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IN THE TABLE OF
by lindsay jones
CONTENTS october 10, 2018
miriam school
Miriam kicked off the academic year with a brand-new middle school wing and renovations to the elementary school. Head of school Mary Cognata is shown with students Soren Smith, left, and Malachi Miller on the first day of classes.
next issue october 17
legal services of eastern missouri
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More than 200 guests turned out for the nonprofit’s For The Common Good Awards Luncheon. Thirteen volunteers and community partners were honored for their contributions. The organization provides free civil legal services to low-income families.
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TOWN TALK 〉〉 4 IN THE KNOW 8 TALK OF THE TOWNS 10 THE INSIDER 11 12 13 14 18
GLENNON CARD COVER STORY – SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Foundation COMPANIES THAT CARE: New Balance St. Louis ONE PATIENT’S STORY: Jamierson Montgomery CARDINAL GLENNON PROGRAMS: Reach Out and Read GLENNON CARD PARTICIPANTS LIST
on the cover » TOWN TALK + glennon card
PHOTO ALBUM
OCTOBER 10, 2018 | FRONT
university city school district
23 PARENT TRAP – Tools to Stop Sexual Harassment SHOP LOCAL, SAVE LOCAL, SUPPORT LOCAL KIDS
PHOTO ALBUM 〉〉 24 SNAPPED! The Kaufman Fund Radio Arts Foundation Burns Recovered
THE GLENNON CARD PROGRAM OFFERS A 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT AT MORE THAN 320 PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS FROM OCT. 19 THROUGH 28. EDWARD JONES IS THE PROGRAM’S 2018 PRESENTING SPONSOR. PICTURED ON THE COVER: SOPHIA AND LYLA AT TREATS UNLEASHED. FOR INFORMATION ON PURCHASING THE CARD, VISIT GLENNONCARD.ORG. COVER DESIGN BY ALLIE BRONSKY COVER PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON PHOTOGRAPHY
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The nonprofit hunger relief agency served more than 92,000 meals during its Summer Food Service Program. Underwritten by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the program ensures children age 18 and younger receive a nutritious lunch when school isn’t in session.
First-graders got to hear from Jacqueline Woodson, a best-selling children’s author and National Ambassador for Young People’s Literacy. Woodson spoke at the U. City Public Library and discussed her new books, Harbor Me and The Day You Begin.
Holistic, alternative depression treatment
T
ranscranial magnetic stimulation (TMS therapy) is an alternative, holistic therapy that, quite simply, helps to stimulate the neurons in the area of the brain that are underperforming. This therapy is proven to help significantly reduce the symptoms of depression, anxiety and other mental health-related conditions. Depression and anxiety are extremely prevalent among adolescents and teens, and many families are seeking alternatives to psychiatric medications that come with undesired side effects. TMS Therapy is a highly effective option with lasting effects and is available locally at TMS Therapy Centers of Saint Louis. A safe, noninvasive and FDA-approved therapy chair uses magnetic energy to produce changes in neuron activity in the areas of the brain responsible for regulating mood. Over the course of a six-week treatment period, these areas begin to function more optimally, releasing neurotransmitters such as serotonin, norepinephrine and dopamine that are known to regulate the mood of someone suffering from disorders like depression or anxiety. Painless treatment sessions are done five days a week and take only a few minutes. The rate of efficacy with TMS therapy is close to 80 percent, with patients experiencing either complete remission or significant reduction of symptoms for anywhere from six months to two years. Once symptoms begin to resurface, easy maintenance treatments can alleviate them. “Many young people suffering
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KIM MERCILLE, RN, FOUNDER & PRESIDENT
from depression or anxiety do not understand these feelings, which often leads to compounding problems and an overall feeling of helplessness,” says president Kim Mercille, RN. “People suffer silently because of the stigma surrounding the issue. Our mission is to let everyone know there are alternatives and that help and hope are available.” Those at the TMS Therapy Centers of Saint Louis are experts at understanding teenagers and their behaviors and being able to differentiate between normal behaviors and a more serious condition like clinical depression. When a new patient comes in, the staff performs
[We] take a holistic approach to treating depression… and guide young adults to make other lifestyle changes for an overall positive effect.
”
a complete assessment, meeting with parents and teens both together and separately. “It’s extremely important to be able to meet with the child one-on-one to create a comfort level they may not have with their parents,” Mercille says. “Through this thorough assessment, we identify specific behaviors and determine if TMS therapy is the right course of action.” She notes that they take a holistic approach to treating depression and anxiety and guide young adults to make other lifestyle changes for an overall positive effect. “It can be something as simple as developing a daily routine,” She says. “We see the person as a whole. We don’t just provide TMS therapy and then send them on their way.” For a limited time, the TMS Therapy Centers of Saint Louis are offering a consultative evaluation at no charge in order to better educate the community on the benefits of TMS therapy. “It is my mission to help people by not only offering hope, but also a safe and effective alternative to treating mental health conditions,” Mercille says.
10420 old olive street road, ste. 104, creve coeur, mo 63141 • 314.571.7810 • tmstherapyhelps.com OCTOBER 10, 2018 | townandstyle.com | 5 SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
THE FACES BEHIND THE SCENE
HAIR BY MICHAEL BOWERS | PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON PHOTOGRAPHY
FROM THEitor
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TOWN&style
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editor in chief
LAUREN B. RECHAN KARYN WILLIAMS
creative director
JULIE M. STREILER
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DOROTHY F. WEINER JULIA M. JOHNSON STEPHANIE WALLACE LINDSAY JONES
CONTRIBUTORS
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—Karyn Williams Editor in Chief OCTOBER 10, 2018
publisher
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While we feature so many good causes and charitable endeavors on our pages, this issue is dedicated to a particular one: the Glennon Card, a fundraising initiative to benefit the young patients of SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital. I am proud to say Town&Style has been a sponsor of the program since it began in 2011 and each year, it’s exciting to hear how much the effort has grown and how many more St. Louisans embrace it. We’re all familiar with the galas and trivia nights, which are great for raising much-needed funds, but this concept broadens the scope by letting everyone involved benefit: For $50, you receive a card that gives you 20 percent off at more than 320 stores, restaurants and salons for 10 days— places you most likely would patronize regardless. The shopping period is perfect timing for purchasing holiday gifts (and, in my case, countless fall birthday presents), and even better, 100 percent of the proceeds go directly to the hospital’s young patients. It just doesn’t get much better than that. I wish we could feature pages and pages of patient stories to show just how much community support for this initiative is needed and appreciated. This year, we tell the story of 1-year-old Jamierson Montgomery, who seems to have captured the hearts of hospital staff. His multiple complications at birth still require regular appointments at Danis Pediatric Center, but his mom focuses on the kindness of those at Cardinal Glennon and how she was (and still is) provided calm, loving support during a truly difficult time in her life. If that doesn’t make you rush out and buy a card, I don’t know what will. It’s a good feeling to be part of something special. And you can be part of it, too, with just one simple purchase. Our Glennon Card Participants List is featured on page 18, and it denotes the vendors selling the card as well. You also can purchase it online at glennoncard.org. As we enter the holiday season, Town&Style will continue to promote multiple ways of giving back in our community. We are, after all, a completely local paper, and we always will be committed to the people and businesses of St. Louis.
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TOWN TALK
OCTOBER 10, 2018 | townandstyle.com
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TALK OF THE TOWNS by bill beggs jr.
DOWNTOWN 〉〉
Haven’t been east of Interstate 170 in a while? (For our westernmost readers, that’s east of I-270, too.) Perhaps you frolic in U. City, enjoy a concert or restaurant here and there in the StL, go to Blues and Cardinals games—maybe even work downtown. But then you get the hell out of Dodge. That can be understood. Sort of. I mean, isn’t it almost as unfamiliar, mysterious and possibly dangerous as, say, the Metro East? If any of this applies to you, read on. If you visited the museum under the Gateway Arch sometime back in the 20th century, or anytime much earlier than July 3, you may remember it as a musty, kind of brown and beige afterthought. Today, in the completely reimagined Gateway Arch National Park, it’s the Museum at the Gateway. From above, it looks like a spaceport, an appropriate complement to our stainless-steel monument that, although completed in 1965, will remain a futuristic icon for generations to come. The museum has received an Honor Award from the American Institute of Architects (AIA) St. Louis. Well deserved. Well, then: Anyone who’s already gasped in amazement at the transformation of the riverfront has yet to see the renovated Soldiers Memorial, erected in 1938 to honor the 1,075 St. Louisans who perished in the Great War aka World War I. Much carnage was to follow, of course, and the memorial is to reflect that. It is slated to open on Veterans Day this year, Nov. 11. The AIA St. Louis also has given a nod to Soldiers Memorial for the meticulous restoration of the Art Deco post lanterns outside, among other remarkable detail work.
KIRKWOOD 〉〉
By the Class of 2022, Kirkwood High School will have eliminated the valedictorian and salutatorian from its class rankings. In those four years, KHS— following the lead of Webster Groves, Ladue, Clayton and other districts in the metro and throughout the country—hopes to have eliminated much of the attendant pressure, anxiety and depression that come with trying to reach the pinnacle of one’s high school class. KHS hopes switching to the Latin cum laude system will make it more evident to students that they’re succeeding, essentially by competing against themselves. Last October, The Wall Street Journal reported that Washington-Lee High School in Arlington, Virginia, had 178 valedictorians in the Class of 2016, or one in three graduates. This really rankles the eighth-grader in me. I lived in Baltimore and was in ‘junior high’ during the decade a Kennedy was president, and my mother thought I was pretty smart. I was put in the 8-2 class, however—not 8-1, which annoyed her to no end. (It might have been 8-A, 8-B … down to, well, the classes for the kids we all knew weren’t too bright.) Honestly, I loved words, but wouldn’t have known a foot-pound from a forklift, so they put me right where I belonged. It makes sense for KHS to make this change now. Today’s freshmen need to know well ahead of time so that by 2022, they won’t feel cheated as seniors. But then, will the summa
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cum laude kids think they’re smarter than the magna cum laude kids, who will feel superior to the cum laude kids? Of course. Harvard grads think they’re a cut above Yale grads, or vice versa. Everyone feels like they’re better than someone else. Well, perhaps society should be more fair. Maybe they should only award Honorable Mention medals at the Olympics. But I bet the Russians would cheat anyhow.
ROCK HILL 〉〉
On their way to WW, I’m sure a few people sneak by Dunkin’ first. But not too long ago, that wouldn’t have been possible. Because a while back, on their way to Weight Watchers, I’m sure a few people snuck by Dunkin’ Donuts first. You see, both companies have just gone through rebranding, a recipe that includes a dash of euphemism here, a pinch of dead seriousness there, all frosted with PR. In this case, before being covered in hype, a generous helping of political correctness also was mixed in. Dunkin’ and WW, huh? Many members of Alcoholics Anonymous refer to their recovery program simply as A.A., but that rolls off the tongue easier than WW. Faithful A.A. members abstain from alcohol. But you gotta eat. WW’s ‘Impact Manifesto’ goes on for an entire page without mentioning the word ‘weight.’ Or ‘diet.’ Seriously. So, why didn’t Dunkin’ Donuts just go all the way down to DD, since this apparently is all about wellness and positive body image? Hey, that
could stand for ‘Donut Diet,’ snorts Officer Malarkey. That’s such a cliché, says his partner, Sgt. Shenanigan. These cops only go in for their coffee … and they both like Playboy for the articles. Before there was a Dunkin’ there, Malarkey and Shenanigan will tell you, they dropped by the Midwest’s greasiest, nastiest Steak ’n Shake at 9860 Manchester in Rock Hill, next door to 7-Eleven. That was also a great place for watching your weight … increase. Anyhow, people have been calling Dunkin’ Donuts simply Dunkin’ for ages, and the changes in signage aren’t slated until January. At the Rock Hill store, they won’t have to change the door handles: They’re already one big pink ‘D.’ For some, alas, all of this will leave a hole that WW can’t fill.
ST. LOUIS 〉〉
“Double, double, toil and trouble …” Most kids don’t know that line is from a play written by some dude who was born more than 450 years ago. Many adults might not either. Storytime Theater at St. Louis Public Library aims to change this for youngsters, at least a little. The new program offers free performances—with actors in costume, props and a set— to connect audiences to the magic of reading. This month’s show is MacTragedy, a whimsical retelling of Shakespeare’s classic ghost story, minus the fear—all shows end before noon!—and featuring not-so-scary witches, slapstick and ridiculous jokes. Each program ends with a craft activity based on the story. Performances are at library branches throughout the city. The Oct. 26 show at Central Library, 1301 Olive St., is from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. For more dates (as early as tomorrow), visit slpl.org/news. TT TRIVIA | WHO THE HECK IS YORICK? LAST ISSUE’S ANSWER | UNTIL 1990, MAY CO. WAS THE CORPORATE PARENT OF VENTURE BIG-BOX STORES, WHICH WERE NEARLY AS COMMON AS KMARTS IN THE METRO DURING THE 1970s, ’80s AND ’90s. IN 1990, VENTURE BECAME ITS OWN COMPANY, ONLY TO GO BANKRUPT IN 1998.
TOWN TALK
PHOTO: BILL BARRETT
CORTEX 〉〉
Roni Chambers knows all too well what
getting a pink slip looks and feels like. She was an HR executive with Anheuser-Busch through its hostile takeover by Belgian firm InBev and recalls the very first time she had to lay off someone. “We were family,” she recalls, adding with just a whiff of irony: “We never let anyone go.” December 2008, however, was when she called in an exec from Detroit, who arrived in his best suit, briefcase in hand. It was the end of the year—he might have thought he was up for a hefty bonus. Quite the contrary. “I took his phone, his computer, his car keys and put him in a cab to Lambert,” Chambers recalls. First went the most senior execs, then the support staff who no longer had anyone to support. Chambers wasn’t naïve. Her time came in 2010. Yes, she was bitter, but also very sad, and she needed to heal. “The loss of my identity rocked me to the core,” she notes. Meanwhile, the nation was in the grip of the Great Recession. She checked out GO! Network, a grassroots
job skills and networking group founded in 2009 to help outplaced, white-collar professionals. It started in a donated space at St. Patrick Center as a shortterm project, maybe six to eight weeks. But it didn’t shut down until 2013. Chambers was moved by her very first visit: “I saw 200 people who looked just like me,” she says. She wound up running the operation, to the last, as a volunteer. The network helped more than 4,000 execs! Only recently has she started taking a paycheck from her own firm, located in the Cortex. Its seeds were planted and nurtured at GO! Network. This ain’t your father’s executive recruitment firm. Chambers has traded her business suits and heels for jeans and cowboy boots. So, is CEO the title on her business card? No. It’s ‘Possibilitarian.’ Her apparent vulnerability a strong suit, she’s not shy about sharing
her experience, strength and hope with a client if she thinks it will help. She asks, rhetorically, “Why do we walk into a building every morning and give ourselves up?” by way of introducing this recent anecdote: The job of an ad agency exec in the creative department (if that’s not an oxymoron) was eliminated. Chambers helped him examine his abilities, his passion. What was his personal ‘brand,’ his ‘value proposition?’ He was a creative who’d been boxed in by a corporate position. But he’s an artist, after all. It clicked: Today, he’s teaching art in a private high school in the metro. Chambers smiles, pulling up a photo of a dozen-plus black books she’s filled in her years as a volunteer and professional career coach. They contain hundreds of success stories, many to appear in the book she plans to wrap up by January. Working title: The Possibilities of You. What else would you expect from a possibilitarian? Visit ronichambers.com. &
CELEBRATE ROCKTOBER
There’s a bold front moving in, so carve out time to meet local gem, Adam Foster, while you indulge in a sneak peek of his brilliant creations.
