is still available for purchase at $1,575,000, Rechan notes. The main floor features an open plan with distinct living spaces, including a dining/hearth room adjacent to the designer kitchen, a light-filled office, and a gracious family/living room with French doors leading to an expansive, elevated patio. The upper level has three bedrooms and three en suite baths, including the master, and a laundry room. The lower level features a guest bedroom or office with full bath and sitting area. Each unit is equipped with its own elevator and a heated, air-conditioned two-car garage. Location is everything, and North Brentwood Place is three blocks from the heart of Clayton, within walking distance of some of the finest restaurants and shops in town. “If you’re looking for the simplicity and convenience of a condo but still want the graciousness and distinctive architecture of a single-family home, this is the ideal environment,” Rechan says. “It’s a new spin on the old-school idea of home, sweet home—but with much less yard upkeep and maintenance.”

THE NORTH BRENTWOOD PLACE TOWNHOMES ARE LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF KINGSBURY AND BRENTWOOD BOULEVARDS IN CLAYTON GARDENS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL MICHAEL LAUREN DEVELOPMENT AT 314.374.3846, OR VISIT MICHAELLAUREN.COM. COVER DESIGN BY SARAH GIBSON | COVER RENDERING COURTESY OF THE LAWRENCE GROUP

Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314.881.3902

DAVE & SABRINA ROBB direct: 314.727.2001 www.robbpartners.com

4 SOMERSET DOWNS Ladue 5 bedrooms, 6 full & 3 half baths $3,250,000 4somersetdowns.com

UNIVERSITY CITY 7442 Stratford Avenue

SPECS: Architectural gem with beautiful Tudor details offers nearly 2,700 sq. ft. plus a finished lower level, 3 bedrooms, office/sitting room, 2½ baths & custom kitchen. PRICE: $539,000

CLAYTON

306 N. Brentwood Blvd. SPECS: Private & updated Clayton Garden’s townhome has an open floor plan. PRICE: $649,000

CLAYTON

40 PORTLAND PLACE Central West End 6 bedrooms, 6 full & 2 half baths $1,750,000 40portlandplace.com

UNIVERSITY CITY 7033 Maryland Avenue

SPECS: Exquisite home offers 3,400+ sq. ft. of living space on one of the city’s premier streets. PRICE: $678,500

COMING SOON 7229 FORSYTH BLVD. University City 8001 CLAYTON LANE Clayton New Construction, 4 bedrooms, 3½ baths 3 bedrooms, 4½ baths $1,095,000 $1,050,000 7229forsyth.com 8001claytonlane.com

6318 Southwood Avenue #3W

STEVEN

SPECS: Third floor renovated condo is located in the popular Clayton DeMun neighborhood located a block from Forest Park. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & 1,500+ sq. ft. of living space. PRICE: $274,500

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STEPHANIE

322.6992

314. 314.725.0009

Recognized by the St. Louis Business Journal as Top-Ranking Realtors

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

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9255 CLAYTON ROAD | LADUE 4 BEDROOMS, 5 BATHS $1,350,000 Special mid-century modern, Bernoudy-designed home. Features vaulted ceilings & a large wall of windows.

1967 ANCHORAGE DRIVE | FESTUS 4 BEDROOMS, 4½ BATHS $995,000 Beautiful custom-built home with chef’s kitchen, butler’s pantry, heated pool, and lots of storage space.

673 PINE CONE COURT | TOWN AND COUNTRY 4 BEDROOMS, 3 FULL & 2 HALF BATHS $979,000 Lovely home with vaulted ceilings, built-in bookcases, & an adjoining solarium. Finished LL and 2 master bedrooms!

NEW PRICE! $100,000 REDUCTION 110 GRAND MERIDIEN FOREST | WILDWOOD 5 BEDROOMS, 4½ BATHS $1,499,000 Gorgeous custom-built brick & stone manse offers archways, intricate ceilings, pool, wine room, and media room.

NEW LISTING! 34 BRIARCLIFF | LADUE 4 BEDROOMS, 2½ BATHS $890,000 Built by Henry Altepeter, this home sits on a prime 1-acre lot in the sought-after Briarcliff neighborhood.

17321 THUNDER CREEK | WILDWOOD 5 BEDROOMS, 4½ BATHS $849,900 Spectacular country home with great room overlooking an atrium with incredible views and a guest suite.

2769 KEHRS MILL ROAD | CHESTERFIELD 4 BEDROOMS, 3½ BATHS $599,000 Fabulous home with open ﬂoor plan. Stainless steel appliances, 3-car garage, cedar deck, and irrigation system.

27 MORWOOD LANE | CREVE COEUR 4 BEDROOMS, 4½ BATHS $595,000 1.5 story in a fabulous neighborhood in Ladue Schools. 2,700+ sq.ft. of living space, ﬁnished lower level, and pool.

NEW LISTING!

16201 CLARKSON MILLS CIRCLE | CLARKSONVALLEY 4 BEDROOMS, 2½ BATHS $525,000 Located in sought-after Williamsburg Green, this home has high-end ﬁnishes, updated kitchen, and new deck.

6340 CLAYTON RD. #202 | CLAYTON SCHOOLS 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $450,000 Corner unit with custom upgrades! 3-sided ﬁreplace, “disappearing” bar, gourmet kitchen, and large deck.

NEW LISTING!

16419 WESTGLEN FARMS DRIVE | WILDWOOD 4 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL & 2 HALF BATHS $269,000 Flowing ﬂoor plan, beautiful backyard, and smartly ﬁnished lower level. This one has it all!

13 BEAVER DRIVE | LADUE SCHOOLS 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $249,900 Charming mid-century ranch, half-acre lot, new carpeting throughout, 3-season room, and 2-car garage.

16 FOXBORO ROAD | LADUE 3 BEDROOMS, 1½ BATHS $249,000 Open ﬂoor plan in the heart of Ladue, custom mahogany paneling, and attached 2-car garage.

6947 PERSHING AVENUE | UNIVERSITY CITY 4 BEDROOMS, 3½ BATHS $565,000 Cozy home in Ames Place offers timeless craftsmanship combined with custom updates.

7360 TEASDALE AVENUE | UNIVERSITY CITY 3 BEDROOMS, 1½ BATHS $419,000 Exceptional University Hills traditional home offers stainedglass windows, spacious rooms, ﬁnished lower level, & deck.

