Town&Style St. Louis 07.16.14

TOWN TALK

PHOTO ALBUM

JULY 16, 2014 | FRONT

carnival at the coronado

12th annual diamonds gala november 15, the coronado ballroom

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TABLE OF

CONTENTS

july 16, 2014 // look for our next issue july 23

14

[ LETTER FROM THE EDITOR ] Our Reaching Out column today focuses on a segment of the nonprofit world that is so easily forgotten: aid to the elderly. Nothing is sadder, in my mind, than seeing older people neglected and needy.

Those at the end of their lives should not have to face issues like homelessness and hunger. Theirs should be an easier road, since old age brings other, more inevitable, challenges like infirmity and illness.

But volunteering to spend time with the aged is never going to be as popular as rocking babies, helping sick kids or caring for rescue dogs.

It’s just human nature: we gravitate toward the young, perhaps not wanting to see our future selves reflected in the wizened faces of the elderly. But helping others, even when it makes us uncomfortable (or especially then), isn’t that the heart of charity?

Still vivid are the visits I made in the past looking for a placement for my own mother. Seeing the linoleum floors and bare walls of some facilities, I remember thinking what bleak homes they would make. But it’s not really about what a place looks like; it’s about having a home, and having people there who care. That’s when I realized that the elderly actually require very little in terms of creature comforts. Haven’t we all watched aging loved ones get to a point where possessions mean nothing? Yet what always has value, even well into dotage, is human contact.

—Dorothy F. Weiner Editor in Chief

[ on the cover ]

PHOTO ALBUM

TOWN TALK

10

[ town talk ] 8 10 11 14 16

INSIDER TALK OF THE TOWNS COVER STORY – Friends of SLU Liver Center STL250 – It Takes A Village REACHING OUT – Seniors

[ photo album ] 18 SNAPPED! KidSmart 19 Whole Kids Outreach 20 Ranken Jordan 21 John Burroughs School 22 HAPPENINGS

[ style ] 23 FASHION – Fun And Games

JULY 16, 2014 | FRONT

THE ANNUAL DIAMONDS GALA, A BENEFIT FOR FRIENDS OF SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY LIVER CENTER, TAKES PLACE NOV. 15 AT THE CORONADO BALLROOM. THIS YEAR’S THEME IS CARNIVAL @ THE CORONADO. TICKETS ARE $200. PICTURED ON THE COVER: DOUBLE TRANSPLANT RECIPIENTS KATE AND ABBI DERQUE, AGES 10 AND 15, WITH MOM KIM DERQUE AND DR. AJAY JAIN OF SLULC. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.576.3078 OR VISIT FRIENDSOFTHESLULC.ORG. COVER DESIGN BY JON FOGEL COVER PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON onado carnival at the cor s 12th annual diamond

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gala november 15,

TAKEN AT THE CORONADO BALLROOM. m

the coronado ballroo

TOWN&style

| JULY 16, 2014

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“You get more for your money here than the other places I looked at. At first I thought The Gatesworth was too fancy for me, but after visiting I saw it with different eyes. It is such a pleasure to live here.” ~ Resident Kathryn Stinson

Affordability, Value & Choice with No Entry Fees At The Gatesworth, our apartment and service packages are customized to fit our Residents ~ not the other way around. We are proud to offer affordable and newly renovated one and two bedroom apartment residences. We will help coordinate your move and discuss modifications or enhancements to make your new residence feel like home. All of our best-in-class programs and services are “unbundled” so you can choose what best fits your needs. There are no entry fees, so you are free to invest your money however you choose.

Call (314) 993-0111 today to see how The Gatesworth can customize a lifestyle to fit you.

Senior Living Your Way! The Gatesworth 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.

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.

7/10 Mike @mizzoudavis Had a cup of @kuvacoffee Kenya Gaturiri this morning and now all I want in life is a second cup.

7/9 Shelby Ahart @shelbyahart it’s #StarWars night. GO @Cardinals! #stlcards 7/7 Ariana Mireya @arimireya You can’t have a good #summer without late night fire-pit session and a nice cold @Budweiser. #STL 7/5 Susan Pender Sneed @deaconseps Thank you #lexingtonbaptist for the fireworks! You gave St. Louis #VPfair a run for its money. You really did. Wow! #4thofJuly 7/5 Maken Potter @Maken24 #TedDrewes ice cream with @kaylatillman_ was too good! #StLouis #Tradition 7/3 Katie McClung @katiemcclung33 Kinda cool to hear #FairSTL music from our backyard. #BandPerry #stl #4thofJuly 6/28 Robby Fabbri @Rfabbri9 So excited to be joining the @StLouisBlues organization and having my dream come true!!

TWITTER.COM/TOWN_AND_STYLE

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TOWN&style

| JULY 16, 2014

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

Alexandra Zaharias, longtime director of Alexandra Ballet, won the first ever Lifetime

Achievement Award at the

recent Regional Dance America/ Mid-States Festival in Skokie, Ill. Zaharias established Alexandra School of Ballet in 1949.

Featured at the St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase were two award-winning documentary shorts co-produced and co-created by St. Louis-born Mary Anne Rothberg, a 1978 Clayton High graduate.

Do Not Duplicate, about a New York City safecracker, and Half Sour, which focuses on a group of young skateboarders, were made by Rothberg’s New York-based production company, Provenance Productions.

Philanthropists David and Thelma Steward and the Steward Family Foundation have donated $350,000 to Opera Theatre of Saint Louis, to support diversity in casting. The gift permanently endows a position for an artist of color each season. The first Thelma Steward Endowed Artist is Frederick Ballentine, a young tenor who appeared this year in Mozart’s The Magic Flute.

Dr. Arnold D. Bullock, professor

of urologic surgery at Washington University School of Medicine, has been

named the first Alan A. and Edith L. Wolff distinguished professor of urology at WUSM. Bullock, who joined the faculty in 1993, is known for his expertise in urologic oncology, erectile dysfunction and other urologic issues. He plays an active role in educating African-American men about their higher-than-average risk of prostate cancer and the benefits of screening.

95 DECIBELS, WRITTEN AND DIRECTED

BY FORMER ST. LOUISAN LISA REZNIK, recently was featured at the St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase. The annual event, produced by Cinema St. Louis, spotlights the talents of filmmakers who live or have lived in St. Louis. The movie, based on the true story of Reznik’s daughter, Miranda Meyers, explores the emotional obstacles parents face after getting an unexpected diagnosis of impaired hearing for their child. A Parkway Central Senior High School alum (class of ’87), Reznik now lives in New Jersey with her husband and two daughters.

Fodor’s Travel has named WHITE WATER in Branson, Mo., ONE OF THE 10 BEST WATER PARKS IN THE UNITED STATES.

TALK [TOWNS] by bill beggs jr.

Anything that improves Manchester Road is a good thing.

And the work that may have begun by the time you read this is from the top down: Resurfacing of Manchester from Hwy. 141 westward through Ballwin, Ellisville and Wildwood. “But traffic is already horrid,” we hear some of you whimper. ‘Whimper not!’ replies MoDOT. Most of the roadwork will be done at night, so lane closures will be while we sleep. The heralded Great Streets Initiative is upon us. An outlay of $5 million will yield better signage, including illumination of some street signs, better sidewalks and improved median access, along with landscaping. The lion’s share of the work is projected to cost $10 million and is earmarked for resurfacing Manchester from 141 to Westglen Farms Road in Wildwood. Yes, Virginia, we can get there from here. When? When we get there. Just imagine how long it would have taken in the stagecoach.

Sure are some smart folks out yonder in Chesterfield. First it was a near national-champ speller, and now a young lady has scored a perfect 36 on the ACT college entrance exam. That’s not to say Catherine Lambert, 16, a rising senior at Marquette, has decided on a college yet … from Mizzou to the Ivy League, they’re probably lined up, pleading for her to take this or that wonderful offer. She also plays varsity golf and will edit the school newspaper, which won’t hurt her chances of landing a sweet college deal. And she is in a very special category, indeed: ACT officials say fewer than one-tenth of 1 percent of students who take the test score a perfect 36.

By midsummer, patrons of Saint Louis Bread Co. bakery and café in Clayton across from the Esquire will have to take their business to Richmond Heights. But, that’s not far at

OF THE

all—it’s right across Clayton Road, the border between the two communities, and a few doors west. The present location is 6701; Bread Co. is renovating the former Applebee’s Restaurant at 6734, which closed last summer and is projected to reopen in the new space this August. Fans of this particular Bread Co. location were extremely frustrated by the inadequate parking.

There’s not a space to be had at lunch or breakfast, and those just running in and out for a bagel and coffee at 8 a.m. or salad at noon have had fewer than 24 spots to squeeze into, all behind the restaurant. To create three of those spaces, the parking lot guys actually painted them in along the alley (for expert parallel parkers, if any of those remain).

Say what you will about lawyers chasing ambulances. This 64-year-old attorney had vehicles chasing him last summer—after the last of three bank robberies he committed in July, August and September. And he shot a state trooper, who was saved by a bulletproof vest. If it sounds like the Wild West, it sort of was, according to details released by the Feds after Warren J. Gladders pleaded guilty last week.

His first holdup was of the Reliance Bank west branch in Creve Coeur, 13303 Olive Blvd.; the others were out west a ways, in Weldon Spring and Marthasville. In all three robberies Gladders displayed a gun. After this robber made off with $43,000 from the Marthasville heist, his third, he shot the cop who pulled him over.

Sentencing in this doozy of a case is slated for Oct. 16 at U.S. District Court in St. Louis. Wentzville resident Gladders, also referred to as a businessman, probably will be in another, lower-paying line of work come October. What’s more, he also faces state charges for his spree, which netted him a grand total of $55,000.

Just wait till he sees his legal fees!

Almost before the dough started to rise on its next batch in Maplewood and it announced expansion into Kirkwood, Strange Donuts said it was planning a third location: Columbia, Mo. Makes sense for the edgy company to set up in a college town. But to grow this fast after it had taken so long to open the doors of its first shop? No matter. These aren’t your daddy’s Krispy Kremes, and they’re doughnuts that might just keep Bart Simpson out of trouble for awhile … which is good, because Maplewood and Kirkwood cops might just wander off the beat for this tasty treat. The shop has a T-shirt with the cartoon of a ‘strange’-looking officer carrying a nightstick piled with donuts. Just how strange do these doughnuts get? Well, there’s Strawberry Chovocado, a fudge cake doughnut with coco avocado

mousse, honey and berries. At any rate, wipe your mouth and refocus. The Kirkwood store is set to open in August, the Columbia store in October … around the first anniversary of the flagship Maplewood shop.

This dude in St. Charles is all honked off about the parking ticket Hazelwood police issued to his mother, posthumously. She died four months before the ticket last spring, but the cops kept issuing reminders, and finally an order to appear on the charge. Her good son got his 15 minutes of fame by making it onto TV on the very day of the court’s ‘invitation’ to lament the situation.

The cops were inflexible, pointing out that someone else, perhaps, could have been driving the car after the mother’s passing. Um … perhaps.

The settlement amount is confidential in a sexual abuse lawsuit that has shaken the Archdiocese of St. Louis to its foundations. The settlement, announced the Monday morning (July 7) jury selection was to begin, precludes an airing of both parties’ dirty laundry… the possibility of the plaintiff’s attorneys digging into other allegations against the archdiocese and the defense unveiling some of the woman’s very personal issues. The suit held that the archdiocese transferred a priest with a known pattern of abuse to the plaintiff’s parish, and that the abuse started in the 1990s when she was a young girl and continued for four years. This same priest had pleaded guilty to molesting a boy in 1988; now defrocked, he faced other allegations in the 1970s and 1980s. The archdiocese claims the plaintiff suffers from a condition that includes a propensity for falsification and exaggeration, and that members of her own family and medical team dispute some of her claims. Perhaps it would have been a lose-lose for both sides had further details come out in court?

A pig was on the loose in Webster Groves recently, and was even part of the city’s storied Independence Day parade. But the sculpture of a large piggy bank was only a little loose, said Melody Evans, its creator … a bolt on one of its four shopping-cart-style casters needed tightening afterward. The life-size piggy bank was, and is, a visible effort by the city’s Arts Commission to drum up support for new and ongoing arts projects in Webster. For one thing, says Evans, the recently opened Sculpture Garden could use some lighting so visitors can stroll after dark. Donations

CLAYTON

[ TT TRIVIA ] WHAT HAS THE NORMANDY SCHOOL DISTRICT BEEN REFERRED TO SINCE ITS TAKEOVER BY THE STATE?

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 | WILLIAM SAFIRE, ESTEEMED NYT COLUMNIST AND RESPECTED WORDSMITH, PUZZLED ABOUT THE PHRASE “THE WHOLE NINE (YARDS)…” TONGUE FIRMLY IN CHEEK, WE IMAGINE, HE WROTE THAT IT IS “ONE OF THE GREAT ETYMOLOGICAL MYSTERIES OF OUR TIME.”

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TOWN&style

| JULY 16, 2014

TOWN TALK PHOTO: COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON

MOM KIM DERQUE WITH SON JOHNATHAN AND DAUGHTERS KATE AND ABBI

WEBSTER GROVES

would also go a long way toward the purchase of additional sculpture for the compact space. The mobile bank’s moniker is, wait for it… Art E. Pig. Get it? It took us longer than expected (well, OK, it took me longer).

Art E., a veritable piglet at 100 pounds, lightweight by porcine standards, was fashioned from industrial-grade Styrofoam, wire mesh and mortar, then covered in a pink patchwork fabric. Delightfully multimedia though her porker may be, Evans points out that Art E. Pig is not representative of her oeuvre. But he’s all for the good of a very arts-centered community, and she hopes that the pink fella will raise more than awareness—also some money, like coins in a fountain. We can just visualize the pink bumper stickers: ‘Oink if you love art!’

A few weeks ago, the U. City School Board voted to send about 80 transfer students back to Normandy schools for the 2014-15 school year. Normandy, once unaccredited, is now controlled by the state, therefore ‘officially’ accredited. But now it seems that U. City school officials and parents are having a crisis of conscience, and a week ago Monday (July 7) a public meeting showed a community divided. Those pro-transfer were anxious that letting the kids stay would lower test scores overall in U. City; others said the transfer had hurt the bankrupt Normandy district by pulling away some of its best students. At any rate, the board’s transfer vote at its regular meeting had been a tie, with board member Tom Peters absent—and there was no time for public comment. Last week, the public got to speak its mind—for about two hours—at the special meeting Peters called to revisit the issue. Those who commented in favor of allowing the transfers to remain emphasized that returning them would be at cross purposes with U. City’s inclusive values.

Further evaluation and another possible vote have been scheduled for 7 p.m. July 17.

COVER STORY

FRIENDS OF SLU LIVER CENTER

by tony di martino

THE SOUND OF HER DAUGHTERS ARGUING is music to Kimberly Derque’s ears. “I almost lost Kate and Abbi to a fatal genetic disease that was destroying their kidneys and liver,” recalls the Crystal City mom. But the girls’ lives were saved by Saint Louis University Liver Center physicians and surgeons.

“Both Kate and Abbi have an inherited condition called autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease (ARPKD), accompanied by congenital hepatic fibrosis, a liver disease,” says Dr. Ajay Jain of SLULC, medical director of the pediatric liver transplant program at SLU and SSM Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medical Center. “It causes cysts in the kidneys and scar tissue in the liver. The scarring impedes blood flow through the liver and results in portal hypertension, which causes abdominal swelling and a high risk of infection, gastrointestinal bleeding and the buildup of toxic chemicals in the blood.”

Abbi, 15, was diagnosed at 5 months; Kate, 10, was diagnosed in utero. “Abbi had significant liver fibrosis and scarring, suffered from frequent hemorrhaging, and once required 64 units of blood and a liver stent,” Derque recalls. “By age 7, Kate’s kidney function had decreased so much that she needed dialysis four hours a day, three days a week.” Both girls endured multiple hospitalizations and procedures, including endoscopic surgery to relieve their hypertension. Abbi missed her entire eighth-grade year and has been homebound this year since Christmas; Kate always missed school on dialysis days, Derque adds.

“Many patients with this condition don’t survive beyond the second decade of life, so kidney and liver transplants were essential for both girls,” Jain says. The procedures were a collaboration between SLU faculty and Cardinal Glennon’s pediatric transplant team. Kate’s 10-hour double transplant occurred last year; older sister Abbi’s procedure was last March. “Their prognosis is good—with medication and monitoring, they’ll lead normal lives,” Jain says.

Staffed by top physicians and researchers, SLU Liver Center is one of the nation’s leading research facilities. It focuses on understanding liver disease, developing new technology and treatments, and applying the results to patient care. Since 2003, Friends of SLULC has raised more than $2.8 million to support the center’s work. A major fundraiser hosted by Friends, the annual Diamonds Gala, takes place Nov. 15 at The Coronado Ballroom. The theme is Carnival @ The Coronado. Major sponsors include Saint Louis University Hospital, Special Design Healthcare, Salix Pharmaceuticals, Mid-America Transplant Services and Quest Diagnostics.