Adam Foster Trunk Show 314 863 8820 Heffern.com 101 S Hanley Bldg Lobby Clayton
Friday, Oct. 19th 9:30pm – 5pm Saturday, Oct. 20th 9:30pm – 4pm A portion of all sales benefit COCA.
OCTOBER 10, 2018 | townandstyle.com
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THE INSIDER A GLIMPSE AT WHAT’S GOING ON AROUND ST. LOUIS AND BEYOND. &
PATTY TODAY, I AM YOUR TRAVEL GUIDE. Don’t
&
▶ Contact Patty at phannum@townandstyle.com.
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OCTOBER 10, 2018
▲ Meet me at the rings! ST. LOUIS WAS THE NATION’S FIRST OLYMPIC HOST CITY 114 years ago, so it’s fitting that a sculpture of the event’s iconic logo has found a home here. The 16- by 9-foot work recently was unveiled near WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ’s Francis Field, where the 1904 stadium stood. Local Olympians including Jackie Joyner-Kersee and Ray Armstead were on hand for a dedication ceremony. ◀ MISSOURI CURES
EDUCATION FOUNDATION
KIM HUDSON
DENA LADD
is proud to present the WOMEN IN SCIENCE AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP (WISE) STATEWIDE CONFERENCE Nov. 2 at Union Station. The annual event for students, faculty, administrators and professionals, now in its fifth year, is a celebration of women leaders in science, technology, research, business and innovation. Fox 2 anchor Kim Hudson and Missouri Cures executive director Dena Ladd will kick off the afternoon, which will include three panel discussions followed by a cocktail networking reception. Tickets are $25 ($15 for students) and can be purchased at eventbrite.com.
k chitec
PHOTO COURTESY OF GREEN OLIVE MEDIA
Missouri native and actress DANA POWELL ▶ RETURNED HOME RECENTLY TO APPEAR IN REMOTELY WORKING, a comedy TV series about a group of young tech professionals. Powell is known for her roles in the film Bridesmaids and TV’s Modern Family, and she joins a number of other Missourians working on the new series, including executive producer Scott Crosby. Filming locations included Union Station, St. Charles and Overland.
by patty hannum worry, it isn’t going to cost you much money or take you very long, so you won’t have to use all of your vacation days or fake an illness. (Though I’ve always thought a mental health day in the fall when the temperature is in the 70s should be allowed.) First, you are going to watch a new documentary, Rivertowns: 100 miles, 200 years, Countless Stories on the NineNetwork. It premiered Sept. 26, so by the time you read this, it will be in regular rotation. It’s based on the book Growing Up with the River written by my friends Connie and Dan Burkhardt. They have a love of nature that is opposite my view that everything is best viewed behind the safety of bullet-proof glass. Anyway, over the years, because of their encouragement, I’ve taste-tested vodka in New Haven at the Pinckney Bend Distillery, shot a musket at Daniel Boone’s house in Defiance, watched corn-cob pipes being made in Washington, and eaten the best hamburger of my life in Treloar, all a stone’s throw from the Missouri River. Before, my knowledge of the Missouri River and its towns was miniscule. I am embarrassed to say that before I went to Daniel Boone’s home, I assumed he was a fictional character played by Fess Parker on TV. The truth is, Missouri has a unique and wonderful history, and I’m not lying when I say without this state, no one would be drinking wine. Once you watch the movie, you will want to visit the towns featured. The best way to do that is via the Katy Trail. I always am surprised when I find people who don’t know about the trail, especially since I have been on it countless times and I don’t particularly like nature (and have to carry an Epipen ‘just in case’ I come into contact with a bee). The Katy Trail is 240 miles, perfect for riding or walking, and in most places, it hugs the Missouri River. Ted and Pat Jones provided the initial funding for the trail back in the late ‘80s after Ted rode on a similar kind of trail in Wisconsin. I had the good fortune of knowing Ted because I worked for years with him at Edward Jones. Ted was a force, both in the workplace and outside of it, and he loved nature more than anyone I’ve ever known. He lived in Callaway County and commuted to St. Louis every day. Sadly, he passed away far too young, about six months after the trail opened in 1990, but Edward Jones continues to support the trail in his honor. Now that you are on the trail, I want you to pick any one of the many trail heads to start your journey, but of course, I have one suggestion as a ‘must stop,’ and that is Treloar. Besides having one of the best hamburgers at Treloar Bar & Grill, there is a new photo stop for you and your friends. Connie and Dan recently bought the Treloar Mercantile Building and, sadly, a dead elm tree had to be removed. It has been sculpted into an ear of Missouri field corn as a tribute to the nearby crops. It is one of a kind! (Well, unless you go to Dublin, Ohio, where they have a field of cement corn stalks—yuck!) So take the day off and enjoy a little bit of Missouri. Email me if you need a note for your boss.
by julia m. johnson
▲ Order up! The Travel Channel recently featured Sugarfire Smoke House in “Off-the-Chain Eats,” an episode of Food Paradise, which spotlights popular citywide restaurant franchises. Sugarfire owner and chef Mike Johnson (pictured) has been busy of late, cooking up 11 Missouri restaurants plus locations in Illinois, Indiana and Colorado.
〈〈〈 THE MAIN EVENTS 〉〉〉 Community Music School of Webster University will present a special faculty concert at 2 p.m. Oct. 13, including violin, piano, trumpet, guitar and voice. Selections from composers like Schumann, Albinoni and Gershwin will be featured.
Head to Left Bank Books at 7 p.m. Oct. 20 for a book signing and discussion with Lacy Johnson, author of The Reckonings, a collection of essays, and The Other Side, a memoir of her recovery from kidnapping and rape.
Grammy-winning vocal group Roomful of Teeth will perform at 7 p.m. Oct. 21 at Washington University’s E. Desmond Lee Concert Hall. The eight-person ensemble’s mission is to explore the expressive potential of the human voice.
PHOTO COURTESY OF SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S FOUNDATION
THE TALK AROUND TOWN
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THE GLENNON CARD FUNDRAISER SUPPORTS PATIENTS AT SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL.
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SAVE & SUPPORT SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S FOUNDATION by stephanie wallace IMAGINE WHAT YOU COULD BUY WITH $50. Maybe you could get a new shirt or have a nice
lunch, but it probably wouldn’t stretch all that far. But if you purchase the Glennon Card with it, that money can mean a lot. The card is a fundraising initiative for SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital, and each fall, it gives St. Louisans the opportunity to support its young patients and save money at local businesses. This year, the Glennon Card offers discounts at more than 320 area merchants and restaurants from Oct. 19 through 28. The card can be purchased for $50 and used for a 20 percent discount at participating vendors during that period. All proceeds from card sales benefit children cared for at SSM Health Cardinal Glennon. Cards can be ordered online at glennoncard.org or purchased at 166 of the participating locations. The program is presented by the Glennon Guild, a women’s organization that supports the hospital, and SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Foundation. “The Glennon Card is a great way to help the hospital and its patients,” says Tricia Davies, co-chair of the 2018 program. “As a fundraiser, it’s different than going to a gala or just making a donation. It’s a fun, unique way to help kids by shopping at your favorite places.” She adds that it really is beneficial for the entire community. The card brings business to local vendors, saves shoppers money and provides much-needed support to sick kids. In 2017, the program grew by 15 percent, selling more cards, partnering with new vendors and attracting additional sponsorships. Davies is excited that the growth is continuing this year, including a sponsorship from iHeartRadio. “It’s exciting to find new ways to reach potential card buyers and businesses,” she says. “We like being able to upgrade the program and make it even better for shoppers and vendors each year.” Davies says that since the Glennon Card program launched in 2011, it has raised more than $1.25 million for SSM Health Cardinal Glennon. The funds support a different initiative each year. Recent projects include establishing the 3-D Printing Center of Excellence and remodeling the 4 North inpatient cancer unit to include larger patient rooms, sleeper sofas and a playroom. This year, the beneficiary is Reach Out and Read St. Louis, a program that distributes age-appropriate books to children who see pediatricians at SSM Health Cardinal Glennon affiliated sites. More than 90 percent of families who participate have a household income less than two times the federal poverty level, and the program focuses on laying a strong foundation for literacy by making reading a regular part of pediatric primary care. Davies notes that St. Louisans have embraced the Glennon Card effort, and everyone involved is grateful for the interest. “In the age of online shopping, it’s more important than ever to support local businesses,” she says. “The Glennon Card gives you 10 days to save money while you shop and dine locally, and you’re also supporting sick children who are being treated in St. Louis. Community is a big part of what makes the program special.” &
» SSM health cardinal glennon children’s foundation
We are so grateful for the support Town&Style has given the patients and families of SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital, a nonprofit organization. Town&Style has been our Glennon Card print media partner since its inception in 2011, helping us raise $1 million for the hospital so we can continue to provide world-class pediatric health care to all children, regardless of ability to pay. T&S has created a true partnership by helping us promote the Glennon Card with our more than 300 merchants, contributing to the success of the program. -SANDY KOLLER, vice president of philanthropy
» the fur boutique
When Lauren and Wendy told me they were starting Town&Style, I could not have been more thrilled. It is so important to have a local publication owned and operated by people who live in the community it serves. It creates a sense of trust for the advertiser and the consumer. T&S has supported The Fur Boutique since its inception. It puts my business right into the hands of my current and potential clients. Each time I run an ad, my phone rings. I couldn’t be happier. -ANN HURTH, owner
121 Hunter Ave., Suite 201
| 314.657.2100
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OCTOBER 10, 2018 | townandstyle.com
| 11
APY*
APY*
Arnold • (636) 232-0070 Chesterfield • (636) 534-8433 Clayton • (314) 338-7912
Festus • (636) 937-5351 Kirkwood • (314) 394-6060 Sunset Hills • (314) 394-4900
www.mwrbank.com
of TradiTion and progress.
2.75% 13 Months 3.00% 19 Months
Th e B a n k
Extended through October!
* Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of August 17, 2018 and is subject to change. Interest compounded quarterly. $1,000 min to $99,000 max to open account and obtain yield, penalties may apply for early withdrawals. Fees, such as penalties, may reduce earnings.
GLENNON
COMPANIES THAT CARE new balance st. louis by julia m. johnson
Each year, the Glennon Card program creates partnership opportunities to allow companies that care to give back to kids who are healing. This year, St. Louis-area New Balance stores have hit the ground running for the benefit of patients at SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital. This is the second year that New Balance’s three area locations—Creve Coeur, Richmond Heights and Fairview Heights—have taken part, and 2018 brings even more involvement. General manager Beth Eilers says previous participation only strengthened the company’s resolve to do more. This year, she says, the three stores are happy to collect monetary donations on-site in addition to selling and redeeming the Glennon Card Oct. 19 through 28. “New Balance St. Louis stores are locally owned, so we like to take part in important initiatives in the area,” Eilers says. “We love being able to see what our efforts can accomplish. Last year’s funds helped the hospital purchase 3-D printing equipment that creates replicas of organs and tissues to help doctors better understand patients’ needs.” Through Oct. 18, New Balance shoppers can make a $1, $3 or $5 credit or debit card donation at the register, or they can use the stores’ cash donation boxes. They also get to add their names to sticky notes and place them on the store wall as a token of recognition. “The program makes donating easy and pleasant for everyone, and it helps ensure we raise as much money for young patients as possible,” Eilers notes. She says New Balance St. Louis admires the community’s commitment to Glennon kids. “Our employees love meeting area shoppers who donate and buy merchandise,” she notes. “It’s gratifying to know people in the community have the same priorities we do. They already are familiar with the program’s impact, and that’s why they come in. Everybody knows someone whose family has been touched by the hospital’s care and compassion. It’s a positive experience all around.” Eilers says the company enjoys partnering with other area businesses for good causes. “We like seeing how they promote the Glennon Card program, and we get a lot of good ideas from them,” she says. “New Balance St. Louis is committed to doing as much as we can to better the community.” Eilers says she and her colleagues also are impressed by the volunteers behind the Glennon Card program. “This is an organization we are proud to say we support,” she notes. Some participating retailers have had the opportunity to take a tour of the hospital and meet patients and parents. “Last year, we saw the neonatal and pediatric intensive care units and witnessed brain surgery,” Eilers says. “It was incredible to experience the program’s impact firsthand, and it makes you understand why everyone holds the hospital’s work in such high regard.” &
INDEPENDENT • COEDUCATIONAL • GRADES 7-12
Open House PHOTO COURTESY OF SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S FOUNDATION
Saturday, October 20 Pre-register at jburroughs.org/openhouse or at 9 am on the day of the event. Presentation begins at 9:30 am
John Burroughs School 755 South Price Road, 63124 • 314.993.4040
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TOWN&style
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OCTOBER 10, 2018
NEW BALANCE ST. LOUIS SHOPPERS CAN DONATE AT THE REGISTER THROUGH OCT. 18.
CARD
SPECIAL SECTION A taupe, cozy vest paired with a belled sleeve top in wine and stone and chain layering necklace.
ONE PATIENT’S STORY jamierson montgomery
8 er 19-2
“I knew the best thing I could do for my son was to educate myself,” Montgomery says of learning about the potential complications. Since Down syndrome was a possibility, she researched the condition and joined a Facebook group for moms. The cardiac defect was more difficult to prepare for, she notes, since it would require open heart surgery. Montgomery was referred to the St. Louis Fetal Care Institute (FCI) at SSM Health Cardinal Glennon and recalls her initial visit to the hospital as a bright spot during a difficult time. “It was the JAMIE MONTGOMERY WITH JAMIERSON first good appointment I had during my pregnancy,” she says. “At other appointments, doctors kept telling me about developmental problems, and it put me in a bad place. The doctors at SSM Health Cardinal Glennon were calm and caring, and they gave me peace of mind.” After Jamierson was born, Montgomery learned that he had other problems, including bilateral club feet and obstructive sleep apnea. For support, she met with Nancy McEuen, family navigator for the Bridge4STL Program, which connects at-risk parents with pediatricians, obstetricians and social workers. Montgomery has been unable to work a traditional job since Jamierson was born and says the support she receives from the hospital and Bridge4STL has been integral in helping with everything from care coordination and baby supplies to referrals to other agencies. “We were connected with the perfect people at the right time,” she says. “It was eye-opening to have people show me such support.” The past year has not been easy for Montgomery and her son. “It can be overwhelming, but we make it work,” she says. “My baby has so much strength and courage. He inspires me.” In addition to heart surgery for tetralogy of Fallot, Jamierson underwent surgery to correct his club feet. He has regular visits at the Danis Pediatric Center at Cardinal Glennon with Dr. Joshua Arthur and Dr. Abraham Zabih. Montgomery is grateful for the attention her son receives from doctors, nurses and staff. “You’d think he was celebrity,” she jokes. “Everyone wants to know what’s going on with Jamierson when he comes in.” He also participates in Reach Out and Read, the beneficiary program of the Glennon Card fundraiser this year. The program provides books to patients between the ages of 6 months and 5 years to promote early literacy. Jamierson already has received two books, and Danis Pediatric staff made sure the selections featured his favorite character Elmo or were written by Dr. Seuss. “We’re both excited to read them,” Montgomery says. “It’s wonderful that they remembered what he likes so he can have books he loves.” Montgomery says this level of consideration is par for the course for hospital staff. She recalls Elizabeth Rhyne, PNP, working tirelessly to find a solution when Jamierson was having difficulty eating. Rhyne and McEuen also joined Montgomery and Jamierson at the area Step Up for Down Syndrome walk this summer. “They took time out of a busy weekend to support my son, and that really stands out to me,” Montgomery says. “I couldn’t have made a better choice of hospital and doctors.” &
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PHOTO COURTESY OF SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S FOUNDATION
In February 2017, Jamie Montgomery found out she was pregnant with her first child. While the news was a surprise, she was excited to start a family. As an older expectant mother, Montgomery was warned that her baby might have health issues. After bloodwork, a chromosomal defect was detected (diagnosed as Down syndrome at birth), and her first ultrasound revealed a complex heart defect known as tetralogy of Fallot. It affects the structure of the heart and causes oxygen-poor blood to flow throughout the body. Despite these challenges and others, her son, Jamierson, is now a thriving 1-year-old, thanks in part to the care he receives at SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital. VE SSAAVE %
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by stephanie wallace
Vest $56 | Top $32 | Necklace $42
9811 Clayton Road | St. Louis MO 63124 314.942.3055 | ShineBoutiqueStLouis.com HOURS: M-SAT 9:30am-5:30pm | SUN 12pm-4pm
FALL OPEN HOUSE Saturday, October 13th 11am - 2pm Join us for a tour and discover how Great Circle Academy can cultivate academic success for students grades K-12. We help students find their strength and learning power, whether on the autism spectrum, challenged by behavior disorders or needing a sober high school for their recovery journey. We’re a place where no one is different. That’s what makes us different.