1136 WASHINGTON AVE #602 | DOWNTOWN 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $219,900 Located in the heart of downtown, this condo has an open ﬂoor plan and full wall of windows facing the city.

See all of our listings at www.dielmannsothebysrealty.com

A Place Unwind

Eleven years ago, Rachel Nolen, a buyer specialist with the Gellman Team of Coldwell Banker Premier, moved from a two-story in Chesterfield to a converted farm property in Creve Coeur. After putting lots of labor and love into its outdoor areas, she and her family say they’ve created the perfect place to unwind. by rebecca koenig | photos by suzy gorman

T&S | What first attracted you to the home? RN | For me, nothing at first. But my husband grew up in a small town, so for him this was better than buying a lake house we’d never visit. My mom had a farm, and my kids spent weekends there. When they saw this house, they liked it so much they said, We’ll give up having our own bathrooms; this is just like the farm! There was definitely more than one contractor who told me we bought this with our hearts, not our heads. T&S | Did it take a lot of work to get the home in good shape? RN | The original part of the house is probably 110 years old. The guest house was the original barn on the property. I think the Dielmann family originally owned the house, and it was their farm property surrounding it. The previous owner had done the addition, but there wasn’t one stone in that backyard. We did all the patios and exterior landscaping. There was a bathroom in the kitchen, so we redid the entire kitchen ourselves. We’ve done all the cosmetic

THERE WAS DEFINITELY MORE THAN ONE CONTRACTOR WHO TOLD ME WE BOUGHT THIS WITH OUR HEARTS, NOT OUR HEADS.

Opposite page, clockwise from top: house and guest house, family cat Toby, Rachel Nolen and Toby This page clockwise from top left: Outdoor fireplace, porch, table detail, kitchen

upgrades. I haven’t worked with any decorators or designers. It takes longer when you don’t use a designer, but you get exactly what you want. T&S | What style were you hoping for inside the house? RN | I wanted to go for a more comfortable, “you don’t have to take your shoes off”-type house. T&S | It looks like you’ve maximized your 1.5 acres of land. RN | That’s why we love our porch out there: We wanted to live both inside and outside. I rock myself to sleep there half the time. My husband and I sit out and think, This is so beautiful and so peaceful. To be able to come home and just sit there is the best thing. Originally the pool was going to be closer to the house, but we had all these utilities running through the guest house. We decided to do different patios going down to it to make it more secluded. We just wanted to utilize all the property. For the fireplace, my husband did a quick hand-drawn sketch, then I worked with a guy at Harlan Brick Company. I asked him, Could you build something like this? And he did. T&S | What’s in your guest house? RN | We don’t have a good finished basement, so that became the kids’ space. Instead of having a finished basement below ground, ours is all above ground. When my kids were younger, they really enjoyed that.

From top: dining room, bedroom, son Nick Nolen enjoys the pool

“Proud to Be Locally Owned & Operated Since 1936”

31 fair oakS drive Ladue ~ $2,695,000 This exquisite decorator’s home on 1.8 acres in Fair Oaks Estates is finished to perfection! 7,600+ total square feet on 3 levels with the finest construction and details. Walk-out LL. 5-car garage. melinda johnson 825.5695 | debi miller 304.0112 new PriCe

2120 South WarSon road

Ladue ~ $2,599,000 3 levels of living. Main floor master plus 4br suites, 2 kitchens, pool, 4-car garage.

13074 Starbuck road Town and Country ~ $1,175,000 2-story Grotpeter-built Williamsburg-style. 5br/6ba, main floor master, chef’s kitchen.

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 ~ $799,000 Sprawling 5br/6ba ranch, 1.5 private acres. Unparalleled entertaining spaces with pool.

stephanie connell 265.4739

gina bundy 267.6262 | stephanie connell 265.4739

suzie wells 973.8761 | jerri bryant 540.6804

Under ContraCt

3 oak Park court

Under ContraCt

2 deerfieLd road

Ladue ~ $795,000 Newer construction. 3br/4br. 1.5 story, open kitchen & hearth room. Fenced yard.

6 Ladue eStateS Creve Coeur ~ $559,000 Fully renovated 3br/2ba, one acre. Cook’s delight kitchen, Sub-Zero, custom cabinets.

16 Princeton avenue

University City ~ $595,000 3-story Georgian in The Heights. 5br/3.5ba 3500+sf. Pool, sunroom. 2-car garage.

1812 toPPing road Town and Country ~ $525,000 4br/3.5ba, two-story home sitting on one acre. Finished, walkout lower level.

wayne norwood 629.3931 | ben patton

stephanie connell 265.4739

wayne norwood 629.3931 | ben patton

stephanie connell 265.4739

7542 cromWeLL #2c

Clayton ~ $399,900 Luxury Clayton mid-rise condominium. Numerous upgrades and great finishes.

816 South hanLey, #10c

Clayton ~ $335,000 Sophisticated 2br/2ba, stunning skyline views – the perfect Clayton backdrop.

5965 coLumbia avenue South Saint Louis City ~ $199,000 Rare opportunity! 3br/2ba, updated kit. & baths, 2nd flr laundry, great patio, yard.

200 South brentWood, #19c

wayne norwood 629.3931 | ben patton

rex w. schwerdt 800.4755

sally goldkamp 479.9396

wayne norwood 629.3931 | ben patton

314.721.4755

GladysManion.com

Clayton ~ $195,000 Amazing 19th floor views from Park Tower, one of Clayton’s full service high rises.