“Luckily, the girls’ disease was caught early,” Derque says. “This has been an amazing journey for us, especially for Kate and Abbi’s brother, Johnathan, 13, their strongest supporter. They have stood strong for each other through times no child should have to face. We’re grateful to the heroic donor families who gave our girls new life, and for the care and expertise shown by Dr. Jain and the teams at SLU Liver Center and Cardinal Glennon. We look forward to starting a new school year in the fall—complete with fully functioning parts!”

JULY 16, 2014

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townandstyle.com

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ENTERPRISING WOMEN

WHAT DO YOU LOVE MOST ABOUT YOUR CHOSEN PROFESSION? JESSICA A. BARBIERI, president

PDI INVESTIGATIONS, INC.

I enjoy the diverse cases we are involved with. The investigations we accept differ greatly regarding all sets of circumstances, which makes our occupation more exciting.

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COLDWELL BANKER PREMIER GROUP, THE CARNEY TEAM

I truly love selling real estate—that feeling of ‘making the deal’ while my clients get the house or price they want... it’s the best!

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PAM DEBANDT AND CARRIE WURM, owners

GINGER AND MARY ANN BOUTIQUE

We love being able to help women find an outfit, no matter what the occasion, and seeing them smile when they leave with their perfect wardrobe-enhancer.

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KATE EWING, marketing manager

MOSBY BUILDING ARTS

I started my career in fashion marketing, but have always enjoyed real estate, so working for a residential remodeling company allows me to combine two of my passions. Amazing co-workers and great benefits make coming to work every day fun, too!

Vacation destination: What’s a vacation?!

JULIE A. GAMPP, vice president/investments

I really enjoy hearing people’s stories, for example how they started their business or what their hobbies are.

You would be surprised at how useful that information is in better understanding how to help them in their financial planning.

Vacation Destination: Taking my daughter to see the Grand Canyon.

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I love being an educator: providing clients with the advice and knowledge they need to make the biggest investment of their life go as smoothly and stress-free as possible means the world to me.

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PAM DEBANDT, CARRIE WURM

JULIE A. GAMPP

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MARCIA K. HARRIS, real estate professional

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After 30-plus years in this ever-changing business, I still get the same thrill and satisfaction when I help my clients achieve their goal. Everyone’s happy: that’s fulfilling.

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RACHEL HASPER, M.A., LPC (licensed professional counselor) RACHEL HASPER THERAPY

My clients are the best part of my profession! Asking for help and working for change take courage. I am constantly reminded of our capacity for compassion, strength and healing, in spite of life’s challenges.

Current Read: Mindfire: Big Ideas for Curious Minds by Scott Berkun 23 N. GORE AVE., STE. 206 | 314.717.1414 RACHELHASPERTHERAPY.COM

PAMELA HIGGINBOTHAM TVEDT, real estate professional

AMY FISCHER, real estate agent BETSY KERNER, real estate agent

STIFEL, NICOLAUS & COMPANY, INCORPORATED MEMBER SIPC & NYSE

AMY FISCHER, BETSY KERNER

Every transaction is different and requires the ability think ‘outside the box’ while focusing on my client’s best interest, something I thoroughly enjoy.

Favorite Restaurant: Onesto Pizza & Trattoria (clean eating at its best)

DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

314.726.6442 | AMYANDBETSY.COM

KIM CARNEY

KELLI L. GRAF, sales associate

Real estate/development and custom-home building are in my blood. Although I’ve worked in many aspects of sales since high school, it is helping St. Louisans buy or sell a home that is my true passion.

Favorite Restaurant: I Fratellini

We were friends, neighbors and now partners in real estate! We love working together and many of our clients have become friends because our relationship with them doesn’t end at the end of a transaction.

Vacation Destination: Amy loves to visit Atlanta, where she lived for a while, and Betsy enjoys Kiawah, S. C.

KATE EWING

DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

645 LEFFINGWELL AVE. | 314.909.1800 | CALLMOSBY.COM

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES SELECT PROPERTIES

JESSICA A. BARBIERI

8301 MARYLAND AVE., STE. 100 | 314.406.8711

JANAE KADLEC, O.D., optometrist

EYE CARE ASSOCIATES OF ST. LOUIS

I enjoy making personal connections with patients while enhancing their vision. I also find it rewarding to educate people on how the eyes provide clues to overall health and wellness.

Vacation Destination: Wisconsin Dells 15 THE BOULEVARD | 11611 GRAVOIS ROAD 314.863.4200 | EYECARESTL.COM

KATHRYN LINDLEY, MD, cardiologist

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HEART & VASCULAR CENTER

My patients are what make my job so great; I get to take care of people from all walks of life with a wide spectrum of diseases.

Favorite Restaurant: Acero 314.362.1291 | WUPHYSICIANS.WUSTL.EDU

JILL MALLEY-COHEN, residential realtor

LAURA McCARTHY REAL ESTATE

I love everything: the clients I get to meet and work with, my company and my fellow agents. I get to have the complete package, and sell and list so many wonderful properties.

Vacation Destination: Sun Valley, Idaho 29 THE BOULEVARD | 314.725.5100 314.277.9568 | LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

JOANNE QUICK, broker sales associate

DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

Real estate taps into many of my passions: I love homes and architecture, helping people realize their dreams, and the art of negotiation!

Favorite Restaurant: Annie Gunn’s 8301 MARYLAND AVE., STE. 100 314.517.5442 | JOANNEQUICK.COM

MARISSA TENENBAUM, MD, plastic and reconstructive surgeon WEST COUNTY PLASTIC SURGEONS OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

I love my career as a plastic surgeon because I get to perform very detailed work every day and make a difference in the lives of my patients.

Favorite Restaurant: Mission Taco Joint 1040 N. MASON ROAD, STE. 124 | 314.996.8800 WESTCOUNTYPLASTICSURGEONS.WUSTL.EDU

DAWN WEINHARDT, vice president

WEINHARDT PARTY RENTALS

It’s gratifying to know that my team and I help make events, parties and weddings memorable. So many incredible, unique items we rent make planning an event fun.

Vacation Destination: San Francisco and Northern California 5901 ELIZABETH AVE. | 314.822.9000 WEINHARDTPARTYRENTALS.COM

ERICA WILLERT, real estate agent

DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

I love the wonderful feeling I get when a buyer or seller has thanked me from the bottom of their heart for helping them. The smiles and the gratitude are entirely satisfying.

Favorite Restaurant: Cucina Pazzo in the CWE 8301 MARYLAND AVE., STE. 100 | 314.517.4042 ERICAWILLERT.DIELMANNSOTHEBYSREALTY.COM

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

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DR. KATHRYN LINDLEY

Vice President/Investments (314) 872-8900 • (866) 943-8900

903 S. Lindbergh Boulevard, Suite 200 | Frontenac, Missouri 63131 Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated | Member SIPC & NYSE | www.stifel.com

Free Eye Care Seminar KELLI L. GRAF

JILL MALLEY-COHEN

Everything you’ve ever wanted to know about

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Learn about all the exciting new advances and get answers to your questions.

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Join us

JOANNE QUICK

Wednesday, July 23rd 6-8 pm 1815 Clarkson Rd Chesterfield, MO

After a brief welcome we’ll break into groups to discuss cataracts, LASIK and dry eyes.

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DR. MARISSA TENENBAUM

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We’ll explain the latest treatments, offer screenings and demonstrations, answer your specific questions and more.

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Dr. Rieger

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peposevision.com JULY 16, 2014

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it takes a village COMPILED BY STEPHANIE ZEILENGA

>>What brought your family here?

In celebration of St. Louis’ 250th birthday, Town & Style is compiling and sharing tales from readers about family histories in St. Louis. To share your story, email us at tellus@townandstyle.com.

The Mungenast family arrived in the 1870s from Alsace-Lorraine. My father helped found and organize the Junior Chamber of Commerce (Jaycees), and my brother Dave, now deceased, developed his love for motorcycles and mechanics into the Mungenast car dealerships and associated businesses, which now employ 500 families in the greater metropolitan area.

We grew up in St. Louis. My wife Mary went to St. Joseph’s Academy, and I graduated from Saint Louis University High School. In 1969, we left St. Louis and moved nine times for my work as a logistics executive with the Sears Corporation, while Mary pursued animal rights activism. We returned to St. Louis two decades ago to build a home in Wildwood, and then moved to Friendship Village Chesterfield.

Carl Mungenast

THE KAUFMAN FAMILY IN THE MID ’80S.

I completed my graduate studies at Northwestern University and needed a job.

When a Washington University teaching position opened, I traveled to St. Louis and started teaching there in the fall of 1952. While it was the job that brought us to St. Louis, it was the people who made my wife and me want to stay.

After five years at W.U., including teaching the first computer course offered there, I decided the school’s emphasis on research and publication was not a good fit. But rather than leave St. Louis, I left teaching. I had just completed a summer-long consulting job for Monsanto, so I took my career in that direction.

I spent more than two decades at Monsanto. I retired early and spent the next 25 years teaching at Maryville University. We’ve lived in five different places, from the faculty apartments at W.U. to Kirkwood, Creve Coeur and Ladue, where I still live.

My grandfather and grandmother, Eddie and Eunice Clark, moved to St. Louis from Louisiana, Mo., in 1904. At the time, my mother, Mildred, was 3 years old.

Eddie was a blacksmith.

For a time he owned his own shop. By 1916, when he filled out his World War I draft registration card, he was working for Curtis & Company as a forger.

At that time, the family EDDIE CLARK WITH WILLIAM, EUGENE AND MILDRED lived at 6421 Mount Ave. IN FRONT OF HIS SHOP AT 2760 DAVISON AVE. in Wellston, and he had to travel on two buses to get to his job. Besides his work as a forger, Eddie also sometimes tempered steel for quarry tools.

My grandparents raised six children. Mary was a homemaker and demonstrated cooking on TV, William became associate professor of pharmacology at Indiana University School of Medicine, Eugene worked for Upjohn Co., and Ralph built his own pharmacy in Overland, Mo., in the mid-1940s. Their next child was Mildred, my mother. She received her teaching degree from Harris Teachers College, now Harris-Stowe State University. The youngest, Glynn Edward Clark, became a football star at Washington University. He also was a Korean War marine, retiring as a lieutenant colonel, and later becoming president of Harris-Stowe and St. Louis Community colleges. I graduated from Washington University.

Cerelle Bright Bolon

Donald J. Kaufman Sr.

In 1901, my great-grandfather, William A. Straub, opened a small grocery store in Webster Groves. Ever since, the history of my family and Straub’s has paralleled key eras in St. Louis history. From selling ice cream at the 1904 World’s Fair to expanding into growing neighborhoods, our family business is proud to have been an iconic member of the community for 113 years.

My dad still works with me every day in our Clayton office, and my two oldest children, representing the fifth generation, work in our four neighborhood stores. We are most grateful to our loyal customers for their years of patronage, and we hope to continue our family tradition for another 100 years!

Trip Straub

Town & Style is proud to be a Platinum Sponsor of STL250, 14 |

TOWN&style

| JULY 16, 2014

the nonprofit celebrating our region’s quarter-millennial.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

The BackSTopperS, Inc.

police officers’ & firefighters’ fund

The BackStoppers has made a commitment on behalf of the entire St. Louis community to provide for the future security and education of the families of those who have fallen in the line of duty. It is an obligation we must meet, but given the soaring costs of education, we cannot do it without the help of others who share our respect and admiration for those who protect us every day. Your generous support of our Education Fund will ensure that a young child who has lost his or her parent will not have to suffer further due to an inability to pursue whatever educational opportunities may be available. Moreover, your donations will bring peace and comfort to tragedy-torn families that have nowhere else to turn for this support.

To contribute, send a check payable to The BackStoppers to 10411 Clayton Road, Ste. A5, St. Louis, MO 63131 or donate online at backstoppers.org. Please indicate “Education Fund”.

10411 clayton road, Ste. a5 314.692.0200 backstoppers.org name one name two name three....

Queen of Peace center

The mission of Queen of Peace Center (QOPC) is to provide family-centered behavioral healthcare to women with addiction, their children and families. QOPC has been serving the metropolitan St. Louis community since 1985 with a focus on serving women affected by addiction, mental illness and trauma. The mission is achieved through four comprehensive programs: Family-Centered Behavioral Health Treatment, Peace for Kids Child Development Center, Adolescent Resource Center and Housing.

All QOPC programs support those who are at risk of developing substance use disorders or those seeking long-term recovery. Interventions aim to help break the cycle of addiction, promote long-term recovery and further family-stabilization and reunification. Services include assessment, counseling, community support, primary health care, childcare, children’s therapy, family therapy, and permanent and transitional housing. In 2013, QOPC served 2,874 individuals and provided housing assistance to 840 women and children.

325 n. newstead ave.

314.531.0511 qopcstl.org name one name two name three....

City ACAdemy

City Academy is celebrating 15 years of service to the community this year! The only private independent elementary school in St. Louis and Missouri providing scholarship support to 100 percent of admitted students, City Academy offers families a high-quality educational alternative that they can afford. The school serves 165 students from early childhood through sixth grade. City Academy’s mission is to transform the lives of children, families and our community through exceptional education and bold expectations that empower children to overcome barriers. Our graduates are thriving in some of the area’s most competitive secondary schools, as well as colleges and universities across the country. We are proud of our students and our graduates!

4175 North Kingshighway Blvd.

314.382.0085 cityacademyschool.org name one name two name three....

REACHING OUT ] SENIORS

Imagine the isolation of the elderly, some of whom have no family to care for them. They could be facing hunger and illness, and worrying about where to turn at a time when they should be relaxing and enjoying life. Fortunately, St. Louis provides many services tailored to seniors of all circumstances, from housing and meals to emotional support and mental stimulation. by rebecca koenig

mary ryder home //

This residential care facility for indigent senior women works to enrich their lives and remind them of their significance in the community.

TO HELP + Adopt a resident. After filling out applications,

volunteers are paired with residents who have complementary interests and personalities to foster friendships. + Bring a group for bingo. Mary Ryder Home has opportunities for groups of volunteers to come in and interact with residents through games and events or do work that benefits the facility. + Work in the office or assist with fundraising preparation. + Beautify the garden, green thumbs requested!

mid-east area agency on aging //

For more than 40 years, this agency has served seniors in St. Louis, St. Charles, Franklin and Jefferson counties with programs in retirement homes and community centers.

PHOTO: COVENANT PLACE

VOLUNTEER CONTACT

Terry Jones-Signaigo tjsignaigo@maryryderhome.org 314.531.2981, ex. 224 | maryryderhome.org

+ Join the elected Advisory Council. Two dozen citizens, quarterly to plan events for seniors who live at Covenant the majority of whom must be at least age 60, meet to

Place and the community beyond.

TO HELP guide the agency’s board of directors. Interested people + Lead a class. If you have a skill you’d like to share, + Deliver food via Meals on Wheels. After picking up must file a petition for candidacy. such as dancing or cooking, the seniors at Covenant meals at a senior center, drivers take them to older adults along their routes, sometimes serving as the only friendly face clients see that day. Volunteers must be at least 18 years old and have their own car and insurance. + Teach a class. After receiving training, instructors lead classes about preventing falls and managing chronic conditions. Older volunteers who can relate to the subject matter are especially welcome. + Advocate for older adults. Volunteers at least 60 years old can join the Silver Haired Legislature, which meets once a month to promote the interests of seniors among state legislators. + Work at the front desk. Senior centers need help answering phones and managing sign-in sheets.

Place would love to learn from you! + Teach computer skills. The Tablet Tutor program pairs each senior with a personal instructor who guides him or her in using new technology. + Work at the Covenant Cafe. The second Sunday of each month, volunteers provide lunch and entertainment for residents.

VOLUNTEER CONTACT

Sarah Levinson | 636.207.0847 slevinson@mid-eastaa.org | agingmissouri.org

covenant place //

In addition to providing affordable housing to seniors and adults with mobility challenges, Covenant Place runs programs open to all St. Louis older adults.

TO HELP + Join the resident services or community engagement

VOLUNTEER CONTACT

Sara Levin | 314.432.1610, ex. 1321 slevin@covenantplacestl.org | covenantplacestl.org

and programming committees. These bodies meet

[ events benefiting seniors ] +7/18

COVENANT CABARET 1 P.M. | BOHM SOCIAL HALL, COVENANT HOUSE

+7/20

DINNER AT DEWEY’S PIZZA 4:30 P.M. | CROWN CENTER

+7/25

MEALS ON WHEELS FUNDRAISER: DINNER, DANCE, SILENT AUCTION 7 P.M. | THE LEGENDS, 625 THE LEGENDS PARKWAY

+7/26

TRIP TO SOULARD FARMERS MARKET 9:00 A.M. | CROWN CENTER

+7/29

TRIP TO BALLPARK VILLAGE AND TED DREWES 12:30 P.M. | CROWN CENTER

+8/22

MARY RYDER TRIVIA NIGHT 6 P.M. | KIRKWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER

LIST MAY NOT INCLUDE EVERY GROUP THAT HELPS SPECIAL-NEEDS KIDS.IF YOU KNOW A CHARITY WE SHOULD SPOTLIGHT, E-MAIL US AT REACHINGOUT@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM OR CONNECT WITH US ON FACEBOOK.

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TOWN TALK

NONPROFIT NEWS

1 OLIN BUSINESS SCHOOL EXECUTIVE PROGRAMS, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Applications are now being accepted for the 2014-15 Women’s Leadership Forum, offered by Olin Business School’s Executive Education department. The six-session program for executive women begins Nov. 13.