OCTOBER 10, 2018 | townandstyle.com
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PROGRAMS reach out and read by stephanie wallace
Reading is fundamental for learning and growth. The concept is stressed from the time we’re little, and an early introduction to books can have a lasting effect on children’s language skills, literacy and education. To SANDY KOLLER start local kids on the right track, SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital founded Reach Out and Read St. Louis in 2005. Part of a national campaign, the program combines early childhood literacy with primary pediatric care. Through Reach Out and Read, 32 community pediatric providers distribute more than 75,000 books to patients and families and educate parents about the importance of reading aloud. The program serves 50,000 children between the ages of 6 months and 5 years, and more than 90 percent of participants have a household income less than two times the federal poverty
REACH OUT AND READ PROVIDES BOOKS TO THOUSANDS OF AREA CHILDREN.
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OUTDOOR LIVING Your Custom Outdoor Living Space is Just a Call Away
Visit Our Showroom Mon - Fri 8am - 5pm Saturdays by appt. only
Outdoor Rooms • Decks • Patios • Screen Rooms • Fireplaces Grilling & Beverage Centers • Decorative Concrete
636.728.0003
HeartlandsHome.com 680 Crown Industrial Ct. Chesterfield Valley
PHOTOS COURTESY OF SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S FOUNDATION
level. Children from a lower socioeconomic bracket are on average two years behind their peers when they enter kindergarten, making programs like these crucial. This year, Reach Out and Read is the beneficiary of the Glennon Card program. The shopping card offers purchasers a 20 percent discount at participating retailers and restaurants over a 10-day period. Since the fundraising program launched in 2011, it has raised more than $1.25 million to benefit important patient services. It was created by SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Foundation and the Glennon Guild, a women’s organization that supports the hospital. “Through the Glennon Card, we’ve been able to purchase new technology and fund programs that we wouldn’t be able to otherwise,” says Sandy Koller, the foundation’s vice president of philanthropy. “It’s really remarkable what it has allowed us to do.” The Glennon Card funds a different project each year. Last year, the proceeds helped build the 3-D Printing Center of Excellence. The equipment purchased allows doctors to create life-sized, detailed models of organs, better preparing them for surgery and helping educate patients and families about health problems. Other initiatives include the remodel of the 4 North inpatient cancer units; ECMO (extracorporeal membrane oxygenation) equipment, a type of artificial lung that keeps the blood oxygenated in children with heart and respiratory failure; telemedicine systems; medical transport equipment; and critical therapy for kids with behavioral and developmental disorders.
Koller says Reach Out and Read was selected this year because it’s an important part of SSM Health Cardinal Glennon’s dedication to keeping children on track with their education. “It’s part of treating the whole child,” she explains, adding that the hospital has an onsite school to serve patients. It also recently broke ground on a new specialty care clinic that will serve as another site for book distribution. “Fostering literacy at a young age is hugely important,” Koller says. “It helps children learn better, creates a bond with parents and gives pediatricians a chance to connect with patients.” The program has seen success. There have been noticeable increases in literacy scores for participants and a potential reduction in chronic developmental delays. Koller notes that one unique feature of Reach Out and Read is its ability to help more children than just those who receive care at the hospital, making the impact of the Glennon Card even more widespread this year. She’s grateful to the support of the Glennon Guild and presenting sponsor Edward Jones for making the fundraising initiative possible. “Overall, it’s a winwin for the region: support retailers, save money and impact the lives of children,” she says. “When you purchase a card, the $50 goes directly to the hospital, so you get the opportunity to brighten children’s lives.” &
YOU COULD
Ollie Hinkle Heart Foundation
from
RAFFLE TICKETS
$100 EACH PURCHASE NOW! www.ohhf.com 250 TICKETS Available
Each ticket yields a 1 in 250 chance to win a new car!
An afternoon featuring more THAN 25 of St. Louis’ Top restaurants and more than 250 fine wines and award-winning local beers.
Drawing will be held at I HEART FOOD & WINE on 11/4/2018. Need not be present to win. See Autohaus BMW for important terms & details.
PROCEEDS BENEFIT OLLIE HINKLE HEART FOUNDATION
GLENNON
USE YOUR The Fur Boutique, Llc
The Back Store
Proud to support Cardinal Glennon Card 2018
EASE 2.0 Adjustable Foundation -Elevate your sleep experience Queen size $799 King Size $1398
Stop in and see Fall & Winter Fashions
9820 Clayton Road | 314.401.0317
Plaza Frontenac | Saint Louis Galleria 314.643.THEB(8432 | stlbackstore.com
Glenn Betz & Associates Jewelers
Bright Idea Toys 2018 Best Toys for Kids Award Winner
Helping you Celebrate Life’s Most Joyous Occasions Since 1941
1050 Schnucks Woods Mill Plaza | 636.386.8300 brightideastoys.com
11776 Manchester Road | 314.984.0040 glennbetzjewelers.com
Paperdolls
Block Letter Monogram Necklace $28.50 Our initial necklaces are the perfect everyday accessory! They come in gold and are available in every letter, making them a great personalized item for yourself or for a gift.
Ballwin | Des Peres | Kirkwood | U City 314.394.3303 | paperdolls.boutique
Paper Patch HOLIDAYS & CELEBRATIONS BEGIN WITH US! Invitations Stationery Photo Cards Gifts Printing
12009 Manchester Road, Des Peres | 314.821.6561 paperpatchinvitesyou.com
Christopher’s
JAC Designs
Pink Magnolia
Perfect for this Fall - leather bangles you can customize to match your style & mood. Starting at $59.
Gorgeous new looks from the Fall/Winter 2018 collection are here!
Shop small with Pink Magnolia for everything Lilly Pulitzer! Earn loyalty points and find gifts for the whole family.
127 E. Argonne Drive | 314.909.0202 christophersgifts.com
Down by the Station “Clothes to live in” Habitat clothes are sure to be the favorite core pieces in your wardrobe.
150 W. Argonne | 314.965.7833 downbythestation.com
9810 Clayton Rd | 314.997.6161 pinkmagnoliashop.com
910 Kehrs Mill Road, Ste. 111 | 3148032418 jacdesignonline.com
Marketplace at The Abbey Mix and match gorgeous gold layered necklaces from The Abbey’s new fall jewelry line.
The Service Bureau Fine Stationery & Gifts The gorgeous Butterfly Ginkgo collection by Michael Aram is the perfect gift for all occasions.
10090 Manchester Road | 314.965.1400 marketplaceattheabbey.com
20% SAVINGS OCT 19-28 • 320 MERCHANTS
9773 Clayton Road | 314.991.1104 servicebureaushop.com
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Shine Boutique
Sign of the Arrow
Lauries Shoes
Tapestry clutches, $38
Ahoy, matey! This adorable pirate will fill your home with Halloween spirit! Additional ESC figurines available for your holiday decorations.
Men’s Gore-Tex, waterproof hiker by Mepisto
9811 Clayton Road | 314.942.3055 shineboutiquestlouis.com
9814 Clayton Road | 314.994.0606 signofthearrow.com
9916 Manchester Road | 314.961.1642 lauriesshoes.com
CALLING ALL NONPROFITS! Help us spread the word about the needs of your organization this holiday season. TOWN&STYLE WANTS TO KNOW THE TOP 3 ITEMS THAT WOULD HELP YOU BETTER SERVE CLIENTS FOR OUR CHARITY WISH LIST, TO BE FEATURED IN OUR NOV. 14 & DEC. 12 ISSUES.
charity WISH LIST
EMAIL SWALLACE@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM OR WJABLONOW@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM FOR A FORM.
GLENNON CARD
PARTICIPANTS
>> RED BOLD: RETAILERS WHERE GLENNON CARDS CAN BE PURCHASED <<
Merchants a THE AESTHETIC CENTER AT PARKCREST PLASTIC SURGERY AG ADRIANO GOLDSCHMIED ALEX WALDBART FLORIST ALLEN EDMONDS SHOES ALPINE SHOP ALY’S INTERIORS AMELIA’S FINE LINENS AMINI’S HOME, RUGS & GAME ROOM AND JAFFE LIGHTING
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NAKED BOOT AND SHOE
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NEVER ENOUGH
GINA GRAPHICS
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NEWSPACE HOME ORGANIZATION
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LADUE PHARMACY
NHB KNIFEWORKS
CLAYTON JEWELERS
GLENN BETZ JEWELERS
LALO SALON
THE NORMAL BRAND
COACH
GO!SPA
LASS & LADDIE
THE NORTH FACE
COLE HAAN
THE GREAT COVER UP
LAURIE SOLET
NOTHING BUNDT CAKES
COLLEGE HUNKS HAULING JUNK & MOVING
THE GREAT FRAME UP OF CLAYTON
CELSIUS CRYOTHERAPY STL CHA BOUTIQUE CHECKERED COTTAGE CHESTERFIELD JEWELERS CHRISTINE’S HALLMARK CHRISTOPHER’S CITY SPROUTS
AN OLIVE OVATION
THE CONTAINER STORE
APRIL’S ON MAIN
CROW STEALS FIRE PERSONALIZED & ARTISAN JEWELRY
ARCO LAWN EQUIPMENT THE ART OF ENTERTAINING ARTMART
b B. DAVIS DESIGN THE BACK STORE THE BAG LADY THE BEDROOM STORE BELLA DESIGNS BIG RIVER RUNNING COMPANY THE BIKE CENTER BIRKENSTOCK & MORE BLOWN AWAY BLOW DRY BAR BLUSH BOUTIQUE
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HAPPY UP HEARTLANDS BUILDING COMPANY HEELS BOUTIQUE HEY LOTTIE
DIMVALOO ACTIVEWEAR
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DIVINE INSPIRATIONS DOTDOTDASH DOWN BY THE STATION
IMAGINATION TOYS THE INITIAL DESIGN IRON TRIBE FITNESS
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IVY HILL BOUTIQUE
EILEEN FISHER
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ELEGANT READERS EVEREVE
J.A. WHITNEY GIFT BOUTIQUE
THE EYE BAR
J. CREW
EYE CANDY BOUTIQUE
J. McLAUGHLIN
EYEWEARHAUS
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BRIGHT IDEA TOYS
F.O.B. COTTAGE FLORALS
BRODY’S LAMPS & ACCESSORIES
THE FINAL TOUCH FINDERS KEEPERS THE FLOWER PETALER
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FLYOVER LIVING
CALICO CORNERS
FOREVER TENNIS
CAROL HOUSE FURNITURE
FUN IN THE SUN
CASSIE’S
THE FUR AND LEATHER CENTRE
CAT’S MEOW PERSONALIZED GIFT BOUTIQUE
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DAPPER GENTS GROOMING AND MENSWEAR
BREEZE BLOW DRY BAR AND BEAUTY BOUTIQUE
BROOKS BROTHERS
GIDDYUP JANE
THE FUR BOUTIQUE
JAC DESIGNS JAKE’S ON MAIN JEANS, JACKETS & JEWELS THE JEWELED COTTAGE
k K. HALL DESIGNS KAREN’S COUTURE
LAURIE’S SHOES LEOPARD BOUTIQUE
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LILLY PULITZER
OLD HOUSE IN HOG HOLLOW
LULU BELLE CHILDREN’S BOUTIQUE
ORLI’S BOUTIQUE
LULU BELLES FABRICS
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m MADEWELL THE MAGIC HOUSE, ST. LOUIS CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
PAPER PATCH PAPER SOURCE PAPERDOLLS BOUTIQUE PASSPORT LUGGAGE PILATES AND YOGA CENTER OF ST. LOUIS
MARMI
PINK MAGNOLIA
MARTA’S BOUTIQUE
POTTERY BARN
MARY TUTTLE’S
POTTERY BARN KIDS
MAXWELL’S INTERIORS AND GIFTS
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METRO LIGHTING
RACHEL’S GROVE
MICHELLE’S
RELAX THE BACK
MILLBROOK PHARMACY
RESCUED FURNISHINGS
MISTER GUY MEN’S STORE
RIVIERA LUGGAGE & LEATHER
MISTER GUY WOMEN’S STORE MOD MOONBEAMS MOSS BOUTIQUE MUELLER FURNITURE & MATTRESS
KEN MIESNER’S FLOWERS
MULQUEENY EYE CENTERS
THE KERRY COTTAGE
PAISLEY BOUTIQUE
MARKETPLACE AT THE ABBEY
KATE SPADE NEW YORK
KENDRA SCOTT
NEW BALANCE ST. LOUIS
RUSTED CHANDELIER RUTH HEYMAN, LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST
s SALLIE HOME SAMMYSOAP SAVVY SURROUNDING STYLE THE SERVICE BUREAU FINE STATIONERY AND GIFTS
SHINE BOUTIQUE SIGN OF THE ARROW SOFT SURROUNDINGS SOLE COMFORT SPECIAL OCCASIONS BY PAULETTE & TEDDY SPLASH
STALLONE’S FORMAL WEAR
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THREE DOG BAKERY
WALTER KNOLL FLORIST
THREE FRENCH HENS
WEST ELM
BELLA MILANO RESTAURANT
THRO’S
WHAT TO WEAR AND MORE
BRAVO CUCINA
TORY BURCH
WHIMSY ROSE
TREATS UNLEASHED
THE WHITE RABBIT
TUMI
WILD BIRDS UNLIMITED
CRUSHED RED
WILD HEART BOUTIQUE
CULVER’S OF MANCHESTER
RUSSELL’S CAFÉ & BAKERY FENTON
CYRANO’S CAFÉ
RUSSELL’S ON MACKLIND
THE EGG & I RESTAURANT
THE SLIDER HOUSE
FAVAZZA’S ON THE HILL
ST. LOUIS PIZZA & WINGS
u
THE SPOTTED PIG
S
KRISPY KREME
BARTOLINO’S OSTERIA
MAGGIANO’S LITTLE ITALY
BARTOLINO’S SOUTH
MENCHIE’S FROZEN YOGURT AT HERITAGE PLACE
PICCIONE PASTRY
CLEVELAND-HEATH
RUSSELL’S CAFÉ & BAKERY CHESTERFIELD
COMPANION
WILSON LIGHTING
MIA SORELLA MIKE SHANNON’S GRILL
CAFÉ NAPOLI
WILLIAMS SONOMA
UNTUCKIT
BABBO’S SPAGHETTERIA
STONEWATER SPA & SALON
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WOODY’S MEN’S SHOP
SUGO’S SPAGHETTERIA
STRAUSS PEYTON PHOTOGRAPHY
FRED AND RICKY’S PLANT DELICIOUS FOODS
VELLUM
y
GIOVANNI’S KITCHEN
TEASPOONS CAFÉ
VERA BRADLEY
SUR LA TABLE
VIE
SWEET BE’S SWEET BOUTIQUE SYNERGI MEDSPA
VINEYARD VINES
Restaurants
VOM FASS
1818 CHOPHOUSE
AUCTIONEERS Sold for $744,500
CHICAGO
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AT L A N TA
TRATTORIA MARCELLA VIA VINO ENOTECA
JAMBA JUICE JOE BOCCARDI’S RISTORANTE JUICE BAR - ROCK HILL KIRKWOOD BREWHOUSE
WALNUT GRILL WANG GANG ASIAN WEBER GRILL RESTAURANT
SEEKING CONSIGNMENTS FOR UPCOMNG JEWELRY AUCTIONS Important Jewelry
INQUIRIES
D E C EM BER 3 | C H IC A GO
314.833.0833 | stlouis@lesliehindman.com 32 North Brentwood Boulevard Clayton, Missouri 63105
Fine Timepieces
D E C EM BER 4 | C H IC A GO
lesliehindman.com/stlouis
Sold for $161,000
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TRAINWRECK SALOON
IL BEL LAGO
ANNIE’S FROZEN CUSTARD
LESLIE HINDMAN
TAVOLO V
HAPPY JOE’S PIZZA & ICE CREAM
YLANG YLANG
2018
19-28 October
SHANA WATKINS PHOTOGRAPHY
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DENVER
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MILWAUKEE
Sold for $7,500
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NAPLES
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PALM BEACH
Sold for $62,500
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SCOTTSDALE
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S T. L O U I S
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8 1 | SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL The Glennon Card is a fundraising program organized by the SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Foundation and the Glennon Guild to support SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital. Purchase a Glennon Card for $50 to receive a 20 percent discount at more than 320 participating stores, salons and restaurants for a 10-day shopping period, Oct. 19 through 28. 1465 S. Grand Blvd. | 314.577.5605 | glennoncard.org
2 | ELLEARD HEFFERN FINE JEWELERS Designer Adam Foster leaves no stone unset in his fabulous creations. Pictured: a dazzling blue star sapphire accompanied by a glittering pink sapphire halo in 18kt yellow gold 101 S. Hanley Road | 314.863.8820 | heffern.com
3 | WEST COUNTY PLASTIC SURGEONS OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Join us from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Oct. 17 to learn how your own platelet-rich plasma can be used to rejuvenate your appearance with the latest in cosmetic treatments. Please call to RSVP. 1020 N. Mason Road, Bldg. 3, Ste. 110 | 314.996.8800 westcountyplasticsurgeons.wustl.edu
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4 | ABSOLUTE COLLEGE CONSULTING
7 | SLU CARE PHYSICIAN GROUP
The college search can be overwhelming. Owner Cindy Zelinsky guides students and families through the process, from search to decision. The initial consultation is free.