8227 Maryland Avenue, Clayton

HOMEWORK]

DEAR HOMEWORK,

My husband and I purchased a home in October that we would love to give a Mediterranean feel. We want to paint the exterior a light beige/cream color and the windows a beige or dark brown or black. We also need additional landscaping in the front and are adding parking for a few cars just off the driveway. We always love your ideas. Please help us make our new house a dream home. ———MAKE MINE MEDITERRANEAN

DEAR MAKE MINE MEDITERRANEAN,

AFTER

I’m not sure how ‘authentic’ you want your house to feel. I have chosen a minimal approach to create the essence of Mediterranean style. To begin, the symmetrical, wide overhang and shallow-roofed feel of your existing home is a great starting point. Adding the turned balusters and changing the paint color, as you suggest, go a long way toward altering the feel of the property. Changing the window color will be difficult since most modern windows are clad with a finish baked onto a metal wrap that doesn’t hold dark paint well. I have left them white, which is also appropriate for your look. A final architectural change is the addition of two new coach lamps flanking the entry. The most impactful changes here are achieved through landscape additions. Mediterranean design usually has a close relationship between powerful architecture and powerful landscape architecture. In this case, I show a new symmetrical scheme that aligns two new brick piers and flower urns with the ground-floor windows. Hornbeam trees offer the vertical accent that Lombardy Poplars would provide in Italy. Boxwood hedges define a new parking court and adjacent entry court. Not only do these landscape initiatives add to the Mediterranean feel, they also help the property feel less barren and help it sit more comfortably on its generous lawn. If expense is no object, you could add more architectural details, such as ornamental brackets or a red tile roof, to enhance its authenticity. Hopefully this gives you some ideas you can use, ———HOMEWORK

BEFORE

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 2000 Log Cabin Lane Under Contract

5 Allegro Lane

Five Acres Ladue ~ $1,895,000

Creve Coeur ~ $1,750,000

Wayne Norwood

629.3931

314 .

10002 Litzsinger Road

12119 Oakcrest Estates Court

Ben Patton

GladysManion.com

Ladue ~ $1,595,000 f 25 |

TOWN&style

| JULY 9, 2014

Sunset Hills ~ $925,000

721.4755

314.

Saint Louisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Finest Homes 972 Masonridge road open sunday 1-3

1 HuntleigH Woods 3 Bridle lane ~ Frontenac ~ $2,275,000

toWn & Country ~ $2,675,000

HuntleigH ~ $2,350,000

17290 Courtyard Mill lane

628 HigH HaMpton road

CHesterfield ~ $1,895,000

ladue ~ $1,695,000

Wayne & Ben 314

Wayne Norwood & Ben Patton

629.3931

314 .

.721.4755

5 Squires Lane

Huntleigh ~ $1,850,000

GladysManion.com

36 Portland Place

229 Mulberry Row Court

Central West End ~ $1, 385,000

New Price Creve Coeur ~ $1,245,000

OPEN HOUSE: Sunday July 13 from 1 to 3 pm • Premium 2,993sf, 2br/2.5ba residence located in a highly-desirable building • Enjoy wonderful urban views from the sunny, south-facing terrace • Open plan with neutral palette that is perfect for any personal taste or décor • Chef’s delight center-island kitchen with breakfast bar, custom cabinetry, granite, Wolf/Sub-Zero and lots of storage • Spacious master suite with sitting area and huge custom walk-in closet • Spa-like master bath with heated floor, double sinks, large jetted tub, separate shower, water closet and dressing table • Gas fireplace and home office space • Sound system and equipment, washer/ dryer, two TVs, Weber gas grill included

The Crescent #709

$1,195,000

COMING

[LIVE IN STYLE 1 | 918 NORRINGTON

SOON!

Debi Mehlman

314 277 4465

dMehlman@MehlmanRealty.com

#503

The Crescent

3BR/2.5BA

The Crescent is located at 155 Carondelet Plaza in Clayton

OFFICE: 7745 Carondelet | Suite 305 | Clayton 63105 | 314 726 3320

[SIGN UP] STAY IN TOUCH WITH TOWN & STYLE BY SIGNING UP FOR OUR WEEKLY NEWSBLAST AND BE FIRST TO RECIEVE OUR DIGITAL EDITION AND SNAPPED!

121 Hunter Ave | Suite 201

314-657.2100

2 | 38 GLEN EAGLES DRIVE $2,350,000

Exceptionally well-built, stylish home with an incredible open floor plan. Dramatic two-story marble floored entry entertaining hall, alluring outdoor brick fireplace and patio, screen porch and an elevator to all three floors. Marianne Galt | Gai Lowell Susan Holden | Liza Thornhill Janet McAfee Real Estate 314.304.5266 | 314.706.4644 314.503.3345 | 314.452.6195 | janetmcafee.com

3 | 24 OAKLEIGH

GO TO TOWNANDSTYLE.COM AND CLICK ON SIGN UP

| IT’S THE TALK OF OUR TOWN |

WAY $3,250,000 Southern-inspired 14-acre estate features a pillared Greek Revival home, caretaker’s cottage, barn and paddock. Magnificent craftsmanship throughout with chef’s kitchen and breathtaking views from the verandas. Steve Lange | Stephanie Oliver Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314.322.6992 | langeandoliver.com

LANE $2,250,000 Extensively renovated 4-bedroom/4.5-bath residence on 1.4 acres with spacious room sizes throughout, five fireplaces, wraparound porch and fully equipped pool house overlooking a saltwater pool. Marcy Bryne | Ann Carter Janet McAfee Real Estate 314.750.5800 | 314.277.1089 | janetmcafee.com 4 | 11223 HUNTERS

townandstyle.com

POND $2,099,000 This Johnson-built home in Ladue schools exemplifies quality and detail in every aspect. It has 6 bedrooms, 7 baths on 1-plus acres with pool, hillside waterfall and professional landscaping. Every buyer’s dream. Gina Bundy | Gladys Manion Real Estate 314.721.4755 | gladysmanion.com 5 | 2307 N. GEYER

6 OPEN SUNDAY 1-3:00

ROAD $1,899,000 Professionally designed and decorated by Edwin Pepper, this 4-bedroom, 4 full- and 2-half-bath home is tucked away on a private 1-acre lot. Includes one-of-a-kind soaring tray ceilings, large intricate crown moldings and Palladian windows. Julie Lane | Janet McAfee Real Estate 314.303.6504 | janetmcafee.com 6 | PRIVATE

LAKE ESTATE $1,750,000 Just 15 minutes north of Alton, Ill., is this exquisite 9,000-square-feet, 5-bedroom, 7-bath Swiss chalet mansion overlooking Lake Richard, a 22-acre private lake. Guesthouse, boathouse and large dock. OwnStL Group Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Select Properties 314.726.6442 7 | 628 HIGH

HAMPTON ROAD

$1,695,000 Luxury and functionality describe this completely renovated home with high-end kitchen and saltwater pool. Classic Ladue elegance with an open floor plan, 5 bedrooms and 7 baths on 1.8 private acres. Wayne Norwood | Ben Patton Gladys Manion Real Estate | 314.721.4755 gladysmanion.com

8 | 16 CRESTWOOD

DRIVE $1,635,000 More than 5,000 square feet of luxury living is offered in this 2.5-story Claverach Park home in the heart of Clayton. It boasts 6 bedrooms, 4 fulland 2 half-baths, and a gourmet kitchen. Complete with beautifully landscaped yard and multi-tiered decks for outdoor entertaining. Ann Farwell | DeeDee Tate Gladys Manion Real Estate 314.721.4755 | gladysmanion.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

f 27 |

TOWN&style

| JULY 9, 2014

12 Berkley Lane - Ladue - $1,100,000

Entertaining space abound courtesy of the family room with wide views of the beautiful grounds and the walkout lower level with spacious rec room. The ultra-gourmet kitchen is sure to accommodate any feast, large or small. Ladue Schools!