1 Brookings Drive, CB 1158 | 314.935.9494 | olin.wustl.edu/executiveeducation

2 FRIENDS OF THE SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY LIVER CENTER

Join the Friends of the Saint Louis University Liver Center at the 2014 Diamonds Gala, ‘Carnival at the Coronado,’ Nov. 15 at Coronado Ballroom.

14323 S. Outer Forty Road, Ste. 200M | 314.576.3078 | friendsoftheslulc.org

3 SITEMAN CANCER CENTER

now you can read town&style anywhere

Dr. John DiPersio received the 19th annual American Association for Cancer Research-Joseph H. Burchenal Memorial Award for Outstanding Achievement in Clinical Cancer Research. He was recognized for his achievements in the experimental sequencing of cancer genomes, personalized medicine and stem cell transplantation.

4921 Parkview Place | 1.800.600.3606 | nationalleaders.siteman.wustl.edu PICTURED: DR. JOHN DIPERSIO

Go to townandstyle.com/archive and start reading!

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

4 CITY ACADEMY

City Academy recently completed its milestone 15th school year. Graduates have been accepted to Chaminade, Christ the King, Crossroads, John Burroughs, MICDS, Priory, Thomas Jefferson, Villa Duchesne, Visitation, Westminster and Whitfield.

4175 N. Kingshighway Blvd. | 314.382.0085 | cityacademyschool.org

5 THE BACKSTOPPERS, INC.

The BackStoppers, which raises funds for police officers and firefighters, hosts programs throughout the year. To learn more about upcoming events or to make a donation, visit backstoppers.org or facebook.com/backstoppers.

314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com

reaching OUT

19411 Clayton Road, Ste. A5 | 314.692.0200 | backstoppers.org

6 QUEEN OF PEACE CENTER

Queen of Peace Center hosts its Fall Fun’raiser for Recovery Nov. 18 at Sheraton Westport Chalet.

Enjoy an evening of entertainment, dinner and auction items. For more information, please contact Stacy Duvall at sduvall@ccstl.org.

recognizing st. louis nonprofits & volunteers

325 N. Newstead Ave. | 314.531.0511 | qopcstl.org

AWARDS

?

Does your organization have a special volunteer 1

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

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

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

For more information, contact us at reachingoutawards@townandstyle.com

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Entries must be received by Friday, Aug. 1.

One nominee per organization, please.

Winners will be featured in our Oct. 15 issue.

314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com

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[SNAPPED!] KIDSMART by margaret rambo 3|

WHAT | Joe Buck Celebrity Bee WHERE | Wings of Hope Airplane Hangar at Spirit of St. Louis Airport WHY | To support KidSmart’s distribution of free school supplies and

other essential tools that empower children to learn and succeed.

WHO | Joe Buck and the Buck Family, board chairman Robert Cox, Victor Lazzaretti of presenting sponsor Emerson, Joe and Nicole Genovese, Steve Schankman, red carpet escort Morgan Medelberg, Heidi Glaus, and Julie Tristan of Show Me St. Louis.

HIGHLIGHTS | Red carpet entrances, the St. Louis County Police Pipes and Drums, food stations from local eateries, the Ralph Butler Band, and a Celebrity Bee with rousing audience participation. Generous donors raised $233,875 that evening.

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1| JOE BUCK 2| STEVE SCHANKMAN, KELLIE KOSCHMEDER, BOB COX 3| DEBBIE DEMMLER, OZZIE SMITH 4| MARGIE AND MORGAN MEDELBERG 5| VIVI HATINA, JIM EDMONDS 6| CAROLE BUCK 7| VICTOR LAZZARETTI 8| SHERRE AND MIKE FLAVIN 9| JULIA ALLARD, SOPHIE BARNES, SOPHIE ALLARD 10| DOUG CLEMENTS, ANNE VOLLAND 11| MARTY AND SHERI CARROW 12| TRACEY AND TYLER ALCORN 13| MATT AND CARRIE EMBLETON 14| STEPHANIE LALLY, JENNIFER MILLER, LISA TUCKER

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

PHOTO ALBUM

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WHOLE KIDS OUTREACH by matt kile WHAT | Whole Kids Outreach Annual Dinner Auction WHERE | Orlando’s Banquet Center WHY | To benefit programs serving children WHO | Chairmen Dr. Robert and Marianne Bergamini, emcee

Wendy Wiese and loyal supporters HIGHLIGHTS | The annual dinner auction included silent and live auctions, with a dinner buffet and cocktail hour.

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MARIANNE AND BOB BERGAMINI, FATHER MIKE LYDON 2| BRETT AND CHRISTINE CARNEY 3| MEGHAN LORSON, FATHER TOM WYRSCH, DEBBIE LORSON 4| KATHY DAVIS, MICK BYRNE 5| JOSH AND LIZZIE JEROME 6| ABBY RANDALL, ERIN UNDERWOOD 7| KELLY AND CARL IMO 8| PAT BYRNE, SISTER ANNE FRANCIONI, DR. ADRIENNE ATZEMIS, DR. CLAUDIA PREUSCHOFF 9| AJ AND ADAM JOKISCH 10| KATE BERGAMINI, EMILY CATALDI 11| LYNN RANEY, WENDY WIESE JULY 16, 2014

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[SNAPPED!] RANKEN JORDAN by bill barrett

WHAT | Art Draw Cocktail Party WHERE | Gallery 618 WHY | Guests match their tickets to artwork on display in this fundraiser

for the pediatric bridge hospital that helps children and their families segue from hospital to home. Proceeds go toward Ranken Jordan’s capital campaign to expand its campus, while also benefitting local emerging artists and art students WHO | Honorary event chairs Bill and Ira Dewitt HIGHLIGHTS | Art drawing with many of the artists on hand

we’re

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

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1| BILL AND IRA DEWITT 2| MARTIN KILCOYNE, JANE HIGGINS, KIM KILCOYNE 3| LAURI TANNER 4| BRETT MOOREHOUSE, KEVIN GLAZER, ALEXANDER JONES 5| LESLIE AND MIKE WORLEY 6| DANIEL AND BROOKLYN JEFFERSON 7| RON AND BARBIE PRESENT 8| SCOTT AND KELLY WEIS 9| CAROLYN McCARTHY, KRISTIN HANIS 10| KATHY AND PAUL KELLEY 11| COLLEEN DRAZEN, JULIE LANINGHAM 12| BILL ZANDER, TERRY HOFFMAN, JEFF HARTZ <<< GO TO TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SEE MORE [ SNAPPED! ] >>>

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PHOTO ALBUM

PHOTO COURTESY OF JBS

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Services

Garden & Lawn

Lighting

• Trimming & Pruning • Seasonal • Annual Plantings • Leaf Removal • Mowing • Tree & Shrub Care • Lawn & Turf Care

• Design & Installation • Maintenance

• Snow Plowing • Ice Control

Commercial • Weekly Mowing • Garden Maintenance • Irrigation • Lawn & Plant Health Programs • Snow Removal & Ice Control

• Design & Installation • Maintenance • Renovations • Drainage PHOTO COURTESY OF JBS

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JOHN BURROUGHS SCHOOL

by carla falasco

WHAT | Campus Dedication & Celebration: ‘We Have Grounds to Celebrate’ WHERE | John Burroughs School WHY | To celebrate the $45 million campaign that included construction

of a new athletic and performing arts center, renovation and expansion of the student commons, expansion of the quadrangle and increased support for the school’s endowment WHO | The Distinguished Service Award was given to Todd Schnuck ’77 and the Outstanding Alumnus Award to Jon Hamm ’89.

HIGHLIGHTS | Exploring the new campus grounds while catching up with alumni and donors

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For more than 25 years, Horstmann Brothers has earned a reputation for quality service and creative solutions to landscape challenges.

Cold Weather

Irrigation & Drainage

Landscape & Hardscape • Design & Installation

Gardening & Landscaping Services

Horstmann Brothers employs a staff of horticultural experts to aid clients with the creation of unique projects and complete fullservice landscape maintenance services. In addition, we specialize in irrigation, landscape design, landscape lighting, drainage, snow removal, hardscape installation and annual flower planting programs.

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

www.horstmannbrothers.com • (314) 432-0880

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.

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1| ED REGGI, BARBIE SNITZER 2| TODD SCHNUCK, ANDY ABBOTT 3| STEVE MARITZ, SHELLEY HAERTTER JOHNSON, JON HAMM 4| KELLIE HYNES, BOB GULLER, WENDY AND PETER PANAGOS 5| SUSAN SHERMAN, SUE McCOLLUM 6| LIZ AND DAVID WEINSTEIN, LARA GERSHMAN 7| SUSAN AND BOB JONES

Independent Living | Assisted Living One New Ballas Place | St. Louis, Missouri 63146 ® 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 16, 2014

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AMERISTAR ANNIVERSARY

HAPPENINGS isabelle gustafson

Ameristar Casino Resort Spa St. Charles recently celebrated its 20th anniversary.

The casino hosted a series of events, including a barbecue and the 10th annual Torch Run for Special Olympics. Since opening on May 27, 1994, the company and its employees have contributed more than $4.3 million to hundreds of local charities and thousands of service hours in the St. Charles community.

A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER NATURE

At the Friendship Village Chesterfield floral show of arrangements by residents, the best-in-show popular vote award went to Thelma Kubiak for her Incredible Edible entry in the fresh flower class. Lorene Rowland won three first-place prizes in various categories.

PICTURED: JEANETTE HELLEND, BILLIE GRIEF, LORENE ROWLAND, LAVERNE BRUEGGMAN

RICHMOND HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT

SSM St. Mary’s recently presented the Clinical Save Award to the Richmond Heights Fire Department in recognition of its lifesaving efforts on behalf of two sudden cardiac arrest patients. One of the survivors, Cesare Chiaradonna, spoke at the ceremony to express his gratitude.

CEO OF THE YEAR

Webster University’s George Herbert Walker School of Business & Technology’s CEO of the Year event recently honored Randall Stephenson, chairman and CEO of AT&T. Stephenson told the audience that the next five years of the mobile revolution will be the most dramatic in the history of communications.

BLUE STAR MARKER

The Clayton Garden Club dedicated a Blue Star Marker to honor veterans, placed near the flagpole at The Center of Clayton in Shaw Park. Additionally, Clayton Mayor Harold Sanger presented a plaque honoring The Clayton Garden Club on its 75th anniversary.

PICTURED FROM LEFT: DAVID STEWARD, BENJAMIN AKANDE, RANDALL STEPHENSON, BETH STROBLE, JULIAN SCHUSTER, AMBASSADOR GEORGE HERBERT WALKER III

rEn u a l t t o i l El w o h S k n u r Fall t

Thursday

July 24th

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saTurday

July 26th

Modern the looks with fit aMazingMe you’ve co to know

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n Road 9817 Clayto 2 314.991.526 | 4 2 1 3 6 is u Saint Lo lothiers.com MisterGuyC

TOWN TALK

By Suzy Bacino Photos by Suzy Gorman

It’s summer in St. Louis, and the thought of adding anything extra to your body is unthinkable. But we still have to accessorize; after all, fashion isn’t child’s play! What’s a girl to do? Go light—in color and coverage—and add whimsy without the weight.

This is how you roll. Clean, classic black and white with a graphic edge puts you in the fast lane.

SAMOE EMBROIDERED HANDBAG, $132 FROM GINGER & MARY ANN | CHECKERED INFINITY SCARF, $15 FROM FUN IN THE SUN SPORTS

JULY 16, 2014

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Scoop up a pair and dig into some real fun.

24 |

TOWN&style

| JULY 16, 2014

DESIGUAL FLIP FLOPS, $32 A PAIR FROM GINGER & MARY ANN

Score a tassel necklace or two.

$30 FROM PULSE

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Braided clutch, the perfect companion for Redbird fans, peanuts not included.

CLUTCH, FROM PAPERDOLLS 26 | $60 TOWN& style | JULY 16, 2014

TOWN TALK

Colorful wood loops offer a lightweight statement necklace.

JOSIE NATORI NECKLACE, $219 FROM DISTINCTIONS JULY 16, 2014 | townandstyle.com | 27

Straw hats are cool, just like VW Bugs!

HATS, $28-$38 FROM BLUSH

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TOWN&style

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Style Coordination by Kirsten Glanvill Intern: Lindsey McGrath

Whether your style is whimsical or wild, casual or nonconventional, make Taubman Prestige Outlets your favorite outlet shopping destination. Find real finds at incredible prices at stores like American Eagle Outfitters, bebe, Brooks Brothers Factory Store, Coach Factory*, J. Crew Factory, Justice & BROTHERS* and more. So bring your friends, bring your family—even bring your dog—and find your creative outlet. *coming soon

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find your

creative outlet.

I-64/40 Boone’s Crossing Exit Chesterfield, MO 20 minutes from downtown St. Louis

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July 16, 2014 | FLIP

Luxury resaLe in new Location

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follow us: Back Store HOTLINE

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introducing...

[DESIGN] OF THE MONTH

TABLE OF

DEBUT ISSUE: JULY 23, 2014

>> the F LiiP s de!

CONTENTS

ENTER TODAY

visit us at townandstyle.com for more information

july 16, 2014 // look for our next issue july 23

>> Please submit photos and information

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

F22

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

>> Enter as many projects as they like.

F24

[ de si gn ] of the date of design

CALLING ALL Designers & DiYers

june 2013

i

i

...a look at st. louis’ interior spaces and how they were created.

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

seat cushions!!

designer

jAnE smiT h comapany name

314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com 1|

TOWN&style

|

DATE

[ leisure ]

Like T&S on FAcebook FoLLow uS on TwiTTer

See exclusive photos,

F5 COVER STORY – Women’s Closet Exchange F6 ON THE TABLE – Bishop’s Post F7 APRONOMICS – The Rooks, A Food Family F8 TRAVEL – Vienna F12 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

[health&beauty ] HEALTH BY WOMEN, FOR WOMEN F14 COVER STORY – Washington University Physicians F15 PARENT TRAP – Taking a Bite Out of Stress F16 WHAT WE LOVE IN – Eye Treatments F17 THE STEPS – Covering Up Tattoos F18 HEALTH – Know The Facts

[ t&s home ]

find out the happenings around town—

F22 FEATURED PROPERTY – 972 Masonridge Road F24 HOSTING AT HOME – Latin Pool Party F28 HOMEWORK F31 SOLD & OPEN HOUSES

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

F30 CLASSIFIEDS

and tell us what you are up to!

F16

ww

leisure

health for women, by health&beauty+

July 16, 2014 | FLIP

women

t&s home

[ on the cover ] WOMEN’S CLOSET EXCHANGE, WHICH OFFERS AN EVER-CHANGING ARRAY OF DESIGNER FASHIONS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES, NOW HAS TWO LOCATIONS, THE ORIGINAL AT 11575 GRAVOIS ROAD AND A NEW STORE, THE VAULT, AT 2325 BRENTWOOD BLVD. PICTURED ON THE COVER: THE VAULT BY WOMEN’S CLOSET EXCHANGE FEATURES 6,000 SQUARE FEET OF PREOWNED DESIGNER CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314. 842.8405 OR VISIT WOMENSCLOSETEXCHANGE.NET

in new Location Luxury resaLe

121 Hunter Ave Suite 201 | 314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com

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COVER DESIGN BY JULIE STREILER COVER PHOTO: TIM PARKER PHOTOGRAPHY

LEISURE

COVER STORY

WOMEN’S CLOSET] EXCHANGE by tony di martino

OWNERS LAURA MAURICE, SUE McCARTHY AND DIANA FORD PHOTO: BRISHEN LEE PHOTOGRAPHY

IF THERE’S ONE THING WOMEN ENJOY as much as high fashion, it’s a

bargain. But designer clothes and accessories aren’t cheap. That’s why, for more than 30 years, stylish and thrifty St. Louisans have turned to Women’s Closet Exchange, an upscale designer resale shop that offers ‘wow’ style without ‘ow’ prices. Owners Sue McCarthy and daughters Diana Ford and Laura Maurice travel the world in search of pre-owned contemporary couture. Their treasure-hunting adventures in A-list closets have even been chronicled on the Style Network’s Resale Royalty.

Treating yourself to Vuitton, Chanel, Michael Kors, Coach, Tiffany and other high-end labels just got even more accessible. In addition to the flagship shop on Gravois Road and satellite stores Clique (for teens) and Purple Cow (for expectant moms and kids), the women just opened a second location. The Vault by Women’s Closet Exchange on Brentwood Boulevard has 6,000 square feet of designer clothing and accessories for a fraction of the retail price.

“We completely redid the building, and Purple Cow is at the same location,” McCarthy says. “It’s gorgeous now—all white with gold accents. But even more impressive is what’s on the racks and in the cases. Shoppers are in for a treat.” The stock changes constantly, but recent steals included a $3,000-plus Chanel jacket for $500 and $300 Tory Burch tops for $40.