Untreated varicose veins can lead to serious complications, so get yours checked for free at one of two screenings offered in October.
636.346.5313 | absolutecollegeconsulting.com
1034 S. Brentwood Blvd., Ste. 550 | 314.977.4440 slucare.edu/vascular
5 | INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY HALL OF FAME
8 | SHINE BOUTIQUE
The museum will honor Lifetime Achievement Award recipient Joel Bernstein and the 2018 Hall of Fame inductees Oct. 26 at .ZACK in Grand Center.
Horn and leather necklace, $34
3415 Olive St. | 314.535.1999 | iphf.org
9 | M1 BANK
6 | TMS THERAPY CENTERS OF SAINT LOUIS
M1 Bank is now open! Join us from 4 to 6 p.m. Oct. 16 for a ribbon cutting, open house, music and networking.
We offer TMS (transcranial magnetic stimulation) therapy, an FDA-approved, holistic treatment. TMS provides hope and remission for those seeking an alternative to psychiatric medications for a number of mental health-related conditions. 10420 Old Olive St. Road, Ste. 104 | 314.736.5999 tmshelps.com
9811 Clayton Road | 314.942.3055 | shineboutiquestlouis.com
112A Hanley Road, Ste. 120 | 314.721.2265 | m1bank.net
10 | SAINT LOUIS SALON & SPA This fall, rejuvenate with a HydraFacial treatment to protect the health of your skin. It provides immediate results and long-term benefits without downtime or irritation. 280 Lamp and Lantern Village | 636.256.8111 stlsalonandspa.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
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TOWN&style
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OCTOBER 10, 2018
TOWN TALK
In 2014, Cooper arrived at SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital for what was to be a simple surgery. His mom Kari had known that his heart had just three chambers instead of four since she was pregnant. During surgery, his tiny heart failed. Cooper needed a new heart and soon. After three long months of waiting, the heart did come. For Cooper’s family and friends, this was a time filled with overwhelming emotion and a renewed hope at the prospect of having a new heart for baby Cooper. In the months they spent in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU), Cooper’s family made many friends among the hospital staff and other families living with similar situations. After the heart transplant, Cooper was moved to the Transitional Care Unit. The Browners were pleased, but missed their friends in PICU so they stay in touch to encourage each other. The entire family is amazed at Cooper’s progress and is grateful to SSM Health Cardinal Glennon for its heartfelt care.
Glennon gave me “a chance to fish. ” — Cooper Glennon Kid & Fisherman
GLENNON GIVES
adventure
GIVE TO GLENNON at glennon.org
OCTOBER 10, 2018 | townandstyle.com
| 21
Expect the Extraordinary
ages 3 - grade 6
Open House
October 26 - 9:00am RSVP to 314-434-4349 or www.kirkdayschool.org
Open Mind. Shared Spirit.
All Heart.
OPEN HOUSE SCHOOL LISTING HARPER SCHOOL
Harper School welcomes families throughout the year. Call to schedule a campus tour.
THE WILSON SCHOOL ▶ open house
Visit Our Open House.
GREAT CIRCLE ACADEMY
November 4, 12 - 4 p.m. 10230 Gravois Rd. St. Louis, MO 63123
Oct.13: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Nov. 3: 8:30 a.m. ▶ messy art series Dec. 8: 9 to 10 a.m. Free to attend; ages 3 to 6 accompanied by an adult. There's 'snow' place like Wilson! Get messy with paint, clay, foam and other materials as you create winter scenes. Register at wilsonschool.com/messyart.
330 N. GORE AVE. | 844.424.3577 | GREATCIRCLE.ORG
400 DEMUN AVE. | 314.725.4999 | WILSONSCHOOL.COM
WHITFIELD SCHOOL
COR JESU ACADEMY
Oct. 14 Check-in at 12:50 p.m.; presentation begins at 1 p.m.
Nov. 4: Noon to 4 p.m.
175 S. MASON ROAD | 314.434.5141 WHITFIELDSCHOOL.ORG
VILLA DUCHESNE AND OAK HILL SCHOOL
allheart.corjesu.org
11155 CLAYTON ROAD | 314.738.9560 HARPERSCHOOL.ORG
▶ open house
▶ open house
JOHN BURROUGHS SCHOOL
Open House Nov. 28 | rossmanschool.org
each day brings a world of opportunity
755 S. PRICE ROAD | 314.993.4040 | JBURROUGHS.ORG
801 S. SPOEDE ROAD | 314.810.3566 | VDOH.ORG
FORSYTH SCHOOL
THE ST. AUSTIN SCHOOL
Oct. 21: 3 to 6 p.m. Campus tours from 3 to 5 p.m.; play and picnic from 5 to 6 p.m. ▶ winter early childhood open house Jan 12: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Nov. 8 & Feb. 7: 7 to 9 p.m. , April 7: 2 to 4 p.m.
6235 WYDOWN BLVD. | 314.726.4542 FORSYTHONLINE.COM
KIRK DAY SCHOOL ▶ open house
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OCTOBER 10, 2018
1809 DES PERES ROAD | 314.580.2801 SAINTAUSTINSCHOOL.ORG
ROSSMAN SCHOOL ▶ open house
Nov. 28 & Jan. 16: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Experience Rossman on a typical school day. No RSVP required. ▶ winter wonderland open house
12928 LADUE ROAD | 314.434.4349 KIRKDAYSCHOOL.ORG
12660 CONWAY ROAD | 314.434.5877 ROSSMANSCHOOL.ORG
COMMUNITY SCHOOL
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
▶ open house
900 LAY ROAD | 314.991.0005 | COMMUNITYSCHOOL.COM
Exceptional education for children age 3 to grade 6 400 DeMun Ave. • Clayton, MO • 314.725.4999 • register at wilsonschool.com
▶ open house
Oct. 26: 9 a.m. Parents of children age 3 through grade six are invited to meet faculty and administrators, observe chapel and tour our classrooms. RSVP required.
Nov. 3: 9 a.m. ▶ connect with community Nov. 13, Jan. 15 & 29: 9:15 a.m.
Open House • Saturday, Nov. 3 • 8:30am
▶ open house
Nov. 4: Noon to 4 p.m. For families with boys and girls age 3 to grade six and young women grades seven to 12
▶ fall open house
...at how far your child will go.
10230 GRAVOIS ROAD | 314.842.4429 EXT.115 ALLHEART.CORJESU.ORG
Oct. 20 Registration at 9 a.m.; presentation begins at 9:30 a.m.
▶ open house
age 4 - grade 6 | Creve Coeur
▶ open house
Dec. 1 9 to 11:30 a.m.: Festival activities for all ages 9:45 a.m.: Magical Science Showcase No RSVP required.
TOWN TALK
PARENT TRAP TOOLS TO STOP SEXUAL HARASSMENT by dr. tim jordan SO MUCH OF THE FOCUS IN THE MEDIA LATELY has been on
the impropriety of eminent men sexually harassing women, with no attention to teaching teenagers the tools of prevention. So I want to focus on five qualities girls need in order to take care of themselves. 1. Self-worth: I start with this because everything else will flow
from it. Girls who have high self-confidence tend to get pushed around less because of the energy they radiate. That belief results in clearer, firmer boundaries.
Children learn by exploring. That’s true for the physical world and the world of ideas. Community School provides the perfect place for that early exploration in a young child’s life.
Open House: Nov. 3 at 9:00 a.m. & Nov. 13 at 9:15 a.m. CommunitySchool.com
900 Lay Road
HARPER SCHOOL Academic Preschool in Frontenac
❖ Enrolling for 2018-19 School Year ❖ Full Day and Half-Day Programs ❖ Phonics, Math, and Character Development
Call Today to Schedule a Tour (314) 738-9560
Conveniently Located in Frontenac at 11155 Clayton Rd.
www.harperschool.org
2. Changing belief systems: Too many girls worry that setting
boundaries is being mean. The ‘good girl’ conditioning they have absorbed causes them to be too concerned about the other person: Will they be mad? Will I lose their approval or love? Is it bitchy to speak up? Am I being selfish? Girls need to let go of taking care of other people’s needs to their own detriment and believe that their needs matter, too. 3. Checking in: It is crucial that women continually check
in with themselves throughout their experiences and ask themselves questions like: Am I enjoying myself? Am I still OK with this? Am I comfortable with being touched like this? If the answer to such questions is not an unqualified ‘yes,’ it’s a sign that it’s time to stop and set a boundary. Other important questions to consider: Are we moving faster than I’m comfortable with? Do I feel pressured, scared, respected, in control or safe? Your answers will dictate whether to proceed or pause the action. 4. Consent: Permission needs to be explicit, and it needs
to be given repeatedly as a sexual encounter becomes more intimate. The following do not equal consent: flirting; wearing sexy outfits; a hesitant, unclear response when asked about continuing; just seeming like you’re ‘into it;’ or previous sexual experiences together. It’s always OK to put the brakes on, regardless of what’s preceded that moment. 5. Trusting your gut: Our brains pick up on hundreds of things
each moment below the level of consciousness. So, if internal alarms go off signaling that something is not right, girls always should trust that intuition even if there is no apparent evidence to support it. Trust that your brain has noticed something unsafe, and you most likely will avoid dangerous situations. Girls and women who develop these qualities and follow these steps will be more in control of romantic situations, their boundaries will be clear, and they will be less likely to be pressured or harassed. It’s never too late to begin this kind of education. & TIM JORDAN, M.D., IS A BEHAVIORAL PEDIATRICIAN WHO WORKS WITH GIRLS IN GRADE SCHOOL THROUGH COLLEGE IN HIS COUNSELING PRACTICE AND CAMPS. HIS NEWEST BOOK IS LETTERS FROM MY GRANDFATHER: TIMELESS WISDOM FOR A LIFE WORTH LIVING. FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT DRTIMJORDAN.COM.
One-of-a-kind. FALL OPEN HOUSE Sun, Oct 21, 2018 | 3:00–6:00p 3:00–5:00p | CAMPUS TOURS 5:00–6:00p | PLAY & PICNIC
AGE 3–GRADE 6
ForsythOnline.com 6235 Wydown Blvd | St. Louis, MO 63105 Wydown-Forsyth Historic District OCTOBER 10, 2018 | townandstyle.com
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WILSONLIGHTING.COM
ITEM #132417
SNAPPED! LUCY KAUFMAN, WAYNE KAUFMAN
NICK BAHN, BRIAN LYSS, McLANE POTEET, BILL
THE KAUFMAN FUND golf tournament
SHEER DELIGHT.
by rick miller
Our exclusive 8-light pendant radiates like the sun. Get your home prepared for fall and winter nights at Wilson.
WHERE Whitmoor Country Club WHY Fundraiser to benefit local veterans’ and children’s charities. WHO Board
president Wayne Kaufman, event chairman Al Hrabosky, honorary co-chairs Jay Randolph Sr. and Jay Randolph Jr., master of ceremonies Tom Ackerman of KMOX, founder of sponsor M1 Bank Ken Poteet HIGHLIGHTS Lunch, golf, wine tasting, silent and live auctions, award presentation
S. BRENTWOOD BLVD.
S I N C E 19 7 5
CLAYTON ROAD
N
HILLMAN
STEPHANIE BAHN-POTEET, HOPE HILLIS
909 S. Brentwood Blvd. 314-222-6300 | wilsonlighting.com M/W/F 9-6 • T/Th 9-8 • Sat 10-5 Enter through CVS off Clayton Rd.