1005 Yellowwood Court - Chesterfield - $739,000

A dramatic departure from the ordinary! Exquisite decorating accents the abundant features of this stunning estate: 9’ ceiling, lovely millwork, open floor plan, stunning kitchen and more! Entertaining will come at ease in the patio/pool area with limestone coping and sound system. The plush master suite is outfitted with two walk-ins and a new custom bath. Additional features include a finished lower level, new roof, newer garage doors/driveway, lush gardens, custom closets and newer flooring throughout.

420 Algonquin Place - Webster - $685,000

One of Webster’s finest! The rich interior is accented with exquisite architectural detailing, tall ceilings, French Doors and refinished hardwood flooring. Offering over 3,300 square feet of bright living spaces, there is plenty of room to spread out in the five bedrooms.

62 Lake Forest - Richmond Hgts. - $839,000

Pretty details, handsome stone and hardwood floors accent generously sized spaces. the circular staircase opens to the step-down living room, enclosed porch and a large dining room. updated kitchen offers a delightful breakfast room.

21 Windsor Terr. - Creve Coeur - $1,699,000

This stately Rehnquist design home sits on an intimate cul-de-sac in Ladue Schools. The Chef’s dream kitchen is equipped with all the sought-after features and high-end brand names. luxurious first floor master suite with spa-like bath and mini-bar.

Clayton - 314.725.5100

7 Warson Downs - Ladue - $1,349,000

Breathtaking features include exquisite detailing, rich paneling and flawless craftsmanship. Head floor to floor with ease, courtesy of your very own elevator! the great room boasts custom built-ins, French doors and a box beamed ceiling. Gourmet chefs will be right at home in the kitchen with premium features galore. the master features a luxury bath, walk-in and patio access. Entertaining space continues in the lower level with spacious family and bonus room.

www.lauramccarthy.com

Town & Country - 314.569.1177

13 | THE CRESCENT,

9 | 7953 PARK

DRIVE $1,595,000 Located in Hampton Park, this home is listed on the Historic Registry and boasts French doors, picture moldings and multiple fireplaces. The paneled and beamed great room shares the amazing kitchen and hearth room. Outside has a barbecue area, pool with pool house and beautiful gardens. Sue & Katie McLaughlin | Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314.569.1177 | 314.504.4214 314.283.8444 | 7953parkdrive.com

10 | 1132 HAMPTON

PARK $1,495,000 Beautiful architectural details combine with comfort in this three-plus story Hampton Park home. It has lovely curb appeal and a private, park-like yard with inground pool. Finished lower level. Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com

$1,370,000 Exceptional home in Clarkson Valley is set on picturesque 3-plus wooded acres backing to lake. It’s totally renovated with 7,800-plus square feet of living space appointed with the highest standards and attention to detail. Stunning pool. Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com

12 | 31 WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB

14 | 13074 STARBUCK ROAD $1,175,000

15 | 12 BERKLEY

LANE $1,100,000 Carefully designed, No. 12 provides the duality of an historic structure coupled with modern lifestyle amenities. Entertaining space is in abundance, thanks to a family room with views of the beautiful grounds, a gourmet kitchen and a finished lower level. Gloria Gantner | Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314.725.5100 | 314.941.5198 | lauramccarthy.com

16 16 | 44 GODWIN LANE $959,000

$1,350,000 Great new price for updated Tudor home situated on more than an acre. Old World charm combines with architectural detail to make this a home not to be missed! Four-car garage. Holly Bry | Gladys Manion Real Estate 314.721.4755 | gladysmanion.com

Classic home in Ladue has expansive views of Bogey Club’s golf course, beautifully rehabbed and decorated interior with state-of-the-art kitchen, den and sun room. Gorgeous pool and patio area. Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com

UNder coNtract

New Price

$1,195,000 Sophisticated grace and elegance abound in this premium 2-bedroom/2.5-bath, seventh-floor residence. Its nearly 3,000 square feet are thoughtfully designed with architectural details and premium finishes throughout. Desirable split bedroom plan includes a home office and oversized laundry. Debi Mehlman | Mehlman Homes Realty 314.277.4465

A two-story Williamsburg home in desirable Wheatfield neighborhood of Town & Country has a renovated kitchen-hearth room and spacious main floor master suite with stunning bath. It has 4 additional bedrooms and a three-car garage. Stephanie Connell | Gladys Manion Real Estate 314.721.4755 | gladysmanion.com

11 | 16441 WALNUT RAIL ROAD

155 CARONDELET PLAZA, NO. 709

oPeN SUN 1 - 3

31 WestWood Country Club

43 ridgemoor drive

29 granada Way

Classic Tudor offers 5,000+sf, 5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths on 1+ acre, 2-car detached garage and attached 2-car garage.

Sophisticated, move-in ready home in Claverach Park. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, kitchen, family room, level lot.

Sought after updated La Hacienda home! 3,074sf, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, finished lower level, pool. Walk to Reed School.

Holly Bry

Ann Wroth

Holly Bry

Westwood ~ $1,350,000

Clayton ~ $1,075,000

UNder coNtract

Ann Wroth

Ladue ~ $829,000

oPeN SUN 1 - 3

314.440.0212

18751 doCtors Pass

amwroth@aol.com

Chesterfield ~ $850,000

Town and Country ~ $449,900

4br/3.5ba ranch on 1.46 acres. Main floor master suite, vaulted great room, saltwater pool with waterfall.

Fabulous opportunity to add your own touches to this 4 bedroom, 3,214sf ranch home on a beautiful acre lot.