McCarthy says more than 15,000 sources worldwide send clothing and accessories for her consideration. “We sort through more than 1,000 pieces a day and accept only the finest merchandise,” she says. “We pay more than other resale shops, and we offer our clients the best quality and prices. That’s how we developed a reputation as one of the top designer resale shops in the country.” Most merchandise comes from individuals and top boutiques in the U.S., she adds, “but we get calls from Paris, Amsterdam—wherever there are fashionable women.” She and her daughters spend at least one week a month on the road, plundering the closets of celebs and socialites.

Clients fly in from all over the world, including Australia and Dubai, McCarthy says. “Four Manhattan attorneys arrive twice a year and buy their entire wardrobes from us, paying much less than they’d spend at a ritzy department store,” she notes.

“These women could well afford to shop elsewhere, but they choose us. That’s because our prices and quality are the best. Everything in our stores looks brand new and is in perfect condition. And we have a strict code of ethics, taking great care to make sure each item in our store is authentic, not a cheap knockoff.”

McCarthy is thrilled her daughters share her passion for fashion. “Along with our staff, we’re a secret weapon for fashion-savvy women who want to dress like a million dollar without spending it,” she says. “We love when clients tell us, I wouldn’t shop anywhere else.”

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

[ BISHOP’S POST ]

16125 chesterfield parkway | 636.536.9404

[ amuse bouche ] THE SCENE |

Contemporary, clean and classic

THE CHEF |

Dave Rook

THE PRICES |

$8 to $14 starters; $18 to $44 entrees

THE FAVORITES |

Wedge Salad, Chargrilled Oysters, Seared Jumbo Sea Scallops, Blackened Ribeye

THIS OUTPOST on Chesterfield Parkway has been newly remodeled into Bishop’s Post, named for both its managing partner, Ben Bishop Jr., and Chesterfield pioneer Justus Post, who once owned this stretch of land.

The makeover, from what was most recently Oceano West, is attractive, especially the mullioned windows overlooking what might just be the prettiest patio in St. Louis. Chef Dave Rook, of the well-credentialed Rook culinary family, heads the kitchen.

The menu is billed as “classic comfort food,” but that’s a little misleading since many of the dishes have strong ethnic sourcing, especially Mexican and Cajun flavors. So while you will certainly find spareribs, lasagna and four kinds of steak, these frequently have unusual additions, say juaillo peppers or Szechuan chile glaze.

But that’s what keeps things interesting, and while it doesn’t always work—fabulous seared jumbo scallops just

don’t need tangy salsa—when it does, it’s like fireworks for the tastebuds. As in the Blackened Ribeye ($32), 14 ounces of fat-marbled heaven generously topped with “charred green chili butter” and served au jus with juaillo smashed potatoes and buttery green beans. The meat was prime, and these flavors—chili, butter and potato— clicked well.

In terms of richness, the ribeye is typical of much on the menu: food here is heavy and, well, fat-laden, hence the ‘comfort food’ label. A starter of House Smoked Bacon-wrapped Jumbo Shrimp ($14) had three massive crustaceans encased in thick-cut bacon that was lightly crisped, so the lard was very much still visible (I would have liked it crisper). The flavor was heavily smoky, in a good way, and enhanced with a pleasantly sweet and peppery Thai red chili glaze. I’d normally balk at $14 for three shrimp, but you get your money’s worth.

Same for the Char-grilled Oysters on the Half Shell ($14), six Blue Points with wonderful flavor and texture: slightly sweet and grilled-tasting with a lemony, garlicy butter glaze. The Iceberg Wedge ($8) also was superior in flavor. A vintage favorite, here it shone with very fresh lettuce, excellent blue cheese, crisp bacon, a delicious parmesan buttermilk dressing, and finely minced tomatoes and red onions.

That is not to say that everything we tasted was a winner. I was less impressed with the House-Smoked Missouri Trout, $12 (a few bones and scales were in there); the Prime Rib, $32 (served rarer than ordered and too fatty); and the Ahi Tuna, $28 (which simply lacked this fish’s optimal buttery texture and flavor).

Crème Brulee and Banana Cream Pie, each $8, were good. Ice creams here are from Ronnie’s, a local ice cream purveyor on Watson Road.

[ food • ŏ • lō • gy ]

[ chef chat ]

JUAILLO CHILES | More commonly spelled Guajillo, this refers to the dried marisol peppers widely used in Mexican cuisine as a powder or paste

Started off cooking on cruise ships, then came back to work with my brother Lou and Bill Cardwell.

VIKING VILLAGE SCALLOPS | These come from a fishery in New Jersey that operates responsible harvesting practices.

BLUE POINT OYSTERS | Harvested in Connecticut and New York’s Long Island Sound, these highly calcified molluscs taste sweet, briny and sparkling.

>> dave rook PEDIGREE |

FAVORITE INGREDIENT |

Onion

FAVORITE RESTAURANT |

Annie Gunn’s

[ aftertaste ]

FAVORITE COOKBOOK |

>> For starters, the broiled oysters should not be missed. And the prime rib was delicious. The place is comfortable and has a fantastic patio and landscaping that make it a real winner.

— TANYA P. OF CLAYTON

>> I love the patio here. Foodwise, everything was good, but nothing stood out except maybe the potatoes smashed with wasabi, chile and other peppery flavors.

‑—GEORGE P. OF CHESTERFIELD

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

Paul Prudhomme’s original cookbook

MOST MEMORABLE DINING EXPERIENCE |

With my wife on our honeymoon, having lunch at the same table as Robert Mondavi at his winery.

GUILTY PLEASURE FOOD |

Hard candy

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PHOTO LEISURE ALBUM

THE ROOKS DON’T HAVE A FAMILY BUSINESS, but they do have a family industry: restaurants. Spurred by a love for cooking—and a little healthy competition—Lou Rook Jr. and his three sons spend their days prepping ingredients and pleasing customers at three different dining establishments across town.

It all started with a root beer stand. “In 1973, I was working down on the riverfront for American Car & Foundry, and I just didn’t like my job,” Lou Rook Jr. recalls. Determined to change directions, he took a big chance. “I traded a guy my house for his root beer stand. I guess you might call it desperation,” he says. The gamble paid off. “It was a pretty simple business: hamburgers, hot dogs, root beer, french fries. It was a summer operation, and we had to figure out how to put heat in it so we could get through the winter. But we had it for 12 years, and it worked out just fine.” The staff christened the stand “King Louie’s,” and it’s still a favorite spot in Wood River, Ill. Rook moved on to cook at Sunset Hills Country Club, but his dozen years at the root beer stand inspired his boys to follow his path. Lou Rook III forged ahead by studying food service and lodging management at University of Missouri, then enrolling at the Culinary Institute of America. “I thought, if I’m going to get into this business, I’m going to do it all,” says Rook III, who has helped launch the original Cardwell’s in Clayton, Grappa in the Central West End and Harry’s downtown.

APRONOMICS [THE ROOKS, A FOOD FAMILY

DAVID ROOK, LOU ROOK JR., LOU ROOK III

by rebecca koenig | photos by bill barrett

The Great Flood of 1993 destroyed Rook III’s favorite hangout, Annie Gunn’s, but also created the opportunity for him to help revive it. “They were going to redo the restaurant, and [owner] Thom [Sehnert] and I met, and we’ve been together ever since,” Rook III says. When he needed a daytime chef to join his team, he knew exactly whom to call: his dad. “Lou was pretty much chasing his tail out here trying to get this place up and running,” Rook Jr. recalls. “I said, ‘If you guys are willing to pay me, I’ll come over and help you.’ He talked to the owner, who said, ‘Bring him on.’” The father and son now work together to serve up the first-class fare for which Annie Gunn’s is known. “Working with him has always been enjoyable,” Rook Jr. says. “Being a firsthand witness to his talent, the quality of food he puts out makes me very proud.”

Not to be left out, Lou Rook Jr.’s other sons got into the game, too. David Rook is the executive chef at the new Bishop’s Post in Chesterfield, and Mike Rook owns a pizzeria downtown. Its name pays homage to the old root beer stand: King Louie’s Empire Pizza and Deli. “There are times everyone’s been a little competitive, which isn’t a bad thing,” Rook Jr. says. “There have probably been a few hostile feelings, like brothers will have. But we enjoy the holidays when we can all get together and cook without the pressure of business.” Rook Jr. credits his wife, Claire, for her support and patience with everyone’s demanding schedules. Turns out she understands because she’s in the business, too: She’s spent three decades working as a regional human resources manager for Denny’s.

[ grilled angus reserve tenderloin medallion with local vegetable stir-fry and dijon ginger pan sauce FROM CHEF LOU ROOK III OF ANNIE GUNN’S

Meat and marinade: Six 4 oz. tenderloin medallions Two limes, zest and juice ¼ c. low-sodium soy sauce 1 T. minced ginger 1 T. honey ½ c. canola oil salt and pepper

Stir-fry: 4 lbs. vegetables, may include: Shiitake mushrooms, carrots, red and yellow peppers, zucchini and yellow squash, broccoli, Tuscan black kale, jalapenos 3 T. grape seed oil 2 cloves garlic, minced

>> Prepare marinade. Marinate medallions for a

minimum of four hours. >> In a large pan or wok, heat oil until almost at smoke point and add carrots, onions, shiitakes and garlic. Saute on high heat three minutes. >> Add peppers and squash and saute another two to three minutes.

Sweet onion, julienned 2 c. low-sodium, no-MSG beef broth 1 T. Dijon mustard 1 T. microplaned fresh ginger 1 t. sesame oil 2 T. unsalted butter (optional) 1 bunch washed fresh cilantro

>> Deglaze pan with two cups beef broth; cook two

minutes. >> Turn off heat and add black kale. When kale is tender, remove vegetables from pan but leave liquid. >> Add to the liquid the Dijon and ginger, turn heat on medium and reduce by half. >> Finish with sesame oil, butter and cilantro.

Serves six JULY 16, 2014

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Vienna

by dorothy weiner | photos by marc weiner

Today’s Vienna might be the home of OPEC, the United Nations and more than 100 embassies, but it pales next to its 19thcentury incarnation, the one that gave rise to the city’s famed Ringstrasse and such luminaries as Freud, Klimt and Mahler.

Fortunately for us tourists, the Vienna of Freud can still be found very much intact, tucked behind the Danube Canal, where the Ringstrasse forms a perimeter around possibly the most cultured Old City in history. Once you see it, you can’t help but be amazed by the scale and splendor of the palaces and churches: they reveal an Austria very different from the tiny country of today. In 1910, Vienna was ranked the seventh largest city in the world; today, it’s the 160th.

The rest of the world may have grown up around it, but Austria still occupies an enviable position as one of the wealthiest and most comfortable countries in the world. It has 4 percent unemployment and more than 1,000 hotels in Vienna alone. Yet, most visitors come to see its past, not its present. The Austria of the 18th and 19th centuries was the seat of the Hapsburg Empire, the most powerful nation in the world after Russia, and there is a reason for that. It is said the Hapsburg motto was, Why make war when you can make marriage? By marrying offspring to the heirs of other royal empires—often hostile or at least politically threatening ones—the Hapsburgs allied themselves with Spain, France, England and others, all for its greater glory. In fact, one of their most beloved rulers—Maria Theresa—had 16 children and strategically married off 15 of them for just this purpose (including the infamous Marie Antoinette).

Maria Theresa’s eldest son, Franz Joseph, was the final Hapsburg emperor, ruling for 68 years, from 1848 to 1916.

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And you might recall from history class that his named successor, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, was the spark for WWI. (Franz Joseph’s natural heir, his son Rudolph, had earlier committed suicide.) But it was not meant to be; in 1914 Franz Ferdinand was assassinated by Serbian separatists, interrupting the Hapsburg secession and plunging Europe into war.

However, signs of Franz Joseph’s long and powerful reign are all over Vienna. The Imperial Palace, the Hofburg, was the winter home of the royals. Some of its apartments can be toured, or if you’ve seen enough of gilded ceilings and inlaid floors, head for another end of the Imperial complex where the Treasury is open to visitors. There you’ll see centuries of Hapsburg crowns, swords, hunting rifles and gold-embroidered coronation wear. The Imperial Library is also fascinating, with floor-to-ceiling leather-bound books, frescoes and marble busts of famous Viennese. Built in 1730, it is one of the most important libraries in the world, with more than 8 million volumes (200,000 of them printed between 1500 and 1850) and historical objects, including ancient globes that reveal how people of the time viewed their world.

The big Imperial courtyard here that connects all these royal structures, Heroes’ Square, was also the site of more insidious history: rallies by Adolph Hitler. Although Austrians voted to become part of the Third Reich (the alternative, they’ll tell you, was to be occupied), they claim to be culturally different from Germans and generally resent comparisons.

One of the most recognizable symbols of the city in this predominantly Catholic country is St. Stephen’s Cathedral, situated near the palace and founded in the 12th century in what was, even then, the city center. Its Gothic spire juts up 450 feet. It was the site of Mozart’s funeral and is a masterpiece of stone and wood carvings. Nearby St. Peter’s, considered the second-oldest church site in Vienna, is a light-flooded Baroque

sanctuary with a lavish, highly ornate interior. St. Augustine, as the Imperial church, is part of the Hofburg complex and the site of royal weddings, including that of Napoleon to the Hapsburg princess Marie Louise in 1810.

The Romans founded Vienna 2,000 years ago, calling it Vindobona. The term Third Reich originates from the concept that Austria has been part of three empires: the Roman, the Hapsburg, and the National Socialist (Nazi).

Tourists should not miss the Imperial family’s summer home, Schonbrunn, a few miles from city center. Its magnificent Neptune fountain was built to give Empress Maria Theresa something lovely to look out on from her second-story bedroom. This palace was a favorite of hers, and her son and heir Franz Joseph was born and died here. Some of its 1,441 rooms are open for touring, and its glory extends well beyond the Hapsburg days. Napolean, who twice attacked Vienna, lived here with Marie Louise and their son, Napoleon Francois Charles Joseph, his only legitimate offspring. And when, after WWII, Austria was divided into regions, the British were headquartered in Schonbrunn.

The palace also was the site of more recent history, when John F. Kennedy met Nikita Khrushchev here in 1961 to discuss Berlin, and when Jimmy Carter signed a nuclear agreement with Leonid Brezhnev 18 years later. In 1990, President George H.W. Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev signed an arms treaty here. Why Vienna? Geography—the city straddles the crossroads between Eastern and Western Europe.

Since Vienna is renowned for its culture, any visit would be incomplete without attending a concert or opera, a coffeehouse and perhaps a display of equestrian prowess by the Spanish Riding School and its Lipizzaner stallions.

Remember, the coffeehouse was born here, part of the fin de siècle culture, a time of remarkable intellectual and artistic innovation. Under the auspices of Vienna’s cafes,

PICTURED CLOCKWISE FROM OPPOSITE PAGE: Schonbrunn, the Imperial Summer Residence; Plague Column; Schonbrunn gardens; Hofburg Palace in Heroes Square; Neptune Fountain at Schonbrunn; pastries at Cafe Central; ancient globe in The Imperial Library; stacks of leather-bound volumes at The Imperial Library.

Expressionist painters like Klimt and Schiele met, alongside Jugendstil architects and political theorists, including Vladimir Lenin.

As you stroll in search of that coffeehouse, be sure to take a close look at the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest public monument, Plague Column on Graben street, a 59- foot tall sculpture commissioned in 1679 by Emperor Leopold to remember the victims of the bubonic plague that year. Near the base, the figure of an old woman (symbolizing the plague) is cast out into an abyss. At the top, a golden Holy Trinity sits as a triumph of good over evil.

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St. Louis’ Premier Fine Art Gallery Abstract Composition 1960 Ernest Trova American/St. Louis (1927-2009) Oil on Canvas | 48 x 35 inches

MOST WANTED 1

1 | OOH LA LA HOME FURNISHINGS A Trusted Family Tradition in Fine Art Services AlwAyS Buying And ConSigning Free VerBAl eVAluATionS dAily

9650 Clayton road in ladue 63124 314-993-4477 | kodnergallery.com

Try a chandelier with hand-painted wrought iron sphere around a crystal chandelier dressed with hand-cut crystals.

17701 Edison Ave. | 636.532.3353 oohlalahomefurnishings.com

2 | KODNER GALLERY

For almost 50 years, Kodner Gallery has been the source for fine American and European art of the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries in all price ranges.

9650 Clayton Road | 314.993.4477 | kodnergallery.com

3 | THE J

The J’s ‘Six-Week Body Transformation’ programs (for adults and kids) are a huge hit with members. They’re fun and effective!

2 Millstone Campus Drive | 314.432.5700 | jccstl.org

Hues India

2

3

Shades of Couture.

Shades of Culture.

1173 Colonnade Center St. Louis 63131 HuesIndia.STL@gmail.com 314-822-0301 Monday – Saturday: 11:30a – 7p | Sun: Noon – 5p | Tue: Closed

THE

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

4

Amini’s has the most-wanted items for summer entertaining, including elegant Tommy Bahama patio chairs, tables and seating groups.

17377 Chesterfield Airport Road | 636.537.9200 aminis.com

A St. Louis Summer Tradition: THE RESTAURANT AT THE CHESHIRE’S

MUNY DINNER PACKAGE

A three-course meal of Cheshire favorites with transportation to and from The Muny $35 PER PERSON, $18 PER CHILD (excludes show tickets) A special kids menu will also be available.

Reserve your table at restaurant-stl.com or by calling 314.932.7818.