L I G H T I N G
CELEBRATING
150 Years
SANDY PETITE, ROGER AND SHIRLEY MASSEY KEVIN SHAPIRO, COREY POTEET
OF SERVICE EST. 1868
MAGGIE BAHMANDEJI, RALPH TURNEY
CHARLIE FELKER, CHAR
LIE WALLACE
Over the past 150 years, Schrader Funeral Home has made community service, professional integrity, and high ethical standards a tradition. SCHRADER FUNERAL HOME - EUREKA 108 North Central Ave. Eureka, MO 63025
14960 Manchester Rd. at Holloway Ballwin, MO 63011
(636) 227-5511
adfinity
(636) 938-3000
SCHRADER FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY
Schrader.com
MATT NYBERG, BART INMAN
ROBBY AND ED POLITTE
▶ TO SEE MORE OF THIS PARTY ONLINE OR PURCHASE PRINTS VISIT TOWNANDSTYLE.COM ◀
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m
PHOTO ALBUM
Simplify the college search. The college search can be overwhelming. Through personalized guidance and an individualized plan, Cindy assists student and family in finding the right college fit. Call for a free consultation. > Build College List > Admissions / Applications / Financial Aid > Resume Development > College Visits and Essay Crafting > Recruiting for Student-Athletes
PAM THOMAS, SALLY BLISS, JIM CON NETT, LINDA SHEDLOFSKY, JIM DOYLE
Cindy Zelinsky BAE, MS
636.346.5313 cindy@absolutecollegeconsulting.com absolutecollegeconsulting.com
INDEPENDENT EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANTS ASSOCIATION
Join Dr. Tim Jordan & staff for PEGGY RITTER, DONNA WILKINSON, MARSHA RUSNACK
GIRLS ONLY WEEKEND
RETREATS
RADIO ARTS FOUNDATION w in e & j a z z under the stars
SIGN UP FOR OUR FALL RETREATS
@CampWeloki.com Now! OCTOBER 19-21 Grade School Weekend
NOVEMBER 16-18
High School Weekend
by sue henry wolf
NOVEMBER 30-DECEMBER 2
WHERE Butterfly House WHY A
fundraiser to support the local fine and performing arts community WHO Board president William Rusnack, general manager Jim Connett HIGHLIGHTS Live entertainment by Miss Jubilee and the Humdingers, wine, appetizers, raffles
Middle School Weekend
636-530-1883 LEADERSHIP
* FRIENDSHIPS * SELF DISCOVERY AND...A WHOLE LOT OF FUN!
DON AND MARY PILLSBURY WAINWRIGHT
JIM AND JEANNE NOWICKE, LISA AND JAY NOUSS
MICHAEL AND SUSAN
SCULLY
DIANE AND DAVE MAYO
KATHY LAWTON BROWN, SHEILA RHOADES, MARLOTT RHOADES OCTOBER 10, 2018 | townandstyle.com
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SNAPPED! LILLY PYATT, SERENITY MORRIS, GAIGE NICHOLS PHYLLIS LANGSDORF,
MIRAN HALEN, FAITH BER
GER, ELLEN SOULE
SHERI SHERMAN, AMANDA WINTERS, JASMINE HUDA, RACHEL WEISS KALINA
BURNS RECOVERED more than a fashion show
LINDA SHER, MARY WEINSTOCK
LINDA BORGHI, THERESA SCHINDEHETTA, TRACEY McRAE
by rick miller WHERE Neiman Marcus WHY To raise funds for burn survivors ages
6 to 17 to attend Midwest Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Burn Camp, a residential summer program held at Camp Sabra at Lake of the Ozarks WHO President Brian Sanger; vice president Sheri Sherman; event co-chairs Faith Berger, Rachel Weiss Kalina, Sheri Sherman and Amanda Winters; Neiman Marcus VP/general manager Cheryl DiMauro; emcee Jasmine Huda of Fox 2 HIGHLIGHTS Presentation by campers and burn survivors, fashion show, shopping
ESTHER LANGSAM, SHELLEY MARGLOUS, BARBARA SHUMAN
Learn how you can
Rejuvenate yourself with your own
Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 3:30pm and 5:30pm Live demos | Q&A | Introductory Pricing | Refreshments Please RSVP to 314-996-8800.
WestCountyPlasticSurgeons.wustl.edu Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital 1020 N. Mason Rd., Bldg. 3, Ste. 110 St. Louis, MO 63141 26 |
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OCTOBER 10, 2018
JAN GOLDSTEIN, VICKI GELBER, FRAN ZAMLER, JOAN BERKMAN
TOWN TALK
EXPERIENCE the DIFFERENCE
E SAVE SAV
% 20 20%
G Glle en on nn no nC Caard rd
2018
O c to b
er 1928
10502 Manchester Road Kirkwood, MO 63122 (314) 822-2221 bdaviscompany.com
OCTOBER 10, 2018 | townandstyle.com
| 27
HEALTH&BEAUTY + a beautiful you
LEISURE
OCTOBER 10, 2018 | FLIP
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PLAZA FRONTENAC A COMPLETELY UNIQUE
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314-643- THE-B (8432)
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Celebrating 30 Exceptional Years
A lifestyle customized exclusively for seniors. 314-993-0111 TheGatesworth.com 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 flip side
DOROTHY TOWN
TABLE OF
CONTENTS october 10, 2018
next issue october 17
F16
by dorothy weiner
AUTUMN IS ONE OF ST. LOUIS’ BEST SEASONS, filled
with countless outdoor festivals. Most are craft shows or beer fests, but I recently discovered another type of event: the reenactment rendezvous. It’s a gathering of folks dressed like pioneers who sleep in tents and cook on open fires for a weekend or so at a time, enjoying each others’ company while paying tribute to their American heritage. Another term for it is ‘costume camping,’ although that doesn’t capture its essence. I visited a recent rendezvous in Defiance at the Daniel Boone Home and observed an almost patriotic devotion to honor the ingenuity of our forefathers. People set up tents—and I don’t mean the REI variety—and used candle-lit lanterns. They had portable kitchens, and most wore handmade clothing. They whittled, played the fiddle and admired each others’ handiwork. Some sold wares like tomahawks, chemises and leather gunpowder pouches. Men from Mississippi showed off their homemade venison sausage. The smell of gunpowder filled the air since this was also a ‘shoot.’ That’s a competition, complete with judges and prizes, using muzzle-loading rifles. As best I can tell, these are labor-intensive weapons that involve loose gunpowder, dampers and flintlocks (whatever those are). No matter how many kindly ‘frontiersmen’ tried to explain it, the effort was pretty much lost on me. I’m only sorry I missed the rest of the competition, which involved a bow shoot and, I think, a tomahawk throw. This particular rendezvous— there are many across the country, including at nearby Fort de Chartres in Illinois and Old Mines, Missouri—was sponsored by the Trappers of Starved Rock, an Illinois shooting club. Among the things I learned: an animal’s brain oil can be used to tan its hide (that’s how the Plains Indians did it); cattle horns can be scraped, sanded and boiled to hold gunpowder; game meat tastes gamey only if it hasn’t been fully drained of blood and gore before cooking; and buckskin clothing was so popular back in the day because it protects from thorns and brambles in the wilderness (not because it looks cool!). So why, you might wonder, do people brave the elements to sleep in tents, haul their own water and eat only what they can bring into the rendezvous (or maybe hunt on-site)? That is the question I posed the ‘living historians’ I met. It’s a pastime, a shared interest among people who revere their communal history. But most of all, they said it was an activity they got hooked on years ago. As one participant explained: “At night, it’s just gorgeous with only the lanterns, candles and fires glowing in the dark. And the stars above.”
F9
F12
F4 F6
DOROTHY ABOUT TOWN COVER STORY – SLUCare Physician Group
HEALTH & BEAUTY 〉〉 F7 F9
A BEAUTIFUL YOU BEAUTY FROM A TO Z BEAUTY – Best Blow Dryers of 2018
on the cover » HEALTH&BEAUTY + a beautiful you
LEISURE
HOME
OCTOBER 10, 2018 | FLIP
LEISURE 〉〉 F11 NOT SO DEEP THOUGHTS F12 APRONOMICS – Loryn Nalic of Balkan Treat Box F13 HAPPY HOUR
T&S HOME 〉〉 F16 FEATURED PROPERTY – 5 Chateau Oaks, Ladue F19 HOMEWORK F20 REAL TALK – Wayne Norwood & Ben Patton of Janet McAfee Real Estate F22 FROM THE BLOG OF … SCOUT & NIMBLE F25 OPEN HOUSES SOLD! F24 CLASSIFIEDS
ADVANCED EXPERTS IN FACIAL COSMETIC CARE
SLUCARE PHYSICIAN GROUP PROVIDES A COMPLETE RANGE OF SERVICES IN FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY AND SKIN CARE. PICTURED ON THE COVER: MEGAN PASSIGLIA, DR. SCOTT WALEN, DR. FRANK SIMO, TAMI WOOLBRIGHT. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.977.6362 OR VISIT SLUCARE.EDU/COSMETIC. COVER DESIGN BY ALLIE BRONSKY PHOTO COURTESY OF SLUCARE PHYSICIAN GROUP
A BEAUTIFUL YOU SPECIAL SECTION
The New Face of
BEAUTY
FACIAL COSMETIC SERVICES SURGICAL PROCEDURES Nose Surgery (Rhinoplasty) Eyelid Surgery (Blepharoplasty) Face-lift (Rhytidectomy) Forehead Lift Endoscopic Forehead Lift Submental Lipectomy (Facial Liposuction) Mentoplasty (Chin Implant) Otoplasty (Cosmetic Ear Surgery) Earlobe Gauge Repair (Stretched Earlobes) Facial Reconstruction (Facial Trauma or Birth Defects) Smas Implants (Lips, Cheek And Chin)
NONSURGICAL TREATMENTS Skin Rejuvenation Treatments and Facials Chemical Treatments and Peels Injectables and Fillers Laser Treatments
REVEAL THE
Nonsurgical treatments help: Remove Wrinkles and Fine Lines
New You
Restore Facial Fullness Acne Scar Treatment Tighten Neck Remove Neck Fullness Tighten Skin Minimize Scars Remove Dark Spots and Unwanted Pigmentation
Each year, more than 700,000 Americans opt for facial plastic surgery. The demand is there, and SLUCare Physician Group helps men and women put a fresh face forward at its new cosmetic surgery office and medical spa in Creve Coeur. The practice, which opened this past spring, offers the latest technology along with compassionate care to help patients love the way they look. Facial plastic and reconstructive surgeon Dr. Frank Simo says the office provides a complete slate of facial care services, from skin aesthetics and spa treatments to surgery, using the most up-to-date, proven techniques. “We use versatile, stateof-the-art Halo laser equipment in the spa and operating room for skin resurfacing as well as deeper treatments,” Simo explains. “Our well-educated and highly experienced staff provides excellent results.” The practice offers surgical solutions like face-lifts, rhinoplasty, and eyelid and neck lifts, plus treatments like Botox, Juvederm and Restylane. Experienced medical estheticians are on staff to provide advice and educate patients about caring for their skin. “Following a procedure with a good skin care regimen is the icing on the cake,” Simo says. “Surgery and treatments are only half of the equation. If you make a commitment to the right skin maintenance, it will show.” This includes eating a healthy diet, exercising regularly, keeping skin hydrated and protecting it from UV radiation. “I’ve seen patients come back 10 years later for other services, and their results are still amazing because our treatments work and they have taken our advice.” Simo has been seeing patients in St. Louis for nearly three decades, and his colleague, facial plastic and reconstructive
Dr. Scott Walen & Dr. Frank Simo
surgeon Dr. Scott Walen, has an extensive background in research and physician training. Both are affiliated with Saint Louis University School of Medicine. “With the resources of a major academic medical center behind us, we’re able to continually answer the question, ‘How can we do things even better?’” Walen notes. He says many people in their 30s and 40s are interested in subtle treatments like injectable fillers and skin care products, and those in their 50s and 60s frequently request more involved procedures and surgeries. “Dr. Simo and I have the expertise to assist adults of any age or demographic,” Walen says. The practice also welcomes those who just want to learn how to care for their skin better. “Our estheticians can counsel patients about a customized, consistent regimen of products to use at home,” Walen notes. “We get a detailed history and look at skin type, age, health issues and more to determine a plan that fits a patient’s needs and budget.” Simo says SLUCare employees bring significant expertise to each visit and add a special level of compassionate care. “Our staff provides a comfortable, stress-free and enjoyable experience,” he notes.
Facial Cosmetic Surgeons, SLUCare Physician Group
314.977.6362 | slucare.edu/cosmetic SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
BEAUTY TERMS OF 2018
BEAUTY from -toA Z B Y ST E P HANIE WALLAC E
Whether you’re replicating looks from YouTube and Instagram or simply trying something new, wading into the world of hair and makeup trends can be daunting. Beauty comes with its own language, and it’s constantly evolving with each new fad and product. Here’s a guide to some of the latest lingo.
Glitter Mask:
This combines two of the biggest beauty trends: face masks + glitter! The glitter may not offer any skin care benefits, but it’s perfect for Instagram.
HG:
Taking a page
from Monty Python’s book, this acronym stands for Holy Grail and refers to products that are essential to your makeup routine.
H U N : A half bun
Jelly Nails: This nail trend is a throwback to those plastic jelly shoes that were a childhood staple. Bright, translucent shades are achieved by applying a clear tip or sculpting one with a hard gel and adding a sheer, vibrant polish on top.
COLD BREW: TAKESOME BEAUTY
INSPIRATION
FROM YOUR MORNING STARBUCKS RUN. THIS COLOR
TREND
FOR
BRUNETTES IS MEANT TO ECHO THE LOOK OF ADDING MILK TO YOUR COFFEE WITH A MIX OF
HIGHLIGHTS
AND
LOWLIGHTS.
Ghosted: No, this isn’t
about ditching a date via unanswered calls and text messages. This hair color trend was created to add dimension to platinum locks by mixing graphite, quartz and oyster hues. Highlights are placed so they’re hidden inside the hair and result in flashes of color when hair moves. Those quick glimpses of shimmery shades are where the name comes from—it’s like you’ve seen a ghost!
DEPOTTING:
This space-saving hack involves removing makeup like eyeshadow or blush from its original packaging to put it on something more practical, usually round or square metal pans on a magnetic palette. TERMS COMPILED FROM STYLE.COM, PREVIEW.PH, BEAMLY.COM/STYLE, ALLURE.COM
THIS LOOK FLIPS THE SCRIPT ON WINGED EYELINER— LITERALLY! INSTEAD OF TRACING THE UPPER LASH LINE, FOLLOW THE LOWER ONE AND FLICK THE LINER UPWARD AT THE END.
THUMBPRINT EYELINER:
UNDERLINER:
Have cat-eye mishaps made you swear off liquid eyeliner? Then this bold look is perfect for you. It trades sharp wings for a rounded shape at the outer corner of the eye. Celebrities like Selena Gomez and Lady Gaga are fans, and designers Tom Ford and Jason Wu have featured it on runway models.
Non-touring: An alternative
to the chiseled lines of contouring, this makeup technique uses a luminous primer, tinted moisturizer and highlighter to create a fresh, natural-looking glow.
ring lights: What is the secret to some of beauty vloggers’ most flawless looks? Well, sometimes it has less to do with the perfect product and more to do with perfect lighting. A favorite of beauty influencers (including Kylie Jenner), these circular lights cast a soft, even glow and wash out blemishes. Just place your camera in the center, and you’re ready for your close-up.
OPAL:
Eschewing bold, vibrant hues, this hair color trend combines lighter, iridescent pinks, purples, greens and blues on a platinum base. The results are pearly, pastel locks reminiscent of the gemstone.