Charm galore! Updated, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, hardwood floors, fenced yard, close to Clayton, Wash U. and Metrolink.

Holly Bry

Ann Wroth

Holly Bry

f 29 |

7250 lindell boulevard

314.276.7727 hfb1226@aol.com

| JULY 9, 2014 Proud to Be Locally Owned & Operated Since 1936

TOWN&style

Holly Bry

12667 Clayton road

University City ~ $340,000

GladysManion.com

314.721.4755

T&S HOME

21 | 7442 STRATFORD

17 | 1263 CEDARS VALLEY ROAD $899,000

Spectacular custom-built home is nestled along the 10th fairway on the Lewis & Clark Golf Course. Perfectly maintained, it features a dramatic twostory foyer, open and bright kitchen/hearth room, and expansive deck with built-in barbecue. Laura Donovan | Kathleen Lovett Melinda McCarthy | Janet McAfee Real Estate 314.229.8979 | 314. 610.7408 314.606.2180 | janetmcafee.com

22 | 816 S. HANLEY ROAD, NO. 10C

18 | 7501 PARKDALE

AVE./ 18 651 GLENRIDGE AVE. $875,000

Wonderful opportunity to own two Clayton condos being sold together. Updated and spacious with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and two-car garage. Reside in one and lease the other. Margie Kubik | Gladys Manion Real Estate 314.721.4755 | gladysmanion.com

$325,000 A plush condo on the 10th floor of the 816 building has beautiful appointments and a fabulous location: It’s a short walk from Starbucks, I Fratellini and Wydown Boulevard. Rex W. Schwerdt | Gladys Manion Real Estate 314.721.4755 | gladysmanion.com

23 | 921 S. HANLEY

19 19 | 62 LAKE FOREST DRIVE $839,000

AVE. $539,000 This 3-bedroom, 2½-bath home is located in the Alta Dena neighborhood in University City. Main features include grand fireplace, arched doorways, finished lower level and two-car garage. Robb Partners Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314.727.2001 | robbpartners.com

This luxurious masterpiece offers the true beauty and craftsmanship of the old, but the comforts of contemporary amenities. Features include a new kitchen, wonderful master bath and architectural highlights; carved staircase, natural hardwoods, stone floors and intricate moldings. Jean Schneider | Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314.725.5100 | 314.973.3065 | lauramccarthy.com

ROAD $139,000 Sunny, bright 2-bedroom condo with wonderful architectural detail! It has entrance hall with coat closet, spacious living room with dramatic 11-foot barrel ceiling and separate dining room. All add to the open feeling of this condo. Crissy Chartrand | Cindy Woolsey Janet McAfee Real Estate 314.496.5641 | 314.805.4077 | janetmcafee.com

20 | 9960 HOLLISTON COURT $725,000

Spacious, open home built by William Tao as his own residence. This home is solid, intelligently constructed, and bathed in sunlight with great living and entertaining areas flowing into two decks overlooking the woods. May Reay | Mary Desloge | Janet McAfee Real Estate 314.306.0523 | 314.265.9224 | janetmcafee.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

16 Crestwood drive | Clayton ~ $1,635,000 This classic 6 bedroom, 4 full/2 half bath Colonial in Claverach Park features spacious rooms, a huge eat-in gourmet kitchen with an abundance of storage, first floor family room, a two-tiered deck overlooking a beautifully landscaped yard and a 2-car garage. A fabulous family home with all the right spaces!

Ann FArwell

Dee Dee TATe

314.973.3407

314.503.3363

Proud to Be Locally Owned & Operated Since 1936

GladysManion.com

JULY 9, 2014 | townandstyle.com 314.721.4755

| f 30

1055 Wings Road, St. Albans New Listing. Offered at $2,125,000.

15862 Richborough Road, Chesterfield New Listing. Offered at $1,395,000.

1303 Eaglewinds Court, Chesterfield New Listing. $1,395,000. Open 7/13, 1-3 PM.

10 Country Life Acres, Town & Country Offered at $1,095,000.

2307 North Geyer Road, Frontenac New Listing. Offered at $1,899,000.

9 Pebble Creek Road, Ladue New Listing. Offered at $995,000.

650 Morel Court, St. Albans New Listing. Offered at $1,150,000.

803 South Warson Road, Ladue New Listing. $949,000. Open 7/13, 1-3 PM.

36 Chesterfield Lakes Drive, Chesterfield New Listing. Offered at $925,000.

19 Pointer Lane, Ladue Offered at $799,000.

99 Old Farm Road, Foley New Listing. Offered at $499,500.

5175 Lindell Boulevard, CWE New Listing. Offered at $1,499,000.

40 Washington Terrace, CWE New Listing. $889,000. Open 7/13, 1-3 PM.

16831 Ashberry Circle, Chesterfield Offered at $439,900.

50 Portland Place, CWE New Listing. Offered at $1,495,000.

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

OPEN SUNDAy, JULy 13TH 8 LONG MEADOWS LN., Town & Country. $1,975,000. 9821 LOG CABIN COURT, Ladue. $1,149,000. 8919 PINE ACRE ROAD, Ladue. $947,000. 8 ARBOR ROAD, Olivette. $899,000.

