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EDITOR IN CHIEF» ASSOC. PUBLISHER [ DOROTHY F. WEINER ]
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at
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plastyles.com
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The Fur Boutique, llc
Contributor» [ Judy Goodman ]
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[joan berkman ]
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St. Louis’ Finest in Fur Care
«
Contributor [ JORIe taylor ]
It’s time for summer care for your furs! Ann Hurth and Georgene Frazier invite you to store, clean and restyle/repair your furs with St. Louis’ newest furrier. Our services include: ~ STORAGE ~ CONDITIONING ~ REPAIRING ~ RESTYLING CALL NOW FOR PICK-UP
Contributor» [ raschelle burton ]
«Contributor
[ patty hannum ]
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[ BILL BEGGS JR. ]
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April 29, 2015
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April 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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table of
Photo by Colin Miller of Strauss Peyton | makeup by neiman marcus
[contents april 29, 2015// look for our next issue may 6
18
[ letter from the editor ]
Yesterday I saw a smartphone case that reminded me Mother’s Day is almost here. It showed a couple of women and the words: ‘Walk faster, the kids are catching up.’ Maybe not your typical motherly response, but an understandable one. While I love to have my children descend, I mean stay, at the house, when your kids (and their kids) live thousands of miles away, reunions mean you’re together 24/7. In theory, this is a wonderful thing: a family all together, the way life is supposed to be. In practice, I’m still trying to find all the bath towels and water glasses I started out with before The Visit. In particular, the Bodum double-wall tumblers. I guess I shouldn’t have called attention to them by saying, ‘Please don’t use those glasses.’ Next time I’m going to find a better hiding, I mean storage, spot for them. Then there is the disorder that just naturally accompanies five or six extra people in a household used to two rather quiet adults. I can understand a couple of rambunctious grade-schoolers wanting to bathe in the jetted tub, for example. I can even understand them ‘accidentally’ spilling the liquid soap into it to see how high the bubbles get (answer: very). What I don’t understand is how a 5- and 7-year-old can leave more dirt in a drained tub than a coal miner. Or, for that matter, how they get entire handprints all over the grand piano. I thought that happened only in cartoons. Come to think of it, a family gathering is a little like a cartoon. The activity level is hectic, the characters behave erratically, and you always want to turn down the volume. —Dorothy F. Weiner Editor in Chief
[ on the cover ] toWn tALK+
town news
In foCUS + money
PHoto ALBUM
sense
12 [ town talk ]
8 Cover story – Ronald McDonald House 10 Bookshelf – Top Shelf Book Club Town News 12 The Insider 13 Cover story – Capitol Group Kitchen & Bath Design Center 14 Talk of the Towns 17 Save the Date 18 Sports Standouts
[ photo album ]
20 SNAPPED! Forsyth School 21 COCA 22 Contemporary Art Museum Pedal the Cause
[ in focus ]
Money Sense 24 Cover story – Mosaic Family Wealth 26 Get to Know – Harvey Brown of Clayton 31 Storefront
fRont APRIL 29, 2015 |
The 30th annual DTZ/RMH Golf Tournament & Dinner Auction, benefiting Ronald McDonald House, takes place May 31 and June 1 at Meadowbrook Country Club. PICTURED ON THE COVER: Ronald McDonald and friends. To register, visit rmhcstl.com/golf. For more information, call 314.932.4116. Cover design by jon fogel Photo by Colin Miller of Strauss Peyton d mcdoNALd HoUSE 30TH ANNUAL roNALT & dINNEr AUCTIoN AmEN | mEAdoWBrooK CoUNTrY CLUB GoLF ToUrN 1 ANd moNdAY, JUNE SUNdAY, mAY 31
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View the 2015-2016 ColleCtion FRIdAy, mAy 1 ANd SATURdAy, mAy 2 10 A.m. TO 5 P.m.
PRECIOUS JEWELS SALON 100 PLAZA FRONTENAC SAINT LOUIS 63131 314-567-9811 NEImANmARCUS.COm
April 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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built on love] RONALD McDONALD HOUSE by tony di martino
As a major pediatric medical center, St. Louis has some of the best children’s doctors in the world. But even the most skilled surgeon is no substitute for the healing power of love. When a sick child cries out in the night, there’s no mistaking what it means: I need my mommy or daddy. That’s why, since 1981, Ronald McDonald House Charities of St. Louis has provided a home away from home for more than 40,000 families of children who travel here for medical treatment. “We offer shelter, home-cooked meals, and a warm, community-style environment for families of seriously ill kids,” says RMHC president Dan Harbaugh. “Being surrounded by caring volunteers, and by other families who are going through the same thing, strengthens parents for whatever the next day brings. With their basic needs covered, moms and dads can be there for their children, calming their fears and making sure they heal.” Three conveniently located Ronald McDonald houses serve more than 1,750 families a year from all over the world. RMHC also offers eight extended-stay apartments, used primarily by families of young transplant patients, and family rooms at Mercy, St. Louis Children’s Hospital and SSM Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medical Center. “The rooms are equipped with snacks, showers, laundry facilities, a TV and other amenities,” Harbaugh explains. “They’re an oasis for some 12,000 families each year, allowing them to escape the hospital environment for a while.” And the Ronald McDonald Care Mobile, a traveling eye care unit, provides free eye exams and glasses for more than 2,000 underserved kids annually. The financial hardship that comes with having a severely ill child can be overwhelming, especially when families must move elsewhere for medical treatment. “We’re aware of this burden, so families who stay at a Ronald McDonald House pay no more than $5 a night, and the fee is waived completely for families who can’t afford it,” Harbaugh says.
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“Thanks to the generosity of St. Louisans, we’ve been able to keep our costs down. We never turn a family away.” RMHC relies on donations to keep its doors open. A major fundraiser, the annual DTZ/RMH Golf Tournament & Dinner Auction, takes place May 31 and June 1 at Meadowbrook Country Club. The event is co-chaired by Scott Bazoian of commercial real Ronald McDonald House hosts more than 1,700 families annually from all over the world. estate firm DTZ, and Steve Fahrig of Schnuck Markets. DTZ serves as title sponsor. “The event generates about 25 percent of our annual operating budget,” Harbaugh says. “Every dollar raised stays in the St. Louis area.” Families appreciate having a refuge during a stressful time. “The help you provide to those in need is an incredible blessing,” says a mom whose daughter underwent a lung transplant. “The volunteers were so kind and helpful, and the other families were a wonderful support system. After a peaceful night, we were able to return to our daughter’s side and fight another day. Thank you for welcoming us to the house that love built!”
Photo: Amy Dunn Images
cover story
TOWN TALK
Sewing is Betty’s favorite pastime That’s why here, at Parc Provence, it’s one of her daily activities. Engaging, personalized activities are essential to helping people with memory loss lead more vibrant lives. Hillary and our team of expert memory care staff help Betty stay connected with her favorite hobbies. Because every moment matters.
Leading the way in Memory Care. 605 Coeur De Ville Dr.
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Creve Coeur, MO 63141
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ParcProvence.com
To learn more or schedule a tour, call Karen at (314) 542-2500 F Like us on Facebook! April 29, | townandstyle.com | 9 We are committed to equal housing opportunity that does not discriminate in housing and services because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or 2015 national origin.
photo: bill barrett
Love lakeside living? Come visit us!
Pictured, seated: Karen Palmer, Nancy Kramer, Katie Sullivan, Jennifer Woodworth. Standing: Kathleen Gund, Michelle Hof, Wendy Cromer, Clare Brady, Linda Honigfort, Lisa Brenner. Not pictured: Robin Leonard
[bookshelf Top Shelf Book Group
Cottage Homes Independent Living ◆ Assisted Living ◆ Short-Term Respite & Memory Care Support ◆ ◆
by karyn meyer No Entry Fees On Apartments 3380 Lake Bend Drive St. Louis, MO 63088
About the club A good excuse to get together for a glass of wine was one reason Top Shelf Book
Lakeside Retirement Living
Group was established in 1997—that and a love of reading, of course. Kathleen Gund, Jennifer Woodworth and Lisa Brenner, three of the original members, wanted to get other young moms in the U. City neighborhood together to talk about their favorite books and enjoy a night out. “It has branched out from just being a neighborhood thing,” says member Clare Brady, who joined in 2003. “And it’s often books I would never pick up, so it’s a great way to really stretch your mind.” Since most members are also parents, the group has included several juvenile fiction books based on what their kids are reading, which has created lively discussions. “Kathleen keeps a file of what we want to read, and we choose as a group,” Brady explains. “We always pay attention to page count and the number of copies at the library.” They meet the first Monday of most months and rotate among members’ houses. “Once a year, everyone hosts and leads the discussion,” Brady says. “We all have varying opinions, and we always come whether we liked the book or not because everyone has something to say!”
636-861-3200 cape albeon.com
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE Our Lady of Life Senior Apartments
About the book Liesel Meminger is a foster child living
through the horrors of WWII with her adoptive family outside Munich. When she discovers books, her kind foster father teaches her to read. She begins ‘borrowing’ them to share with neighbors and with the Jewish refugee hiding in their basement.
�f you called �ur �ady of �ife A�artments home� this could �e the vie� out your �indo�. • • • • •
Woodland Setting with Walking Paths Daily Mass Transportation to Shopping and Cultural Events Elegant Dining Room Parties with Live Music, Dancing and Cocktails
[ opinions ]
» While the main storyline deals with Liesel’s relationship with her foster family during World War II and
the threat of death everywhere, other strands present themes of loyalty, marriage and parental hopes. And a bit of a love story as well. Some pretty heady stuff, but it’s presented in a way that can be understood by a child and still interest an adult. — Kathleen gund
»
The Book Thief is beautifully written. Despite all of the loss and sadness in the book, your heart is lifted by Liesel’s story. —Lisa Brenner
Call Allison for more information or to schedule your visit. Cardinal Ritter Senior Services 7655 Watson Road | St. Louis, MO 63119 www.cardinalritterseniorservices.org
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April 29, 2015
314-968-9447
Favorite
Tell The Wolves I’m Home by Carol Rifka Brunt
Up Next
Beautiful Ruins by Jess Walter
TOWN TALK
town news] SPECIAL SECTION
Kitchen & Bath Design Center The Difference is our Designers
April 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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the[in]sider
patty d e h s a e unl by Patty Hannum
Have you seen the commercials featuring Mindy Kaling for Nationwide Insurance? Mindy is treated as if she is invisible: She can’t hail a cab or get any kind of service. This leads her to believe she is invisible and frees her to do anything she wants, like try to kiss Matt Damon. I, like Mindy, suffer from this affliction. I remember the moment I first realized it. My 1980 class, called ‘Operations and Supply Chain Management,’ had few women, and fewer with long red hair. Part of our grade depended on class participation, but no matter how hard I tried, the professor would never call on me. It wasn’t sexism, because he did call on the other women. I went to visit him during his office hours and he truly seemed never to have laid eyes on me before. Once I got married, I assumed being with my husband would fix this. Wrong. He, too, suffers from it. We are 55-year-olds who drive nice cars and dress somewhat decently, yet we cannot get helped, served or waited on! As a result, when someone does ask us if they can help, we are so darn grateful I’m convinced we end up buying stuff we don’t even want. Two weeks ago it was time to trade in my husband’s old Toyota, so off we went to Lou Fusz. As we walked around the lot, no one approached. We should have looked like terrific prospects, being a husband and wife choosing to spend Saturday at a car dealership. I mean, who does that unless they’re serious? Out of nowhere, one guy approaches, James T. ‘Bones’ Donohue. He was juggling two other customers at the same time, but no matter, the next thing I knew we bought a new car. How did this happen? Well, he showed us we weren’t invisible—and every time I started whining about something—and we were there all day long—he took me to the vending machine for a snack. I must say (and these are words you won’t often hear), I had fun buying a new car. Maybe once you start being visible, you stay visible? Nah, it’s more about the places we started going to. I now get my nails done at Clayton Nail Spa. For years, I went to St. Louis’ w‘best’ salons, weekly, and no one recognized me. But this place is like walking into Cheers, only without the booze. After the second visit, they knew my name. I was so astounded, I made my husband go get a mani-pedi. So back to Mindy Kaling. I know exactly how she feels. I feel that way most days, but I now know there are places in town where somebody actually does know my name. And I hope my professor from all those years ago reads this.
»
Speaking of being visible, Town&Style is on Instagram! Projects coordinator Anna Kaczkowski and I are now posting pictures and captions. Please follow us. I am always looking for feedback (mostly good) or suggestions for topics you would like covered. Email me at phannum@townandstyle.com. Patty Unleashed is a new column by Backtalk and I Tried It writer Patty Hannum, who has too much time on her hands and clearly needs something more to do.
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April 29, 2015
A glimpse at what’s going on around St. Louis and beyond.
by karyn meyer
Narcissus White Basket Set with Black Lip Wraps, 1995 | Dale Chihuly | 10 x 28 x 22 inches On permanent display at the Saint Louis University Museum of Art
Amy Lorenz-Moser, a local attorney with Armstrong Teasdale, was featured recently in a documentary that aired on PBS stations nationwide, including KETC Channel 9 in St. Louis. The Perfect Victim tells the story of four brutally abused Missouri women who were convicted of killing their husbands, two of whom are clients of Lorenz-Moser. Glamour magazine’s online edition also featured an article on the documentary, which included an interview with Lorenz-Moser. She has received numerous awards for her advocacy, including the American Bar Association Pro Bono Publico Award and Lawyer of the Year from Missouri Lawyers Weekly.
The Saint Louis University Museum of Art is ranked No. 4 among college museums in the nation. SLU was the only Missouri university to make the list, released by collegerank.net. The historic space was built in 1900 as the home of the St. Louis Club; it now features art ranging from Andy Warhol images to 3,500-year-old ceramics.
It was a full house earlier this month at COCA for the third annual St. Louis Theater Circle Awards, which honors outstanding achievement in local professional theater. Special recognition was given to Donna Northcutt, founder and artistic director of St. Louis Shakespeare, and Agnes Wilcox, founder and artistic director of Prison Performing Arts, who both recently retired. The Rep took home nine awards, followed by The Muny, Insight Theatre, St. Louis Actors’ Studio and Stages St. Louis. Pictured: Agnes Wilcox
The popular Clayton boutique Lusso is bringing its style to Ballpark Village. The owners have partnered with Budweiser Brew House to help it buy, merchandise and design its Bud Shop fan store. The Lusso women will select
trendy game-day apparel
that can’t be found in traditional athletic shops, as well as scarves, jewelry and other accessories by national designers.
TOWN TALK photo courtesy of capitol group
Happy
Mother’s Day from Albarré
cover story
[rICH reSOURCE Capitol Group Kitchen & Bath Design Center
WE BUY GOLD, DIAMONDS, PLATINUM, COLORED STONES AND WATCHES.
JEWELRY
The Diamond Source
9711 Clayton Road ~ Ladue 63124 | 314.997.1707 www.albarre.com | MON thru FRI: 10 to 5:30 SAT: 10 to 4
by karyn meyer One could debate about which is more important to a home: a great kitchen or a luxurious master bathroom. The first is the heart of the home, the other a private retreat. Not debatable, however, is the fact that these two areas get the most attention (and funding) when it comes time to remodel or build. Capitol Group Kitchen & Bath Design Center has been helping local homeowners create their dream spaces for nearly 70 years, and its new showroom in Brentwood offers clients expanded resources and options. The family-owned company was established in 1946 in Springfield, Illinois, as a supplier of kitchen and bath products to contractors, dealers and consumers. It opened a second location near The Hill in 2001 that served as a to-the-trade showroom. The recent relocation to a more central spot in Brentwood earlier this year is an effort to broaden its customer base to include retail sales. “We’ve created a kitchen and bath showroom of the future,” says sales manager Brian Borsch. The 4,500-square-foot space features complete kitchen and bath set-ups so customers can view countless options for countertops, cabinets, tiles, mirrors, backsplashes, vanities and more in their actual environments. “We also have a functioning kitchen and a working faucet display,” Borsch explains. “Clients can test six different kinds of faucets, which is extremely helpful when making a decision.” All the cabinet lines offered here are on display so consumers can view the various colors and styles and test their function. “Our cabinets can be used in other areas of the house, too, like laundry rooms or offices,” Borsch says. Capitol Group sells a wide range of options, including Becora, an upscale line that allows clients to pick any shade from the Sherwin-Williams color wheel, and Kemper, another high-quality line. Its more economical, but still durable, brands include Merillat, Kraftmaid and Marquis. Capitol Group has established trusted relationships with all its product companies, Borsch says. “I’ve been selling Merillat cabinets since 1977,” he explains. “They are all good quality; the only thing that really separates them from each other is door style and color.” Capitol Group has grown its business in both remodels and new construction projects, and Borsch credits this success to reliable customer service. “Our clients are always happy, so we get a lot of referrals.” The six industry-trained designers on staff are available to answer any and all questions. “They are all knowledgeable about every product we offer,” Borsch says. Each designer makes an effort to find out what the customer wants, he adds. “Lots of customers come in with ideas they find on sites like Houzz or Pinterest.” And they can either bring in the space’s dimensions, or Capitol Group will go to the home to measure the space and discuss placement. “We always meet at the showroom to pick out colors, finishes and decorative enhancements,” Borsch says. “We’ll work with your contractor or offer a list of people we trust. I’ve worked with some of them for decades.” Borsch says it comes down to what the client needs or wants. “Building or remodeling kitchens and baths is a big investment, so we want to make it a fun shopping experience for customers,” he says. “Nobody wants to do it twice, and everybody wants it done right!” Capitol Group Kitchen & Bath Design Center, now located at 1410 Strassner Drive in Brentwood, offers kitchen and bath products for remodels and new construction. For more information, call 314.446.1543 or visit capitolgroupkitchenandbath.com.