5 | THE RESTAURANT

The Muny Dining Package at The Restaurant treats guests to a delicious three-course meal by Chef Rex Hale and transportation to and from The Muny for just $35.

7036 Clayton Ave. | 314.932.7818 | restaurant-stl.com

6 | HORSTMANN BROTHERS

Wet, humid weather can bring on fungus, like dollar spot and brown patch. Prevent these by mowing higher and avoiding late-evening watering—and calling us to protect your lawn with fungicide treatments.

314.432.0880 | horstmannbrothers.com

5

7 | HUES INDIA

Look graceful in a traditional stone-studded polki necklace set with matching earrings and mangtika.

1173 Colonnade Center | 314.822.0301

8 | SWEETOLOGY

Get out of the heat and make a treat while sipping wine at one of St. Louis’ most popular entertainment spots!

Whether you’re 2 or 92, enjoy Sweetology, where fun takes the cake!

9214 Clayton Road | 314.736.4800 | sweetology.com

9 | CALIFORNIA CLOSETS

NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH! 7036 CLAYTON AVE, ST. LOUIS, MO 63117 314.932.7818 | RESTAURANT-STL.COM

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Contrasting colors and textures are among California Closets' most wanted features. Add lighting to show off the elegance and quality of your organized dream space.

9701 Manchester Road | 14208 Manchester Road 636.720.0455 | 636.779.0720

6

LEISURE

Get out of the heat and into the Sweet!

Decorate a cool treat to share.

8

7

9214 Clayton Road, Ladue

9

www.sweetology.com

314-736-4800

10

EvEry family has a story.

We Want to hear yours.

10 | MISTER GUY WOMEN’S

Move your closet forward: the Elliott Lauren Fall Trunk Show is July 24 through 26. Don’t miss your favorite brand for modern looks and incredible fit.

9817 Clayton Road | 314.991.5262 | misterguyclothiers.com

11 | FURLA AT TAUBMAN PRESTIGE OUTLETS

“

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

BISS f eSy o urt o co pHot

”

ge

11

Woma n’S ex cHan

r’S Inge

Amazzone satchel in Nappa leather. Functional zip details change the shape of the bag.

17081 N. Outer 40 Road | 636.489.3821

In celebration of St. Louis’ 250th birthday,

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

We want everyday stories about everyday people.

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

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

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

JULY 16, 2014

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[ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT] [JULY]

by amber peterson

PHOTO: LINDA WEIN, INNER SPACE VERDANT

[ ART ] local inspiration

now

Green Door Art Gallery | Free greendoorartgallery.com >> Local Inspiration features artists who focus on nature-inspired artwork. Through Aug. 30.

now–7/19 selfie stl

phd art gallery | Free | phdstl.com

now–8/20 art of its own making Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts | Free pulitzerarts.org

now–9/7 breathe

COCA | Free | cocastl.org

[ MOVIES ] t&s saw it!

BEGIN AGAIN >> Sweet, melancholy and honest, Begin Again is they conspire to cobble together an album despite a welcome antidote to the summer action-movie blahs. John Carney, the writer and director of Once, offers audiences another musical movie about love and loneliness that’s almost as good as his previous indie sensation, but without quite the same emotional punch.

In Begin Again, Keira Knightley plays a British songwriter stranded in New York after her boyfriend, played by Maroon 5’s Adam Levine, gets a major record deal and ditches her in favor of fame and female fans. When she runs into a fallen record executive, played by Mark Ruffalo,

having no budget and little hope of success. Part of the film’s charm are the familiar faces doing unfamiliar things: singer Levine acts and actress Knightley sings. Ruffalo is great, as usual, playing a lovable, average guy trying to salvage his life after past mistakes. The music is not quite catchy enough to convince me that Knightley’s character will end up a star, but it’s enjoyable, as is watching each character realize his or her potential.

SHOULD YOU SEE IT? Yes. —R.K. VIEWED AT PLAZA FRONTENAC CINEMA

[ ETC. ] now–7/27 desert show: plants of south africa & madagascar 9 a.m.–5 p.m. | Missouri Botanical Garden | $5 | mobot.org

7/18 saint louis art museum outdoor film series: funny face 9 p.m. | Saint Louis Art Museum | Free | slam.org

7/20 jewish film festival double feature

4 p.m. | JCC Arts & Education Building | $12 | stljewishfilmfestival.org

belgian beer & mussel festival

5 p.m.–midnight, Friday & 11 a.m.–midnight, Saturday The Schlafly Tap Room | Free | schlafly.com >> Experience the best of Belgian food and drink with Schlafly. Coldwater mussels are flown in fresh, served in classic styles and paired with ales. Not a fan of mussels? Schlafly also will have Belgian waffles, as well as the complete Tap Room menu. Through July 19.

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MOVIES UNDER THE STARS: DESPICABLE ME: 2 Dusk | Chesterfield Amphitheater | Free chesterfieldamphitheater.com

>>>7/18 PENNSYLVANIA SLIM 5–8 p.m. | Saint Louis Zoo | Free | stlzoo.org Bring the whole family for a free concert in the center of the zoo and enjoy blues and rock ‘n’ roll.

ALSO IN THEATERS Jersey Boys | Tammy | Snowpiercer

NOW ON DVD Under the Skin | Face of Love

OPENING FRIDAY Sex Tape | And So It Goes Planes: Fire and Rescue

CLASSIC OF THE WEEK A Hard Day’s Night (1964) Chase Park Plaza Cinema | Through 7/17

[ THEATER ]

7/25

PHOTO: LAUREN VAREL / COCA

jr.

seen on the screen

7/17 boy & bear

ragtime

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COCA | Edison Theatre at Washington University $18 | edison.wustl.edu >> COCA’s summer musical commemorates its 10th anniversary with new talent and former students performing Ragtime.

now–7/20 the addams family

8:15 p.m. | The Muny | $14–$85 | muny.org

7/24–8/9 funny girl

8 p.m. | Tower Grove Abbey | Stray Dog Theatre $18–$20 | straydogtheatre.org

7/22-7/28 universoul circus

Jamestown Mall | $20-$40 | universoulcircus.com

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[ MUSIC ] 8 p.m. | The Firebird | $15 | firebirdstl.com 7/18 of gods and pharaohs featuring Cora Camille and Final Veil, Mario Pascal and Rootz Fusion, and Banyan Dance Theatre 8 p.m. | Kranzberg Arts Center | $10 | kranzbergartscenter.org

7/19 maple jam band – peach festival

10 a.m. | Kirkwood Farmers Market | Free downtownkirkwood.com

corey smith

8 p.m. | The Pageant | $17.50–$20 thepageant.com >> Corey Smith, named one of country music’s hottest new artists

by Country Weekly and Music Row Magazine, comes to St. Louis!

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HEALTH FOR WOMEN

BY WOMEN] [ SPECIAL SECTION

Washington University Cardiology

W.U. PHYSICIANS

by tony di martino HEART DISEASE WAS ONCE CONSIDERED a man’s problem, caused by edge trials and specialists in all fields, too many martinis and cigarettes and too much boardroom stress. These days, we know better. Heart disease is the leading cause of death for American women, killing nearly 500,000 each year—about twice the number of deaths caused by all types of cancer combined.

Women often experience heart disease differently than men. In the past, this often led to less aggressive medical treatment for women, who sometimes were sent home from the ER during a heart attack because their symptoms differed from those seen in men.

In response to these problems, and to accommodate patients who prefer female doctors, Washington University Physicians has gathered an all-women team of board-certified heart experts at Barnes-Jewish Hospital and Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital.

Cardiologist Dr. Kathryn Lindley focuses on cardiovascular complications during and following pregnancy. Lindley completed a yearlong fellowship in that area at Washington University and Emory University in Atlanta. “Women with high-risk heart conditions used to be advised against getting pregnant, but that’s rare these days,” says Lindley, assistant professor of medicine at Washington University. “Given the potential risk of complications, however, women should always get an individual risk assessment and counseling before they conceive, as well as careful management during and after pregnancy.”

Carrying a child puts a huge strain on the heart, Lindley notes. “The heart pumps 50 percent more blood throughout the body, and blood volume increases by 40 percent,” she says. “A normal heart adjusts to these changes, but it’s stressful for women with arrhythmias, cardiomyopathy, high blood pressure, and a history of stroke, heart attack or heart failure.

So it’s important they’re cared for by an ob/gyn and a cardiologist experienced in dealing with these issues.” Cardiology team patients have access to the university’s cutting-

including maternal-fetal medicine.

Other issues can develop during pregnancy, even in women with no prior history of heart problems.

“Peripartum cardiomyopathy, a type of heart failure that’s probably due to hormonal changes, can develop during the last months of pregnancy or within a month or so after delivery,” Lindley explains. “If not recognized and managed, it can be life-threatening.”

Washington University is partnering with other major research institutions to learn more about treating and preventing the condition, she adds.

A recent patient had been told she DR. KATHRYN LINDLEY had hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, a thickening of the heart muscle. “But when she came to us, we discovered it actually was a subaortic membrane, a ridge of tissue right below the aortic valve that narrows the valve and carries a significant risk of heart failure during delivery,” Lindley recalls. “Working with her ob/gyn, we developed a plan that included a C-section and medication to ease fluid retention. Without correct diagnosis and treatment, it could have been disastrous. But we got her through the entire pregnancy with no complications. We love sending moms home safely with healthy babies!”

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY PHYSICIANS’ TEAM OF BOARD-CERTIFIED HEART EXPERTS INCLUDES DRS. LYNNE SEACORD, KATHRYN LINDLEY AND ANITA BHANDIWAD. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.362.1291 OR VISIT WUPHYSICIANS.WUSTL.EDU. COVER DESIGN PROVIDED BY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY PHYSICIANS | COVER PHOTO BY BILL BARRETT

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by dr. tim jordan MADELEINE, 16, has struggled with anxiety for years. Presently it manifests itself as test anxiety, causing her to lose sleep, get overwhelmed with stress, have meltdowns a few times a week at home, and to suck all the joy out of learning.

Madeleine is a self-described perfectionist, and she’s famous for being hard on herself.

Her self-talk is awful, leaving her discouraged and drained. I asked her what she says to herself about her schoolwork.

“I constantly worry that I won’t finish my work or study enough for tests, or that I’ll do bad on tests. If I find out someone got a better grade, my negative thinking goes on overdrive.” During the school year, she will stay up till the wee hours of the morning the night before a test, over-studying and over-worrying. If her grade comes back 98 percent, she chooses to focus on the 2 percent she could have earned versus the 98 percent she accomplished. And then she is immediately on to the next quiz or test, with no time for rest or celebration. Know anyone like that? If you are raising a perfectionist in your home, I have a few tools to smooth out their ride.

First, I love to have these kids do a reality check: what has been their school history up until now? Many of these students have most if not all A’s on their report cards. So I try to get them to focus on the truth about themselves: when they put in a reasonable effort, they have always gotten good grades. Many report never having gotten a C and still being fixated on that one B+ they received three years ago. So when their stinkin’ thinkin’ starts to rear its ugly head, they can do a reality check and remind themselves that as long as they focus on effort and study habits, history tells them the result will be just fine.

I also teach kids to bring themselves to the present moment.

Anxiety and fears are always about the future; everything is just fine in the here and now. Focusing on your breathing or on your senses will bring you back to the current moment. I have them do some progressive muscle relaxation exercises as well, because that also brings them into their bodies. In this moment they have nothing to fear, and all is well.

Kids who are hard on themselves need to learn to catch themselves as they start to embark on this slippery slope.

If they can become aware of when the negative self-talk is kicking in, they can use some tools to redirect themselves. I teach kids to repeat positive mantras, and also to think about or journal the things they are grateful for. These are useful skills to switch their stinking thinking.

Last, I coach kids to focus on the journey and not the destination, the process and not the result. If they focus on putting in a reasonable effort and use good study strategies, the result will be the result. And for these kids, history is definitely in their favor.

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JUST ABOUT EVERY WOMAN OLDER THAN 35 has ‘eye issues.’ That can mean puffiness, dark circles, deep furrows or tiny wrinkles, but whatever the problem, it needs to be dealt with.

These things don’t go away on their own—in fact, they don’t really go away at all without surgery.

But they can be diminished with a combination of creams and concealers. It may take a little experimentation, but once you find what works for you, you’ll never give it up! << MYBODY CALM AFTER THE STORM

<< NATURA BISSE THE CURE SHEER EYE

It’s a cream delivered with a cooling metal applicator that works to calm under-eye bags.

Vitamin E, aloe, oat protein and fruit extracts nourish the delicate eye area. $75 at beauty stores and lovemybody.com

From the premier Barcelona line, this cream is tinted to provide some coverage (and replace makeup) and emollient to stimulate elastin and collagen. $120 at fine department stores.

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This antiaging moisturizer uses sea botanicals like kelp extract and red algae to tighten skin around the eyes, reducing the signs of aging. $75 at Sephora and fine department stores

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Launched April 2014, this cream blends flawlessly to brighten the under-eye area.

Called a 3-in-1, it uses vitamin E, honey and fruit acid to nourish and smooth the area. $28 at Sephora and fine department stores

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HEALTH&BEAUTY

THE STEPS

COVERING UP TATTOOS

by marylyn simpson WHETHER IT’S MEETING YOUR FUTURE MOTHER-IN-LAW, a corporate interview or

simply regret about the permanent souvenir from your spring break in Mexico, the reasons for keeping your tattoo covered are endless. But before you start saving for laser removal, consider these five easy steps for keeping your tattoo covered, no painful lasers necessary.

STEP ONE: CLEANSE YOUR SKIN

Just like you would clean your face prior to makeup application, you’ll want to clean your tattooed skin before applying any sort of tattoo cover-up. Any body cleanser will work, just remember to dry your skin thoroughly before the next step. Water can dilute the cover-up, making it harder to conceal the tattoo.

STEP TWO: PRIME & CONCEAL

Use a liquid or cream concealer two to three shades lighter than your skin tone to begin covering the tattoo. A makeup sponge or flat-faced brush is ideal for more effectively applying the concealer. Remember to blot rather than rub the foundation on your skin, as rubbing will move the concealer around, rather than provide true coverage.

Don’t worry if your tattoo is still visible.

STEP THREE: FULL-COVERAGE FOUNDATION

Now that your tattoo has been primed for coverage, it’s time to apply the main layer of foundation. Be sure to match the foundation to your skin tone perfectly. I recommend using DERMABLEND’S SMOOTH INDULGENCE FOUNDATION. It’s specifically made to cover the most intense skin imperfections, like scars and burns, and it’s made with a lightweight formula. Repeat Step Two and blot the foundation over your tattoo with the same makeup sponge or flat-faced brush for even, full coverage.

STEP FOUR: PRESSED POWDER

Similar to using finishing powders on your face, use a translucent powder over your covered tattoo. It will help set your makeup, giving it a natural, matte finish.

STEP FIVE: HAIR SPRAY TO STAY

You don’t want to end up with your hard work smudged all over your clothes, or worse, someone else. Apply a light spritz of hairspray over your tattoo to seal in your concealer and foundation. Allow a brief drying period before getting dressed.

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[ HEALTH&BEAUTY ]

[KNOW HE FACTS] by sara savat

Equal, yes, but there’s no arguing that men and women are different. How many men go through perimenopause or BRCA gene testing, for example?

With different anatomies come different ailments and concerns; we need to understand our bodies to fully understand ourselves.

PERIMENOPAUSE A MARATHON, NOT A SPRINT.

While menopause technically means the absence of a menstrual cycle for one year, the transition into menopause—perimenopause—can last much longer.

“On average, perimenopause will last three to five years,” says Dr. Ashley Ryan, of Genesis OB/GYN. “Typically between 45 and 55 years old, the body decreases estrogen and progesterone production, and a woman’s cycles begin to shorten and become irregular, skipping cycles here and there. Women may also have more problems with PMS.” The length and severity of symptoms can vary widely. Ryan says some will not even notice they’re beginning to transition to menopause, while symptoms in other women will decrease their quality of life. And some women experience symptoms well into their 60s or even early 70s!

DR. JEKYLL & MS. HYDE The symptoms of

MYTH V. FACT FACT>

MYTH> FACT>

FACT>

menopause, including hot flashes and night sweats, occur when there is a dramatic drop in hormone levels, explains Dr. Teresa Knight of Women’s Health Specialists of St. Louis. “Most begin to experience these symptoms in their late 40s, often before their period. The symptoms can be especially severe for women who are put into menopause surgically, because they go rapidly from having hormones to having none,” she says.

Other common symptoms include insomnia, mood change, low libido, vaginal dryness, weight gain, tender breasts and headaches. Green says symptoms tend to have a domino effect. “A decrease in estrogen can trigger anxiety and nervousness, which can lead to insomnia and moodiness,” she notes. “These hormonal changes can also lead to male-pattern weight gain in the stomach.”

STAYING SANE

“It’s important to realize that menopause is a natural process,” Knight says. “It’s amazing to me that given all the changes in longevity, diet and culture, the average age of menopause—52 years old—has been the same since the beginning of time. It’s only becoming an issue now because we’re

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living so much longer.”

You don’t have to suffer with menopause, both doctors say. “Natural supplements are very popular.

Women like the idea of taking something that is natural, and there are a number of options,” suggests Knight.