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HEALTH & BEAUTY
BLOW DRYERS B Y M A R Y LY N S I M P S O N
O
WNING THE RIGHT BLOW DRYER can make a world of difference in the styling, drying and overall health of your hair. While some options are bigger investments than others, finding the right one isn't just about the price tag. From high-tech to travel-friendly, here are some of our favorite blow dryers that will maintain your mane for years to come.
SMOOTH MOVE Got frizz? Get Revlon Essentials Smooth Results Dryer, and say goodbye to your frizz frustrations. Thanks to its ionic technology, your drying time is shorter than ever, perfect for styling on the fly. And for the price, this blow dryer is one of the best deals on the market. $19.99, REVLONHAIRTOOLS.COM
ON-THE-GO DRYER Get a Drybar blow out at home with the Drybar Buttercup Blow Dryer. Travelfriendly and fast-drying, it uses Nanolonic technology to break up water quickly and seal and smooth each strand. It comes with two nozzles: one that is ultra-light and a larger nozzle for faster drying.
LUXE LOCKS The award-winning T3 Cura Luxe Hair Dryer is quickly becoming a beauty cult favorite. From digitally controlled heat to a volume booster switch, this hair dryer doesn’t skimp on the bells and whistles. Even the ergonomic slant handle is designed to alleviate wrist strain—something thick-haired users definitely will appreciate!
$195, ULTA.COM
$285, T3MICRO.COM
SMALL BUT MIGHTY A blow dryer doesn’t need to be big to get the job done—even if you have super long, thick hair. The InStyler BLU Turbo Ionic Dryer weighs in at only 13.5 ounces, but it has enough power to effectively dry hair. This dryer comes with two heat settings, an ionic switch and an airflow dial you can control with a scroll of your finger.
BIONIC BLOW DRYER There’s so much to say about the Dyson Supersonic Hair Dryer that it’s hard to keep it short. Here are a few highlights: The digital V9 motor spins on average six times faster than other dryers, Air Multiplier Technology amplifies airflow to produce controlled, high-velocity jet air for fast drying, and each attachment is magnetic for quicker styling ability. Not to mention, the dryer is available in 23kt gold!
$78, AMAZON.COM
$500, DYSON.COM
Created by Dr Koo, a female plastic surgeon, who truly understands skin structure launched in January of 2017. Her products are small batch, hand crafted, high performance medical quality products made in the USA without any animal testing.
DR. MICHELE KOO SKIN CARE is based on decades of her own patients' 80-90% improvement in their skin imperfections. Her scientifically based formulations lessen wrinkles, pigment imperfections, acne, pores and the effects of sun damage.
Michele D. Koo MD, FACS
Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon
314.984.8331 | 333 SOUTH KIRKWOOD, SUITE 203 | ST. LOUIS, MO | 63122 DRKOOSKINCARE.COM | DRMICHELEKOO.COM DRKOO@DRKOOSKINCARE.COM
OCTOBER 10, 2018 | townandstyle.com
| F9
the
the edge for men
RICHARD MOORE, M.D.
HOW IS ARTAS IX ROBOTIC HAIR RESTORATION BETTER THAN THE OLDER TRANSPLANT METHODS?
AFTER
BEFORE
The Artas iX Robotic System is the next generation of world-class technology that elevates the hair restoration process to a new level. The Edge for Men is one of the first hair restoration centers in the world and the only center in the Midwest to offer it. Male pattern alopecia (hair loss) affects 85 percent of men by the age of 50. A hair transplant procedure yields permanent results. Studies report that men who undergo a hair transplant have a 96 percent approval rating, which helps boost their confidence and self esteem. Hair transplants have evolved over the past three decades. The plug transplants of the early 90s were followed by the strip or FUT procedure that left a long linear scar on the back of the scalp and required a long recovery with significant discomfort. Over the past decade, FUE or follicular unit extraction, has become very popular as individual hair grafts are harvested using a punch tool from the back of the scalp and then manually placed. This is a very long, tedious process that can be fraught with human fatigue and error. FUE procedures have the advantage of a rapid recovery with minimal discomfort while avoiding the long, linear scar of the FUT procedure. As the most advanced FUE procedure for hair restoration, the Artas iX Robotic System uses advanced vision systems and artificial intelligence to achieve a result free from human error. Since there is no excision of skin like the FUT strip procedure, the recovery is rapid with minimal discomfort. During this procedure, the Artas advanced vision system and artifical intelligence harvest premium grafts that contain multiple hair follicles. These follicles are then placed by the Artas system to restore a natural, aesthetic appearance. A team of hair restoration specialists led by Richard Moore, M.D., perform this office-based procedure, and our commitment is to get you the optimal results to restore your confidence and self-esteem. The Artax iX Robotic System is the most advanced system in the world for hair transplants. Come in for your free consultation to discover how we can restore your edge and boost your confidence.
10289 Clayton Road
CONTACT
314.736.4MEN
nouveau
FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT US AT EdgeForMenSTL.com
➤
LOCATIONS
CAROL ANDERSON B.C.R.N. CANS
Join us 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 25 for our fall celebration event, A Few of Our Favorite Things.
CONTACT
320 S. Kirkwood Road, Ste. 104 314.394.3314 Kirkwood
FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT US AT nouveaumedspa.com
➤
LOCATIONS
AFTER
We call it a Nouveau personal treatment plan or a ‘French connection.’ Every practical person knows the value of a good outer layer. That’s why you wear a raincoat when you visit Seattle, use plastic wrap to save tonight’s dinner for tomorrow’s lunch, and don a ski mask when you climb snow-capped mountains. But by far, the most impressive ‘outer layer’ you’ll ever encounter is your skin—the 8 to 11 pounds of exotic fabric that you wear to cover and protect virtually every square inch of your body. We know how one achieves the ‘before’ photo qualities: years of unattended skin care, sun, genetics, lifestyle choices, and on and on, but how do we move her across the continuum to the beautiful ‘after’ photo? The personal part of the treatment plan means exactly that. Often clients say, “My friend got this procedure, and she looks 10 years younger. I want that, too.” Personal means we are going to analyze the condition of your skin; how the aging process (even if you are 25, you are aging) is impacting your face, skeletal structure and soft tissue; and whether you have a short or tall forehead, deep-set eyes or small eyes with heavy lids, thin lips or full lips, dry skin, oily or combination. The treatment progression for the pictured before to after was more than one treatment modality, more than one treatment per modality and over time. Remodeling, whether your kitchen or your face, takes time, and there is a process. Skin regenerates approximately every 27 days, so why does it take months to see this progress? Step one is the inflammation (demolition phase) or removal of dead cells and debris in order to make room for the proliferation of new cells in step two. Often, as with this case, layers of change are required, and results are not always evident until the base has been strengthened. Gradually, we see step three, the remodeling phase. Every face starts at a different place, and everybody responds at a different rate, but everyone can get the result. The professionals at Nouveau take, your budget, social constraints and commitments, timeline and more into consideration when designing your treatment plan. Change is achievable for everyone. To get started, consultations are free of charge and just one hour of your time. It’s time to try something Nouveau!
BEFORE
HOW DOES ONE GET FROM BEFORE TO AFTER?
LEISURE
DEEP THOUGHTS
movie
by patty & janie
AN ENTERTAINING GUIDE TO ENTERTAINMENT
tv
safe. Netflix. Try not to get too distracted by Michael C. Hall’s (Dexter) fake British
all about nina
When a film is heavy on the rough language, sometimes it can be difficult to see past it and discover a positive message. I thought that might be the case with All About Nina, but as the movie progresses, moments of love and hope filter through. The film focuses on the life of Nina Geld (Mary Elizabeth Winstead), a 30-year-old stand-up comic in New York who moves to Los Angeles hoping for an important TV audition. She has a hard time committing to relationships because of past personal trauma and has never had more than a short-term fling. In fact, she has a pattern of getting herself in tangled situations with married or abusive men. Then she meets Rafe (Common), who also has a fraught romantic history. He works hard, though, to convince her that he’s kind, gentle and one of the good guys. Eventually he breaks through Nina’s prickly defenses and wins her trust. I liked the two-fold message that there are still good people out there with unselfish relationship ideals, and that it’s possible to have a love life that is more than just a series of casual hookups. Chace Crawford portrays Nina’s married lover, Joe, and Beau Bridges makes a brief appearance as a television exec. Camryn Manheim plays Nina’s mom, who struggles with her daughter’s painful past almost as much as Nina does.
SHOULD YOU SEE IT? Yes. The film is not family-friendly, but it has its merits. J.J.
accent during this eight-episode thriller, which seemingly is about a teenager who has gone missing. But by episode two, you realize there is much more going on in this village right outside London. Can’t imagine there will be a second season, but if you like a mystery, this is a fun one to watch.
book
lake success: a novel by Gary Shteyngart. A hedge fund manager leaves his wife
with their autistic son to travel across the country by Greyhound bus to reconnect with his college sweetheart. Sadly, he doesn’t learn much along his journey and his wife starts seeing her married neighbor. Thankfully, one of them comes to their senses. I love books where you really can hate a character … or two or three. That’s good writing.
app
food delivery apps. At least once a week for the last 10 years, I’ve said, “I wish Starbucks
delivered.” Well, now they do! Postmates, Uber Eats, Grubhub and Doordash are all available in the St. Louis area. They offer food delivery from almost anywhere, McDonald’s to 801 Fish. For a small delivery fee, you can order dinner (breakfast and lunch are available, too) for your family on a busy weeknight—or a leisurely Saturday night. It’s so nice to have options other than pizza and Chinese!
?
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youknow.... did
... most of our ‘local’ papers are no longer local: Ladue News, Feast, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, RFT and St. Louis Business Journal are all owned by out-of-town entities. Town&Style is family-owned and operated by St. Louisans born & bred!
314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com
OCTOBER 10, 2018 | townandstyle.com
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LORYN NALIC OF BALKAN TREAT BOX
APRONOMICS
LORYN AND EDO NALIC
by david o’neill | photos by bill barrett EVEN ON DAY ONE, REMARKABLY ROBUST BUSINESS suggested that
growth was afoot for Balkan Treat Box. “We sold out in less than two hours,” says co-owner Loryn Nalic of the chilly day in December 2016 when the bright turquoise food truck rolled up to the International Institute Holiday Bazaar for its first day of service. There, diners swooned over a savory handful of classic Balkan dishes. Beginning next month, Nalic and husband Edo will greet and serve their swelling fan base in a traditional restaurant setting when they open in the former Stratton’s Café in Webster Groves. A brick-and-mortar location was an initial goal for the couple. “We started with the food truck because I knew we’d have more resources available, and it was something I could finance myself,” Nalic says. “It was an economical way to prove the concept, but we grew out of it so quickly.” Early fanfare built on itself. “We’d make food, and it sold out,” she recalls. “Then we’d make more food, and that sold out.” Ardent local reviews had already piqued interest when Jordana Rothman, a Food & Wine and Travel + Leisure editor, visited St. Louis and named the food truck in her article, ‘4 Reasons St. Louis Is America’s Next Great Food City.’ “Then people really started to take notice, seek us out and show up,” Nalic says. The truck’s success is largely intertwined with the couple’s backgrounds. “Restaurants are what I’ve done all my life,” says Nalic, a South City native who moved to Los Angeles with her father at age 14 as a high school freshman after her parents divorced. She worked in various restaurants in L.A. before returning home in 1997. An accomplished pastry chef, Nalic earned her stripes in the local culinary scene. At the now-closed Turvey’s On the Green in the Central West End, she worked out front and in the kitchen. “I helped make things like chocolate bombs, which were very on trend at the time, but I wanted to do more savory dishes and challenge myself,” she recalls. “I needed experience.” She found it with a stint at AzucArte, the former eclectic bakery on Ivanhoe Street. Next, to land a position at Luciano’s Trattoria, Nalic bravely approached
co-owner Marc Del Pietro unsolicited and showed him a photo album of her culinary creations. Impressed, he gave her the job. Her experience also includes Frazier’s Restaurant & Lounge, Farmhaus, Pappy’s Smokehouse and other celebrated establishments. Nalic later took a job as a Sysco rep, which she deemed a more viable option as a single mom with two young children, Romy and Micah, now 18 and 17 respectively. The job was a twist of good fortune, since that’s how she met Edo in 2006 at Taft Street, the Bevo-area Bosnian bar and grill where he worked as a bartender and server. Edo had arrived in St. Louis with his family in 1998 as part of the massive influx of Bosnians seeking refuge here following the Bosnian War. Even before meeting Edo, Nalic was captivated by the refugees’ arrival. “Here I was, watching in real time, immigrants coming to settle, open businesses and be part of our community,” Nalic says. “I was intrigued.” The two shared many passions—food among them—and married in 2008. Nalic got a more personal taste for Balkan food when she traveled to the region, where in-laws connected her with bakeries, restaurants and even Bosnian families, with whom she lived and cooked. “I saw such a difference in how the food was prepared,” she says. Her experience influences the menus for both the food truck and upcoming restaurant. The cevapi, a flavorful, casing-less grilled sausage, is reminiscent of that found in Sarajevo, while the döner, or kebab, “is what you’d eat all over the Balkans,” Nalic notes. Her take on pide is less traditional, using ajvar, a tangy red pepper relish, as a topping. With approximately 1,800 square feet and 45 seats, the menu will be small, around 10 dishes, and feature beer and wine selections. As for ambiance, Nalic doesn’t want the place to look too sophisticated. “That’s not my jam,” she says. “But it has to be eye-catching and very Balkan Treat Box.” Micah will join Nalic in the kitchen, and Romy will greet and serve with Edo. With the new restaurant, the Nalics are poised for an even greater realization of their goal: Making Balkan food accessible to an ever-widening audience.
balkan šopska salad » 4 medium ripe tomatoes 2 red bell peppers 1 cucumber
½ onion ½ lb. block feta cheese, grated
directions: ▶ Wash and dice all vegetables into same-sized pieces.
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2 T sunflower oil (can use vegetable oil) 1 t white vinegar
▶ Place in a large bowl with the oil
and vinegar, season with pepper and a pinch of salt, and toss.
▶ Plate the salad, and top
generously with feta cheese.
LEISURE
On the Katy since 1896.
HAPPY HO R
Recently placed on the National Register of Historic Places. Home of the Katy Land Trust. 16011 Concord Hill Rd. Marthasville, mo
Also visit KatyLandTrust.org and MagnificentMissouri.org
by anthony geary
CRAFT BEER 〉〉 It’s no secret that St. Louis is home to great beer. We are blessed with an outstanding number of expert local brewers who take pride in the quality of their products. As the season changes and the temperatures cool, we switch from refreshing, thirst-quenching beverages to hearty, rich selections. Here are my top five local beers for the fall.