791 Bordeaux Circle, St. Albans Offered at $506,000.

7560 Wydown Boulevard, #1C, Clayton Offered at $379,000.

7504 Gannon Avenue, University City New Listing. Offered at $329,000.

1-4 PM 1-3 PM 1-3 PM 11-1 PM

14 DUNLEITH, Ladue. $890,000.

1-3 PM

67 WOODOAKS TRAIL, Ladue. $879,000.

1-3 PM

19 POINTER LANE, Ladue. $799,000.

1-3 PM

2 MIDPARK LANE, Ladue. $749,000.

2-4 PM

2 TAMARACK DRIVE, Ladue. $595,000.

1-3 PM

13300 KINGS GLEN DR., Town & Country. $595,000. 1-3 PM 6943 PERSHING AVE., University City. $534,900.

1-3 PM

1612 MISSISSIPPI AVE., Lafayette Square. $439,000. 1-3 PM 929 ALANSON DR., University City. $299,900.

3532 St. Albans Road, St. Albans New Listing. Offered at $319,900.

116 North Central Avenue, #1S, Clayton New Listing. Offered at $284,900.

NEW LISTINGS 1055 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans. Best breathtaking vista of the Missouri River Valley. Amazing view of the Missouri River. Build your own plan with St. Albans Construction $2,125,000 2307 NORTH GEYER ROAD, Frontenac. Professionally designed and decorated by Edwin Pepper, this 4BR/4f2hBA is tucked away on a private 1 acre lot. 3-car garage. $1,899,000 5175 LINDELL BOULEVARD, CWE. Handsome Tudor-style residence was constructed in 1899. Landscaped rear and side gardens with pool and 3-car carriage house. $1,499,000 50 PORTLAND PLACE, CWE. Superb 1912 Adam-style residence. Spacious entry hall with curving staircase, updated kitchen and rear terrace with pool. $1,495,000 15862 RICHBOROUGH ROAD, Chesterfield. Custom home features spectacular finishes, porcelain tile flooring with granite inset border on the main level and top-of-the-line finishes. $1,395,000 1303 EAGLEWINDS COURT, Chesterfield. Gorgeous inside and out this prof landscaped full acre lot combined with pool, spa, decking and patio features. $1,395,000. Open 7/13, 1-3 PM 650 MOREL COURT, St. Albans. This former custom display is aptly named St. Albans Chateau. A floor plan unique in style and features. 400 square feet of exterior decking. $1,150,000 9 PEBBLE CREEK ROAD, Ladue. Flexible floor plan that has been greatly expanded by the present owners. Walking path, and a full sized in-ground pool. Wonderful solarium. $995,000 803 SOUTH WARSON ROAD, Ladue. Incredible value with over 5,300 square feet of exceptional living area. This 5BR/3f3hBA home offers gorgeous details. $949,000. Open 7/13, 1-3 PM 36 CHESTERFIELD LAKES DRIVE, Chesterfield. This lovely home is nestled on a private wooded 3 acre lot and in the middle of a complete remodel. New appliances. $925,000 40 WASHINGTON TERRACE, CWE. Century old historic mansion. 3,814 sqft. plus 3rd floor and the gated yard offers an in-ground pool and court yard. $889,000. Open 7/13, 1-3 PM 1406 WHEATFIELD LANE, St. Albans. Views of the golf course(from front & rear).Entertain on the best deck. A home that boasts quality in 3 spacious finished levels. $549,000 99 OLD FARM ROAD, Foley. 2-story Country Estate home on 53 acres! Expansive windows provide breathtaking views of the Mississippi River Valley and Illinois bluffs. $499,500 540 NORTH AND SOUTH, #102, University City. Sophisticated 2BR/2.5BA one owner garden unit is move in perfection with incredible outside space. $475,000. Open 7/13, 1-3 PM 7504 GANNON AVENUE, University City. This charmer is on a double lot. First floor features a large living room dining room and den/family room. Large side patio. $329,000 3532 ST. ALBANS ROAD, St. Albans. Adorable Victorian and totally remodeled. Crown moldings throughout, granite counter tops in kitchen, laundry room and bar area $319,900 116 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE, #1S, Clayton. Extensively renovated condo with exceptional finishes. Beautiful 1BR.2BA light-filled first floor end unit condo $284,900 3556 ST. ALBANS ROAD, St. Albans. Adorable 2 story Victorian home with partially finished lower level that includes family room, exercise room and laundry/sewing room. $260,000

541 ROSEDALE, #102, St. Louis. Lovely 2BR/2BA first floor condo. Reserved parking space. Completely updated in 2008. Walking distance to Forest Park. $168,500. Open 7/13, 2-4 PM 620 SOUTH 6TH STREET, St. Charles. Neutral interior and open spaces. This move-in ready ranch offers great spaces! Level yard and finished rec room in the walk out lower level. $145,000 424 ROSE HILL WEST, Kirkwood. This ideal lot to build your own dream home! Situated on a close to .25 acre lot on a quiet street. Walking distance to downtown Kirkwood. $139,900 2628 MCKNIGHT CROSSING CT., Webster Schools. First floor garden unit in center courtyard. Stylish kitchen, 9’ ceilings, open floor plan and washer/dryer. $118,000. Open 7/13, 1-3 PM

LuxuryCollection 12 HUNTLEIGH WOODS DR., Huntleigh. 1042 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans. 21 UPPER LADUE, Ladue. 38 GLEN EAGLES, Ladue. 24 OAKLEIGH LANE, Ladue. 21 DEERFIELD ROAD, Ladue. 10 OVERBROOK DRIVE, Ladue. 5105 LINDELL BOULEVARD, CWE. 22 UPPER LADUE, Ladue. 395 HIGHWAY V, Troy. 5505 LINDELL BOULEVARD, CWE. 12 HILLVALE, Clayton. 22 WESTMORELAND PLACE, CWE. 7352 WESTMORELAND , University City. 8 OAKLEIGH LANE, Ladue. 441 PARK ROAD, Webster Groves. 25 LADUE TERRACE, Ladue. 6 FAIR OAKS, Ladue. 2019 S. MASON RD., Town & Country. 300 FEMME OSAGE VALLEY, Augusta. 514 FOX RIDGE ROAD, Frontenac. 15 CLERMONT LANE, Ladue. 40 AUBURNDALE DR., Creve Coeur. 729 HIGHWAY H, Troy. 10 COUNTRY LIFE ACRES, Town & Country. 9821 LOG CABIN COURT, Ladue. 14 BRIARCLIFF, Ladue. 9828 OLD WARSON ROAD, Ladue. 3 ANDRE DRIVE, Des Peres. 9119 CLAYTON ROAD, Ladue. 8919 PINE ACRE ROAD, Ladue. 1263 CEDARS VALLEY RD., St. Albans. 8 ARBOR ROAD, Olivette. 14 DUNLEITH, Ladue. 67 WOODOAKS TRAIL, Ladue. 17360 ORRVILLE ROAD, Wildwood. 2378 HIGHWAY JJ, Elsberry. 305 N. BEMISTON AVE., Clayton. 19 POINTER LANE, Ladue. 28 FAIR OAKS, Ladue. 1178 HAMPTON PARK, Richmond Heights.