She says it’s important to note that plant-based estrogen, sometimes made from soy, is very different from human estrogen, but it works for only some women.

Bioidentical hormone supplements, many of which are FDA-approved and available with a prescription, are molecularly identical to the hormones our ovaries naturally produce, says Knight. They function the same as our body’s natural estrogen, and the body cannot differentiate between them, she says. There are also supplements that can help support adrenal gland function, which is the body’s only source of female hormones after menopause.

But hormone replacement therapy is not for everyone, adds Green. “There are certain risks, the main being cardiovascular health. Some studies have found hormone replacement therapy can increase a woman’s risk for heart disease and slightly increase the risk for breast cancer. The risks will increase the longer you’re on the therapy,”she says.

AFTERMATH Osteoporosis, a condition in which

bones become weak and can break easily, is a concern post-menopause, says Green, since women have been losing bone mass since age 30 and the process becomes more rapid when the body quits producing estrogen.

According to the National Institute on Aging, half of American women over age 50 will probably have a bone break or fracture because of osteoporosis. Exercise, including walking and light weights, can help prevent osteoporosis, along with eating a diet rich in calcium and vitamin D. Another concern is heart health, says Green, since the female hormones provide some protection from heart disease, the No. 1 killer of women. And for vaginal dryness and painful intercourse, there are effective treatment options like topical estrogen, water-based lubricants and moisturizers.

20

YEARS BRCA

AFTER

Since Angelina Jolie went public with her preventive double mastectomy, there has been an active public dialogue about hereditary breast cancer, genetic testing and cancer prevention. Local experts agree, though, that there are still many misconceptions about genetic testing.

BUYER BEWARE The BRCA 1 and 2 genetic test is much more

complicated than a simple blood draw and should only be done by a credentialed genetics professional. SLU’s Mahon says interpreting the results can be challenging and should be left to a genetics counselor. “Anyone who has concern about hereditary risk should see a credentialed genetics professional who can sort through the issues. Is genetic testing indicated? Who is the best person to test in the family? How to interpret the results?” A list of credentialed genetics professionals is available at nsgc.org.

TESTING +/– YOU ARE A CANDIDATE FOR TESTING IF:

occurs at a much younger • Cancer • Cancer occurs in paired organs age than average, such as breast or (such as cancer in both breasts). colon cancer before age 50. occurs in more than • Cancer occurs in several close one generation.

• Cancer relatives on the same side of the family. rare cancers occur in a family.

• Several More one type of cancer • occursthan You are of Ashkenazi ancestry,who in the same close relative. • have significantly higher risks.

AFTER TESTING POSITIVE “Testing is offered if it will

change screening or surgical decisions,” says Mahon, “and the age at which the cancer has occurred in the family is a driving force.”

She notes that women who test positive for a mutated BRCA 1 or 2 gene have an approximate 90 percent chance of developing breast cancer once by the age of 85. Likewise, the chance of developing ovarian cancer can be as high as 50 percent. BRCA gene mutations also are associated with other cancers, including uterine, colon, pancreatic, prostate and melanoma.

“Bilateral prophylactic mastectomy is the most effective risk reduction strategy for gene carriers. The risk reduction is around 95 percent,” Dr. Diane M. Radford, a Mercy Clinic breast surgeon, says.

Additionally, women who test positive for the BRCA 1 or 2 genes are strongly encouraged to undergo oophorectomy (ovary removal) between the ages of 35 and 45, after childbearing is complete, because ovarian cancer is very difficult to detect and treatment can be very difficult, Mahon says.

ONE WOMAN’S STORYJoanne Kelly’s aunt, grandmother

and great-grandmother died of ovarian cancer. Her mother also was diagnosed with breast cancer at age 48. Because her mother tested positive for the BRCA 1 mutation, Kelly knew she had a 50/50 chance of inheriting the mutation.

“Even before I had the test, I had pretty much prepared myself for a positive result. It was just a matter of when,” Kelly says. “Still, it was a shock when I got the results.” Results came in September 2008, and she underwent a bilateral prophylactic mastectomy at only 32 years old. A few years later when she turned 35, Kelly had a hysterectomy and oophorectomy, as well.

“The side effects, including hot flashes, trouble sleeping and weight gain, have been pretty difficult,” Kelly says. Still, she has no regrets. “I absolutely made the right choice.”

MYTH V. FACT MYTH> FACT>

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What’s standing in your way?

Sometimes we need a little extra help to understand who we are and where we want to go in life. Let’s work together to: ~ make peace with the past ~ create motivation for lasting change ~ achieve balance and wholeness ~ experience joy, hope and self-reliance ~ live with intention — and thrive!

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work it out We’ve all heard the figures: a whopping half of all American marriages end in divorce. Could it be accurate? Actually, it is. According to the American Psychological Association, between 40 and 50 percent of marriages end in divorce. So what can couples do to beat the odds? Couples counseling might offer a good place to start.

DEALING WITH LIFE

Counseling can help couples navigate major transitions in their lives, like becoming new parents, changing careers, dealing with illness or entering retirement, explains Rachel Hasper, a licensed professional counselor in Webster Groves. “Counseling can certainly be necessary in times of crisis, such as infidelity, addiction, illness, or tragedy and loss. Two people sharing a life can count on conflict,” she says. “If you feel distant and lonely even when you’re together, if you’ve lost intimacy or you argue about the same problem again and again, if you’re struggling to handle major life events, or if you generally carry feelings of anger and resentment toward each other, counseling can help couples heal hurts and find common ground.” Hasper adds that if both partners aren’t willing to attend therapy, one of them seeking help and working on change can be enough to shift dynamics and improve the relationship.

“It’s helpful to do periodic ‘checkups,’ even when things seem to be going well,” adds Priscilla Bass, Ph.D., a therapist at Life Transitions Counseling. “We tend to stifle conflicts and leave things to simmer under the surface. You don’t want to wait until the problems are too big. Marriage takes practice and commitment from both partners.”

She adds that one situation in which couples counseling is not the recommended solution is when there is abuse in the relationship. “Sometimes people have to work on themselves before they can work on the relationship.”

A (VERY) PERSONAL DECISION

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Finding a therapist both parties can be comfortable with is the first step, the counselors agree. After all, it’s hard to share your deepest thoughts and feelings with another person, let alone a stranger.

Bass says couples counseling will be uncomfortable at times, but it also can be fun. “Counseling is an opportunity to uncover things you didn’t know about yourself and your partner,” she says. “It can be very positive; you should expect to be challenged and to look at old or unhealthy behaviors that aren’t working in your relationship. It can be hard to see these things on your own. Seeking help can be liberating and freeing.”

Hasper explains that a third party brings the often-needed neutral element to conflicts. “Counseling helps facilitate difficult conversations and assist couples in finding strategies and solutions to reconnect, build friendship and enjoy long-term marital satisfaction,” she says.

LASTING BENEFITS

Both Hasper and Bass agree that counseling can offer long-term help, even if the marriage ultimately ends. “Each person can gain insight about their own behaviors, improve how they manage life stressors, and learn tools to communicate and handle conflict in healthy ways—skills that will serve them in relationships with children, family, friends, coworkers and themselves,” Hasper says.

“Counseling helps to reduce conflict, which is really important when a marriage ends,” adds Bass.

“It also helps individuals deal with the loss of their marriage and shared dreams.”

THE YEARS TAKE THEIR TOLL

According to Hasper, the natural tendency is for relationships to worsen over time. “To keep a marriage strong, there needs to be efforts to nurture each other and the relationship,” she says. “Counseling can be a great investment toward building empathy, optimism and marital satisfaction.”

Therapy is shown to be more effective for couples who take personal responsibility for their part of the relationship troubles and make changes regardless of whether their partner chooses to do so, Hasper says. “Studies show that couples who learn to handle conflict constructively and seek help earlier have higher likelihoods that counseling will be productive and beneficial,” she says.

Couples need to approach counseling with a completely open mind, Bass adds. “Those who think, I don’t know why I’m here are not willing to look at themselves,” she says. “Or, they expect the counselor to take a side and change the other person. I tell couples that neither person is wrong, but the way they are currently dealing with the conflict isn’t working.”

[HOME]

972 Masonridge Road [ TOWN & COUNTRY ]

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Chesterfield 2004 Kingspointe drive 5br, 4.5 ba, one acre

Offered at $1,295,000 listed by sheila Janssen 636-394-2424

T&S HOME 972 MASONRIDGE ROAD ] by stephanie zeilenga listing price | $2,675,000 listing agent | wayne norwood and ben patton of gladys manion SOMETIMES, TO GET EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT, you have to roll up your sleeves and get to work. That’s

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the approach Howard and June Roesslein Chilcutt took in 2006 when they wanted a home spacious enough to accommodate family gatherings, but with cozy spaces for everyday living.

To design and build their own home at 972 Masonridge Road was a natural choice for the Chilcutts— Howard is chairman of Consort Homes, and June founded June Roesslein Interiors in 1976, running the company until she sold it a few years ago. “We worked with a wonderful architect, Dick Busch,” June Roesslein Chilcutt says. “We knew we wanted a French country look for both the interior and exterior. It’s much easier if you blend the outside with the inside—it creates a nicer flow.”

The 7,192-square-foot home features four bedrooms, seven bathrooms and an elevator connecting all three floors. To make the space seem more intimate, the home’s large size is offset by a few wellselected architectural details. Natural light streams in through plenty of windows, and gleaming wood floors combined with soft cream tones are used throughout the main living areas.

Rather than a standard rectangular room, the grand hall is coffered and hipped, which makes the space seem less impersonal, Chilcutt says.

Flanked by dining and living rooms, the grand hall was designed for entertaining a crowd, which is needed with the Chilcutt clan.

Between them, Howard and June have six children and 17 grandchildren.

“Everyone would come for the holidays,” Chilcutt says.

“We’re really lucky that most of our children live in the St. Louis area, and we’re able to do special birthdays and holidays.”

The home also has a combined family room, breakfast room and kitchen, the latter tricked-out with enough appliances to make feeding a large family seem effortless.

“We have two refrigerators and two dishwashers for big family dinners,” Chilcutt says. “It’s bright and airy and a really comfortable place for all the kids to spend time.”

Walking trails connect the home to a nearby park, where the Chilcutts often enjoyed time with their grandchildren. “There’s a big water fountain, and the kids can go to the playground or go fishing in the lake,” she says. “It’s fabulous.”

The Chilcutts, who now spend most of their time in Florida, are planning to downsize to a smaller condo in St. Louis.

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# #1 company-wide Agent and #1 Coldwell Banker Affiliate Agent in the State of Missouri

2203 South Big Bend Boulevard Suite 200 | Saint Louis 63117 314-336-1924 TheCarneyTeam@aol.com PHOTOS BY STEVEN B. SMITH

16 CRESTWOOD DRIVE ~ $1,635,000 ~ Classic 2.5 story brick home in Clayton’s Claverach Park, boasting 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, unbelievable gourmet kitchen, first floor family room, finished lower level, tiered decks and beautifully-landscaped yard.

NEW LISTINGS 16 CRESTWOOD DRIVE

$1,635,000 Classic 2.5 story, 6BR, 4F/2H BA brick Colonial, Claverach Park. Spacious rooms, beautiful yard.

29 GRANADA WAY

$829,000 Sought after, updated 3,074SF La Hacienda 4BR/3BA home. Finished LL, pool. Walk to Reed School.

7250 LINDELL BOULEVARD

$340,000 Charm galore! Updated, 3BR/1.5BA, hardwood floors, fenced yard, close to Clayton, Wash U. & Metrolink.

6349 HIGHLAND ESTATES

PROPERTIES

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2120 SOUTH WARSON ROAD

$163,000 Great opportunity! Pristine, rehabbed Webster cottage. 2BR/1BA. Truly move-in ready.

HOME SEARCH

7 LADUE HILLS LANE ~ UNDER CONTRACT

408 SOUTH WARSON ROAD

HUNTLEIGH / FRONTENAC 1 HUNTLEIGH WOODS

$595,000 3-story Georgian. In-ground pool, rooftop balcony & wrap-around sunroom. 5BR/3.5BA/3,500+SF.

5 SQUIRES LANE

$229,900 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 1,500SF meticulously maintained and updated on an enormous flat lot.

541 FOX RIDGE ROAD ~ UNDER CONTRACT

CENTRAL WEST END / DEMUN 36 PORTLAND PLACE

CLAYTON / RICHMOND HEIGHTS 1210 LAY ROAD ~ UNDER CONTRACT

$2,099,000 Johnson-built home in Ladue. 6BR/7BA, 1+ acre with pool and hillside waterfall.

11223 HUNTERS POND LANE

2000 LOG CABIN LANE ~ UNDER CONTRACT

$2,350,000 Sprawling 5 acre, 10,000SF Huntleigh Estate.

Walkout LL with full catering kitchen and home gym. $1,850,000 The last of the Bernoudys. 7,200SF, pool, spa, & terraces on 3.2 acres. Main level living at its finest.

43 RIDGEMOOR DRIVE ~ UNDER CONTRACT

$1,895,000 4BR/4BA, 5,400SF on 5.2 wooded acres.

15ft vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, 2 two-car garages.

5701 PARKDALE AVENUE & 651 GLENRIDGE DRIVE

$1,750,000 Grand house on 1.5 acres in MidCounty.

9,500SF, 5BR/9BA. Incredible finishes, finest construction.

7707 SHIRLEY DRIVE, #102

$1,695,000 1.5 story, 7,000SF total in Ladue. Completely updated & redone. Open floor plan & 2 master BR suites.

7542 CROMWELL DRIVE, #2C

$1,595,000 Rustic Ladue farmhouse. Updated kitchen & bath. 7BR/9BA, full guest cottage, in-ground pool.

200 S. BRENTWOOD, #6D ~ UNDER CONTRACT

$1,245,000 Exclusive, gated Enclave at Bellerive. Opulent.

3BR: en-suite. Artisan millwork/stonework. 5,600SF.

816 SOUTH HANLEY, #10C ~ NEW PRICE

$999,000 4400+/- SF in heart of Ladue. Main floor master suite, 3 additional bedrooms, incredible wine cellar,

816 SOUTH HANLEY, #3C ~ UNDER CONTRACT

$899,000 7-years new on quiet cul-de-sac in Ladue schools.

4,000+SF, 4BR suites/6BA, 3-car garage, & finished LL.

$850,000 4BR/3.5BA ranch on 1.46 acres. Main floor master suite, vaulted great room, saltwater pool w/ waterfall.

3 OAK PARK COURT

$525,000 4BR/3.5BA, 2-story, one acre. Fin, walkout LL.

200 SOUTH BRENTWOOD BLVD, #19C

$799,000 Sprawling 5BR/6BA Ladue ranch on 1.5 private acres. Unparalleled entertaining spaces with pool.

$875,000 Two stunning condos in the Moorlands. Unique architecture with modern amenities. 3 beds/2.5 baths.

$785,000 Newer luxury Clayton condo, 2BR/2BA, FP, millwork, state-of-the-art kitchen, walk-in closets, patio/ yard. $399,900 Luxury Clayton mid-rise condominium.

Numerous upgrades and great finishes. $399,000 Spacious, well maintained unit featuring 3BR/3BA/2,166SF, open floor plan, laundry & balcony.

$325,000 2BR/2BA/1,769SF. Sophisticated finishes & stunning skyline – perfect backdrop for Clayton lifestyle. $230,000 Immaculate, gracious 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in full service Clayton high-rise building.

$195,000 Amazing views from the 19th floor in one of Clayton’s premiere full service high rises “Park Tower.”

LADUE / CREVE COEUR/ OLIVETTE 31 FAIR OAKS DRIVE

$2,695,000 This exquisite decorator’s home, finished to perfection, is 7,600+ total square feet on 1.8 acres.

$5,750,000 Exceptional estate w/ exceptional views atop the Bluffs of St. Albans. 10,000+SF of living space

$349,000 3BR/2BA ranch in Ladue Hills. Private lot on charming lane in Ladue schools. Over 1,700SF.

$2,300,000 Private Ladue estate on nearly 3 acres.

5BR/6.5BA, pool and indoor basketball court.

$1,075,000 Sophisticated, move-in ready, 4BR/2.5BA, kitchen/family room, Claverach Park.

FRANKLIN COUNTY 2271 TALON COURT

$2,599,000 Main floor master, 4 additional BR suites, 3 levels of living, 10,000+SF on 3.3 acres.

$265,000 Pampered 4BR/2.5 bath, 2-story Oakville home with Brazilian cherry floors, updated kitchen & large yard.

$2,299,000 Beautiful 10-years new home featuring 5,046SF, 5BR/7BA & main floor master in Ladue schools.

WEBSTER GROVES 106 OAKWOOD AVENUE ~ UNDER CONTRACT

UNIVERSITY CITY 16 PRINCETON AVENUE

775 HARVARD AVENUE ~ UNDER CONTRACT

5 ALLEGRO LANE

$610,000 Renovated ranch! 4BR/3.5BA, main level master, wood floors, finished walk-out LL.

$1,385,000 Exceptional turn-of-the-century Forest Park mansion. 5BR/4BA/7,800SF. Pool, patios and terraces.