WE REPAIR JEWELRY AND ALL WATCHES, INCLUDING ROLEX.
Don’t Miss The 2nd
✓ ✓ ✓
Thursday, May 7 6-8 p.m.
10090 Manchester Road | Glendale, MO 63122 | 314.965.1400
Cover design by jon fogel | Cover photo by capitol group
April 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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[ talkof thetowns ] by bill beggs jr.
A tip of the police officer’s cap (hey, do they even wear them anymore?) to the fair suburb of Ballwin. The West County municipality has been ranked the 35th safest city in the nation, and considering there are no other Missouri cities on this year’s list (compiled by neighborhoodscout.com), that’s quite an accomplishment. While the country’s most dangerous municipalities tend to be the industrial and sometimes impoverished satellites of major cities, the relocation website’s 100 safest cities are mostly a different kind of urban satellite: the bedroom community. NeighborhoodScout compared the safety of cities of different sizes across the country by deriving a rate for individual types of crime per thousand residents. The site’s ranking of most dangerous cities is based on violent crimes, while this ranking is about safety from all crimes, both violent and property. Types of crimes taken into consideration are: burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, homicide, rape, armed robbery and aggravated assault. FYI: You also can use the site to get crime, school and real estate reports for any address. The arts have found a permanent home in Chesterfield, at the intersection of Highway 141 and Olive Boulevard. Summer classes are scheduled to start at Chesterfield Arts’ new building on June 1. Kids as young as 3 will be able to make a glorious mess, getting their hands in on painting, pottery and more. And high-school upperclassmen now will be able to earn college credit on a university campus via a new
partnership the city has with Lindenwood University in St. Charles. For adults, there will be workshops and classes year round. That ought to get everyone’s creative juices flowing! Scamboree. Now, there’s a clever name for a program designed to help seniors resist the nasty schemes dreamed up by dirty, rotten scoundrels involving scams, fraud and identity theft. Scamboree will be presented at 6 p.m., Wednesday, May 6, at St. Louis County Library Headquarters, 1640 S. Lindbergh Blvd. The free program is offered by the library and the Mid-East Area Agency on Aging (MEAAA) and geared to help folks avoid being hoodwinked, mainly by the slick fraudsters who populate the Internet and/or seem to have all the time in the world to persistently practice their pushy powers of persuasion by phone. Learn how to protect yourself and your loved ones from Medicare fraud, identity theft and other scams. Art Maines, author of Scammed: 3 Steps to Help Your Elder Parents & Yourself, and Rona McNally of the Missouri Senior Medicare Patrol (SMP), will provide useful tips on how to protect personal information, plus detect and report fraudulent practices. (To wit: How alarmed were you that someone else already had filed a tax return for you, a relative, friend or neighbor?) Trained MEAAA and SMP representatives will be on hand with info on additional resources. Come early: Free document shredding will be available on-site from 4 p.m. until the Scamboree begins. (Disclaimer: County
Library HQ technically is in Ladue, but we couldn’t omit this very important service announcement, so we took the liberty of fudging on the border just a wee bit. And besides, the library is right across the street from Plaza Frontenac, further muddling the whole border issue!) How can you tell it’s spring in Ladue? Hint: It starts with a ‘D’ and ends in ‘wood.’ Well, yes, dandelions are in full bloom, honking off homeowners and making honeybees happy. But so are dogwoods, so it’s time once again for the Dogwood Parade & Festival. This is the 16th annual iteration of the event, which took a hiatus for about seven years because of I-64 / Hwy. 40 construction and that annoying little economic downturn in the late ’aughts, then came back in 2014. Cardinals GM and Ladue resident John Mozeliak is slated to be grand marshal of the parade, which hits the thoroughfares (well, Clayton Road) a week from Saturday. The parade kicks off 10 a.m. May 9 at Ladue Horton Watkins High School and heads east to wind up at Ladue Middle School … which is where the festival will be in full swing with food, drink, games and entertainment. Kids will enjoy an obstacle course of inflatables, face painting and the Bubble Bus. Prizes will be awarded in several categories. And, lunch is served—‘Taste of Ladue’ food booths include favorite Ladue eateries. Meanwhile, Clayton Road merchants are participating in a coupon event (coupons are available with purchase of festival tickets). Although a party here usually entails valets, a courtesy shuttle will cart celebrants between the two schools on Dogwood Day. Ladies and gentlemen, start your mouse! Um, mice? Mouses? Oh, nevermind, as long as you do it. ‘It’ is a web-based, one-day-only, regional charitable effort slated for next Tuesday, May 5. The inaugural Give STL Day, a unique online effort to support nonprofits in our region, raised $1.1 million for 528 groups last year. This year, nearly 800 local nonprofits have registered to participate. With more than 10,000 people pointing, clicking and donating to a cause last year, there are plenty of places to spread the love. Visit GiveSTLday.org to search for the nonprofits of your choice. So, St. Louisans, let’s see how many worthy groups we can add to our shopping carts that day. Just remember how much stuff you piled in your cart last time you visited, say, amazon.com. Mouse-clickers, start your engines!
Chesterfield
[ TT Trivia ] What bridge across the Mississippi is closest to the proposed Veterans Landing?
Last issue’s answer | The sign outside the Loop Peacock Diner in U. City boasts 680 feet of neon tubing that illuminates in sequence.
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April 29, 2015
TOWN TALK
28TH ANNUAL
Laumeier Sculpture Park’s $10 million capital campaign is called Sculpting the Future, and as of March 1, there was but $800,000 left to sculpt … er, raise. And the future is just about here: The new Adam Aronson Fine Arts Center, under construction and set to open this summer, is developing into a modern marvel that contrasts with the park’s historical buildings. The building will serve as Laumeier’s new public focal point, featuring a spacious indoor gallery, reception area, and space for collections storage, conservation and events. Laumeier’s 1917 Estate House—formerly used for exhibitions, the Welcome Center and Museum Shop—has been renovated into studios and meeting spaces for classes, lectures, workshops and other programs to begin this summer. Also, over the summer, the park will celebrate the momentous changes through a variety of grand opening events and activities for donors, friends and visitors.
Leading Sponsor
Music Festival Sponsor
Supporting Sponsor
Supporting Sponsor
Assisting Sponsor
12580 Rott Road | St. Louis, MO 63127 | 314-615-5278 | www.laumeier.org
This is my easy chair, my hula lamp and Hank. And I don' t think I should have to give them up.
sunset hills
Road work ahead! If you haven’t run into it by now, you probably will eventually, so please be advised: Construction of The Loop Trolley has begun. For real. As of April 20, DeBaliviere Avenue has been reduced from four lanes to two from Delmar Boulevard South to Pershing Avenue for the trolley tracks to be installed. Trolley tracks?!? If that is your response, you must’ve been under a rock the past few years. And although curmudgeons may still say it’s a boondoggle, for the time being, they can just curb their mudgeon. The long-awaited, much-ballyhooed trolley system from the Delmar Loop south to the History Museum in Forest Park is happening. For real. Two-way traffic has been routed to the east side of DeBaliviere, and the two west lanes have been closed. Officials expect that access to businesses along DeBaliviere will be kept open at all times. Traffic signals have been disabled, and temporary stop signs are in place at the DeBaliviere intersections with Kingsbury Place, Waterman Boulevard, and Pershing Avenue. Meanwhile, for those who still aren’t trolley aficionados, the St. Vincent Greenway is being expanded. Throughout construction, DeBaliviere will remain two lanes—and, once the expanded greenway and trolley tracks are complete, the new DeBaliviere alignment will be two lanes, one in each direction with an intermittent turn lane in the middle.
Neither do we.
AccuCare is dedicated to helping seniors live the fullest lives possible. In their own homes. On their own terms. We strive to provide the highest level of private, in-home healthcare available for our patients. In addition to assisting with essential, everyday patient needs, AccuCare Home Nurses are certified to perform medically skilled services—delivered with the patience, compassion and peace of mind you expect from a good friend. In the comfort of home. And Hank. AccuCare is owned and operated by RNs committed to offering the finest care in the St. Louis area. Contact us 24 hours a day at 314.692.0020 or visit accucare.com.
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April 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
| 15
starlight roof at the chase
riley’s organics
[The Buzz cardinal ritter senior services
the gatesworth
[senior buzz]
[event buzz]
Sterling Bank wants to thank the community for attending its spring business after-hours events; others will be planned this fall. Until then, enjoy the bank’s outdoor plaza at Bemiston and Carondelet avenues in Clayton (sterbank.com) … Enjoy a beautiful Mother’s Day brunch at the chase park plaza from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $65 per person; call 314.633.3056 for reservations (chaseparkplaza.com) … Stop by the Riley’s Organics table for free treat samples at the 22nd annual Bark in the Park, hosted by the Humane Society of Missouri 9 a.m. to noon May 16 in Forest Park (rileysorganics.com) laura mccarthy
quality waterproofing
[business buzz]
Quality Waterproofing’s service technicians are rigorously trained and continue
their training after entering the field, so homeowners can be confident about the services provided (314.202.5000) …Christine Kasman will join the marketing and advertising team at Laura McCarthy Real Estate. Along with Kay Luecke and Scott Pickel, she will help provide distinctive, custom marketing to ensure clients receive maximum visibility (lauramccarthy.com) … The Gellman Team has expanded, with area specialists now serving St. Louis, St. Charles and Northern Jefferson counties. Agents use the latest technology and a progressive approach when working with buyers to sell their homes (thegellmanteam.com) … Re/Max broker/owner Melissa bream-Guz has opened her third residential real estate brokerage office in Town & Country’s Clayton Village Shopping the gellman team Center (636.220.3200) … re/max
If you’re concerned about hospital fees and out-of-pocket costs not covered by insurance, Insurance Solutions Plus offers a hospital indemnity to provide cash barnes-jewish west benefits to use where needed (314.518.8266) … Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital welcomes Dr. Amy Loden, who can discuss treatment options for the various symptoms of menopause (314.542.9378) … Rent-A-Relative provides convenient, reliable concierge and transportation services by a bonded driver in a fully insured company vehicle (314.995.9994) … The Gatesworth fitness center now offers Fitness ‘n’ Tai Chi to improve muscular strength, balance, endurance and flexibility (314.993.0111) … Cardinal Ritter Senior Services hosts the CRSS rent-a-relative insurance solutions plus Speaker Series 8 to 9 a.m. May 7 with ‘Pre-Memory Care Placement: Caregiver and Respite Advice.’ No reservation needed, and refreshments will be served (cardinalritterseniorservices.org) … AccuCare is celebrating more than 20 years of personalized service to meet the individual needs of private home care patients. It is dedicated to helping seniors live with dignity in their own homes (314.692.0020) ...
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[health & beauty buzz]
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a new, innovative way to remove nasal polyps during a routine office visit (314.362.7509) … At european wax, guests can spoil themselves and someone they love: With a $50 gift card purchase, customers receive a tempting cosmetic bag at no charge (waxcenter.com) …
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special advertising featrue April 29, 2015
save the
TOWN TALK
[date ] 30
[ april- May ]
» Girls Night Goes Red
American Heart Association 6 – 8 p.m. | Edward Jones Headquarters heart.org/stlouis | 314.692.5600
WACOAL OUTLET STORE Designer Bras start at 30% off everyday. Visit us today for a complimentary bra fitting and mention this ad to save an additional 15% off your purchase. PreStiGe oUtletS of CHeSterfield Suite #145 17017 N. OUTER 40 ROAD CHESTERFIELD, MO 63005 | (855) 216-5446
» Spring Fling 2015
St. Louis Psychoanalytic Institute 6 – 9 p.m. | The Caramel Room at Bissinger’s stlpi.org/spring-fling-2015 | 314.361.7075
» Ninth annual ‘It’s in the Cards’ Auction Thompson Foundation for Autism 5 p.m. | Renaissance Grand Hotel St. Louis thompsonfoundation.org | 573.474.1841
» spring Gala
Jewish Family & Children’s Service 6:30 p.m. | Westwood Country Club jfcs-stl.org | 314.993.1000
» 11 Annual evening of Hope th
Hope Happens 5:30 p.m. | The Sheldon Concert Hall hopehappens.org | 314.725.3888
» 2015 Design Excellence Gala
American Society of Interior Designers 6:30 p.m. | St. Louis Union Station Grand Ballroom asidmoe.com | 314.276.6057
2
MAY
»
Affair to Remember - Casino Night in Monte Carlo Alzheimer’s Association St. Louis Chapter 6 – 11 p.m. | Hilton Frontenac alz.org/stl | 314.432.3422
» Montage Auction
Whitfield School 5:30 p.m. | Cady Athletic Center at Whitfield School whitfieldschool.org | 314.434.5141
» Dream Gala
JDRF 6 p.m. | Hyatt Regency St. Louis at The Arch stl.jdrf.org | 314.729.1846
» Catch A Rising Star Gala
De La Salle Middle School 5:30 p.m. | Coronado Ballroom | delasallems.org | 314.531.9820
» Avant-garde! Gala
Opera Theatre of St. Louis 6:30 p.m. | Hunter Farms | opera-stl.org | 314.963.4223
3
» Cathedral Concerts Annual Gala
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» Metro St. Louis Heart Walk
St. Louis Cathedral Concerts 6 p.m. | Four Seasons Hotel – Downtown cathedralconcerts.org | 314.533.7662
American Heart Association 9 a.m. | Busch Stadium | metrostlouisheartwalk.org | 314.692.5600
» CID Out Loud Gala
Central Institute for the Deaf 6 p.m. | The Ritz-Carlton | cid.edu | 314.977.0132
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» Passport to Hope Gala
Care and Counseling 6 p.m. | Coronado Ballroom careandcounseling.org | 314.878.4340 April 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
| 17
sports standouts] by karyn meyer
[ double duty ] Nate VonderHaar
[ hard throw ] sophia rivera
It started as just something to do with her best friend in fifth grade, and now Sophia Rivera is known across the country for her skills with the javelin, as well as the shot put and discus. The junior at Brentwood High School, who also plays softball and basketball, had just returned from visiting top universities in California (who are actively recruiting her) when T&S spoke with her about being a triple threat on the track and field team. “I was on a track club team when we lived in New Jersey, and they needed someone to throw javelin, so I said I would. I’ve loved it ever since,” Rivera explains. “We moved here when I was in the sixth grade, and my current coach got me into shot put and discus. But the javelin is still my favorite.” It’s obvious Rivera knows her sports; she can easily describe the movements and techniques that differentiate each type of throw, along with the weight of each object. “The best part is the throwing itself,” she admits. “But working out is fun because I know it makes me better. I get excited to work harder to establish more power behind my throws.” Rivera, who is ranked No. 6 out of all U.S. high school students in javelin, works with a personal trainer twice a week, focusing on strength training and weight lifting; squats help with leg strength, and core exercises help with stability during a throw. She has throwing practice five days a week with her high school team to work on footwork and form. “I’ll run on my own, too, and I often meet with my personal coach on Sundays,” she explains. “He and my trainer discuss what I need to work on and where I’ve improved.” Rivera’s success can be attributed to her hard work and dedication. She was the state champion in shot put and discus the past two years. And she was selected by the National Scholastic Athletic Foundation as one of eight throwers in the country for the Kultan Kiehas Javelin Development Program, where students are chosen to attend specialized camps, participate in track meets and receive elite training. “Last summer, we went to the U.S. Olympic training center in Chula Vista, California, and to Finland (well-known for the sport) to train with the country’s junior national coach,” she says. She admits being recruited heavily is a bit overwhelming but exciting. “It’s amazing that so many people know who I am,” she says. “I’m open at this point and just ready to talk to coaches and plan more visits.”