$5,650,000 $3,960,000 $3,600,000 $2,250,000 $2,250,000 $1,995,000 $1,749,000 $1,795,000 $1,670,000 $1,662,000 $1,599,000 $1,595,000 $1,525,000 $1,495,000 $1,450,000 $1,425,000 $1,250,000 $1,350,000 $1,300,000 $1,299,000 $1,299,000 $1,298,500 $1,249,000 $1,195,000 $1,095,000 $1,149,000 $1,100,000 $1,075,000 $999,900 $998,000 $947,000 $899,000 $899,000 $890,000 $879,000 $875,000 $875,000 $849,000 $799,000 $799,000 $795,000

RESIdENTIAL hoMES 2 MIDPARK LANE, Ladue. 9960 HOLLISTON COURT, Ladue. 26 S. SPOEDE RD., Creve Coeur. 316 CABIN GROVE LN., Creve Coeur. 1425 WHEATFIELD LANE, St. Albans. 2726 WYNNCREST MANOR DR., Chesterfield. 2 TAMARACK DRIVE, Ladue. 13300 KINGS GLEN DR., Town & Country.

$749,000 $725,000 $699,900 $689,000 $669,000 $634,900 $595,000 $595,000

1-3 PM

6177 WASHINGTON BLVD., St. Louis. $239,999.

1-3 PM

619 WEST COLUMBIA, Farmington. $189,000.

1-3 PM

7557 Drexel Drive, University City Offered at $129,900.

17516 ORRVILLE ROAD, Wildwood. 17720 GREYSTONE TERRACE, Wildwood. 486 HICKORY TRACE, St. Albans. 6943 PERSHING AVE., University City. 791 BORDEAUX CIRCLE, St. Albans. 746 ORIENTAL LILY, O’Fallon. 208 TIMBER TRACE, St. Albans. 1616 DEARBORN DR., Warson Woods. 355 DIETRICH ROAD, Ballwin. 16831 ASHBERRY CIRCLE DR., Chesterfield. 2420 FLOWERDALE COURT, Eureka. 4153 WEST PINE, CWE. 3140 RUSSELL BLVD., St. Louis. 16212 TRADE WINDS CT., Wildwood. 929 ALANSON DRIVE, University City. 6528 OLEATHA, St. Louis. 503 GLENMEADOW DR., Ballwin. 1801 HOMEFIELD VALLEY CT., O’Fallon. 6177 WASHINGTON BLVD., St. Louis. 9047 MONMOUTH DR., Richmond Heights. 6209 MARDEL AVENUE, St. Louis. 619 WEST COLUMBIA, Farmington. 7021 TRAINOR COURT, St. Louis. 2532 FRANCES AVE., Unincorporated. 7557 DREXEL DRIVE, University City.

$584,900 $579,900 $538,900 $534,900 $506,000 $469,900 $465,000 $465,000 $440,000 $439,900 $379,999 $359,000 $349,900 $299,900 $299,900 $275,000 $249,000 $244,500 $239,999 $239,999 $212,000 $189,000 $169,900 $139,900 $129,900

CONDOMINIUM/VILLA HOMES 9 PORTLAND COURT, CWE. 1612 MISSISSIPPI AVE., Lafayette Square. 7560 WYDOWN BOULEVARD, #1C, Clayton. 410 NORTH NEWSTEAD, #11W, CWE. 410 NORTH NEWSTEAD, #4W, CWE . 4454 LINDELL BOULEVARD, #32, CWE. 725 S. SKINKER, #7S, Saint Louis. 1525 WALPOLE DRIVE, Chesterfield. 7515 BUCKINGHAM DR., #3S, Clayton. 815 WESTWOOD DRIVE, #1N, Clayton. 801 SOUTH SKINKER BLVD., #3A, St. Louis. 921 SOUTH HANLEY RD., #E, Clayton.

$439,900 $439,000 $379,000 $350,000 $329,000 $290,000 $265,000 $264,000 $215,000 $199,000 $150,000 $139,000

6209 Mardel Avenue, St. Louis Offered at $212,000.

541 Rosedale, #102, St. Louis New Listing. $168,500. Open 7/13, 2-4 PM.

LOTS/ACREAGE/FARMS 2330 OSSENFORT ROAD, Glencoe. 302 WARDENBURG FARMS, Wildwood. 303 WARDENBURG FARMS,Wildwood. 317 WARDENBURG FARMS, WIldwood. 1 LITTLE LANE, Ladue. 916 BLUFF ROAD, Pevely. 4114 HIGHWAY DD, Salem. 72 ACRE HORSE FARM, Bunker. 1133 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans. 1138 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans. 73 ACRE AQUATIC FARM, Bunker. 355 DIETRICH, Ballwin. LOT 4 BRETON WOODS CT., Wildwood. LOT 5 BRETON WOODS CT., Wildwood. LOT 3 BRETON WOODS CT., Wildwood. LOT 6 BRETON WOODS CT., Wildwood. LOT 7 BRETON WOODS CT., Wildwood. LOT 8 BRETON WOODS CT., Wildwood. LOT 11 BRETON WOODS CT., Wildwood. LOT 12 BRETON WOODS CT., Wildwood. GOVERNOR PLACE #2 LOT 46, St. Charles.

$1,425,000 $600,000 $600,000 $600,000 $595,000 $429,000 $416,900 $399,900 $350,000 $350,000 $299,900 $275,000 $235,000 $235,000 $225,000 $225,000 $225,000 $225,000 $225,000 $225,000 $129,000

NEW CoNSTRUCTIoN 8 LONG MEADOWS LN., Town & Country. 1 LITTLE LANE, Ladue. 809 TARA ESTATES CT. TBB, Chesterfield.

$1,975,000 $1,700,000 $875,750

620 South Sixth Street, St. Charles New Listing. Offered at $145,000.

424 Rose Hill West, Kirkwood New Listing. Offered at $139,900.

Global Affiliations

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HEALTH & WELLNESS

ANTIQUES/ COLLECTIBLES 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

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

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CLEANING SERVICES

GUTTERS/ROOFING

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TOWN&style

| JULY 9, 2014

RELIABLE HOME 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

HOME HEALTHCARE St. LouiS

314.631.1989 St. CharLeS

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

636.724.4357

“Helping people remain independent & safe at home.” -Allen and Sally Serfas, Founders

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

GUTTER CLEANING

Light Tree Work. Free Estimates. Off Duty Firefighter. Please Call John 314-724-9897

HANDYMAN SERVICES LIMPIAR LA CASA (TWO MEN AND A MOP)

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

Candidates must have experience in the food, hospitality, service and cleaning industry. Reliable and Neat Appearance. Primary Duties: prepare, cook, cleanup & serve meals. Secondary Duties: hand washing floors, windows and other general cleaning duties. Schedules rotate with others for days, nights, & weekend shifts. Pay is commensurate with experience. 314-993-9519

LAWN & GARDEN

stlhomecare.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT Kitchens, Bathrooms, Basements AND MORE!