628 HIGH HAMPTON ROAD ~ NEW PRICE

TOWN & COUNTRY/ CHESTERFIELD 972 MASONRIDGE ROAD ~ NEW PRICE

$139,900 2BR/1BA near walkable Skinker-Wash U corridor.

17290 COURTYARD MILL LANE

$1,350,000 Classic Tudor offers 5,000+SF/5BR/4.5BA on 1+acres. 2-car attached & 2-car detached garages.

10002 LITZSINGER ROAD

229 MULBERRY ROW COURT ~ NEW PRICE

5 GLEN CREEK LANE ~ UNDER CONTRACT 6 CHERRI LANE ~ UNDER CONTRACT

2 DEERFIELD ROAD ~ UNDER CONTRACT

$795,000 Newer construction in Ladue. 1.5 story, open kitchen & hearth room. 3BR/4BR. Level, flat, fenced yard.

6 LADUE ESTATES ~ UNDER CONTRACT

$559,000 Fully renovated 3BR/2BA, one acre.

Cook’s delight kitchen, Sub-Zero, custom cabinets.

$2,675,000 Sprawling 4BR/7BA in Town & Country.

Unique footprint, exceptional details, 4-car garage. $1,895,000 Luxurious, convenient & private. 1.5 story, 5BR/8BA/9,700SF. All Viking kitchen, finished LL.

6114 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, #202

SAINT LOUIS COUNTY 31 WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB ~ NEW PRICE 12119 OAKCREST ESTATES COURT

13074 STARBUCK ROAD

$925,000 Sunset Hills executive retreat. 4BR/6BA/6,500SF. Main level master wing and finished walk-out LL.

18720 DOCTORS PASS LANE

$228,900 Charming South City 4BR/2BA with many updates including newly built 2-car garage & new windows.

18751 DOCTORS PASS LANE

$199,000 South City charmer, 3BR/2BA, updated kitchen & baths, 2nd floor laundry, beautiful patio & landscaping.

1812 TOPPING ROAD ~ UNDER CONTRACT

$155,900 3BR/2BA ranch on lovely double lot. Lovingly cared for w/newer, gleaming wood floors. Shows like new.

12667 CLAYTON ROAD ~ UNDER CONTRACT

$144,900 Charming 2BR/2BA brick home2-car garage, large backyard w/pool and pavilion. Great for entertaining!

$1,175,000 2 story Grotpeter-built Willamsburg style.

5BR/6BA, main-floor master, chef’s kitchen, exceptional! $949,000 1.5 story Cape Cod on 1+ acres, timber frame, post & beam, picturesque views of Babler State Park.

$449,900 Fabulous opportunity to add your own touches.

4BR/3,214SF ranch home on acre lot.

KIRKWOOD / DES PERES / BALLWIN 1028 CLAYTONBROOK DRIVE ~ UNDER CONTRACT $124,000 3BR/2.5BA townhome w/ 1,374SF, private balcony and attached 2-car garage.

5627 GOETHE AVENUE ~ NEW PRICE

5965 COLUMBIA AVENUE ~ UNDER CONTRACT 480 RAYMOND DRIVE ~ NEW PRICE 9104 IONE LANE

5060 MILENTZ AVENUE ~ NEW PRICE

$137,000 Charming brick bungalow located on a quiet oneway street. 2BR/1BA/1,075SF, detached 2-car garage.

7916 PEMBROKE DRIVE

$124,900 Perfectly located with updates throughout!

Featuring 2BR/1BA, 1,025SF & finished LL.

Proud to Be Locally Owned & Operated Since 1936 l 314.721.4755 lGladysManion.com l8227 Maryland, Clayton

314.725.0009 Luxury mid-rise, steps from Clayton. Sunny Greatroom opens to 26x9 covered deck. Master with bay window also opens to deck. Chef’s kitchen.

2,086 sf. Security. Storage.

Two parking spaces.

2 bedrooms | 2.5 baths

SOLD FAST

g n i t s AT HOME] o h LATIN POOL PARTY

by stephanie zeilenga & isabelle gustafson

In the sticky days of late summer, the pool is a hot place to cool down.

Heat up your social scene with a Latin-inspired poolside fiesta that’s anything but humdrum.

7320 Forsyth Blvd, #201 | University City

THE ENTERTAINMENT

THE SCENE

Take your imagination to Cuba for decoration inspiration.

Haul out any rattan or wood furniture you have and embellish the scene with fedoras, cigar boxes and bright pops of color. Fill the pool with a dozen brightly colored beach balls.

Marcia Harris

314.881.3811 | 314.791.3777 Private country estate with 7,700 total sf on 42+ acres. Tastefully combines modern luxury with casual elegance. Built in 2006 with the finest materials and green construction. $1,940,000 5 bedrooms | 4f/2h baths

•

18510 Gredan Lane | Wildwood

Joanne Quick

314.517.5442 cell A charming brick bungalow in the “Heart of Kirkwood.” Mostly wood floors, arched doorways, and comfy living areas.

Large deck and fenced backyard! $265,000 4 bedrooms | 2 baths

COMING SOON

Use burlap as a tablecloth and rattan place mats. To get the authentic Havana look, mix and match bright, vivid hues for napkins, flowers and other colorful details.

•

Scatter banana leaves, available at Global Foods Market, down the center of the table and fill vases with hibiscus blooms or whichever tropical flowers are available at local florist shops.

Host a pre-dinner salsa-tasting competition. Ask each guest to bring homemade or jarred salsa and see which is the crowd favorite.

•

After your guests loosen up with a drink or two but before they jump in the pool, treat them to a salsa-dancing session with an instructor.

•

Set up a small cart with a selection of fine cigars, available at a number of local shops, as well as cutters, ashtrays and lighters.

•

Crank up the spicy tunes!

Stream a salsa or tango station on Pandora or Songza. To splurge on an extra-memorable evening, hire a salsa band.

THE DRINKS

No Latin-themed party would be complete without margaritas.

To keep the frosty drinks flowing with little fuss, rent a margarita machine from stlmargaritas.com.

•

Fill glass beverage dispensers with water and lemon and lime slices.

•

Stock the bar with sangria and ingredients to make Cuba libres (cola, lime, white rum) and mojitos (white rum, sugar, lime juice, club soda, mint). To keep beer-lovers happy, peruse Global Foods Market’s selection of Latin American-made beers.

THE MENU

650 East Adams Avenue | Kirkwood

Keep it casual with a variety of Latin-inspired appetizers and tapas: tropical fruit salad, mini Cubano sliders, shrimp ceviche served in avocado halves, fried plantain chips, empanadas and tasting bowls with black beans and rice.

•

PaMela H. TvedT

314.406.8711 cell pam.tvedt@sothebysrealty.com Dick Busch French Country Designed Home. Exquisite kitchen with large granite island and hidden pantry, 3-car garage, two laundrys, main floor master, stone patio and massive fireplace. $1,290,000 4 bedrooms | 4f/2h baths

SOLD FAST

If the heat’s too oppressive to spend time in the kitchen, let someone else do the work! Both Tango Argentina Food and Fritanga offer catering.

PHOTO: CATHLEEN A. CLAPPER

•

Finish with a tres leches cake from El Chico Bakery, or caramel flan from Diana’s Bakery, both on Cherokee Street.

PHOTO: DUCCU59US

4 Tall Timbers Drive | Ladue

erica WillerT

314-517-4042 cell erica.willert@sir.com

See all of our listings at f 25DielmannSothebysRealty.com | TOWN&style | JULY 16, 2014

PHOTO: BAIBAZ

PHOTO: PILIPPHOTO

314.725.0009

NEW PRICE! 16441 WALNUT RAIL ROAD | CLARKSON VALLEY 2 DEER CREEK HILL | LADUE 5 BEDROOMS, 5½ BATHS $1,350,000 5 BEDROOMS, 4 FULL & 2 HALF BATHS $1,499,000 Exceptional home with pool set on picturesque 3+ woodBernoudy-designed contemporary masterpiece ed acres backing to lake. Perfectly appointed throughout. on 3 private acres offers 6,000+ sq. ft. of living space.

5201 WESTMINSTER PLACE | CENTRAL WEST END 5 BEDROOMS, 3½ BATHS $1,050,000 Landmark beauty totally updated to today’s standards.

Stunning kitchen, wine cellar, and 2-car garage.

8001 CLAYTON LANE | CLAYTON 3 BEDROOMS, 4½ BATHS $1,050,000 Lovely traditional home offers spacious rooms, granite counter-tops, wine cellar, elevator, and a 3-car garage.

44 GODWIN LANE | LADUE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL & 2 HALF BATHS $959,000 Special and classic home completely rehabbed with all modern amenities. Backs to the Bogey Club golf course.

22 THORNHILL DRIVE | WILDWOOD 5 BEDROOMS, 4 BATHS $874,000 Historic home features original mosaic foyer floor, limestone fireplaces, gorgeous views, and 4-car garage.

7033 MARYLAND AVENUE | UNIVERSITY CITY 4 BEDROOMS, 3½ BATHS $678,500 Exquisite home with lots of natural light, newer kitchen, stainless steel appliances, screened porch, & 3-car garage.

306 NORTH BRENTWOOD BLVD. | CLAYTON 3 BEDROOMS, 3½ BATHS $649,000 Private Clayton Gardens townhome has an open floor plan, large eat-in kitchen, California closets, and deck.

COMING SOON! 10822 KENNERLY ROAD | SUNSET HILLS 4 BEDROOMS, 4½ BATHS $999,000 This truly unique home offers many extras, including an indoor pool, 2 wine cellars, catering kitchen, plus more!

150 CARONDELET PLAZA #904 | CLAYTON 2 BEDROOMS, 3½ BATHS Welcome to this stunning residence with great views and all the amenities that The Plaza offers.

COMING SOON! 5 ROAN LANE | LADUE 6 BEDROOMS, 4 BATHS $829,000 Mid-century modern home features vaulted ceilings, built-in bookshelves, granite counters, large windows, and pool.

4540 LINDELL BLVD. | CENTRAL WEST END 3 BEDROOMS, 3½ BATHS $749,000 Fabulous two-story penthouse has a sweeping staircase, gourmet kitchen, and largest private decks in the CWE.

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

7442 STRATFORD AVENUE | UNIVERSITY CITY 3 BEDROOMS, 3½ BATHS $539,000 Architectual gem with beautiful Tudor details, finished lower level, office/sitting room & custom kitchen.

7056 STANFORD AVENUE | UNIVERSITY CITY 3 BEDROOMS, 2½ BATHS $469,000 Beautiful well-maintained home with 2-story entry, spacious light-filled rooms, high ceilings, gas fireplace, & patio.

BLUE HAVEN FARMS | SALEM 62.6 ACRES $449,900 Exceptional property with a 3-bedroom, 3-bath Cape Cod style home. Can accommodate organic farming or vineyard.

7015 NORTHMOOR DRIVE | UNIVERSITY CITY 4 BEDROOMS, 2½ BATHS $439,000 Beautiful home with new kitchen, custom cabinets, stainless steel appliances, and updated bathrooms. Fabulous location.

6318 SOUTHWOOD AVENUE #3W | CLAYTON 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $274,500 Third floor renovated condo in DeMun has an open floor plan, hardwood floors throughout, and large back deck.

2522 LARKSONG DRIVE | WILDWOOD 2 BEDROOMS, 2½ BATHS $255,000 Fantastic light-filled townhome with open floor plan, 2-car oversized rear garage, and many upgrades.

1501 LOCUST STREET #904 | DOWNTOWN 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $229,000 Northeast condo with open floor plan, exquisite views of the city, laundry in-unit, & rooftop deck.

See all of our listings at www.dielmannsothebysrealty.com

10 Overbrook Drive, Ladue Offered at $1,749,000.

25 Ladue Terrace, Ladue Offered at $1,250,000.

14 Briarcliff, Ladue Offered at $1,100,000.

2378 Highwayy JJ, Elsberry Offered at $875,000.

405 Conway Gardens Lane, Creve Coeur New Listing. Offered at $874,000.

305 North Bemiston Avenue, Clayton Offered at $849,000.

14 Dunleith, Ladue Offered at $890,000.

28 Fair Oaks, Ladue New Price. $749,000. Open 7/20, 1-3 PM.

9960 Holliston Court, Ladue Offered at $725,000. Open 7/20, 1-3 PM.

2726 Wynncrest Manor Drive, Chesterfield Offered at $634,900.

17516 Orrville Road, Wildwood Offered at $584,900.

31 Woodcrest Drive, Ladue New Listing. Offered at $549,500.

13300 Kings Glen Drive, Town & Country New Price. Offered at $575,000.

540 North and South, #102, University City Offered at $475,000.

768 Bordeaux Circle, St. Albans New Listing. Offered at $465,000.

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

OPEN SUNDAy, JULy 20TH 8 LONG MEADOWS LN., Town & Country. $1,975,000.

1612 Mississippi Avenue, Lafayette Square Offered at $439,000.

8332 Gannon Avenue, University City New Listing. Offered at $425,000.

410 North Newstead, #11W, CWE Offered at $350,000.

1-4 PM

15 CLERMONT LANE, Ladue. $1,298,500.

1-3 PM

67 WOODOAKS TRAIL, Ladue. $879,000.

1-3 PM

28 FAIR OAKS, Ladue. $749,000.

1-3 PM

9960 HOLLISTON COURT, Ladue. $725,000.

1-3 PM

7560 WYDOWN BLVD., #1C, Clayton. $379,000.

1-3 PM

1801 HOMEFIELD VALLEY CT., O’Fallon. $238,750. 1-3 PM

4454 Lindell Boulevard, #32, CWE Offered at $290,000.

9047 Monmouth Drive, Richmond Heights Offered at $239,900.

NEW LISTINGS 405 CONWAY GARDENS LANE, Creve Coeur. Nestled on a lush one acre, this gracious 15-year-old custom home offers a separate attached apartment and finished walkout lower level. $874,000 31 WOODCREST DRIVE, Ladue. A hard to find charming and beautifully maintained one-story home with a full finished lower level. Serene setting with a beautiful brick terrace. $549,500 768 BORDEAUX CIRCLE, St. Albans. Charming villa with hardwood floors and dramatic ceiling treatments along with a fireplace on each level. 3 season room offers views into the woods. $465,000 8332 GANNON AVENUE, University City. Beautiful and spacious colonial on large level lot. Freshly painted walls, refinished hardwood floors and new carpet. 2-car garage. $425,000 12420 LARKWOOD DRIVE, St. Louis. Fantastic opportunity to own this darling ranch in Parkway Schools! Newly polished hardwood floors, nicely redone kitchen and beautiful yard. $179,900

$1,150,000 $1,149,000 $1,100,000 $1,095,000 $1,075,000 $999,900 $998,000 $995,000 $949,000 $929,000 $925,000 $899,000 $899,000 $890,000 $889,000 $879,000 $875,000 $875,000 $849,000 $799,000 $795,000

RESIdENTIaL homES

LuxuryCollection 318 WARDENBURG FARMS DR., Wildwood.

12 HUNTLEIGH WOODS DR., Huntleigh.

1042 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans.

21 UppER LADUE, Ladue.

38 GLEN EAGLES, Ladue.

24 OAKLEIGH LANE, Ladue.

1055 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans.

21 DEERFIELD ROAD, Ladue.

2307 NORTH GEYER ROAD, Frontenac.

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. 5175 LINDELL BOULEVARD, CWE. 50 pORTLAND pLACE, CWE. 7352 WESTMORELAND , University City.

8 OAKLEIGH LANE, Ladue.

1303 EAGLEWINDS COURT, Chesterfield.

15862 RICHBOROUGH ROAD, Chesterfield.

6 FAIR OAKS, Ladue.

2019 S. MASON RD., Town & Country.

300 FEMME OSAGE VALLEY, Augusta.

514 FOX RIDGE ROAD, Frontenac.

15 CLERMONT LANE, Ladue.

25 LADUE TERRACE, Ladue.

40 AUBURNDALE DR., Creve Coeur.

729 HIGHWAY H, Troy.

650 MOREL COURT, St. Albans.

650 MOREL COURT, St. Albans.

9821 LOG CABIN COURT, Ladue.

14 BRIARCLIFF, Ladue.

10 COUNTRY LIFE ACRES, Town & Country.

9828 OLD WARSON ROAD, Ladue.

3 ANDRE DRIVE, Des Peres.

9119 CLAYTON ROAD, Ladue.

9 pEBBLE CREEK ROAD, Ladue.

803 SOUTH WARSON ROAD, Ladue.

8919 pINE ACRE ROAD, Ladue.

36 CHESTERFIELD LAKES DRIVE, Chesterfield.

1263 CEDARS VALLEY RD., St. Albans.

8 ARBOR ROAD, Olivette.

14 DUNLEITH, Ladue.

40 WASHINGTON TERRACE, CWE. 67 WOODOAKS TRAIL, Ladue.

17360 ORRVILLE ROAD, Wildwood.

2378 HIGHWAY JJ, Elsberry.

305 N. BEMISTON AVE., Clayton.

19 pOINTER LANE, Ladue.