It’s not fair to describe Nate VonderHaar as a star athlete in only one sport. He excelled on both the basketball court and football field this year at Priory—and loved them both. “I could never choose a favorite,” he says. “I enjoy each for different reasons.” His senior year began with football, a sport he hadn’t played since eighth grade. “When I started high school, I wanted to focus on basketball, so I put all my efforts into that,” VonderHaar explains. “And then the football coaches and my friends convinced me to play this year. I’m so thankful for their encouragement because it really opened a lot of doors.” Such as being noticed by Georgetown University, where he recently signed to play this fall. “It’s an amazing school and football program; I can’t wait to get there.” This season he played tight end and sometimes defensive end since there were only 22 players on the team. “It could get exhausting,” he admits. “But shifting from basketball to the tight end position was actually easier than I thought it would be. A lot of great athletes have done it, and I was happy to be so successful.” Priory’s season ended in a loss to Westminster during Districts. VonderHaar continued to stand out as an athlete on the basketball court. The 6-foot 7-inch senior helped lead the team to a winning record of 21-6, among the best in school history. “That was due to great coaching and just a great team effort,” he says. “Coach McCormack was instrumental to our success; he’s a big reason we were able to win so many games.” The 18-year-old started playing basketball in elementary school and has always enjoyed the fast pace of the game. He played on the Falcons select team in middle school and with the Machine Elite Basketball Academy the summers after his sophomore and junior year. “One of the coaches there, David Johnson, has been a great mentor the majority of my life. He’s trained me in basketball, and a lot of my success is due to him.” While VonderHaar is quick to attribute his remarkable athleticism to teammates, coaches and fan support, it’s obvious there’s a lot of natural talent involved. Which is a large part of why he was unanimously voted Varsity Basketball Player of the Year by the league’s coaches. “Priory plays in a competitive league, so there are lots of great players. I’m just grateful I was considered,” he says.
talk to… [ kacie frost ] Villa Duchesne junior Kacie Frost has evolved from a little girl playing soccer for fun to a standout athlete being recruited at the collegiate level. She’s played varsity since her freshman year, and while winning is always nice, she’s still out there having a good time.
Q | When did you start playing? A | I was 4 or 5 and played through Ascension in Chesterfield. My parents signed me up
for a lot of different sports to see what I was interested in.
Q | You obviously liked soccer! Why? A | I like that it has such a fast pace; you’re always moving. And I really enjoy the team aspect. Everyone has to contribute to do good work as a team.
Q | What position do you play? A | I’ve rotated throughout the years. Now I’m playing defense for my club team and mid-
field for high school.
Q | What club team are you on? A | St. Louis Scott Gallagher Premier. We practice two or three times a week and have
weekend games and tournaments during our season, which begins in the summer and lasts until the school season starts. We won the State Cup three years in a row and took
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third place last year. This past year we played in the National Premier League, which is a more competitive league that travels around the region.
Q | What are the goals for
the Villa team this season?
A | To get as far as we can and just hope for
the best. The past couple of seasons we had a really hard schedule and ended up losing last year at Districts. We hope to compete a little better this year and make it as many games as we can at Districts.
Q | You’ve committed to Murray State?
A | Yes, I made my decision at the end of
February. I went to a camp there during winter break and they asked me to visit after that. I really like all the girls and the coaches, and the campus is nice. It’s a good match for me.
[ SNAPPED! ]
Melissa Sauter, Lisa Carnahan, Megan Clinton
Debra White, Michael Lomaz
Diedre Gray, Jamie Donnelly
Cynthia Dressel, Janet Williams, Dawn Dennis
FORSYTH school Auction 2015: Roots to Grow
The Professional Ballet Company of St. Louis
by sarah gibson | |
| Stephanie and Anthony Randall
May 8 & 9 at 7:30pm May 9 & 10 at 2:30pm
Kirsten Myers, Claudia Ochoa-Giaimo
James Lu, Shirley Joo
Perfect for Mother’s Day Weekend
TICKETS
| touhill.org | 516.4949
Ben Williams, Milan Anadkat, Tom Smallwood
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April 29, 2015
Jennifer and Chris Pelc
go to townandstyle.com to see more [ snapped! ]
»
PHOTO ALBUM
Carrie and Bill Polk, Stevie Werner
Edward Dowd, Harriette and Peter Warren
COCA
COCA in bloom
by charles barnes |
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Jim and Meredith Holbrook
Kathryn Adamchick, Ted Atwood
Janet Knight, Steve Shepley, Jim Knight
April 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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[ SNAPPED! ] Susan Barrett, Lisa Melandri, Jeffrey Uslip
Brenda Cass-Dalton and Glenn Dalton
Phil Owen, Gentiana Hasalla, Jay Indivino
Phyllis Langsdorf, Jason Wilson
Joe and Carolyn Miles
Neil and Amy Westfall
Julie and Brice Adamson
Eric and Abby Tim
pedal the cause Yellow Jersey Celebration
by charles barnes |
Dorte Probstein, Allen Barber, Cheresse Pentella
Shawn and Ken Suelthaus
contemporary art museum Dada Ball & Bash Kick-Off Event
by charles barnes |
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Susan Werremeyer, Kelly Weber, Sarah Waier, Rachel Weis
Wendi and Norman Pressman
Linda Bodker, Frank McGinty, Jill Indivino
Mark and Belinda Dana
Ashley and Julio Mendez
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Vicotria Drier, Matt Mast
go to townandstyle.com to see more [ snapped! ]
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TOWN TALK
money sense] SPECIAL SECTION
Helping clients cultivate a life of significance April 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
| 23
your partner? who do you Domestic: internet: who you’re dating?
trust?
corporate: your employees? travel: going overseas?
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Scott Highmark, Jim Steiner, Missy Brown and Larry Shikles of Mosaic Family Wealth
photo: bill barrett
cover story
[create a legacy Mosaic Family Wealth by stephanie zeilenga
Taking a vacation? Need foreign currency? Commerce Bank can help you with foreign currency needs. The Clayton Banking Center has select types of foreign currency available in limited quantities – including Euros, British pounds, and Mexican pesos. For Commerce Bank customers, we can order prepackaged currency from around the world.
Visit our Clayton Banking Center, 8000 Forsyth, with easy access and plenty of parking.
commercebank.com / 314.746.7463
How do you define success? What kind of life do you want to lead? What do you want your legacy to look like? These are the questions people need to ask when choosing their investment path. That is the philosophy at Mosaic Family Wealth, a new independent wealth management and investment advisory firm. Instead of focusing solely on growing client portfolios, Mosaic’s holistic approach helps them cultivate the lives they want. “We help clients integrate their financial success with their relationships, values and legacy,” says company president Scott Highmark. “A lot of people in our industry talk about Mutual Fund A versus Mutual Fund B, but at the end of the day, what are you trying to accomplish? How do you build a life of significance?” At the helm is a team of seasoned professionals, including Highmark and Larry Shikles, both former Morgan Stanley Wealth Management executives. “Some of the most progressive advisers and clients have left the big banks and brokerage firms, and many of them are going toward independent firms and multi-family offices,” Highmark says. A key motivation for founding an independent firm, he says, was the desire to operate under a fiduciary standard, which ensures the highest level of objectivity and transparency in the adviser/client relationship. “This means we must disclose any conflicts, be fully transparent and always do what’s in the best interest of the client,” he explains. But clients don’t have to give up the cutting-edge technology and services of big financial networks, since Mosaic has a relationship with New York-based Dynasty Financial Partners. “With Dynasty Financial Partners, we can deliver Wall Street resources and Main Street values, because they piece together all the intellectual capital, products and resources across the industry and deliver them to us,” Highmark says. “So instead of sourcing intellectual products and services from one institution, this means we have access to the entire industry. There’s some incredible resources out there that many of the large firms don’t have access to. We wanted to be able to grab those opportunities.” These resources include everything from mobile applications and electronic vaults to family office services and performance reporting. Helping people identify and achieve their dreams is no small task, but Mosaic Family Wealth has a step-by-step process to get clients to where they want to be. First, information about relationships, legacy, experience and goals is integrated into a ‘Mind Map,’ which then is fed into a ‘Significance Spectrum.’ “That spectrum becomes the blueprint or road map for defining success and creating a plan to it using our resources, technology and intellectual capital,” Highmark explains. “We work backward to create a tactical plan. We’re helping people clarify what their goals are, and then we create strategies and hold them accountable.” The entire process is based on the notion that, at the end of the day, money is just a tool. “It’s the engine that allows you to have the freedom and flexibility to live a life you can be proud of.” Pictured on the cover: The team at Mosaic Family Wealth, a St. Louis-based independent wealth management and investment advisory firm. For more information, call 314.627.5220 or visit mosaicwealth.com. Cover design by Julie streiler | Cover photo by bill barrett
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| 25
Getmeet toHarvey know ] Brown of clayton
by stephanie zeilenga | photo by bill barrett
What I do: CPA and retired partner of counsel at RubinBrown, which I co-founded in 1952 with Mahlon Rubin and Sidney Gornstein. Getting started: We wanted to give it a try on our own. It was tough times in the early days, and we worked a lot of hours. We didn’t know if we would be successful. At that time, we were just thinking about getting by and earning enough to raise our families. Keeping it going: Getting good recruits is the lifeblood of the business, because young people are what it’s all about. When we first started in the ‘50s, accountants were not allowed to advertise, and you weren’t allowed to solicit. We got clients through word-of-mouth, and we had to make sure we stayed close to them and gave them good service. We’ve passed that ideal on to the next generation. Engagement matters: Your name gets out there when you’re active in your own profession and in the nonprofit community. Mahlon and I were active in the local and state accounting chapters. He also was president of Jewish Center for the Aged, and I was a board member of the Jewish Community Center at about the same time. Building a network: I went to Wash U., and I met so many people who turned out to be helpful in the business. I met future doctors, lawyers and businessmen, and from that group, I got a lot of clients. My family: My wife, Edith, and I have two children. My daughter is a lawyer in Washington, D.C., and my son is a CPA. Passing the baton: The company’s founders have had three sons become firm partners. My son worked in Atlanta for three years for a big accounting firm before he came back to St. Louis and got married. He’s now in charge of the tax department at RubinBrown. Childhood ambition: I hadn’t thought about it until I got to high school. I went to a city school, and I ended up taking a bookkeeping class because my father suggested it. I had a wonderful teacher, and that was a trigger for me that this was something I wanted to do. First job: I worked in a shoe factory when I was a teenager. I think any job you have as a teenager should be something you can learn from. And in college I worked at a service station, and it was quite an adventure—one that I probably could have done without. But it did help me learn to deal with all kinds of people. Best advice I’ve ever gotten: Work hard, and it will come to you sooner or later, but you have to keep at it. Loving St. Louis: I was born here, educated here, and got married here. It’s a wonderful town. Favorite vacation escape: When the kids were younger, we used to go to Fort Lauderdale. Now my wife and I have a place in Palm Springs. We’ve been going there for 25 years and have made a lot of friends.
TOWN TALK
April 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
| 27
[wealth planning]
What is one big mistake people make when planning
Laura Pupillo
Dave Sadler
Diane Compardo
Missy Brown
Scott Highmark
Mosaic Family Wealth Moneta Group Principal Julie Bahr, CFP®, AWMA, MBA Professional Consultant Laura Pupillo, CFP®, CDFA™ Principal Dave Sadler, CPA, CFP®, PFS, AWMA® Principal Diane Compardo, CPA, CFP®, PFS, AWMA® Failing to establish tangible goals early on is a common mistake. Philosophically, people know they should save money, but often they fail to set an amount or put goals in writing. When it comes to planning for your financial future, there is a huge advantage in starting early. 100 S. Brentwood Blvd., Ste. 500 | 314.726.2300 | monetagroup.com
Scott Highmark, CFP, President Missy Brown, CFP®, Director of Advisory Services Larry Shikles, Chief Investment Officer, Principal Jim Steiner, Senior Wealth Advisor Many successful people don’t have a personal vision for their family wealth. It’s important to start with the end in mind: Define what you’re trying to accomplish, and work backward to develop the strategies to move toward your vision. 1401 S. Brentwood Blvd., Ste. 630 | 314.627.5232 | mosaicwealth.com
Julie Bahr
Larry Shikles
Jim Steiner
Smith Moore
David M. Apted, VP Financial Advisor Maurice E. Quiroga
Jeffrey Morrison
You’ve worked hard over the years to accumulate wealth, so not making sure you have built the barbed-wire fence around your ranch is a big mistake. Managing risk with creative solutions and smart strategies is crucial in planning your future. 7777 Bonhomme Ave. | 314.446.1630 smithmoore.com
Tim Durbin
PNC Wealth Management Maurice E. Quiroga, CTFA, CWS®, Executive Vice President, Managing Director Jeffrey Morrison, CFP®, Vice President, Senior Wealth Planner Tim Durbin, Vice President, Relationship Manager
David M. Apted
The biggest mistake families make is twofold. They don’t start to save early enough in their careers or maximize their 401(k) matches, and parents don’t talk to their kids about debt and savings, i.e. how to manage debt and start to save as soon as they get their first job. 120 S. Central Ave., Ste. 110 | 314.898.1338 | pnc.com/wealthsolutions
special advertising feature
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April 29, 2015
in focus
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Vice President/Investments
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Because of our low interest rate environment, many people don’t realize the impact rising interest rates will have on their payments to variable-rate debts, such as credit cards, home equity loans or adjustable rate mortgages. They may not be prepared for how much those payments can increase. 903 S. Lindbergh Blvd., Ste. 200 314.292.6237 stifel.com/FA/julie-gampp
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Are you a member of the sandwich generation? Juggling the responsibilities of raising a child and planning for the future, while caring for aging parents, can be very challenging. 70% of people over age 65 will require some longterm care services The average annual U.S. nursing home cost in 2011 was $85,000
Thomas Briggs
Scott Bensinger
Plaza Advisory Group, Inc. Thomas Briggs, Founding Partner, Principal Scott Bensinger, Founding Partner, Principal Peter Dolan, Founding Partner, Principal Judy Rubin, Partner Taking small steps early leads to large benefits in the long term. A big mistake people make is avoiding thinking about the future and putting off planning. Young people have their whole lives ahead of them and ample time to strategize for retirement. Unfortunately, even many people who save well still miss opportunities to fund tax-advantaged accounts. 101 S. Hanley Road, Ste. 1350 | 314.726.0600 | plazaadvisors.com
The average annual U.S. nursing home cost in 2034 may be $184,500
Call David Apted today to discuss your concerns and develop a plan that will have a positive impact on the emotional, physical and financial well-being of your whole family.
David Apted has been advising and protecting clients for over 30 years. He embraces a holistic wealthmanagement approach to solving client’s needs.
Peter Dolan
Judy Rubin
DAVID APTED
7777 Bonhomme Avenue Suite 2400 | Clayton 63105 dapted@smithmoore.com 314-446-1630
www.smithmoore.com April 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
| 29
bo rdroom
from the
by karyn meyer
HOST YOUR NEXT EVENT AT ALUMNI SAINT LOUIS!
WE'RE AVAILABLE FOR EVENTS AND PARTIES FOR ANY OCCASION. You'll enjoy a customized menu served in unique spaces that are surrounded by spectacular downtown views. We'll help make your event unforgettable.
MARGARET MCDONALD has joined HOK as director of interiors in St. Louis. McDonald began her career at HOK in 1997 and rejoins the firm from Arcturis, where she was principal and design director for the past 15 years. She earned a bachelor’s degree in interior architecture from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and a bachelor’s degree in art history from the University of Colorado Boulder.
ANNA HARRIS has been elected board president of the International Photography Hall of Fame. Harris, an avid amateur photographer and local philanthropist, was a major influence in making St. Louis home to the organization in 2012.
STEVEN ROBERTS of Roberts Radio Broadcasting has been named to the board of directors of the
National Association of Black Owned Broadcasters.
His background in economics, broadcasting and law will help the organization explore challenges in the telecommunications and advertising industries.
200 N. 13TH STREET | DOWNTOWN ALUMNISTL.COM | 314 241 5888
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DR. M. GILBERT GRAND, an ophthalmologist with The Retina Institute of St. Louis for more than 35 years, has been elected president of The Macula Society, a forum for new research in retinal, vascular and macular diseases. Grand specializes in diseases and treatment of the retina, macula and vitreous and is a clinical professor of ophthalmology at Washington University School of Medicine.