1. Civil Life Brown Ale - Civil Life Brewery Bursting with baked fruit and brown sugar, this flagship beer from Civil Life finishes clean and balanced. It’s the perfect beer for watching the homecoming football game. 2. O’Fallon Pumpkin Beer - O’ Fallon Brewery Cinnamon, allspice, clove and nutmeg make this taste like pumpkin pie in a glass. I really appreciate that its flavors are balanced and convincing when other pumpkin beers can be over the top and too synthetic. One sip and you’re ready for Halloween. 3. Oachkatzlschwoaf (O-Katz) - Urban Chestnut Brewing Co. This Octoberfest lager from the brewery that specializes in German beer presents us with a perfect blend of dried citrus and toasted dough. Light on the palette, its smooth finish makes this a gulpable companion for playoff baseball. Pair with any hot dog or sausage from the grill. 4. Art Of Neurosis - 2nd Shift Brewing Dried citrus, starfruit and golden raisin combine with notes of fall potpourri and dried roses. This malty and high-alcohol IPA took the brewer 47 tries before he got the right formula, hence the name. This beer is perfect for sitting by a wood-burning fire after the first frost. 5. Chocolate Milk Stout - 4 Hands Brewing Co. Delicious milk and dark chocolate notes on the nose and palette combine with a creamy, long finish. In a world of gimmicky flavors, this beer is a stand-alone. Convincing and multidimensional with notes of coffee and toffee and a hint of overripe banana, it’s great even for the non-beer drinker. For a relaxing afternoon, grab a milk stout and a warm blanket, and curl up on the couch with your favorite holiday movie!
A STROLL FOR YOUR SENSES Around every corner, through every window, behind every door; you will find the hear ts of ar tists. Passionate per formers, master musicians, culinary craftsmen; they all gather here. Take a stroll, and take your senses to a place where beauty is created, and humanity is celebrated.
E X P LO R E W H AT’S H A P P E N I N G TO D AY AT G R A N D C E N T E R.O R G
ANTHONY GEARY IS SOMMELIER AT THE FOUR SEASONS HOTEL ST. LOUIS. OCTOBER 10, 2018 | townandstyle.com
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Play on the same surface as the pros Help your kids stay active and improve their skills all year with a home gym from Sport Court®. We bring your champions all the protection and high performance of an NCAA® volleyball court, USTA® tennis court and FIBA® basketball court.
Champions start here™ sportcourtstlouis.com / 636.451.0400
[HOME]
5 CHATEAU OAKS LADUE
5 CHATEAU OAKS, LADUE
PHOTO: SARAH CARMODY
T&S HOME
PHOTOS: BRANDON MONZYK
THIS CAPTIVATING FRENCH MANOR ESTATE IS NESTLED IN A VERY SPECIAL, PRIVATE LADUE SETTING.” —JOAN SCHNOEBELEN
JOAN SCHNOEBELEN AND MEGAN ROWE
by julia m. johnson LISTING PRICE | $2,950,000 LISTING AGENTS | JOAN SCHNOEBELEN & MEGAN ROWE AGENCY | LAURA MCCARTHY REAL ESTATE
from the agents »
NO MATTER THE ANGLE, this spacious home creates striking views. The stately, 8,300-squarefoot property, designed in the mid-1920s by Maritz & Young, is set on almost two beautifully landscaped acres. Agent Joan Schnoebelen of Laura McCarthy Real Estate says captivating interior spaces, lush landscaping and other luxurious details make it a prime spot for entertaining and family enjoyment. “You could get lost in your own paradise here,” she says.
What are the home’s most intriguing features? Joan Schnoebelen| There is a romantic entryway with curved staircase that opens to the second floor, and a living room lined with French doors that connect to the terrace. The master bedroom is fit for royalty, with a vaulted wood ceiling, adjoining dressing room, his-and-hers closets and a spectacular bath. Everything is faithful to the details of a European country retreat and the iconic qualities of a Maritz & Young home. What is the neighborhood like? It’s a prime Ladue location within walking distance of MICDS and Rodes Park. The house is tucked away on a private street surrounded by other magnificent homes. There’s convenient access to Conway Elementary and Ladue middle and high
schools, as well as the Ladue Marketplace and Plaza Frontenac shopping centers. How would you describe the home’s architectural style? It was designed in the French Norman style by nationally renowned architects. It is primarily stone and masonry with many unique exterior and interior details. The home has been expanded by the current owners with meticulous faithfulness to the original design and quality. They installed an elevator and constructed a guest house and pool house around the beautiful swimming pool. Any interesting facts about the property? Only four families have owned it in nearly 100 years. The original owner was Arnold Stifel, son of the Stifel
investment firm founder. Does the home lend itself to guests? There’s no better house for entertaining, especially outdoors! Main-floor rooms open out to stone patios with landscaping and walkways, creating lots of interesting spaces for guests to stroll. Retractable awnings provide shade and cover when needed, and they enhance the charm of the garden. Walkways surround the patios and lead to the pool and grounds so the party can move around, indoors or out. Describe the outdoor space. The home is located on an extremely private, 1.8-acre setting with established gardens and landscaping, and the plantings are very manageable.
Best Luxury Collection
111 Grand Meridien Forest Court | Wildwood
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| janet OCTOBERmcafee 10, 2018 inc. l 9889 clayton road l saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 I www.janetmcafee.com
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NEW PRICE!
14 CLERMONT LANE | LADUE | $1,595,000
Secluded English-Tudor estate situated on 2.27 meticulously maintained acres, offering privacy in a premier location on Clermont Lane Featuring beautiful high-ceilings and crown molding, a kitchen with breakfast area that joins to hearth room, and a second floor master bedroom suite with large dressing area. Outstanding gardens, multiple outdoor terraces, and beautiful pool with patio area. 3-car garage.
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936
314-721-4755 | gladysmanion.com
= UNDER CONTRACT $ = NEW PRICE
CLAYTON/RICHMOND HEIGHTS 8018 CRESCENT DR. | $699,000 Renovated mid-century 4 bed modern home in desirable Davis place w/ beautifully updated kitchen and baths. 7704 COUNTRY CLUB CT. | $525,000 Captivating 3 bed, 2 bath home in sought-after Country Club. Short walk to downtown Clayton! 7738 WISE AVENUE | $299,000 Charming home in central location features 3 beds, 1.5 baths w/ newly updated kitchen, hardwood flrs & more.
HUNTLEIGH $ 2 RADNOR ROAD | $2,100,000 Elegant custom-built 1.5-story home on 3 acres w/ extensive details throughout.
61 OVERHILLS DRIVE Rare opportunity to build custom estate on 3 private acres in one of Ladueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most established neighborhoods.
$ 1448 WILTON LANE | $525,000 Wonderful multi-level, 4-bed home on .940 acre w/ open flr plan, updated kitchen & 2-car garage.
1218 LEWIS SPRING DR. | $1,150,000 Fabulous renovations in this 16-year old home on private 3 acres w/ fresh Amenities.
12 APPLE TREE LANE | $2,599,000 Entirely reinvented estate on 1.8 rolling acres offering luxury living & the utmost privacy. Formal gardens, PebbleTec infinity pool.
CENTRAL WEST END
CONDOS/TOWNHOMES
1126 BELLA VISTA | $1,195,000 Exceptional Frontenac open w/ open flr plan & walk-out LL. Spacious deck & large stone fireplace. 10116 FIELDCREST | $899,000 Custom home in heart of Ladue coming soon by MC Modern Concepts. Walk to local shops & restaurants! 23 DEER CREEK WOODS | $645,000 Situated on over half acre, 34-year-old custom home w/10 ft ceilings, main flr master & 2-car garage.
4509 PERSHING PLACE | $869,000 Beautiful federal-style 6+bed home in CWE restaurant & gallery district.
TOWN AND COUNTRY $ 12045 GAILCREST | $2,600,000 Spectacular home w/ updates galore with master suite & beautiful vaulted kitchen. Pool, putting green & hot tub. 12247 CLAYTON ROAD | $1,699,000 Sophisticated 6 bed, 6.5 bath home w/ main flr master, beautiful kitchen, pergola & PebbleTec pool..
CREVE COEUR 12365 MULBERRY TREE COURT | $850,000 Spectacular 1.5-story 5 bedroom, 4.5 bath executive home with 6300+SF in exclusive Questover Subdivision.
CENTRAL WEST END 378 N. TAYLOR AVENUE, 1E | $249,900 Updated 3BR, 3BA condo. Open plan, beautiful millwork & hardwood flrs. Finished LL. Private gated parking.
CLAYTON
Beautiful PebbleTec pool & 3-car garage.
CHESTERFIELD/BALLWIN
LADUE/OLIVETTE/FRONTENAC
14202 DINSMOOR DRIVE | $439,000 Beautifully renovated 5 bed, 3.5 bath on .47 acre w/ spectacular master bed suite & outstanding baths.
ARNOLD 2856 FOX MEADOW | $279,000 2-story home w/ 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, kitchen with breakfast area & finished LL.
$ 50 BRIGHTON WAY UNIT 1N | $785,000 Luxurious condo in heart of Clayton with 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, eat-in kitchen and 2 large patios areas. 4415 LACLEDE AVE # 3 | $199,000 Quaint 2 bed, 1.5 bath condo in great location. Updated w/ detached garage.
w/ 5-star outdoor amenities.
BRENTWOOD/KIRKWOOD $ 20 YORK DRIVE | $875,000 Newer 5 bed, 4.5 bath custom built-home in York Village Neighborhood. Finished LL with deck overlooking backyard.
WILDWOOD/ELLISVILLE
CREVE COEUR
3 EDGEWOOD LANE | $2,750,000
42 COUNTRYSIDE | $2,950,000 A McAlphine architectural masterpiece on a private 1.45 acres. Creatively designed
Stunning estate on 2 private acres in heart of Ladue w/ beautiful pool & patio area w/ 3-car garage.
3660 BOUQUET | $5,900,000 Exquisite Equestrian Estate nestled on 70+ rolling acres. Elegant yet functional describe this quiet retreat.
329 CARLYLE LAKE DRIVE | $849,000 Renovated 4BR townhome w/ gallery-style lighting features main level living, updated kitchen & two patio areas. 3-car garage
DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCAEDITORIAL CORPORATE • MEDICAL TION • DYNAMIC • •CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOphotography CATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ONLOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC p/ 314-640-7248 • w/• ON-LOCATION timparkerphoto.com • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DY-
THE GUIDE: HOME 1 | WILSON LIGHTING
1
2
The gorgeous Isling collection combines textured art glass with a sleek, polished nickel finish, making this pendant an unforgettable statement piece for your modern home. 909 S. BRENTWOOD BLVD. | 314.222.6300 | WILSONLIGHTING.COM
2 | BROADVIEW SCREEN COMPANY
Insolroll Sun Shades enhance the use of outdoor living spaces by filtering the heat and glare of the sun while maintaining an open feel and view. 12951 GRAVOIS ROAD., STE. 130 | 314.842.8888 BROADVIEWSCREEN.COM
Yourself in Tranquility
3 | SPORT COURT ST. LOUIS
Keep kids safe by reducing the risk of acute or chronic injury with a professionally approved Sport Court surface.
3
636.451.0400 | SPORTCOURTSTLOUIS.COM
4 | MISSOURI FLOOR COMPANY
Looking to get your wood floors back in shape before the holidays? Let us show you what our more than 100 years of service can provide. Call to set an appointment today! 2438 NORTHLINE INDUSTRIAL DRIVE | 314.432.2260 MISSOURIFLOOR.COM
5 | LISTON DESIGN BUILD
The holidays are nearing and soon you’re going to need a space to organize and prepare. Let Liston Design Build help with designated areas for storage, staging and solitude. 1106 FIRST CAPITOL DRIVE | 636.940.9417 LISTONDESIGNBUILD.COM
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6 | LIFE MEDIA
Whole-house A/V systems enable homeowners to experience their favorite music or programming throughout their entire home. Enjoy the same music in every room, or let individuals choose their own. 314.966.3775 | LIFEMEDIALLC.NET
7 | THE REFIND ROOM
Are you downsizing or moving? We offer furniture buy-out, consignment and estate sale options for distinguished homes with quality pieces. Contact us for more details.
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2525 S. BRENTWOOD BLVD. | 314.962.7666 THEREFINDROOM.COM
8 | LESLIE HINDMAN AUCTIONEERS
We are now accepting consignments for the winter season, which includes more than a dozen sales from important jewelry to fine prints. Contact us today to discuss auction services and free evaluations.
Walk into and you’ll begin to experience kitchens and bathrooms differently. Thoughtfully selected brands, consistently updated displays, and unlimited creative possibilities have made us the number one choice for designers, plumbers, contractors, homeowners, and builders. What you thought about fixtures is fictional; visit us to immerse yourself in tranquility.
32 N. BRENTWOOD BLVD. | 314.833.0833 LESLIEHINDMAN.COM/STLOUIS
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St. Louis’ Experiential Kitchen and Bathroom Gallery
immersestl.com
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
P: 314-375-1500
836 Hanley Industrial Court, St. Louis, MO 63144 SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
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HOMEWORK
DEAR HOMEWORK,
We recently moved into this Tudor-style home in a lovely neighborhood. Thankfully, it has many interior updates, which allows us to focus on some exterior tweaks. While we can’t put our finger on it, we feel that the entrance could pop a bit more than it does now. What do you think? Any suggestions? Sincerely, —TUDOR REDO
DEAR TUDOR REDO,
I think you would have a very nicelooking house if you could actually see it. Unfortunately, a major shade tree is located in the wrong place to deliver a great presentation. As you can see, after I remove it, several interesting architectural elements are revealed and very little needs to be done to pull everything together. You will note that I have built an arrival terrace that you enter through brick and stone piers, which support an arched, iron lantern structure. Brick and stone retaining walls on either side support a formal garden of evergreen hedges and flower beds. A new shade tree is placed to the right of the façade. It is connected to the other shade tree by a sweeping arch of groundcover, which underscores and unites the entire composition and integrates the entry walk with the driveway on the left. The charm and detail of the façade now can be seen, and the new arrival terrace and landscape refinements make the whole image seem quite powerful. It’s hard to cut down a beautiful tree, but sometimes it just has to be done. Thanks for asking, —HOMEWORK
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FOLLOW US ONLINE
HOMEWORK IS PENNED BY PAUL DOERNER, FOUNDING PARTNER OF THE LAWRENCE GROUP. IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR HOME CRITIQUED, CONTACT US AT HOMEWORK@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM.
The Right Recipe.
K I T C H E N S / B A S E M E N T S / B AT H R O O M S / C U S T O M A D D I T I O N S
built on trust.
Bringing more than 3 decades of home remodeling expertise to you.
636.940.9417
listondesignbuild.com OCTOBER 10, 2018 | townandstyle.com
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Let’s Play House!
™
REAL TALK by julia m. johnson
PHOTO: WESTRICH PHOTOGRAPHY
BEST consign or buy options IN ST. LOUIS For more info call 314-962-7666 or visit TheRefindRoom.com
2525 S Brentwood Boulevard 314-962-ROOM (7666) • TheRefindRoom.com
n i s ’ t a ? h c i t W r At you HAVE A treasure IN YOUR ATTIC YOU’D LIKE EVALUATED? CONTACT TELLUS@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM SO WE CAN CONNECT YOU WITH AN APPRAISER AND FEATURE YOUR ITEM IN AN UPCOMING ISSUE!
wayne norwood & ben patton janet mcafee real estate THE REAL ESTATE TEAM HAS MORE THAN TWO DECADES OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE CONNECTING HOME BUYERS AND SELLERS.
According to Wayne Norwood, it’s important to view a transaction objectively, no matter which side you are on. It improves communication and results in a successful experience for all, he says.