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.

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

Licensed • Bonded • insured FuLL-serVice, cerTiFied remodeLer

FREE ESTIMATES 314-249-6925

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Certified Granite installer

REMODEL & REPAIR

Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing, Power Washing. Insured. Free Est. 37 Years Experience. Don Phillips 314-973-8511

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

PAINTING M & M CUSTOM PAINTING Interior & Exterior Painting, Staining, Powerwashing, Wallpaper Removal. Insured and Free Estimates. Dependable. Owner & Operator Matt 314-401-9211

PLUMBING

TREE SERVICES

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 8/10/14

[ 63005 ]

SERVICES $ CASH 4 OLD STUFF $

---------Light Hauling--------We Cleanup, Haul Away and/or Purchase: Garage, Estate and Moving Sales! Also, Warehouse, Business & Storage LockerLeftovers! FAY FURNITURE 618-271-8200

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!

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

TRAVEL

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

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Tom Gamma ISA Certified Arborist

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Tree Removal, Brush Removal, Pruning, Plant Healthcare, Deadwooding, Stump Grinding, Deep Root Fertilization, Cabling & Storm Cleanup Over 40 Years Experience For a free estimate call 314-426-2911 or email us at info@buntonmeyerstl.com

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WINDOW CLEANING

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

[OPEN] HOUSES

>> sunday 7/13 << [ 63005 ]

>>1303 EAGLEWINDS COURT | $1,395,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63017 ]

>>13344 FAIRFIELD CIRCLE DRIVE | $549,000 | 1-3 P.M. 314.569.1177 | LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

[ 63038 ]

>>19234 ST. ALBANS VALLEY DRIVE | $429,500 | 2-4 P.M. 314.569.1177 | LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

[ 63017 ]

[ 63104 ]

2115 White Lane Drive | $925,000 Prudential Select Properties | Agent: Nancy Gorgen Price per square foot: $203.88

[ 63108 ]

323 Ries Bend Road | $540,000 Coldwell Banker Gundaker-T&C | Agent: Wayne Deen Price per square foot: $130.62

[ 63105 ] 7501 York Drive | $448,500 Laura McCarthy-Clayton | Agent: Jean Schneider Price per square foot: $173.64 8016 Rosiline Drive | $680,000 Mehlman Homes Realty | Agent: Blair Mehlman Price per square foot: $295.65

[ 63108 ] 232 N. Kingshighway Blvd., No. 1501 | $530,000 Janet McAfee | Agent: Caryl Sunshine

[ 63119 ] 505 Hollywood Place | $480,000 Jon Mendelson | Agent: Kitsy Sheahan Price per square foot: $159.84

TREE SERVICES

Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial

16174 Walden Pond Lane | $405,000 Coldwell Banker Premier Group Agent: Karen Hoemeke Price per square foot: $151.35 17309 Wildhorse Meadows Court | $531,600 Keller Williams Realty Chesterfield Agent: Sheryl Deskin Price per square foot: $154.18

[ 63021 ]

COLE TREE SERVICE

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.

[SOLD]

[ 63122 ] 515 Flanders Drive | $355,000 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Marc Levinson Price per square foot: $206.64

[ 63124 ] 15 Willow Hill Road | $950,000 Laura McCarthy-Town & Country Agent: Megan Rowe Price per square foot: $241.48 5 Pebble Creek Road | $1,075,000 Janet McAfee | Agent: Grace Lowell Price per square foot: $254.80 42 Glen Eagles Drive | $2,150,000 Janet McAfee | Agent: Grace Lowell Price per square foot: $317.58 1751 N. Woodlawn Ave. | $3,500,000 Laura McCarthy-Town & Country Agent: Megan Rowe

[ 63130 ] 8014 Stanford Ave. | $350,000 Laura McCarthy-Clayton | Agent: Allison Rossini Price per square foot: $153.98

>>1612 MISSISSIPPI AVE. | $439,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM

>>4225 W. PINE BLVD., NO. 7 | $135,000 | 2-4 P.M. | 314.276.5422 DIELMANNSOTHEBYSREALTY.COM

[ 63112 ]

>>40 WASHINGTON TERRACE | $889,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>6177 WASHINGTON BLVD. | $239,999 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>541 ROSEDALE AVE., UNIT 102 | $168,900 | 2-4 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63124 ]

>>2628 MCKNIGHT CROSSING COURT | $118,000 | 1-3 P.M. 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM >>2 TAMARACK DRIVE | $595,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>67 WOODOAKS TRAIL | $879,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>19 POINTER LANE | $799,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>14 DUNLEITH DRIVE | $890,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>803 S. WARSON ROAD | $949,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>8919 PINE ACRE ROAD | $947,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>9821 LOG CABIN COURT | $1,149,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>2 MIDPARK LANE | $749,000 | 2-4 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>29 GRANADA WAY | $829,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.721.4755 GLADYSMANION.COM

[ 63130 ]

>>6943 PERSHING AVE. | $534,900 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>540 NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD, UNIT 102 | $475,000 | 1-3 P.M. 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM >>7250 LINDELL BLVD. | $340,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.721.4755 GLADYSMANION.COM

[ 63131 ]

>>8 LONG MEADOWS LANE | $1,975,000 | 1-4 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>13300 KINGS GLEN DRIVE | $595,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>6927 PERSHING AVE. | $649,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.726.6442 ELAINEMEDVE.COM

[ 63132 ]

>>8 ARBOR ROAD | $899,000 | 11 A.M.-1 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>929 ALANSON DRIVE | $299,900 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63141 ]

>>972 MASONRIDGE ROAD | $2,675,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.721.4755 GLADYSMANION.COM

[ 63304 ]

>>5175 ROSEMOUNT DRIVE | $375,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.498.7483 DIELMANNSOTHEBYSREALTY.COM

[ 63640 ]

>>619 W. COLUMBIA ST. | $189,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM

NavarroWindowCleaning@gmail.com

JULY 9, 2014

townandstyle.com

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