STYLE
[Store front »
Trunk Show april 30-may 2
a peek into the windows of the st. louis retail world by karyn meyer new look
Distinctions is switching things up after 30 years! The store, located at 12354 Olive Blvd., no longer sells sportswear and focuses solely on formalwear. Owners Bruce and Nancy Lehtman are expanding the shop’s mother of the bride and groom, Veiled Prophet, prom and pageant offerings. A new Distinctions Closet area features sale merchandise and remaining sportswear items.
Join us for our official launch of this new line of spectacular and affordable jewelry from Mariana. Stop by and receive special offers during show.
11776 manchester road
crowne plaza of des peres 314-984-0040 | glennbetz jewelersstl.com
the barre expands
More St. Louisans will be able to lift, tone and burn on the barre with the launch of Pure Barre’s second area location. The new studio, expected to open this summer, will be located in the historic York House building at 4931 Lindell Blvd. Owners Julie Belz, Heidi Yates and Ellie Williams offer a pre-opening special: a five-week unlimited pass for $100 for use at either the Ladue or CWE location.
YELLOW, BRITTLE OR THICKENED NailS?
namaste
Brian and Lilyann Rice recently opened Yoga Renaissance at Clayton and Baxter roads in Chesterfield. The space includes two studios where certified yoga instructors offer special workshops and more than 20 classes each week. Initially skeptical when he started classes 12 years ago for back pain, Brian found relief through the ancient practice and now is a strong advocate.
greater focus
Creve Coeur Camera has moved its superstore to a larger, updated location at 12747 Olive Blvd. The new space is 17,000 square feet and features an expanded sales floor, larger classrooms and a photographic lab that has doubled in size. Customers also will notice a bigger selection of cameras and lenses and will be able to test products in a designated ‘shooting’ area.
award winner
Mosby Building Arts was named 2014 Remodeler of the Year by Professional Remodeler magazine. Staff of the national publication commended Mosby for its business success and community advocacy efforts.
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now & noteworthy ] 1 | Timekeepers
11 | Kennelwood Pet Resorts
Vintage Rolex Datejust 14kt. gold with alligator band. For pricing, contact Timekeepers. 17 N. Meramec Ave. | 9495 Olive Blvd., Ste. C 314.721.4548 | 314.991.0994 timekeepersclayton.com | timekeepersstl.com
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12 | The Fur Boutique
Spring is the time to store, clean, restyle or repair your fur. Call now for your appointment. 9670 Clayton Road | 314.401.0317
2 | Ted Drewes Frozen Custard
Stop by Ted Drewes and get a Terra Mizzou concrete or sundae: Ted’s delicious vanilla custard, secret blend of chocolate, and pistachio nuts. “It really is good, guys and gals!” 6726 Chippewa St. | 314.481.2652 | teddrewes.com
13 | PDI Investigations
Our forensic division is able to retrieve text messages that have been deleted from cell phones, as well as photos from computers and other information purposely deleted. Call for a free consultation. 211 S. Central Ave., Ste. 101 | 314.863.9225 | pdi-web.com
3 | Immerse Studio by Atlas
Follow the trends of best-of-class chefs: Install a Julien kitchen sink in your home. Bon Appetit magazine calls Julien sinks “a home chef’s dream.” Whatever your budget and style, there’s a sink to meet your needs. 836 Hanley Industrial Court | 314.375.1500 | immersestl.com
Alice is enjoying her stay in the Private Villas at Kennelwood Pet Resorts. Book your pet’s summer vacation plans today. 1875 Lackland Hill Parkway 314.429.2100 | kennelwood.com
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4 | Capitol Group Kitchen & Bath Design Center The new 4,500-square-foot kitchen and bath design center in Brentwood displays beautiful styles and finishes in cabinetry, countertops, tubs and much more. 1410 Strassner Drive 314.446.1543 | capitolgroupkitchenandbath.com
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Celebrate mom at the Mother's Day Brunch at Laumeier’s Annual Art Fair May 10, at 10:15 and 11:45 a.m. Space is limited; advance online purchase is required. Presented by Whole Foods Market. 12580 Rott Road | 314.615.5278 | laumeier.org
A trunk show April 30 through May 2 marks the official launch of a new line of spectacular and affordable jewelry from Mariana. Receive special offers during show. 11776 Manchester Road 314.984.0040 | glennbetzjewelersstl.com
16 | Amini’s Galleria
Amini’s furnishes you affordable luxury all spring long with the best names in patio furniture at great prices! 17377 Chesterfield Airport Road | 636.537.9200 | aminis.com
6 | Elizabeth Locke Jewels
The Elizabeth Locke Jewels 2015-16 Collection will be featured 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 1 and 2 at a spring trunk show exclusively at Neiman Marcus Precious Jewels Salon. 314.567.9811
17 | Weinhardt Party Rentals
Blush Pink cloth is available at Weinhardt Party Rentals, one of the most popular colors for weddings this year. Stop by to see our extensive inventory to make your day memorable. 5901 Elizabeth Ave. | 314.822.9000 | weinhardtpartyrentals.com
7 | Albarré
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8 | NewSpace
Call us to design and build a functional, beautiful laundry room customized to your family’s needs. Consultations are free. 1960 Innerbelt Business Center Drive 314.423.3200 | newspace.com
9 | Genovese Jewelers
10 | Saint Louis Ballet’s Don Quixote
A Saint Louis premiere May 8 through 10 on the vast Touhill stage, Saint Louis Ballet performs Spanish dance and classical ballet. Touhill Performing Arts Center, One University Boulevard 314.516.4949 | touhill.org
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TOWN&style
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April 29, 2015
18 | Ronald McDonald House Charities of St. Louis
The 15th Annual Kids & Clays event, presented by Moneta Group, is Aug. 23 and 24. Sunday’s dinner auction takes place at a new location, the Missouri Athletic Club, followed by a day of sporting clays at Strathalbyn Farms Club. 3450 Park Ave. | 314.773.1100 | rmhcstl.com
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18kt. white gold filigree oval pendant with .79 carats in diamonds. 12460 Olive Blvd. | 314.878.6203 | genovesejewelers.com
special advertising feature
The Visionaries exhibition offers an opportunity to witness the development of major art movements from around the world that shaped the course of modern art from the early 1950s to today. 3663 Lindell Blvd. | 314.977.2666 | sluma.slu.edu
15 | Laumeier Sculpture Park
5 | Glenn Betz Jewelers
Diamond stackable bracelets, available in 18kt.yellow, white or pink gold. Many styles to choose from and a great Mother’s Day gift! 9711 Clayton Road | 314.997.1707| albarre.com
14 | The Saint Louis University Museum of Art
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Chef Anthony Lyons
in focus
9 19 | Exteriors By Mosby
Join us 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 23, for an Exteriors Showcase. Learn about the latest products and trends for roofing, siding, windows and doors. 645 Leffingwell Ave. | 314.909.1800 | exteriorsbymosby.com
20 | Marketplace at The Abbey
Entertain with these darling 7.5-inch seed packet Melamine plates, perfect for springtime entertaining! Set of four. 10090 Manchester Road | 314.965.1400
21 | Absolute College Consulting
The college search can be overwhelming. Cindy Zelinsky guides students and families through the process, from search to decision. The initial consultation is free. 636.346.5313 | absolutecollegeconsulting.com
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22 | Kodner Gallery
Just in: new arrivals for spring! Stop by to view new artworks by Milton Avery, Maurice Freedman, Edouard Cortes, George Caleb Bingham, Thomas Hart Benton, William Glackens, Frank B. Nuderscher and others. 9650 Clayton Road | 314.993.4477| kodnergallery.com
23 | Wacoal Outlet Store
Get ready for spring with the best sport bras, strapless bras, T-back and convertible bras. Buy one at 30 percent off, purchase three additional styles at 55 percent off. April 27 through May 3 at Wacoal Outlet only. Prestige Outlets at Chesterfield 17017 N. Outer 40 Road | 855.216.5446
24 | Sport Court St. Louis
Roll with family and friends on a smooth, non-abrasive Sport Court surface that keeps the ball or puck moving as fast as your game. 636.451.0400| sportcourtstlouis.com
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Jessica Barbieri, Michael Barbieri
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“Paris, Old and New” by Maurice Freedman (1904-1984) April 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
| 33
leisure
health&beauty+ staying beautiful
t&s home
april 29, 2015 | flip
Celebrating 30 Years, Continuing our Commitment
Timekeepers Guide to a Perfect Mother’s Day!
Platinum with Briolette Cut and European Cut Diamonds and Pearls ($2600)
White Gold with .96Ct Total Diamond Weight ($4800)
Different Color Diamonds Briolette Cut 16.66Ct Total Weight ($2600)
2.21C Heart Shaped Diamond Set in White Gold ($25,500)
(314) 721-4548
(314) 991-0994
17 N. Meramec Clayton, MO 63105
9495 Olive Blvd. • Ste. C St. Louis, MO 63132
timekeepersclayton.com
timekeepersstl.com APRIL 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
| F3
i
i >> the F LiiP s de!
We love the great taste!
table of
IT REALLY IS GOOD, GUYS ...AND GALS!®
e Ted Dr wes
TED DREWES FROZEN CUSTARD
6726 Chippewa 314-481-2652 4224 South Grand 314-352-7376 Open summer Only
In celebration of mothers...
[contents april 29, 2015// look for our next issue may 6
f30 f26
FREE
Glass of Wine for every mother during May* *ONE PER PERSON, PER VISIT.
314 878 8180 | 333 Westport Plaza | Saint Louis 63146 | PaulMineos.com
®
Trust
f6
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Why Choose Kodner Gallery?
Confdence
Family-owned for nearly 50 years, Kodner Gallery offers an unparalleled international reach within the very best venue for those who wish to acquire or sell their works of art.
Do not gamble by buying or selling at auction or out of town. Do not pay high commissions or hidden fees.
Quality
Service
Our expertise includes European and American paintings, drawings, fine prints and sculpture. As certified appraisers, we stand behind every artwork purchased for as long as you own it, unlike the limited guarentees offered by the auctions.
F5 Cover story – Plaza Advisory Group
[ leisure ]
F6 On the Table – Winfield’s Gathering Place F7 Quick Bites F8 Front & Center F9 Hoping for a Home F10 Arts & Entertainment
[ health&beauty ]
Staying Beautiful F12 Cover story – SLUCare Physician Group F13 Health – Staying Beautiful F16 Secret Lives of Doctors F18 What We Love In – Blooming Beauty F19 What’s Your Fitness Routine? F20 Health Flash
leisure
+ staying beautiful health&beauty
[ t&s home ]
F22 Featured Property – 6 Indian Creek Lane F26 Trending – Eco-Friendly F28 Homework F32 Neighborhood Gems – Mount Pleasant Estates F35 Sold! & Open Houses F34 Classifieds
[ on the cover ]
t&s home
flip april 29, 2015 |
Whether you are just getting started, expanding your collection or considering selling your works of art, let the experts at Kodner Gallery assist you with confidence, quality and personal service. 9650 Clayton Road in Ladue 314-993-4477 / 800-993-4478 www.kodnergallery.com
F4 |
TOWN&style
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APRIL 29, 2015
Plaza Advisory Group, located at 101 S. Hanley Road, Ste. 1350, is celebrating 30 years of helping clients manage their finances. PICTURED ON THE COVER, clockwise from top left: Thomas Briggs, Peter Dolan, Judy Rubin and Scott Bensinger. For more information, call 314.726.0600 or visit plazaadvisors.com. Cover design by jon fogel | Cover photo by Tim Parker rs,
Yea Celebrating 30 Commitment Continuing our
photo: Tim Parker
cover story
[in good hands PLAZA ADVISORY GROUP by tony di martino
A successful business is built on trust. This is particularly true of a financial
services firm. If people don’t have confidence in you, you won’t last long. “Since 1985, Plaza Advisory Group has been helping our clients plan their future and manage, grow and preserve their wealth,” says founding partner Peter Dolan. “We guide them in making smart decisions and durable plans at every stage of their business and personal lives. Our belief that wealth should be managed to last more than a lifetime enables us to build trusted, long-term relationships with the people we serve. They know we’ll always act in their best interests, and that their families will be taken care of as well.” Established 30 years ago to help senior management at major local companies handle their personal finances, Plaza has always taken a holistic, client-centered approach. “We’re an independent firm, not part of a huge insurance or brokerage company,” Dolan says. “Our financial experts focus on research, analytics and fact-based strategy, not on selling products.” Plaza advisers don’t rely on cookie-cutter solutions, preferring to develop an intimate understanding of each client, he says. “Our team designs and implements the plan that best suits your individual needs, circumstances and expectations, and delivers it with a superior level of service. We eliminate the blind spots, so you can make the best possible decisions and choose a plan that fits your unique goals and objectives.” The firm’s services range from wealth management to financial and retirement planning, legacy building, estate and tax issues, executive transition, and risk management. “Our target audience is a small, select group of high net worth individuals:
The team at Plaza Advisory Group
corporate executives, entrepreneurs and business owners, accomplished families, women in life transitions such as divorce and widowhood, and retirees or those who are considering retirement,” Dolan explains. “That’s why we’ve gathered a top-notch network of local, national and international experts who deliver in-depth advice in key financial areas. The right resources and the right tools are essential for grasping, assessing and managing your financial future, especially during times of change.” Plaza’s three founders, Dolan, Scott Bensinger and Thomas Briggs, once worked for a large San Francisco firm. “We came here to open an office for them, but eventually decided to start a smaller company of our own—one that would focus on client needs instead of marketing.” Partner Judy Rubin, who is especially passionate about helping women take control of their finances, joined in 2011. Today, Plaza’s client list spans the nation, with assets approaching $1 billion. “And we’re experiencing an exciting rejuvenation as we continue to develop our team with the next generation of wealth advisers, represented by Andrew Briggs, Ryan Dolan, Whitey Holt, Dan Noonan and Nathan See,” Dolan says. “Our strategies are grounded in 30 years of experience, but are innovative and flexible enough to anticipate what’s next in a rapidly changing world of opportunity and risk. Our emphasis on service, durability and expertise contributes to a rare achievement in today’s volatile market environment: confidence.”
© 2015 EWC
SPRING FLING ANYONE?
FIRST WAX FREE waxcenter.com
CHESTERFIELD 636 536 0777
CREVE COEUR 314 628 9300
DES PERES 314 835 9291
LADUE 314 721 0777
1640 Clarkson Rd.
12536D Olive Boulevard
12111 Manchester Road
8853 Ladue Rd., Suite O
[ on the table ] by jonathan carli | photos by bill barrett
[ winfield’s gathering place ] 10312 manchester road | 314.394.2200
[ amuse bouche ] The Scene
Lively, casual, neighborhood eatery
The Prices
Sandwiches $9.50 to $13, entrees $13 to $26
The Chef
Myraka Grgurich
The Favorites
Lobster Wontons, Lemon-Basil Mahi Mahi, Cajun BBQ Blackened Shrimp, Pulled Pork, Snickerdoodle Cake, Herb-Grilled Salmon
The team of Jim Edmonds and Mark Winfield has parlayed its Locust Street success into the ’burbs by opening Winfield’s Gathering Place in Kirkwood. Located at Manchester and Woodlawn in the Greentree Center, it’s got a lively vibe and interior that’s part pub, part restaurant. Step-up booths along the wall offer broad views to the outside, and mounted TVs along the perimeter add to the sports-bar/gathering place ambience. The food is well-prepared, with the benefit of also being well-priced. You can come for a gourmet burger or sandwich, enjoy a couple of beers and a nice slab of The Cakery’s famous goodies, and leave content on all counts. A signature starter of Cajun Blackened BBQ Shrimp, for example ($12), was totally satisfying, its spicy barbecue sauce slathering both the crustaceans and the mound of polenta they sat around. (But I sorely missed bread for sopping up that sauce.) The Lobster Wontons ($10) should not be missed. I’m always a little skeptical when I see lobster or crab on menus in the Midwest, expecting something deep fried, greasy and devoid of actual seafood. But these
were light and thin-skinned, and stuffed with a creamy mix of lobster, green onion and cream cheese. My BBQ Platter of pulled pork and brisket, plus two sides ($14.50), was tasty and classic ’cue. Both meats were surprisingly lean and came totally bare, to allow for adding your own choice of any or all of the proprietary sauces: House BBQ, Spicy BBQ and Alabama White. They’re all quite good: the first is super sweet, the second sweet and spicy, and the Alabama is a mayo-based sauce that’s nice and creamy. If I had one complaint, it would be that the brisket was almost too lean. An order of Lemon Basil Mahi Mahi ($26) was surprisingly gourmet for a menu that is largely gastro pub grub. The fish was fresh, properly seared and sauced with, if not a complex preparation, one that was well-flavored with butter and some kind of basil olive oil. And it merited the price, as the plate of food included delicate sauteed spinach and excellent roasted potatoes. Equally good was the Herb-Grilled Salmon ($21), which had a light exterior crustiness and delicious flavor
[ food • ŏ • lō • gy ]
[ chef chat ]
Brined Brining, or soaking in saltwater, makes meat tender by hydrating the cells of muscle tissue. Snickerdoodle A popular butter cookie rolled in sugar and cinnamon. It is thought the name
» myraka grgurich Culinary Pedigree
comes from a German term for a certain kind of pastry dough, schneckennudel.