1178 HAMpTON pARK, Richmond Heights.

$8,700,000 $5,650,000 $3,960,000 $3,600,000 $2,350,000 $2,250,000 $2,125,000 $1,995,000 $1,899,000 $1,749,000 $1,695,000 $1,670,000 $1,660,000 $1,599,000 $1,595,000 $1,525,000 $1,499,000 $1,495,000 $1,495,000 $1,450,000 $1,395,000 $1,395,000 $1,350,000 $1,300,000 $1,299,000 $1,299,000 $1,298,500 $1,250,000 $1,249,000 $1,195,000 $1,150,000

28 FAIR OAKS, Ladue.

2 MIDpARK LANE, Ladue.

9960 HOLLISTON COURT, Ladue.

316 CABIN GROVE LN., Creve Coeur.

2726 WYNNCREST MANOR DR., Chesterfield.

1425 WHEATFIELD LANE, St. Albans.

17516 ORRVILLE ROAD, Wildwood.

17720 GREYSTONE TERRACE, Wildwood.

13300 KINGS GLEN DR., Town & Country.

2 TAMARACK DRIVE, Ladue.

1406 WHEATFIELD LANE, St. Albans.

486 HICKORY TRACE, St. Albans.

6943 pERSHING AVE., University City.

791 BORDEAUX CIRCLE, St. Albans.

99 OLD FARM ROAD, Foley.

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.

7504 GANNON AVENUE, University City.

3532 ST. ALBANS ROAD, St. Albans.

16212 TRADE WINDS CT., Wildwood.

929 ALANSON DRIVE, University City.

6528 OLEATHA, St. Louis.

3556 ST. ALBANS ROAD, St. Albans.

503 GLENMEADOW DR., Ballwin.

6177 WASHINGTON BLVD., St. Louis.

9047 MONMOUTH DR., Richmond Heights.

1801 HOMEFIELD VALLEY CT., O’Fallon.

$749,000 $749,000 $725,000 $689,000 $634,900 $619,000 $584,900 $579,900 $575,000 $565,000 $549,000 $538,900 $534,900 $506,000 $499,500 $465,000 $465,000 $440,000 $439,900 $374,999 $359,000 $349,900 $329,000 $319,900 $299,900 $299,900 $275,000 $260,000 $249,000 $239,999 $239,900 $238,750

619 WEST COLUMBIA, Farmington. $189,000.

1-3 PM

541 ROSEDALE, #102, St. Louis. $168,500.

2-4 PM

1801 Homefield Valley Court, O’Fallon New Price. $238,750. Open 7/20, 1-3 pM.

6209 MARDEL AVENUE, St. Louis.

619 WEST COLUMBIA, Farmington.

7021 TRAINOR COURT, St. Louis.

620 SOUTH 6TH STREET, St. Charles.

424 ROSE HILL WEST, Kirkwood.

2532 FRANCES AVE., Unincorporated.

$212,000 $189,000 $159,900 $145,000 $139,900 $139,900

12420 Larkwood Drive, St. Louis New Listing. Offered at $179,900.

CoNdomINIum/VILLa homES 540 NORTH AND SOUTH, #102, University City.

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. 116 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE, #1S, Clayton.

725 S. SKINKER, #7S, Saint Louis.

1525 WALpOLE DRIVE, Chesterfield.

7515 BUCKINGHAM DR., #3S, Clayton.

815 WESTWOOD DRIVE, #1N, Clayton.

541 ROSEDALE, #102, St. Louis.

801 SOUTH SKINKER BLVD., #3A, St. Louis.

921 SOUTH HANLEY RD., #E, Clayton.

2628 MCKNIGHT CROSSING CT., Webster Schools.

$475,000 $439,900 $439,000 $379,000 $350,000 $329,000 $290,000 $284,900 $265,000 $249,900 $215,000 $199,000 $168,500 $150,000 $139,000 $118,000

7021 Trainor Court, St. Louis New Price. Offered at $159,900.

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

801 South Skinker Boulevard, #3A, St. Louis Offered at $150,000.

2628 McKnight Crossing Court, Webster Schools Offered at $118,000.

Global Affiliations

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

HOMEWORK] DEAR HOMEWORK,

AFTER

We have lived here for 15 years and have done work on all three sides but could never really figure out how to make the front more impressive. The entry, to me, never looked quite right and the overhang always threw me. Do you have any suggestions? We would just like the entry to seem more important.

DEAR NOT QUITE THERE YET,

———NOT QUITE THERE YET

You have a handsome and unique home that needs only some minor adjustments to bring out the intrinsic power of its composition. I agree with you that the entry area is not as strong as the composition’s other elements. I would suggest removing the steps and painted railings and replacing them with a bold spill of brick steps that wrap around the corner of the home so that the entry ‘addresses’ the side driveway as well as the street.

Next, I would create an arched, painted doorcase to draw attention to the recessed door. Painting the door bright red adds a needed jolt of color. A new coach lamp and potted plants accessorize the entry. Finally, minor details, such as a taller corner fence to hide the air conditioning condenser and a window box above the front door, complete the modifications.

Thanks for sending this in. We don’t see many shingle-style homes in St. Louis.

———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

if you can dream it...

we can build it.

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

View our portfolio at MichaelLauren.com 8301 MaRyLand aVenue

f 29Suite | TOWN&100 style || JULY 16, 2014 CLayton 63105

6367 Ellenwood Ave. - Clayton - $1,395,000

old world charm intermingles with modern amenities to offer the best of both worlds.

Setting the stage for entertaining, the first floor has French doors leading to a screened-in porch. countless updates and system improvements!

800 South Hanley #4E - Clayton - $1,125,000

43 Pointer Lane - Ladue - $1,150,000

With its natural light and thoughtful renovation, you'll soon see why they call #43, the pride of Pointer Lane. Nine-foot ceilings, handsome hardwoods, and classic details set the stage. At the center, a gourmet kitchen with stunning cabinetry choices, center island and high-end appliances will have you saying, "yes!" Ideal for entertaining or relaxing, the entire back of the home opens to the expansive, light-filled family room. Upstairs, a spacious redesigned master suite provides elegant comfort, walk-in closet, fireplace and luxurious bath.

Thoughtfully designed, this two-level town home is highlighted by bamboo floors, tray ceilings, built-in bookcases, plantation shutters, a cast stone fireplace and a 1000 bottle wine room. this and more in a full-service building, conveniently located near all downtown Clayton has to offer.

155 Carondelet #806 - Clayton - $1,125,000

just one floor below the penthouses and offers sweeping views of Clayton and beyond! A cook's dream, the state-of-the-art kitchen has top-of-theline appliances and gracefully opens to both the dining and great rooms. Luxury living at its finest!

3547 Whitsetts Fork - WIldwood - $825,000

5 year old custom home on 8+ acres of horse property! 3+ bedrooms, 3.5 baths, two family rooms, private office, workout room with steam shower and custom built bar are all bursting with exceptional detail. Award-winning Rockwood schools!

Clayton - 314.725.5100

9039 Saranac - Richmond Heights - $995,000

Custom built, 3,500+ square feet home that boasts a stone and brick exterior with a gorgeous open floor plan and vaulted ceilings. The main floor master suite includes a private walkout, fireplace, walk-in closets and a luxury bath. The gourmet kitchen includes Viking appliances, walk-in pantry and a center island. Surround sound, built-in sprinkler system, first floor laundry, oversized three-car garage and more! Located in Ladue schools/Reed Elementary.

www.lauramccarthy.com

Town & Country - 314.569.1177

TO ADVERTISE ACCOUNTING/TAXES

CLEANING SERVICES

NEED ACCOUNTING?

GO GREEN HOUSE CLEANING

Our Firm Focuses On Your Small or Mid-Sized Business Full-Service So You Have Time To Concentrate On Your Business Call Us at 314-888-9621 www.TomDunnCPA.com

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES

Non-Toxic & Natural.

Safe For Your Family & Pets.

Wonderful References.

Bonded & Insured $30 Off 4 Hour Cleaning Call Kay - 636-524-9604

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

HAULING GOT TRASH?

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

Reasonable Prices. Same Day Service.

314-713-HAUL (4285)

HELP WANTED

CONCRETE/MASONRY

AUTOMOTIVE I BUY

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

CLEANING SERVICES SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING

Family Owned & Operated Since 1983

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

DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS & MORE

BI-STATE CONCRETE

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

ESTATE BUYING JSD ESTATE BUYERS

WE NEED GOLD!!!

Also Jewelry, Diamonds & Colored Stones We will separate your real from costume.

Immediate payment since 1976.

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

FOR SALE

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

JOAN & DAVID ESTATE SALE

CLEANING TIME LLC

18 Thorndell Drive, 63117.

Richmond Heights/Ladue area.

North of 40/64 off McKnight Road.

Furniture for every room in the house!

Bedroom sets, tables, chairs, sofas, loveseats, lamps and accessories.

Line tickets out at 7am.

Go to www.estatesales.net for details and photos.

Professional & Experienced Deep & detailed cleaning plus we’ll cook, grocery shop & do laundry!

Green Products Available.

Excellent references.

314-546-5370

MAID TO CLEAN

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

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

15 Years Experience. Excellent Ref’s.

Please Call Dana - 636-577-7158

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE

Affordable Cleaning for Any Budget.

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

f 31 |

TOWN&style

| JULY 16, 2014

REMODEL & REPAIR

Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing, Power Washing. Insured. Free Est. 37 Years Experience.

Don Phillips 314-973-8511

LAWN & GARDEN

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

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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.

HOME HEALTHCARE St. LouiS

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

314.631.1989 St. CharLeS

636.724.4357

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

Insured and Free Estimates.

Dependable. Owner & Operator Matt 314-401-9211

PLUMBING TONY LAMARTINA PLUMBING

A+ rated from BBB Serving St. Louis for over 30 years 314.965.9377 www.TonyLaMartinaPlumbing.com $20 off any service call Please present ad - Expires 8/10/14

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

WE BUY DIAMONDS!

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

TREE SERVICES

“Helping people remain independent & safe at home.”

-Allen and Sally Serfas, Founders

SATURDAY JULY 19 8AM - 4PM & SUNDAY JULY 20TH. 9AM - 3PM

GUTTERS/ROOFING THE GUTTER GUY

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

GUTTER CLEANING

Light Tree Work. Free Estimates.

Off Duty Firefighter.

Please Call John 314-724-9897

stlhomecare.com

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

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

FREE ESTIMATES 314-249-6925

KELKAT Construction & Remodeling

Certified Granite installer

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

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

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

636-391-9944

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

TREE SERVICES

[SOLD] [ 63005 ] 26 Wild Horse Way | $480,000 Coldwell Banker Gundaker-Chesterfield/ Wildwood | Agent: Linda Hyink

TREE SERVICE PROFESSIONALS

Trimming • Deadwooding Reduction • Removals Stump grinding • Year round service • Fully insured Contact Michael Baumann for a free estimate & property inspection at 636-375-2812 You’ll be glad you called!

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

Tom Gamma ISA Certified Arborist

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

314-725-6159 Insured gammatree.com

COLE TREE SERVICE

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

TUCKPOINTING

17107 Hillcrest Meadow Drive | $515,000 RE/MAX Properties West | Agent: Greg Erker Price per square foot: $158.41 17715 Littleleaf Court | $689,000 Coldwell Banker Gundaker-T&C Agent: Mary Gunther Price per square foot:$170.54

17900 Homestead Bluffs Drive | $860,000 Prudential Alliance | Agents: Kristi & JT Monschein Price per square foot: $131.06

16944 Riverdale Drive | $865,000 Prudential Alliance | Agents: Kristi & JT Monschein Price per square foot: $176.31

1132 Sara Mathews Lane | $1,000,000 Prudential Alliance | Agents: Kristi & JT Monschein Price per square foot: $194.67

[ 63017 ]

674 Pine Cone Court | $436,000 Prudential Select Properties | Agent: Sally Harris Price per square foot: $168.5

14601 Amberleigh Hill Court | $439,000 Coldwell Banker Premier Group Agents: Mark & Neil Gellman Price per square foot: $198.02

1020 Medoc Court | $940,000 Janet McAfee | Agent: Kathleen Lovett Price per square foot: $209.26

[ 63038 ] 667 Whispering Hollow Court | $539,000 Keller Williams Realty Chesterfield Agent: Dawn Krause Price per square foot: $150.77

[ 63105 ] TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY

20+ Years Experience ALL WORK GUARANTEED Complete Home Tuckpointing Spot Tuckpointing with Color Match Chimney Repair & Rebuilding Brick or Stone Patio & Walkway Repair CULTURED STONE FIRE PITS & FIRE PLACES WATER FEATURES Free Estimates • Insured tuckpointingandmasonry.com 314-352-4222 All Major Credit Cards Accepted

WINDOW CLEANING

8032 Clayton Lane Court | $862,000 Janet McAfee | Agent: Barbara Wulfing Price per square foot: $264.09 155 Carondelet Plaza, No. 301 | $877,500 Janet McAfee | Agent: Jody Fancher Price per square foot: $365.63

151 N. Bemiston Ave. | $1,589,716 Prudential Select Properties | Agent: Betsy Kerner Price per square foot: $265.57

NavarroWindowCleaning@gmail.com

23 Lenox Place | $961,000 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Jeffrey Warner Price per square foot: $147.42

[ 63122 ] 42 Hill Drive | $425,000 Coldwell Banker Premier Group Agent: William Mitchell 421 Bach Ave. | $525,000 Prudential Select Properties | Agent: Edye Todd

651 Brookhaven Court | $700,000 Laura McCarthy-Clayton | Agent: Anne Hizar Price per square foot: $209.27

836 Craig Forest Lane | $735,000 Keller Williams Realty St. Louis | Agent: Pat Coursault Price per square foot: $205.48

[ 63124 ] 8514 Colonial Lane | $420,000 Laura McCarthy-Clayton | Agent: Alison Schneider Price per square foot: $177.89

9801 Wild Deer Road | $475,000 Janet McAfee | Agent: Barbara Wulfing Price per square foot: $210.36

4 Godwin Lane | $481,500 Janet McAfee | Agent: Barbara Wulfing Price per square foot: $127.45

8 Rio Vista Drive | $795,000 Laura McCarthy-Clayton | Agent: Lizzy Dooley Price per square foot: $268.58

2014 S. Mason Road | $430,000 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Stephanie Oliver Price per square foot: $156.93

510 Tregaron Place | $737,750 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Sabrina Robb Price per square foot: $259.68

2215 Derby Way | $741,900 Laura McCarthy-Town & Country Agent: Megan Rowe Price per square foot: $273.36

6 Claychester Drive | $2,662,500 Keller Williams Realty Chesterfield Agent: Chip DeWitt Price per square foot:$307.45

[ 63141 ] 12800 Mason Manor Drive | $387,000 Laura McCarthy-Clayton | Agent: Helane Isaacs Price per square foot: $160.51

9865 Countryshire Place | $455,000 Janet McAfee | Agent: Julie Lane Price per square foot: $198.43 322 Carlyle Lake Drive | $550,000 Janet McAfee | Agent: Peggy Dozier

326 Lyonnais Drive | $575,000 Laura McCarthy-Clayton | Agent: Jill Malley Price per square foot: $189.77

[ 63144 ]

2329 Parkridge Ave. | $370,000 Coldwell Banker Premier Group Agent: Karen Hoemeke Price per square foot: $214.12

[ 63130 ] 6918 Columbia Ave. | $355,000 Gladys Manion | Agent: Rex Schwerdt Price per square foot: $176.09

>> sunday 7/20 <<

>>7560 WYDOWN BLVD., 1C | $379,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>7501 PARKDALE AVE. | $875,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.721.4755 GLADYSMANION.COM

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

4448 Maryland Ave. | $420,000 Realty Executives of St. Louis | Agent: Allen Brake Price per square foot: $98.50

2 W. Pine Court | $480,000 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Ted Wight Price per square foot: $218.18

[OPEN] HOUSES

[ 63105 ]

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

[ 63108 ] [ 63131 ]

[ 63124 ]

>>5060 MILENTZ AVE. | $137,000 | 2-4 P.M. | 314.721.4755 GLADYSMANION.COM

>>28 FAIR OAKS DRIVE | $749,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>15 CLERMONT LANE | $1,298,500 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>9960 HOLLISTON COURT | $725,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>67 WOODOAKS TRAIL | $879,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63112 ]

[ 63131 ]

[ 63109 ]

>>541 ROSEDALE AVE., UNIT 102 | $168,900 | 2-4 P.M. 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63117 ]

>>1132 HAMPTON PARK DRIVE | $1,495,000 | 1-3 P.M. 314.725.0009 | DIELMANNSOTHEBYSREALTY.COM

>>8 LONG MEADOWS LANE | $1,975,000 | 1-4 P.M. | 314.997.4800 JANETMCAFEE.COM >>2501 OAK SPRINGS LANE | $699,900 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.569.1177 LAURAMCCARTHY.COM >>133 HAWTHORNE ESTATES | $830,000 | NOON-2 P.M. 314.569.1177 | LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

[ 63144 ]

>>1540 E. SWAN CIRCLE | $129,900 | NOON-2 P.M. | 314.725.5100 LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

[ 63332 ]

>>933 TERRY ROAD | $699,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.725.0009 DIELMANNSOTHEBYSREALTY.COM

[ 63366 ]

>>1801 HOMEFIELD VALLEY COURT | $238,750 | 1-3 P.M. 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63640 ]

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

JULY 16, 2014

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