What is one piece of advice you would give sellers? wayne norwood | Once your house is listed for sale in the MLS, take the emotion out of it. Understand that this is purely a business transaction, intended to attract a customer. In many ways, your house is no longer yours, but the public’s. Make the necessary changes to appeal to the best and broadest audience. What is one piece of advice you would give buyers? Remember, people should be able to enjoy living in their own space, and you might not agree with their style choices. When it is yours, you can change anything you wish or even demolish it. Criticism does not help an owner or leave the world a better place. And when making an offer, do the very best you can, both in dollars and contract terms. You will achieve the results you want most of the time. What attracts buyers to a property the most? Janet McAfee recently conducted a survey of the top 20 considerations for home buyers. Even after
314.657.2100 | F20 |
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OCTOBER 10, 2018
the housing crash and recession, location and value for the price are still the most important criteria for buyers (and agents!). What areas are up-and-coming? That’s a trick question, like “What is Baskin Robbins’ best flavor?” The reality of the market is that it is ever-evolving, with shifting preferences. Communities that strive to stay relevant and vibrant are destined to be the big winners. That can mean improving current amenities, attracting new audiences of residents, or fostering relationships with businesses that add value or newness to the equation. What has been your most memorable experience in real estate? Making my very first sale when I was new in the business. I was on phone duty at the office, answering calls that came in, and the first client ended up buying a multimillion-dollar house.
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I M A G I N E
L I F E
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DESIGN SPOTLIGHT
WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE DESIGN TREND THIS FALL?
ALISE O’BRIEN PHOTOGRAPHY
Meet the Designer, L AU R I E L E B O E U F
314-727-6622
|
emilycastle.com
BARB DAVIS
B. Davis Design
As the weather changes, it’s the perfect time to add a new layer of beautiful, natural elements to your home. Fill baskets with foliage, berries or kale. Use linens, tabletop items and fall-inspired dinnerware to make your home cozy and ready for the season.
Wood Floor Specialists Since 1910
10502 Manchester Road | 314.822.2221 bdaviscompany.com
LAUREN SWEET-SCHULER, ALLIED ASID Castle Design
This fall, the color red is dominating the fashion world. In the same way, we are seeing the bold, beautiful hue make a comeback in welldesigned interior spaces. In this powder room, the red cabinetry perfectly pops against the toneon-tone patterned wallpaper. Design by Lauren Sweet-Schuler 7707 Clayton Road | 314.727.6622 | emilycastle.com
LINDA THOMAS
Signature Kitchen & Bath
I love all of the different tile patterns and textures that are now available. You can make a dramatic statement by using water jet designs or create depth by using stacked stone. Weathered-style planks with a textured grain can help create a rustic feeling. 9701 Manchester Road | 636.720.0451 14208 Manchester Road | 636.230.6400 4067 N. St. Peters Parkway | 636.926.2414 signaturekb.com
314-432-2260 |2438 Northline Industrial Drive Floor Company
Maryland Heights, MO 63043 | missourifloor.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE OCTOBER 10, 2018 | townandstyle.com
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FROM THE
BLOG OF... CHOOSING AN AREA RUG PHOTO: EMILY SEWELL PHOTOGRAPHY
Smart Home/Home Automation • Whole House Audio/Video • Smart Home • Home Automation
314-966-3775
• Home Theater Systems • Security & Surveillance • Home & Office Networking
lifemediallc.net
Eze-Breeze® Sliding Panels are uniquely designed and custom-sized to fit existing openings without expensive reframing so it’s easy to enclose your outdoor spaces. ➤ Versatile, rugged and attractive, they’re also a snap to operate ➤ Open, they let breezes in while screening out insects and debris ➤ Closed, they provide protection from rain, snow, wind, summer sun
BroadviewScreen.com 12951 Gravois Road | Suite 130 | St. Louis 63127 F22 |
TOWN&style
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OCTOBER 10, 2018
ONE OF THE EASIEST WAYS TO COMPLETELY transform a room
is through the use of area rugs. Think of a rug like a piece of artwork. It instantly adds color, texture and personality, setting the tone of any space from the ground up. Not to mention, rugs just make rooms more comfortable! Here are tips on picking the perfect rug for any space. Think about scale. ▶ Choosing the right size is the most important part of purchasing a rug. One of the most common mistakes we see is people buying rugs that are too small. Unless you are living in a tiny house or apartment, your living room is probably going to need at least an 8-by-10, but much more likely, a 9-by-12 rug. The one exception to this rule is cowhides. They are a sculptural piece, so their organic shape is not meant to go under all furniture legs. If you bought a rug that’s too small, buy a natural fiber rug and layer it underneath. Layering can be a great solution to add texture. Pick the right pattern. ▶ Rugs come in many styles, which is why picking a pattern often can seem like an overwhelming task. Choose something that is timeless: stripes, plaids, Persians, solids, natural fiber and simple patterns always are going to be in style. Neutrals and classic colors will be more versatile—but that is not to discount a beautiful, colorful Persian that will work as a neutral. A general rule of thumb is the brighter the color, the trendier it probably is and the shorter the lifetime of the rug. As quickly as it might have caught your attention, it will be outdated even faster. (Remember the big, bold and bright chevron explosion that happened several years ago?) Patterns are also a great way to hide stains or wear and tear, so keep in mind the lifestyle of the space. Do you have kids or pets that use it? If so, a distressed rug can be a great choice. It has a ‘lived-in’ look and can camouflage mishaps, therefore increasing its longevity. Set it properly with furniture. ▶ In the living room, there are three placement options: no furniture legs on rug, front legs on rug, or all four legs on rug. Our personal favorite is setting the front legs of all furniture pieces on the rug because it pulls the pieces together and grounds the space. It also avoids having to buy an extremely large rug to fit all of the furniture. Also, make sure you have at least 6 to 12 inches of rug sticking out on either side of your sofa or sectional. For a dining room, we recommend buying one large enough to fit at least 24 inches past the table on all sides, but it can extend farther. This is keeping in mind the additional space needed for when guests scoot in and out from the table. No one likes being on the wobbly edge of a carpet. Rug choices also differ for bedrooms. You have to think about how much of the actual rug you want exposed. (We recommend at least 24 inches on both sides and at the foot of the bed). Most bedrooms need at least an 8-by-10 rug for a full or queen size bed and a 9-by-12 rug for a king. If you want to step out of the bed onto something soft, choose a large rug that your nightstand and bed can sit on.
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SCOUT & NIMBLE IS A RETAIL SITE AND BLOG THAT AIMS TO MAKE EXPERT DESIGN ACCESSIBLE TO ALL. FOLLOW AT BLOG.SCOUTANDNIMBLE.COM.
Select 2018 Sales
UNDER CONTRACT
565 Barnes Road, Ladue
UNDER CONTRACT
7947 Teasdale Avenue, University City
SOLD 43 Picardy Lane, Ladue
SOLD
SOLD 3 Foxboro, Ladue
SOLD 24 Daniel Road, Ladue
SOLD 4 Devondale Lane, Frontenac
43 Countryside Lane, Frontenac
SOLD 6336 Alexander, Clayton
318 Plant Avenue, Webster Groves
SOLD
SOLD 9848 Countyshire Place, Creve Coeur
SOLD 17 Dwyer Place, Ladue
SOLD 46 Salem Estates, Ladue
Julie Lane 314.303.6504 julielane@sbcglobal.net
l janet mcafee inc. l 9889 clayton road l saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 I www.janetmcafee.com
T&S CLASSIFIEDS to advertise »
cleaning services
JANIE SUMNER | 314.749.7078 | townandstyle.com | jsumner@townandstyle.com
home healthcare
lawn & garden
real estate
Complete Lawn Maintenance for Residential & Commercial
LEGACY REAL ESTATE SSG, LLC $$WE BUY HOUSES!!$$ NO commissions. CASH Buyers. Flexible closing dates. Free consultation. Call Mark @ 636-923-2444 www.legacyrealestatesg.com
tree services
SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING
Family Owned & Operated Since 1983
Bonded • Insured • Supervised $10 Off For 1st Time Customers Free Estimates by Phone Satisfaction Guaranteed 314-849-4666 or 636-926-0555 www.scrubbydutch.com
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***
24/7 Companion Care for Seniors. Personal Care, Meal Prep, Light Housekeeping, & Peace of Mind. Contact 314.542.3121 www.legacycarellc.com
home improvement REMODEL & REPAIR Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Power Washing, Carpentry, Plumbing, Insured. Free Estimates. 40 Years Experience. Don Phillips 314-973-8511
LEAF CLEAN UP & REMOVAL Firewood, Leaf and Gumball Clean up. Planting, Sodding, Seeding, Mowing, Mulching, Edging, Spraying, Weeding, Pruning, Trimming, Bed Maintenance, Brush Removal, Retaining Walls, Paver Patios & Drainage Work
Licensed Landscape Architect/Designer For a Free Estimate Call 314-426-8833 info@mplandscapingstl.com www.mplandscapingstl.com
technology services
Call
Ollinger
For Housecleaning/ Housekeeping Needs Norwex Available Back to School Special Call Mary Sue 314-660-2006
estate buying JSD ESTATE BUYERS WE BUY GOLD!!! ALSO JEWELRY, DIAMONDS & COLORED STONES
We will separate your real from costume. Immediate payment since 1976.
Call Jamie at 314-997-1707 A division of Albarre’ Jewelry
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
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TOWN&style
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OCTOBER 10, 2018
Are you interested in selling your home in Clayton AS IS andavoiding commissions and showings? Flexible close dates to work with your needs. If so, call Mike @ 314-374-3846 Michael Lauren Development LLC 121 Hunter Ave, Ste 201 St. Louis, MO 63124
WE SPECIALIZE IN SLIP, TRIP & FALL PREVENTION. We Install: • Grab Bars/Handrails • Pathway Lighting • Ramps • And So Much More!
314-699-4686 PLanning Some Home imProvementS?
Leave it to Weaver
Brings Comfort to Every Room in Your Home We Specialize in Basement Finishing, Room Additions, Home Theaters, Decks, Kitchens & Bath, Outdoor Living Space and more! Free estimates in Business since 1987
leaveit2weaver.com | (636) 561-8424
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!
YOUR TREES DESERVE THE BEST CARE PRUNING TRIMMING REMOVAL SPRAYING FERTILIZATION
725-6159
Insured gammatree.com
window cleaning
FALL INTO COLOR • Fall Plantings • Leaf Clean Up • Sesonal Pots & Bulbs • Mulching Specializing in Landscape Design & Year Round Maintenance Call 314-498-0877 GardenOasisSTL.com
M & P WINDOW WASHING & GUTTER CLEANING Reasonable Rates, Free Estimates, Angie’s List, Insured, Dependable, 30+ Years of Experience & Ref’s. Call Mark, 314-805-7367 or Paul, 314-805-6102
painting
GROW
M & M CUSTOM PAINTING
Interior & Exterior Painting, Staining, Powerwashing, Wallpaper Removal. Insured and Free Estimates. Dependable. Owner & Operator Matt 314-401-9211
tree services
with T&S
piano tuning MCGREEVY PIANO
Fall into Tune! Bill McGreevy Associate Member Piano Technicians Guild 314-335-9177 wrmcgreevy@gmail.com
YOUR BUSINESS
Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial Tree Pruning & Removal, Plant Healthcare Program, Deadwooding, Stump Grinding, Deep Root Fertilization, Cabling & Storm Cleanup Cary Semsar ISA Board Certified Master Arborist OH-5130B Free Estimate, Fully Insured Call 314-426-2911 info@meyertreecare.com www.meyertreecare.com
CLASSIFIEDS
DEADLINE THURS @ NOON << call JANIE SUMNER at
314.749.7078
T&S HOME
OPEN HOUSES « sunday 10/14 »
63073 〉〉
63124 〉〉
63105 〉〉
6 Barclay Woods Drive $1,699,000 | 1-3 p.m. 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com
1703 Eagle Bluff Drive $3,450,000 | 1-4 p.m. 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com
8001 Clayton Lane Court $1,095,000 | 1-3 p.m. 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com
20 Briarcliff Drive $1,089,900 | 1-3 p.m. 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com
63126 〉〉
10101 Harwich Drive $244,000 | 1-3 p.m. 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com
32 Fair Oaks Drive $1,995,000 | 1-3 p.m. 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com
SOLD! 63005 〉〉
1002 Wilmas Hollow Drive $1,185,000 | Pr/SqFt: $311.84 Gerard Realty Group Agent: Damian Gerard 1655 Wilson Ave. $1,200,000 | Pr/SqFt: $210.75 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Wayne Norwood
63011 〉〉
2469 August Grove Court $614,217 | Pr/SqFt: $181.45 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Select Properties Agents: Linda and Kelly Boehmer 2466 August Grove Court $725,821 | Pr/SqFt: $247.30 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Select Properties Agents: Linda and Kelly Boehmer 552 Eagles Nest Court $1,030,000 | Pr/SqFt: $186.49 Coldwell Banker Gundaker Real Estate Agent: Kirsten Brown
63017 〉〉
13315 Fairfield Square Drive $595,000 | Pr/SqFt: $238.76 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Select Properties Agent: Sally Harris 1728 Stifel Lane Drive $825,000 | Pr/SqFt: $196.66 Barry Upchurch Realty Agent: Barry Upchurch 1016 Tidewater Place Court $1,420,000 | Pr/SqFt: $303.09 Coldwell Banker Gundaker Real Estate Agent: Mary Beth Benes
63105 〉〉
155 N. Hanley Road, No. 301 $495,000 | Pr/SqFt: $315.09 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate Agent: Mark Ciapciak 7632 Walinca Terrace $839,000 | Pr/SqFt: $305.31 Laura McCarthy Real Estate Agents: Allie Rossini and Alison Schneider 8112 Kingsbury Blvd. $950,000 | Pr/SqFt: N/A Coldwell Banker Gundaker Real Estate Agent: Sabina Dehn
63119 〉〉
63 Marshall Place $525,000 | Pr/SqFt: $233.64 Re/Max Results Agent: Gil Gillibrand 628 Lee Ave. $575,000 | Pr/SqFt: $266.20 Platinum Realty of St. Louis Agent: Betty Hensley
63122 〉〉
856 Stable Ridge Lane $699,000 | Pr/SqFt: $202.14 Coldwell Banker Gundaker Real Estate Agent: James Vatterott
63124 〉〉
200 Graybridge Road $740,000 | Pr/SqFt: $268.90 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Martin Lammert 44 Overhills Drive $4,400,000 | Pr/SqFt: $651.47 Coldwell Banker Gundaker Real Estate Agent: John Ryan
63130 〉〉
6904 Washington Ave. $803,000 | Pr/SqFt: $252.12 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Meghan Putnam
63131 〉〉
11564 Malvern Drive $640,000 | Pr/SqFt: $175.44 Laura McCarthy Real Estate Agent: Jill Malley 3 Clayton Terrace $675,000 | Pr/SqFt: $214.63 Laura McCarthy Real Estate Agents: Katie and Sue McLaughlin
we’re
homegrown,
independent [ a completely st. louis publication
115 Ballas Court $734,000 | Pr/SqFt: $179.46 Coldwell Banker Premier Group Agents: Mark and Neil Gellman
63132 〉〉
12 Enfield Road $455,000 | Pr/SqFt: $230.61 Laura McCarthy Real Estate Agent: Lizzy Dooley 25 Ramsgate Drive $630,000 | Pr/SqFt: $255.47 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Alex Thornhill
connecting our community.
63141 〉〉
13069 Wheatfield Farm Road $860,000 | Pr/SqFt: $229.89 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Select Properties Agent: Diane Denny 30 Bellerive Country Club Drive $1,250,000 | Pr/SqFt: $158.57 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate Agent: Joelle Hibbard
121 Hunter Ave. Suite 201 | 314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com OCTOBER 10, 2018 | townandstyle.com
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