L’Ecole Culinaire
Mahi-Mahi Also known as dorado, this is a tropical or sub-tropical fish that grows quickly and is
Favorite ingredient
popular on menus.
[ aftertaste ] » I was surprised at how good the food is here. It looks and feels a little like a sports bar, but
the food is totally gourmet!
— robin s. of clayton
» I’ve met friends here twice now, and love the atmosphere. It’s casual and has a neighborhood
vibe we all find welcoming. Great food, great friends and good-sized portions!
— tim m. of kirkwood
up next | publico write to food@townandstyle.com to share your opinion.
F6 |
from the herbs and soy-ginger sauce. The accompanying jasmine rice was good and the roasted zucchini and carrots delicious, thanks to their soy glaze. The Wined & Brined Smoked 1/2 Chicken ($13) was a lot of food for the price, and good. My complaint was the pinkish color, which conveys ‘underdone’ to the brain, even if it’s not completely true: the wine soak and the smoking process both can impart a pinkish shade. That said, the dark meat could have baked a little longer. The white meat, however, was smoky and as tender and moist as any chicken I’ve had. I really respect a place that knows how to draw the line between what it does well and what someone else does better. Winfield’s wisely sticks to barbecue and sandwiches and lets The Cakery do desserts. We could choose from Red Velvet, Wedding Cake, Chocolate Espresso or Snickerdoodle. We tried the Snickerdoodle cake ($6), which was a simple, high-quality blend of yellow cake (on the dense side) and white buttercream frosting generously laced with cinnamon—delicious in its simplicity.
TOWN&style
|
APRIL 29, 2015
Anything from a farm
Favorite St. Louis restaurant Blood & Sand
Favorite Cookbook The Flavor Bible
Most memorable dining experience
Eating in a small town in Italy and at Grandma’s house
Guilty Pleasure food
I just enjoy food; that’s why I do what I do.
LEISURE
[quick bites
suzanne corbett
[ dog & pony show ]
Forget the Kentucky Derby. On May 2 Sanctuaria and Beam-Suntory plan to bring track action here during their Triple Crown Series Throw Down. The kick-off is Derby Day, and race day events feature specialty foods, contests, horse racing ‘bets’ and signature drinks inspired by all three Triple Crown races. Dogs also will rule the first weekend of May at Canyon Cafe. Los Perros de Mayo (Dogs of May) is a
celebration May 3 to benefit Stray Rescue. Dine there with your dog from noon to 5 p.m. on a three-course dog-friendly meal for $20 (fiesta salad, mariachi mash and a pup-sicle). All proceeds go to the canine charity.
[ cookin’ the numbers ]
Greg Ziegenfuss, executive chef at Butler’s Pantry, is counted among the coveted 15 who have been included in CaterSource’s inaugural cookbook, Fifteen Chefs: Inspiring & Innovative Recipes from the Leading Caterers of America. The unique concept cookbook offers instructions for each recipe to serve either 10 or 50 guests, including Chef Greg’s Fricasee of Forest Mushrooms.
10:00 AM ~ 1:30 PM
$65* Per Person
to make reservations, call 314.633.3056 prices do not include tax and gratuity
*
Mothers_T&S_Ad_OL.indd 1
3/25/15 3:47 PM
PRINTS AND PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE PERMANENT COLLECTION
[ fresh brews ]
Attention, coffee lovers. La Cosecha Coffee Roasters in Maplewood has introduced Flash-Brewed Iced Coffee on tap—available by the pint at the bar or in take-home growlers. Coffee and beer connoisseurs also should keep an eye out for La Cosecha’s latest brew: Imperial Coffee Brown Ale, a collaboration with Six Row Brewing Company.
[ views and more brews ]
through JUNE
28
Financial assistance for this project has been provided by the Missouri Arts Council, a state agency.
Indira Davis has a rooftop view as new GM of Vin de Set. Davis, whose background includes 10 years in the wine industry, was owner of the late St. Charles eatery, Bonaparte’s Brasserie. Andy and Dee Dee Kohn have officially launched EdgeWild Bistro & Tap Creve Coeur in Westgate Centre. Chef Aaron Baggett of Edgewild Chesterfield oversees the menu, which pairs nicely with an extensive tap list of 75 brews.
3663 LINDELL BLVD., ST. LOUIS, MO 63108 314.977.2666 SLUMA.SLU.EDU
[ beyond the backyard ]
Weber Grill, whose legendary kettle redefined backyard barbecuing, announced plans for a Weber Grill Restaurant and Academy slated to open this fall at the Galleria. The eatery features grilled foods; the academy teaches you how to perfect them at home.
15.160 Visionaries Town & Style 3_10 square ad.indd 1
4/8/15 12:19 PM
APRIL 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
| F7
fashion&gifts
Photo: Matthew Murphy
SHOP DOWNTOWN KIRKWOOD THE PLACE FOR...
L. PHOTOGRAPHIE
Dress up your party with personalized napkins. Available in a variety of colors and designs.
The Cast of KINKY BOOTS
Every beautiful room needs a little black and white! Visit us in Downtown Kirkwood.
by donna parrone
120 West Monroe Avenue 314.909.1640 VellumInc.com
118 North Kirkwood Road | 314-821-7881 facebook.com/RustedChandelier
Mom will love Vineyard Vines Terry Embroidered Pocket Tunic $118.00 Patricia Locke’s jewelry blends the depth of fine art with a modern sense of fashion.
121 North Kirkwood Road 314-821-0583 FunSunSports.com
150 West Argonne | 314-965-7833 DownByTheStation.com
Celebrate
Mother’s Day Weekend IN DOWNTOWN KIRKWOOD SHOP, DINE & STROLL
Saturday, May 9 In-Store sales and specials throughout downtown – look for the butterflies. FOR MORE INFO:
DowntownKirkwood.com
•
ARTISTS IN BLOOM ART SHOW & SALE
Front &Center]
•
FREE SAMPLES
plus live music plus Tunes @ Ten, and more from 10 to 5 food trucks, flowering Station Plaza plants and more at 110 North Kirkwood Road Kirkwood Farmers’ Market F8 | TOWN&style | APRIL 29, 2015
Double Down: one tote, twice the fun! Includes removable crossbody, perfect for travel or anytime.Variety of colors. 151 West Jefferson | 314-821-4646 GingerAndMaryAnnBoutique.com
•
PLANT SALE
sponsored by the Kirkwood Garden Club at Kirkwood Train Station
•
AMTRAK TRAIN DAY & RAIL SAFETY INFO plus enter-to-win Amtrak tickets at Kirkwood Train Station
I hope everyone heeded my “don’t miss!” and “buy your tickets now!” when it came to Kinky Boots, which
played, no, rocked the Fox March 24 through April 5. After all the buildup, I was a tiny bit concerned the hype might not match the experience, but it was sensational! Based on a true story, Kinky Boots follows a young man, Charlie Price (charmingly crafted by Steven Booth) who discovers a niche market for his failing family shoe business. He meets Lola (the gorgeous and astonishing Darius Harper), a spectacular drag performer, and creates a line of steel-shafted, high-heeled kinky footwear specifically for men. Everything sizzled about this show: Harper’s performance stands at No. 1, but Booth was perfectly puppyish and lovable. There was not a single misstep from the entire cast. Two other cast members deserve to be mentioned; one is Don (Joe Coots), who is the vehicle for delivering the message of the play: tolerance, acceptance and friendship. That message permeates throughout, especially when Lola and Charlie sing Not My Father’s Son. The other standout was Charlie’s unexpected love interest, Lauren (Lindsay Nicole Chambers), who was adorably awkward and waggishly quirky. Kudos to the entire cast, costume designer Gregg Barnes and choreographer/director Jerry Mitchell. The number at the end of Act I had superb energy and truly encompassed the spirit of the play; the drag numbers were energetic and fabulous; and the finale was astounding with all the cast dancing gracefully in ridiculously high-heeled, dazzling boots. The New Jewish Theatre gave us Donald Margulies’ Sight Unseen, which is about art and fame, love and self-loathing, and being Jewish but wanting to assimilate. Directed meticulously by Bobby Miller, the play explores so many different themes, it opens itself to the criticism that Margulies should have been more focused. There were moments that sparkled, particularly the two scenes between Aaron Orion Baker and Em Piro, but many others fell flat. Behind the scenes, it must have been exciting for local acting couple Baker and wife Emily to have this opportunity to work together. In another biggie this month, award-winning playwright Christopher Durang’s latest offering, Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike, played at The Rep. It’s surely a funny play, but fell short. I appreciated the exploration of Chekhovian themes like regret and thought, but I found myself not liking any of the characters, who were mired in their own self-centeredness and wallowed in self-pity. And it is never a good sign when the audience leaves talking about the set instead of the play.
[ on the marquee ] » My Mother’s Lesbian Jewish Wiccan Wedding
May 7 through 31 | THE New Jewish Theatre You know you have to see this!
LEISURE
Dogs make a difference in our lives
[Hoping H me] for a
We sho uld make a difference i n t heirs
Town&Style partners with Kennelwood Pet Resorts and local animal organizations to introduce you to furry friends in need of adoption.
OZZIE— Hi, I’m Ozzie! I’m a 6-year-old Blue Merle Australian Shepherd. I’m an active young man who enjoys playing Frisbee, running and playing ball with other dogs. When the evening comes around, you’ll find me snuggled up for a cuddle with my foster dad. I’m a well-mannered boy in the house, and I’m potty- and crate-trained. from
» Austrailian Shepard Midwest Rescue
COLTRANE— Hey there! Coltrane, here. I am a 2-year-old English coonhound mix. I’m all hound! I love sniffing, snorting, smelling and letting my nose lead the way. I’m housebroken and get along with everyone! I would love a family who will let me explore the great outdoors. from
» Humane Society of Missouri
Buy organic Madein inUSA USA Made WITHLOVE LOVE WITH
Visit RileysOrganics.com to find a retailer near you.
The WELL BEHAVED PET training for all your pet’s behaviors. u u u
u
QUICK— Quick is my name, and playing is my game! I’m a stunning 18-month-old Italian greyhound weighing in at 15 pounds. I have a high energy level and love to play, whether it be with my fur siblings or by myself. I also love snuggling and curling up next to my foster mom on the couch or sleeping close to her at night. from
Basic training Behavior problems Specializing in rescue and puppy mill dogs Flexible appointments to fit your lifestyle
Oh, and don’t forget the cat!
Call Laura today, she can help!
The Well Behaved Pet 636-456-9993
» All About Paws
FRODO—How do you do? I’m Frodo, a 10-month-
old Lab/basset mix. I enjoy the finer things life has to offer as an indoor dog, but also love to romp and play in the yard. I get hours of enjoyment out of chewing on rawhides and other chew toys, and I’m always happy to see my humans. I would do best in a home without small dogs. Do you have a place in your home and heart for me? from
» Retrievers and Friends of St. Louis
JACQUE— I’m Jacque! Look deeply into my eyes. Beautiful, huh? I am a female Ragdoll domestic longhair. I’m 8 years old and already spayed, up to date with shots and declawed. I would do best in a home without other cats and small children.
Come romp & play at DayCamp today!
»
from Animal House Cat Rescue and Adoption Center
For these featured pets or others, contact Patty, The Pet Matchmaker, at petmatchmaker@kennelwood.com or 314.446.1011. All pets listed are available for adoption at press time. the adoption organizations are solely responsible for assessing the health and temperament of the animals listed.
See someone you love?
If you adopt a featured pet, share your story on our Facebook page or at pets@townandstyle.com and you’ll receive gifts from Riley’s Organics.
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Sniff out the location nearest you kennelwood.com Visit rileysorganics.com to find a retailer near you.
APRIL 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
| F9
[arts&entertainment] [ MAY ]
by madeline lena
[ art ]
[ movies ]t&s saw it!
1 / calder lightness
CHILD 44
» This is a long movie, with poor editing that
Pulitzer Arts Foundation | Free | pulitzerarts.org After being closed for renovations, the Pulitzer Arts Foundation reopens with an exhibition highlighting Alexander Calder’s impact on the sculptural medium. Through Sept. 12.
»
creates a distracting choppiness. But its premise is intriguing. Based on the first novel in a trilogy by Tom Rob Smith, the film takes place in 1950s Russia during the Stalin era. Security officer Leo Demidov (Tom Hardy) is demoted and exiled with his wife Raisa (Noomi Rapace) when he refuses to denounce her as a traitor. With the help of his new commander, Gen. Timur Nesterov (Gary Oldman), and Raisa, he throws himself into investigating a series of child murders that the government is
Now – 5/10 International Photography Collaborative: China Missouri Botanical Garden | $8 | missouribotanicalgarden.org
Now – 7/19 Beyond Bosch: The Afterlife of a Renaissance Master in Print
covering up as accidents. Its position is there are no murders in paradise. Demidov’s compassion and desire to protect those he loves make him an endearing character despite the monsters who surround him. And while the film is dark and gloomy for many reasons (its setting, its grim storyline and its sense that not much has changed), it also conveys a message of hope by showing that love can emerge out of even the most dire circumstances. Should You See It? Wait for the DVD. —K.M. Viewed at Wehrenberg Des Peres 14 Cine
Saint Louis Art Museum | Free | slam.org
5/1 – 8/16 Occupational Therapy by Pedro Reyes Contemporary Art Museum of St. Louis | Free | camstl.org
[ etc. ]
1 - 3 /66th annual greater st. louis book fair Macy’s West County Center Parking Structure 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday; 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday | Free As the largest charity book fair in the Midwest, this is a collector’s paradise and benefits local literacy and education programs. Special early shopping 4 to 9 p.m. April 30 for a $10 fee, and early access for people with disabilities from 9 to 10 a.m. Saturday.
»
5/1 Cancer Research Symposium
Missouri Cures Education Foundation and Staenberg Family Foundation Donald Danforth Plant Science Center | 9 a.m. – Noon | Free | missouricures.org
seen on the screen ALSO IN THEATERS
5/2 – 5/3 Bonsai Society of Greater St. Louis
Ex Machina | The Age of Adaline Little Boy
now - 9/20 Capturing hearts and minds: images of nazi propaganda and disinformation
OPENING FRIDAY
Missouri Botanical Garden | 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. | $8 | stlbonsai.org
Holocaust Museum & Learning Center | Free | hmlc.org
[ theater ] 1 / thoroughly modern millie Kirkwood Theatre Guild Robert Reim Theatre | $22 ktg-onstage.org This tale of a smalltown girl setting out for New York during the Roaring ‘20s is filled with excitement and surprises. Through May 10.
»
Now – 5/3 An Invitation Out
Mustard Seed Theatre | Fontbonne University Fine Arts Theatre | $25 – $30 | mustardseedtheatre.com
Now – 5/3 Once On This Island
The St. Louis Black Repertory Theatre | Edison Theatre at Washington University | $35 – $45 | theblackrep.org
Now – 5/3 Art by Yasmina Reza
St. Louis Actors’ Studio | The Gaslight Theater $35 | stlas.org
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APRIL 29, 2015
Far From the Madding Crowd | Avengers: Age of Ultron | Welcome to Me
NOW on dvd
Cake | Aftermath | Big Eyes
Classic of the week
Better Off Dead (1985) Tivoli Theatre | May 1 and 2, 11:55 p.m.
[ kids ]
[ music ]
Saint Louis Zoo | 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. & 3 p.m. on Saturdays & Sundays | Free | stlzoo.org The Saint Louis Zoo’s superstar sea lions put on quite the show with flipper walks, ball balancing and lots of splashing! Through May 17.
8 p.m. | The Pageant $35 – $45 | thepageant.com This Chicago-based rock band celebrating its 20th anniversary is known for performing songs from every album and every stage of its career.
now/ first bank sea lion shows »
4/30 – 5/10 Disney’s Beauty and the Beast Jr.
Stray Pups Youth Theatre | Tower Grove Abbey | $15 straydogtheatre.org
4 / wilco »
5/1 – 5/2 Bolero, presented by the St. Louis Symphony
Powell Symphony Hall $28 – $65 | stlsymphony.org
5/2 JJ Grey & Mofro
8 p.m. | The Pageant $25 – $28 | thepageant.com
5/12 Hardcore Classics 2015 with Sylvia McNair
7:30 p.m. | Sheldon Concert Hall | $36 – $40 chambermusicstl.org
ageless beauty] SPECIAL SECTION
Restoring form and functionâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;beautifully
photo courtesy of SLUCare Physician Group
cover story
life-altering] SLUCare Physician Group by tony di martino Physical appearance isn’t the most important thing about a human
being, but it’s the first thing most people notice. Feeling good about the way we look gives us the self-esteem we need to succeed at work, form healthy relationships and participate fully in life. Whether your concerns are strictly cosmetic or you’ve suffered an appearance-altering trauma, the plastic surgery team at SLUCare Physician Group can help you face the world with confidence. “We’re an internationally recognized group of surgeons, researchers and educators who are committed to providing the best care and results for our patients,” says SLUCare surgeon Dr. Michael Bernstein, assistant professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at Saint Louis University School of Medicine. SLUCare plastic surgeons excel at a broad range of specialties. “When most people hear the phrase ‘plastic surgery,’ the first thing they think of is face-lifts, breast augmentations and tummy tucks,” Bernstein says. “Of course, we do all those things, as well as Botox, fillers, body sculpting, liposuction and other cosmetic treatments.” But cosmetic procedures are relatively simple, he notes. “The function of the face is to look like a face, and it’s easier to help a normal face look better than to reconstruct a face that’s been destroyed.” In addition to cosmetic work, the SLUCare team provides reconstructive surgery for people who have suffered appearance- and function-altering traumas, specialists who can help children born with cleft lip or palate, and wound care for patients with life-threatening pressure ulcers. “We’re experts in transplanting healthy tissue from one part of the body to another,” Bernstein says. “We specialize in hand surgery
Patient Nancy Hier and Dr. Michael Bernstein
and have successfully regrown severed fingers. We work closely with all the surgical specialties, reconstructing chest walls, skulls and noses that have been damaged by cancer, injuries or surgery.” But the aesthetic and functional aspects of plastic surgery aren’t isolated from each other. “Some of the greatest developments and techniques on the cosmetic side came from surgeons who dealt with terrible combat injuries and wounds during World War II and Vietnam,” says Bernstein, who also serves as chief of plastic and reconstructive surgery at St. Louis Veterans Administration Medical Center. “Everything we accomplish on the reconstructive side feeds into the cosmetic side, and vice versa. Everything we learn makes us better at restoring form and function, and the patient benefits. That’s what’s so rewarding and amazing about what we do.” Patients are amazed, too. Nancy Hier, 69, lost most of her nose to skin cancer. “The tip and nasal lining were gone, and there was a big hole on one side,” she recalls. During three surgeries, Bernstein skillfully rebuilt her nose using skin from her forehead and cartilage from her ear. “I was terrified I’d never again look normal or breathe comfortably,” she says. “But Dr. Bernstein explained every detail clearly and patiently, and restored my nose beautifully. I was disfigured by cancer—but you’d never know it to look at me now.”
SLUCare Physician Group’s plastic and reconstructive surgery team practices at SSM Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medical Center, SSM St. Mary’s Health Center Bellevue Medical Building, and Doctors Office Building, 3660 Vista Ave. PICTURED ON THE COVER: Patient Nancy Hier and Dr. Michael Bernstein. For more information, call 314.977.4440 or visit slucare.edu/plastic-surgery. Cover design by Julie streiler | Cover photo courtesy of SLUCare Physician Group
Smile
Helping St. Louis for over 25 years
BEFORE
AFTER
Dr. robert boyle has been voted a “top Doc in St. louis” by other St. louis dentists, was featured
F12 |
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Clarkson Dental Group
in Newsweek magazine as a “leader in
636-537-0065 | ClarksonDentalGroup.com
2011) and was voted the “best Dentist
1748 Clarkson Road at Baxter | Dierbergs Market Place | Chesterfield 63017
in West County” by his patients.
APRIL 29, 2015
Implant & Cosmetic Dentistry” (Dec.,
staying
Beautiful
by Sara Savat
When you look in the mirror, do you like what you see? Women and men are increasingly turning to surgery for help achieving their health and beauty goals. And oftentimes, the two are closely related.
rhinoplasty
A MATTER OF BALANCE Unlike your eyes, hair or lips, your nose should never be the focal point of your face, points out Dr. Scott Walen, a SLUCare otolaryngologist. No one ever says, “Wow, she has a great nose!” If your nose is being noticed, it’s probably for the wrong reasons. Additionally, surgery serves to improve nose function. In fact, Walen says most of his patients have some type of structural problem or nasal blockage that causes chronic congestion and breathing problems. Others may need to correct a previous trauma to the nose. Whether it’s strictly cosmetic or strictly functional, rhinoplasty changes the look of the nose, so patients need to make decisions about what outcome they want. Most are looking for subtle, soft changes, Walen reports. “There’s not one perfect nose for everyone,” he says. Your perfect nose depends on your face shape, age, ethnicity and personality. Whether you want to remove a nose bump, straighten the bridge or reshape the tip, ultimately you still want to look like you. Dr. William Hart, director of Hart Cosmetic & Reconstructive Surgery Institutes, says today’s patients are more aware of proportionality in the various facial
Even rhinoplasty, the proverbial ‘nose job,’ can have a functional impetus, although it is more often an Aesthetic surgery. Reportedly more popular than ever, today’s rhinoplasty can improve function and enhance the unique look of the individual.
features. “This may be due to more close coverage of celebrities in the media who’ve had this type of surgery,” he says. Ethnic rhinoplasty is growing in popularity, especially on the coasts. “An ethnic rhinoplasty would be one that is designed to change the appearance of the nose, but yet stay within the boundaries of the patient’s normal ethnic features,” Hart says. Managing Expectations Hart advises choosing a surgeon whose vision for what can and should be done is in line with your own. “Surgeons today are focusing on not only improving the look of the nose, but also the structure and airway. We have much more knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of the nose and are focused on building it up with cartilage and tissue—not just taking tissue away. The long-term results are far better because of it,” Walen says. And while this surgery has always been popular with women, Hart reports seeing an uptick in male patients. “I definitely have seen more men interested in changing the contour and shape of their nose,” he says. He adds it’s important for surgeons to develop a rapport with their
patients and educate them about the process and what to expect. “Swelling can take anywhere from a few weeks to a year to go down completely,” he explains. Not Your Mother’s Surgery “Cartilage grafting and the use of suture fixation of the cartilage have helped make the rhinoplasty more refined and predictable,” Hart says. Because these procedures were not used 30 or 40 years ago and noses change over time, older rhinoplasties may not age well. In some cases, these patients can develop airway problems due to nasal collapse. Preoperative imaging helps patients imagine how they will look following the procedure, but with all rhinoplasties, there is an element of unpredictability, says Walen. “Reviewing photographs of a physician’s prior cases can be helpful,” adds Hart. He says some of the newer injectable fillers can be used to correct contour abnormalities, offering a relatively longterm effect of one to two years. But injectables can be used only to make additions, not to remove tissue. Hart explains that in some cases, that could be enough, since they can create the illusion of a smaller and/or better-proportioned nose, and/or hide minor bumps on the bridge.
Joseph A. Muccini MD Board Certified Dermatologist Member of AAD, ASDS, AMA
Susie Lynch, LE CMA Aesthetician
Cosmetic Services Call Today and Schedule a Consultation (314) 878-0600 Other Cosmetic Services Include: • Precision TxTM Neck Tightening/Laser Contouring • Pellevé® RF Skin Firming • SkinPenTMII Skin Tightening • Facials, Peels • Eyebrow/Eyelash Tinting • Facial Waxing • Dermaplaning • Microdermabrasion • IPL, Nd:Yag and Fractional Laser • Botox®, Juvederm®, and other fillers • Combination Therapies for Enhanced Results
222 S. Woods Mill Rd. | Suite 475N Chesterfield, MO 63017 www.midamericaskin.com
On the campus of St. Luke’s Hospital
Foot loose About Bunions Bunions are bony bumps that form at the base of the big toe where it attaches to the foot. Often, the big toe pushes toward the other toes causing bone overgrowth, which can be very painful. “Genetic predisposition is the usual cause for bunions,” says Dr. Michael Horwitz, a podiatrist at Feet for Life. However, improper shoe choices can aggravate an already established bunion. The key to prevention is strengthening the intrinsic muscles in the arch of the foot, says Dr. Vincent Travisano, a podiatrist in Webster Groves. “With custom orthotics, you’re going to functionally maintain the structure of the foot, as opposed to an arch support that is just going to maintain the arch of the foot,” he explains. Help Yourself Bunions will not improve or go away on their own, but there are a number of conservative home treatments that you can try to alleviate the pain and discomfort caused by chronic irritation of the bunion. Travisano recommends soaking your feet in Epsom salt, taking nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medications like ibuprofen, and using non-medicated bunion pads. Most important, choose comfortable shoes that conform to the shape of your foot without squeezing or pressing on the bunion. “While home treatments can provide relief, many
No one wants feet with unsightly bumps and twisted toes. But more important, conditions like bunions and hammertoes affect function. The good news is twofold: patients can mitigate these problems by avoiding non-supporting shoes, and physicians today have the technology to help.
patients under the age of 70 want more immediate results,” Horwitz says. For this reason, bunion surgery is fairly common, and appropriate when the patient is in pain, he adds. The most common bunion surgery is the Austin bunionectomy, he says, in which the surgeon cuts the bone close to the big toe joint and shifts it into the correct position. Bone screws are typically used to hold the cut bone in place, providing necessary compression and helping the bone heal quickly. Hammertoes These form when the arch muscles weaken and have a difficult time keeping the toes straight, Horwitz explains. As a result, the toes buckle or curl down. Like bunions, the predisposition to hammertoe is genetic, and shoe choices can exacerbate the problem. Horwitz recommends wearing minimalist shoes for at least 20 hours per week to keep the feet strong. Hammertoes may be flexible, meaning the toe can still be moved at the joint, or rigid, which usually causes pain and needs to be treated with surgery. A number of conservative options can be tried for flexible hammertoes, including stretching, switching to shoes with deep toe boxes (to prevent the top part of the toe from rubbing against the shoe), non-medicated pads, and shoe gear like gel toe separators.
IF ALL ELSE FAILS “One interesting fact about hammertoe surgery that most people don’t understand is that it’s somewhat tricky and should never be performed by surgeons who do not have a great amount of experience performing hammertoe correction (arthroplasty),” Horwitz says. “Complications include drifting of toes, reoccurrence of deformity and sometimes infections.” FUNCTION, NOT FORM While hammertoes and bunions may look unsightly, both Horwitz and Travisano agree that appearance alone is never a good reason to operate. If your hammertoe or bunion is not bothering you, your best bet is to try to prevent the condition from progressing with good shoes. Look for sandals that offer arch support and cushioning in the footbed. Avoid strappy shoes that cut across the bunions and put pressure on them. Very high heels also put unnecessary pressure on the feet. But there is no reason for people to suffer needlessly, either. “Ninety-nine percent of all foot procedures are done outpatient, with local sedation,” notes Travisano. “And the majority of patients are happy with their outcome.”
gastric bypass
Just about nothing affects health more than body weight—and the same could be said about self-image and body weight. Gastric bypass surgery and gastric sleeve surgery are winwins in both arenas. While not the first line of defense, these surgeries can do wonders for extremely overweight people who have tried unsuccessfully to shed pounds through diet and exercise. What IS IT? Gastric bypass surgery reduces stomach volume, which in turn reduces the sensation of hunger. As a result, individuals consume fewer calories and, over time, lose weight. “To be more technical about it, we usually divide the stomach into two compartments. A very, very small compartment attached to the esophagus and the lower part of the stomach, which food no longer gets into and which is about 98 percent of the volume of the stomach,” says Dr. Christopher Eagon, a Washington University bariatric surgeon. The National Institutes of Health have established guidelines for gastric bypass surgery. Good candidates are people who have a body mass index greater than 40 or who have a BMI between 35-40 and have obesity-related diseases like diabetes or sleep apnea. According to Eagon, this correlates to roughly 100 pounds over your ideal weight. In addition, patients must attempt some organized medical treatment plan before weight loss surgery. Gastric sleeve surgery has been growing in popularity over the last four or five years, Eagon says. Surgeons remove a small part of the stomach, turning the stomach into a tubular ‘sleeve.’ On average, patients lose about 55 percent of their excess body weight within 12 to 18 months. BOUNDLESS BENEFITS For the right person, these surgeries act as a silver bullet. “It has a very dramatic effect on many obesity-related comorbidities, primary among them is diabetes,” Eagon says. “Sixty-five to 70 percent of diabetics will come off their medication and develop normal blood sugars, usually over the course of several weeks or a few months after surgery. In addition, it also has beneficial effects on high blood pressure, sleep apnea syndrome, high triglycerides and cholesterol, gastroesophageal reflux (GERD) and osteoarthritis. We also know it reduces your long-term risk of heart attack
and stroke.” Multiple studies also have shown that patients who have gastric bypass surgery live longer than they would have without surgery. AFTERWARD Gastric bypass changes the way you look, but it also changes, forever, the way you can eat. “Patients need to be aware that they’re not able to eat whatever and whenever they want,” warns Eagon. “If they do, they may experience adverse effects like vomiting.” On average, he says, patients lose 70 percent of their excess body weight. “Typically the patients remain vigilant with their diet and exercise. But even patients who don’t make good choices still do quite well.” Another downside is the excess skin left behind. Once the weight they have carried for so many years disappears, patients are left with loose and flabby folds of skin that have nowhere to go. That has given rise to its own menu of body contouring by plastic surgeons. THE FINAL STRETCH Dr. Michele Koo of Aesthetic & Hand Surgery Institute recommends that patients wait until their weight has been stable for six to 12 months before undergoing body contouring procedures, unless they need renewed motivation. “Oftentimes, weight loss stalls. If this is the case, intervention with skin removal through a tummy tuck or thigh or breast lift is extremely empowering to return them to their weight loss journey,” Koo says. Because the amount of excess skin can be significant, procedures may have to happen in phases, Koo explains. “Surgeries often are separated into two or three stages over one to two years,” she says. “With each subsequent surgery, the patient gets closer and closer to truly feeling ‘normal’ and wearing ‘normal’ size clothes. Anything is possible, but patience and a continued healthier lifestyle are a must.”
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 • photography Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • P: 314-894-9698 • W: TimParkerPhoTo.com on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-lo-
editorial• Corporate• MediCal
e e r f e l k n i r w We are every day! Botox Cosmetic/Xeomin Dermal Fillers including the NEW Voluma XC Mother’s Day Special thru May 2 Voluma xc and 1 Juvederm Ultra Plus XC $1800.00 *While Supplies Last
eCO2 Fractional Laser Skin Resurfacing Medical Grade Skin Care Procedures Jackie Carr
RN, ANP, LE ADULT NURSE PRACTITIONER
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Visit our new website at MedispaStLouis.com Over 30 years cOmbined experience in bOtOx injectiOns
John B. Holds, MD, FACS
Practicing in Saint Louis since 1990, Dr. Holds focuses on cosmetic and reconstructive issues surrounding the eye and midface including:
n Cosmetic Upper and Lower Lid Surgery (Blepharoplasty)
n Cosmetic Browlift n Fat Transfer for Facial Volume Loss n Laser Skin Resurfacing
For more info, visit EyelidMD.com
Ophthalmic Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery, Inc. and Aesthetic Medispa of West County 314.567.3567
12990 Manchester Road • Suite 101/102 • Des Peres 63131 AllergAn BrilliAnt Distinction MeMBers | AllergAn PlAtinuM MeMBers APRIL 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
Please provide changes/corrections to
| F15
by karyn meyer
The only image most of us have of our doctors involves white lab coats and examination rooms. Of course, we realize they have lives of their own beyond the office, but we might not realize just how remarkable their hobbies and talents can be. SLUCare cardiothoracic surgeon Dawn Hui was like most high-schoolers when she graduated: unsure of what to do next. Her father, an ER doctor, influenced her interest in medicine. On the other hand, she had taken violin lessons since the age of 6 and was talented enough to consider it as more than just a hobby. “I was very interested in the violin but didn’t know if I wanted it to be a career,” she recalls. “My teacher advised me to pursue the violin first so I didn’t lose my skills.” Hui attended Oberlin College before transferring to Juilliard her junior year. “After a semester, I realized I wouldn’t be happy playing the violin long-term, but I finished my degree,” she says. After graduating in 1997, she toured with the Juilliard orchestra to Japan and Korea for the summer. When she visited relatives in Hong Kong, she auditioned for and was accepted by the Hong Kong Philharmonic. Her stint in Hong Kong, however, only confirmed what she was already feeling. “I missed the intellectual challenge of something more scientific and objective,” she says. Hui started a pre-med program at Columbia University, but continued to play as part of a quartet at weddings and parties. Today, she helped form the Heart Quartet with three women from the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. “We played special musical
performances during Heart Month in February to educate women about heart disease. They were open to the public and well-received, so we hope to make it an annual event.” Dr. Michael Horwitz, of Feet for Life Podiatry Centers and Clean Spa, describes himself as a frustrated musician. He has been a podiatrist for close to 30 years but has never forgotten— or truly given up—his creative, musical side. “I’ve always loved music,” he says. “When I was 18, I needed something else to do besides high school athletics, so I started playing the guitar.” He played at local coffee shops in college and eventually released an album in 1996, Dangerous Ground. “It was fun to put together,” he says. “Local shops sold it, and 100 percent of the proceeds benefited children who were uninsured.” Little did he know that it would be nearly 20 years until he got back in the studio. “A producer friend of mine called me at a time I was ready to give up,” Horwitz recalls. “My studio in the basement was drawing dust. He gave me the name of a guy named Luke in Nashville, and it took me about a month to call him.” That was two and a half years and 150 songs ago. Performing under the name C.W. Hughes, Horwitz’s music is pure country and waiting to be shared with the public. “Songs are online now and available on iTunes, and the next step is to start playing live shows,” he says. His bandmates, with whom he was connected through patients, practice with Horwitz often, and he also hosts a music club in his studio in Chesterfield. “It’s more than just entertainment for me,” he says. “It’s a passion.”
Washington University Sinus Institute
Sinusitis Fatigue Pressure Stuffiness Sleep Disturbance Snoring Allergies Blockage Drainage Infection Nose Bleeds Headache
We can help. From left: Andrew Drescher, MD; M. Allison Ogden, MD; Jay Piccirillo, MD; Ravi Uppaluri, MD, PhD; Stan Thawley, MD; Maggie Kramper RN, FNP; John Schneider, MD
For appointments or information, call (314) 362-7509. Toll-free (800) 437-5430, or visit sinus.wustl.edu.
ageless beauty] 1 | Ridenour Plastic Surgery
4 | CleanSpa
12460 Olive Blvd., 2nd Floor | 314.878.8600
17201 Chesterfiled Airport Road | 314.880.0777 | cleanspa.com
FDA-approved ThermiTight uses radiofrequency energy to stimulate collagen production and tighten aging and sagging skin on your face or neck—ideal for patients who want noticeable improvement without surgery.
2 | Aesthetic Medispa of West County/ Ophthalmic Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery
Sculptra Aesthetic works within the deep dermis to replace lost collagen and gradually restore the look of fullness by correcting facial wrinkles and folds. Results can last up to two years. 12990 Manchester Road. Ste. 101/102 314.567.3567 | medispastlouis.com | eyelidmd.com
3 | The Lifestyle Center
The Lifestyle Center has relocated to a new facility in the Schnucks Plaza at I-40/64 and Lindbergh Boulevard. Come to our open house from 4 to 7 p.m. on May 7 to learn about the latest in body sculpting and ageless beauty.
10287 Clayton Road, Ste 360 | 314.863.5556 | thelifestylecenter.com
3
1
CleanSpa offers more than 30 pedicures that focus on both the health and improved aesthetics of the feet. Dry, brittle nails, heavy calluses and cracked skin can be improved dramatically with proper care.
5 | SLUCare Dermatology
2
Does excessive sweating makes you dread the sleeveless season? SLUCare’s hyperhidrosis treatment team can propose a range of options, from medications to Botox injections and surgery. SLUCare Des Peres Medical Arts Pavilion II, 2315 Dougherty Ferry Road | 314.977.9666 | slucare.edu/sweat
6 | Clarkson Dental Group The Office of Robert W. Boyle, DMD
Dr. Boyle has been voted a 'Top Doc in St. Louis' by the St. Louis dental community every year the award has existed. He's also been featured in Newsweek as a “Leader in Implant & Cosmetic Dentistry.” 1748 Clarkson Road | 636.537.0065 | clarksondentalgroup.com
4
special advertising feature
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6
dr. dee anna glaser
When It’s Your Face... Experience Counts Tired of a sagging neck, cheeks or jowls? A face‐lift can be the most effective way to restore a naturally beautiful look. To get the look you want, however, you need a plastic surgeon with the knowledge and experience that only comes from years of practice. Dr. Brock Ridenour is one of the area’s most experienced face‐lift surgeons. His experience and expertise gives you con�idence knowing you’ll get exactly the procedure that’s right for you. • A wide range of surgical and minimally invasive options • Rapid recovery times • No “arti�icial” or “plastic‐looking” results • More affordable than you might expect
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[ what we love in…] Blooming Beauty by dorothy weiner | photo by bill barrett
Nothing is more welcome in spring than the first hint of jonquil or hyacinth peeping out of the brown, bare ground. Maybe that’s why we love floral body products so much. Lately, an increasingly diverse menu of botanicals is being used in creams and scents: Jasmine, peony, violet, gardenia, geranium, lily and
rose are cropping up more than we’ve seen them in the past several decades. Many had fallen out of popularity, deemed too staid once the patchouli era arrived. But they’re back with a vengeance, and they offer a nice, refined change of pace in everything from face cream and candles to bath salts and perfume.
CHANTECAILLE Jasmine and Lily Healing Mask
This brand offers amazing botanical creams, including a nourishing mask made with jasmine, lily, rosewater and mimosa. $82 at Neiman Marcus
The SOAP & PAPER FACTORY Jasmine Hand Cream
Redolent with the exotic fragrance of jasmine, whose blooms open only at night, this hand cream is made with shea butter and contains no parabens or petrochemicals. $18 at Anthropologie
LOLLIA Breathe Hand Creme Scented with delicate peony and white lily, this cream has a base of shea butter, an incredibly emollient ingredient for softening rough and cracking skin. $25 at Soft Surroundings
HERBAN ESSENTIALS Lavender Towelettes
THE SOAP & PAPER FACTORY Gardenia Luxe Bubble Bath
LAFCO NEW YORK Bath Soap
$17 at Soft Surroundings
$32 at Anthropologie
$18 at Dominic Michael Salon
Imagine an antibacterial wipe that actually smells good. These have a yummy lavender scent and are individually wrapped for easy access in restaurants, on planes or anywhere.
F18 |
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APRIL 29, 2015
Gardenia, one of the loveliest vintage scents, is sweet, tropical and perfect for lazing in the bathtub with a glass of wine. This concoction is skin-softening, with borage seed and meadowfoam oils.
With scents like Geranium, French Lilac and Rosemary Eucalyptus, this soap line offers giant bath bars heavily infused with essential oils that don’t diminish as the bar is used.
health & beauty
what’s your fitness
routine?] by karyn meyer
bruce lehtman [ the routine ] I started my current workout plan about eight months ago. I meet with my trainer, Brett Henderson, for an hour three times a week at the gym he owns in Creve Coeur, e3 Performance & Fitness. Our sessions don’t involve much cardio; instead, we focus on cross-training, which includes breathing exercises, lifting weights and pushing sleds.
Plastic Surgery
talk
with Dr. William G. Hart, Jr.
Are you ready for the quick fix? 4 No Surgeries, No Downtime 4 Graduation and Wedding Preps 4 Boot Camp for Lines 4 Quick Face Lift (no surgeries) REVERSE AGE-RELATED VOLUME LOSS by using fillers to address the 3-D effects of aging. Adding volume recreates the natural curves of the midface from cheekbone to the midface hollow. Juvaderm can smooth the nasolabial folds and the oral commissure and reduce the marionette lines and vertical lip lines that are part of the aging face. Ultra XC is used for moderate lines or Ultra Plus XC for more severe folds. Restylane provides lips with instant definition and fullness. These in-office procedures usually require a topical anesthetic and a short visit. Yet these treatments, combined with Botox and fractora laser resurfacing, can give you a refreshed look that will have you looking good. REDUCE OR ELIMINATE FACIAL WRINKLES: Lines can be addressed in several ways, the most common treatments include Botox and Juvaderm. Botox releases the muscles that contribute to lines, while Juvaderm fills in the deeper lines from long-term facial animation.
photo: charles barnes
Bruce Lehtman gives his wife Nancy
credit for pushing him down the path of healthy living. The couple, who own Distinctions boutique in Creve Coeur, eat out every night since neither likes to cook, a routine that offers countless temptations to veer off a healthy course. But at this stage, Lehtman says he has become very regimented. “I’ve lost 60 pounds since I started watching what I eat and exercising regularly again eight months ago,” he says. Lehtman has always stayed physically active (he used to run 3 to 4 miles a day), but a leg injury brought everything to a halt. He has had multiple surgeries throughout the past five to six years. Although he tried to get back into his routine during the course of treatment, his injury prevented him from doing the things he used to. Lehtman eventually understood his exercise schedule would have to change. “I realized that was it, I couldn’t run anymore,” he says. He admits that he saw a definite change in his body when he stopped working out. “I got a lot heavier, so Nancy decided to make an appointment for me at e3 Performance &
Fitness,” he says. “The cross-training is great! My trainer, Brett, says that while you can lose weight with cardio, you don’t lose fat, so we do only about 10 minutes of cardio each hour-long session. And I’ve changed my diet quite a bit.” Lehtman drinks a protein shake in the morning, usually eats a salad for lunch and has protein for dinner. “I cheat sometimes, but my trainer says it’s a 90-10 deal,” Lehtman explains. “If you stay on track 90 percent of the time, you can cheat the other 10 percent. Otherwise it would be too difficult.” When asked about his future fitness goals, he says he wants to maintain where he is now. “We just had a fun two-week contest at the gym to see who could lose the most body fat, and even though I’m the old man of the group, I lost 1 ½ inches,” he says. The natural high that comes from exercise is addictive, Lehtman adds. “I really enjoy it. It boosts my endorphins. And I’m doing things now physically that I wasn’t able to do even in high school. It relieves a lot of tension and pressure, and it affects my everyday life in a positive way.”
ACNE BREAKOUT prior to any ‘big day’ can be treated with cortisone injections, which yield results within 24 to 48 hours. This treatment is a short in-office procedure that may or may not require local anesthesia. It reduces swelling, promotes healing and reduces scarring. OVERALL SKIN IMPROVEMENT can be achieved with the fractora laser. Following laser treatment, expect some redness and minimal swelling that resolves within 2 or 3 days. This treatment, combined with a good skin care, can provide a clear, firm palette for your make-up application. USE SUNSCREEN – it is your skin’s best friend. If you have any questions or other topics you’d like to know more about, email us at DrHart@HartMD.com.
Hart Cosmetic & Reconstructive Surgery Institute
314-991-1700
Mercy Hospital Medical Tower A 621 South New Ballas Suite 676A 63141 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com | F19 HartMD.com | APRIL BodyTiteStL.com
WORLD-CLASS PHYSICIANS
RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER. Exceptional care is closer than you think. Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital offers highly specialized care for a unique line of services. You’ll also have access to world-class physicians including Washington University Physicians, BJC Medical Group and private practice physicians who utilize technology that you’d expect from
Heal+h Flash by dorothy weiner
» new take on statins
Research appearing March 4 in The Lancet indicates that statin drugs given to reduce heart attack risk are much more effective in patients with a high genetic-risk score. First co-author Dr. Nathan O. Stitziel of Washington University reports that individuals in the high-risk category have a 70 percent higher risk of heart attack than those in the lowest geneticrisk group, yet both may be on statin therapy, thanks to a 2013 change in guidelines by the American College of Cardiology and the American Heart Association. This dramatically increased the number of patients on such therapy. The genetic risk score of 27 markers in the genome is not yet available to patients, but it may one day be a useful tool to identify coronary disease risk well before traditional measures currently employed by physical exam or routine bloodwork.
a leader like Barnes-Jewish. It’s a combination of high-level care at a comfortable size that’s hard to find — except when you’re in the neighborhood.
SITEMAN CANCER CENTER | JOINT REPLACEMENT | EMERGENCY CARE DIGESTIVE DISEASES | UROLOGY | GENERAL MEDICINE | IMAGING
» macular edema update
A new treatment has been approved by the FDA for treatment of diabetic macular edema. The Iluvien eye implant automatically releases 36 months of treatment, freeing patients from injections in the eye. DME affects up to 30 percent of longtime diabetics and if left untreated can lead to vision loss. Locally, Pepose Vision Institute performed the first Iluvien implant in Missouri in February of this year.
PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY
» new hope for sleep
Saint Louis University research offers hope for the
treatment of sleep disorders and anxiety through compounds that target the REV-ERB protein, a key factor in regulating circadian rhythm. The SLU team, led by Thomas Burris, ph.d., hypothesizes that targeting components of the mammalian clock with REV-ERB drugs might lead to new treatments for sleep disorders, anxiety disorders and even addiction. The findings were reported recently in Nature Communications.
» minimizing malnutrition
AT O L I V E A N D M A S O N CREVE COEUR C a l l 314 .5 4 2.W E S T ( 9 37 8 ) | B a r n e s J e w i s h W e s t C o u n t y. o r g F20 |
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A study conducted in Malawi found that updating the World Health Organization’s guidelines for the treatment of childhood malnutrition can reduce relapse rates. Disturbingly, 38 percent of the children currently treated suffer malnutrition relapses within a year. It is estimated that 35 million children worldwide annually suffer from moderate acute malnutrition. Dr. Indi Trehan, lead researcher of the Washington University study, found that for relapse rates to be improved, guidelines need to be increased beyond the current 12-week supplementation period, as well as beyond the current target weight and arm circumference measurements.
[HOME]
6 Indian Creek Lane FRONTENAC
APRIL 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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[T&S home by karyn meyer
With its five bedrooms, seven bathrooms and towering open spaces, the home at 6 Indian Creek Lane easily can be described as an estate. When Dr. Muhammad Ali and Dr. Nighat Qadri wanted room for their family and for entertaining, they found it in this Frontenac home of more than 9,500 square feet. The couple had spent a few years in St. Louis prior to moving here for good in 1998, when they bought a house near Town & Country. When looking for a bigger space, they wanted to stay in the same area since they loved the central location. This house had everything they were looking for: a prime location, upscale finishes and lots of space. “Everything is close—highway access, shopping, restaurants, the airport,” says Qadri. In 2011, when the couple and
6 Indian Creek Lane
photos: Tom Chlebowski of That One Summer
listing price | $1,890,000 listing agent | the gellman team, coldwell banker premier group
their three children moved in, the house was in need of some TLC. “The man living in it was older, and he didn’t maintain it very well,” she explains, “so we undertook a lot of renovations, including the kitchen, flooring and all the landscaping.” Qadri says it was a big project, but she enjoyed being able to pick out what she liked. “The house needed attention, but everything was of such good quality,” she says. “It would have been too expensive if I had to renovate everything.” The parts of the house she was drawn to most were the more than half-acre lot and the open floor plan, which includes a two-story great room with a wall of windows overlooking the backyard. “The back is so big and private,” Qadri says. “I could entertain a very large
group outside.” The same goes for indoor gatherings. Qadri hosted more than 200 guests comfortably for her housewarming party, and she also entertained large groups for her children’s graduation parties. The family’s favorite area is the kitchen and adjoining hearth room. “The space is big enough that we can entertain guests, watch TV and have room to cook, all at the same time,” Qadri says. She also loves her expansive master bedroom, complete with her own personal shoe closet. “It’s my favorite,” she laughs. She says they definitely want to stay in the same area, but with all three kids in college now, she and her husband are ready to downsize. “It’s too much for me,” she says. “This house looks better when people are in it!”
RANKED #1 INDIVIDUAL REALTOR IN THE CENTRAL AREA FOR 2014 CONTACT ME TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION CELL 314.607.5555 EMAIL tedwight@aol.com WEBSITE TedWightRealEstate.com CHECK OUT TED’S POPULAR BLOG www.stlouisstyleblog.com OFFICE 314.725.0009
IMPORTANT ARCHITECTURAL HOME IN LADUE 8921 Moydalgan Road Important architectural home in Ladue designed by Wesley Wedemeyer. You will be enchanted from the moment you enter the front door & enter the long gallery with floor-to-ceiling windows & green slate floors. The gallery, living room & den look onto a large central brick courtyard that features lovely landscaping & a fountain with a William Severson sculpture. This space is perfect for entertaining a large group. Formal dining room with built-in cabinets. The living room has a large brick wood-burning fireplace & an adjacent den with another fireplace & bar. Eat-in kitchen with gas stove, plenty of wood cabinets, Sub-zero refrigerator & separate freezer, walk-in pantry & a private courtyard. The master bedroom suite is lovely & features his & her updated bathrooms, walk-in closets & dressing areas.The second floor also has an office, three extra bedrooms, three more full baths & an expansive exterior deck. The walk-out lower level features 1½ baths, a bedroom, a study, rec room, bar & den.Three-car garage. $1,350,000 8921Moydalgan.CanBYours.com
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CLAYTON $1,025,000 800 South Hanley Road, Unit 4E
CLAYTON $800,000 212 Gay Avenue
LADUE $3,300,000 21 Upper Ladue Road
CHESTERFIELD $595,000 2640 Rycroft Court
CLAYTON $279,900 408 South Hanley Road, Unit B
OLIVETTE $1,095,000 22 Forsythia Lane
visit us
NEW LISTINGS 40 AUBURNDALE, Creve Coeur. A stunning renovation of an 11-year-old home that is located near Bellerive Country Club. Many fabulous updates and private pool area.
Open Sunday, May 3rd
$1,465,000
11 WESTMORELAND PLACE, CWE. Beautiful Georgian Colonial
14790 SUGARWOOD TRAIL, Chesterfield. $1,295,000. 1-3 PM
in prestigious, historic neighborhood, has been extensively
40 COUNTRYSIDE LANE, Frontenac. $1,260,000. 1-3 PM
updated with beautiful finishes throughout.
719 FORBY ROAD, Wildwood. $795,000.
$1,295,000
1-3 PM
7745 DELMAR BOULEVARD, Univesity City. 324,900. 1-3 PM
166 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE, Clayton. Sophisticated townhouse style-home. Center hall floor plan, sunny kitchen and family room and lower level with large family room $1,275,000 40 COUNTRYSIDE LANE, Frontenac. Reminiscent of a Virginia country home, this elegant and refined residence is located in OPEN 5/3, 1-3 PM
9010 SEDGWICK PLACE, Ladue. Pristine townhome. Main floor master with his and hers baths, fabulous kitchen, 3 patios, private spa pool. $990,000.
OPEN 5/3, 1-3 PM
8131 WESTMORELAND AVENUE, Clayton. Sophisticated 2-story home in sought after Clayton Gardens. Extensive renovation. 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. Walk into Clayton.
Tudor style duplex that has been recently renovated to reflect $815,000
560 PURDUE, University City. Elegant center hall University Hills home with spacious entry and large dining room. Patio and three-car garage.
$799,000
1121 LOCUST, UNIT 202, St. Louis. Only unit available in this unique boutique building of eight residences. Open loft style floor plan with maple floor and private balcony.
$390,000
1009 S. MCKNIGHT ROAD, Richmond Heights. Charming, elegant 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath classic traditional style home located in highly ranked Ladue School District.
3063 PLUM CREEK DRIVE, St. Peters. 2BR/3BA home with vaulted great room, updated kitchen, deck and level fenced back yard in coveted Francis Howell School District. $145,000. OPEN 5/3, 1-3 PM
$989,900
7537 CROMWELL DRIVE, Clayton. Classic stone and brick today’s lifestyle.
65 SOUTH LACLEDE STATION, Webster Groves. Beautifully renovated bungalow with a new roof, new patio, new driveway and new kitchen with granite countertops. $181,500
$357,000
7745 DELMAR BOULEVARD, Univesity City. Charming two family with 2 bedrooms, one bath plus sunroom in each unit. Two-car garage. Hardwood floors. $324,900. OPEN 5/3, 1-3 PM
5018 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE, St. Louis. Pride of ownership, old world craftsmanship and attention-to-detail are the hallmarks of this move-in ready home. Warmth and charm abound! $79,000
LuxuryCollection 9746 LITZSINGER ROAD, Ladue. 12 HUNTLEIGH WOODS DRIVE, Huntleigh. 760 KENT ROAD, Ladue. 21 UPPER LADUE, Ladue. 508 HERON COURT, St. Albans. 1041 LAY ROAD, Ladue. 38 GLEN EAGLES, Ladue. 10490 LADUE ROAD, Creve Coeur. 5105 LINDELL BOULEVARD, CWE. 58 PORTLAND DRIVE, Frontenac. 17 PICARDY LANE, Ladue. 2256 NORTH BALLAS ROAD, Town & Country. 14790 SUGARWOOD TRAIL, Chesterfield. 15862 RICHBOROUGH ROAD, Chesterfield. 15 FIELDING ROAD, Ladue. 2019 SOUTH MASON, Town & Country.
$5,750,000 $4,998,000 $4,850,000 $3,300,000 $2,995,000 $2,200,000 $2,115,000 $2,050,000 $1,695,000 $1,425,000 $1,325,000 $1,295,000 $1,295,000 $1,295,000 $1,265,000 $1,248,500
6 TOWN AND COUNTRY DRIVE, Ladue. 729 HIGHWAY H, Troy. 2829 STONINGTON PLACE, Frontenac. 22 FORSYTHIA LANE, Olivette. 800 S. HANLEY ROAD, UNIT 4E, Clayton. 15 CLERMONT LANE, Ladue. 17 FAIR OAKS, Ladue. 17709 SUGARBERRY COURT, Chesterfield. 803 SOUTH WARSON ROAD, Ladue. 108 CLUB CREEK CT., Saint Albans. 2378 HIGHWAY JJ, Elsberry. 405 CONWAY GARDENS, Creve Coeur. 212 GAY AVENUE, Clayton. 201 KENDALL BLUFF COURT, Chesterfield. 4361 WESTMINSTER PLACE, CWE. 719 FORBY ROAD, Wildwood.
RESIDENTIAL HOMES
422 HEATHERMOOR COURT, St. Albans. 3 WHITFIELD LANE, Ladue. 5291 WESTMINSTER PLACE, CWE. 224 TIMBER TRACE, St. Albans. 2640 RYCROFT COURT, Chesterfield. 978 CHAPEL OAKS, Frontenac. 1623 ASHFORD OAKS COURT, Wildwood. 2201 ARSENAL STREET, St. Louis. 12674 CONWAY ROAD, Creve Coeur. 486 HICKORY TRACE, St. Albans. 208 TIMBER TRACE, St. Albans. 1215 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE, Lafayette Square. 6926 PERSHING AVENUE, University City. 41 LOG HILL LANE, Ballwin. 841 PHEASANT WOODS DRIVE, Manchester. 10 MABEL LANE, Saint Albans. 13675 EVERGREEN GLEN DRIVE, St. Louis. 140 SPRING BRANCH ROAD, Troy. 1745 BRIARMANOR DRIVE, Lake St. Louis.
40 EBR ATI
NG
1975
CEL
a premier neighborhood. $1,260,000.
3022 SUMMERFIELD MANOR, Mehlville Schools. Pristine ranch on a beautiful lot! Neutral and bright interior, vaulted great room, kitchen and master suite. $250,000
2015
YEARS YEARS
janet mcafee inc. I 9889 clayton road I saint louis, missouri 63124 314.997.4800 I www.janetmcafee.com
$1,200,000 $1,195,000 $1,160,000 $1,095,000 $1,025,000 $999,999 $925,000 $925,000 $899,000 $890,000 $869,000 $824,999 $800,000 $799,900 $799,000 $795,000
$749,000 $749,000 $689,000 $647,000 $595,000 $595,000 $589,900 $549,900 $540,000 $538,500 $465,000 $450,000 $419,900 $379,900 $359,900 $309,900 $300,000 $250,000 $229,675
1040 GOLDEN ORCHARD DRIVE, O’Fallon. 2563 HERITAGE LANDING, St.Charles. 5100 EXETER, Shrewsbury. 4129 OREGON STREET, St. Louis. 3206 NORTH DAKOTA STREET, St. Louis.
$225,000 $219,000 $174,000 $39,900 $37,000
CONDOMINIUM/VILLA HOMES
710 SOUTH HANLEY, UNIT 18 B/D, Clayton. 4950 LINDELL BOULEVARD, 6E, CWE. 768 BORDEAUX CIRCLE, Saint Albans. 410 N. NEWSTEAD, UNIT 9S, CWE. 410 N. NEWSTEAD AVE., UNIT 2S, CWE. 410 N. NEWSTEAD AVE., UNIT 4W. CWE. 408 SOUTH HANLEY ROAD, UNIT B, Clayton. 1611 LOCUST, #305, St. Louis. 1163 MILL CROSSING, UNIT 304, Creve Coeur. 6412 ALAMO, UNIT 1E, Clayton. 7515 BUCKINGHAM DRIVE, #3S, Clayton. 5244 WATERMAN, UNIT B, St. Louis. 1251 STRASSNER DR., UNIT 2409, Brentwood. 827 WESTWOOD DRIVE, UNIT 2E, Clayton.
$574,900 $422,500 $419,900 $385,000 $355,000 $340,000 $279,900 $259,000 $264,900 $249,900 $179,000 $185,000 $169,900 $169,900
LOTS/ACREAGE/FARMS
1055 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans. 1 LITTLE LANE, Ladue. 317 WARDENBURG FARMS, WIldwood. 302 WARDENBURG FARMS, Wildwood. 303 WARDENBURG FARMS,Wildwood. 1133 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans. 1138 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans. GOVERNOR PLACE #2 LOT 46, St. Charles.
$2,125,000 $750,000 $575,000 $550,000 $550,000 $348,900 $348,900 $98,000
47 WILLIaMSBUrG road | creve coeur ~ $2,555,000 Country French manse on private 1.2 acres.
Venetian plaster, rough-hewn beams & wide plank flooring. Main floor master. Viking kitchen. 6BR/9BA. Saltwater pool. NEW LISTINGS
200 S. BrENTWood BLVd, #11d ~ UNdEr coNTracT
18 aLLEGro LaKE ESTaTES ~ UNdEr coNTracT
7411 ParKdaLE aVENUE ~ UNdEr coNTracT
11223 HUNTErS PoNd road ~ NEW PrIcE
36 PorTLaNd PLacE
$625,000 Sophisticated & urban lifestyle. 3,400SF, sweeping views, luxurious baths, gourmet kitchen, teak floors & terrace.
19 carrSWoLd
$612,500 Charming 3BR/2.5BA Clayton home. Newer kitchen, powder room & master bath. Hardwood floors.
$1,385,000 Exceptional turn-of-the-century Forest Park mansion. 5BR/4BA/7,800SF, pool, patios & terraces. $3,000,000 Open floor plan. Main level master wing & kitchen. 2-story great room, 1000 bottle wine cellar, pool & patios.
150 caroNdELET, #902
$995,000 2BR/2BA, north-east exposure, living room, Dining room, office, laundry room, 2 terraces, 2 parking spaces.
8 WarSoN TErracE
$699,999 Darling 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, updated, 2,586 square feet and pool.
cLaYToN / rIcHMoNd HEIGHTS 35 BrENTMoor ParK
$2,349,000 Architectural masterpiece, grand staircase, newer kitchen & baths. Pool, carriage house, 3-car garage.
7501 ParKdaLE aVENUE ~ UNdEr coNTracT
$725,000 2 condos in the Moorlands. Unique architecture combined with modern amenities. 3BR/2.5BA.
8024 PErSHING aVENUE
$699,000 Old Town Clayton townhome. 3,500 +/- SF. 4BR/3.5BA, 2 parking spaces & pool access.
30 BrIGHToN WaY, #2N
$659,000 2BR/3BA, 1,734SF, hardwood floors, gas FP, built-ins, private laundry, terrace. 2 garage spaces.
750 S. HaNLEY, #390
$425,000 Desirable 3BR/2BA, 1,794SF condo in The Claytonian. Secure bldg, doorman, pool, fitness room., 2 garage spaces.
7415 STraTFord aVENUE ~ UNdEr coNTracT
$419,900 Charming Alta Dena home, 3BR/2.5BA, new Kitchen, Family Room and main full bath. 2-car garage.
200 S. BrENTWood BLVd, #19c
$174,900 New paint, carpet & air handler (heat & air) in 2014. Approx 1200SF, 2BA, Rooftop Pool, 24-hr Doorman.
200 S. BrENTWood, #5B
$174,900 2 BR 1.5 BA. Fabulous views of Shaw Park from this popular full service condo tower â&#x20AC;&#x201D;with balcony!
LadUE / crEVE coEUr/ oLIVETTE 10123 WINdING rIdGE ~ NEW PrIcE
$2,299,000 Berkley built 6BR/9BA home in Ladue schools. Private lot, amazing pool, gorgeous outdoor area & walk-out LL. $1,899,000 Johnson-built home in Ladue. 6BR/7BA, 1+ acre with pool and hillside waterfall
1 PILLSBUrY PLacE
$1,795,000 Spacious, newer Ladue home. 10,284 total SF, finished LL, 5BR, main floor master suite, 3-car gar., 1+ acre.
9710 & 9714 LITZSINGEr road
$1,750,000 2 lots totaling 4.74 acres in heart of Ladue, backing to Old Warson Country Club.
408 SoUTH WarSoN road
$1,650,000 Private Ladue estate on nearly 3 acres. 5BR/6.5BA, pool, & indoor basketball court.
21 WINdSor TErracE LaNE
$1,600,000 5,500SF/4BR/5BA, Ladue Schools. Open floor plan, gourmet kitchen, hrdwd. floors. At end of quiet cul-de-sac
3 LadUE acrES
$2,950,000 3 acre Ladue estate with lighted tennis court. Circle drive. 6BR/9BA/9FP, 4-car garage. 10,000 SF.
$1,599,000 4,200SF home with 4BR suites, pool, 3-car garage, sitting on almost 2 acres. Extensively renovated.
$2,555,000 Country French manse. 1.2 acres, main floor master, Viking kitchen, 6BR/9BA. Saltwater pool.
$1,095,000 Premier 3 acre setting w/ pool. 10,000SF custom. 6BR/6BA, walk-out LL. 3-car garage. As-is.
47 WILLIaMSBUrG road
2120 SoUTH WarSoN road ~ NEW PrIcE
$2,275,000 Exquisite, in design home featuring main floor master, pool, screened lanai & 4-car garage on 3.3 acres.
12 raUScHEr drIVE
4 oaK ParK coUrT ~ UNdEr coNTracT
$899,900 5BR/5BA, completely renovated. New kitchen & baths, private lot, pool, 3 car gar., finished LL! 5,200+SF TLA.
NEW PRICE
2271 TaLoN coUrT
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314.721.4755 TOWN&style
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10123 WINdING rIdGE road
GladysManion.com
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8227Maryland avenue
2120 S WarSoN road l
clayton 63105
Proud to Be Locally Owned & Operated Since 1936
Step Inside Our 3D Tours! Just Scan using your smartphone or visit www.3DTourSTL.com
35 BrENTMoor ParK | clayton ~ $2,349,000 Gorgeous architectural masterpiece, exquisite millwork, grand staircase, newer kitchen & bathrooms. Amazing pool, carriage house & 3-car garage. A must see!
52 WILLoW HILL ~ NEW PrIcE
$749,000 Walking distance to Reed School. 3,147SF, 4 bdrms., 3 baths, open kitchen/breakfast/family room, pool.
460 TWIN crEEK road ~ UNdEr coNTracT
$644,000 Exceptional 5BR/3.5BA home, newer kitchen, baths, finished LL. Private lot on cul-de-sac.
20 WoodBrIdGE MaNor road ~ UNdEr coNTracT $669,000 3BR/3BA. 4,000SF. Stark carpet. Gracie wallcoverings. Gated comm. w/ pool, poolhouse.
11 LadUE crEST
$425,000 Wonderful 3BBR, 2BA, 2,175SF ranch home situated on approximately .85 acres. Ladue school district.
34 craBaPPLE coUrT
$279,000 3BR/2BA, Ladue schools. Remodeled designer kitchen, granite countertops, 1-car garage.
933 TEMPo drIVE
$164,900 3BR/2BA/1,260 SF. Eat-in kitchen. Partially finished LL and great yard. Steps from shops, restaurants & hospitals.
HUNTLEIGH / FroNTENac 12 dUNLora LaNE
$2,700,000 Rare Huntleigh estate. 10,550 square feet. Functional. Complete. 3.4 acres. Salt water pool.
10631 BaLLaNTraE drIVE
#1 cLaYToN doWNS
16133 caSTLErEa ~ UNdEr coNTracT
ToWN & coUNTrY/ cHESTErFIELd
cENTraL WEST ENd / dEMUN
$449,900 Ladue Schools. Rambling ranch on just under an acre in the ideal Frontenac location!
17290 coUrTYard MILL LaNE ~ UNdEr coNTracT
20 PorTLaNd PLacE ~ UNdEr coNTracT
$1,750,000 Luxurious, convenient & private. 1.5 story residence, 5BR/8BA/9,700SF. All Viking kitchen, finished LL.
$2,000,000 Three-story Federal style home. Completely updated & restored to perfection. A work of art
9 coUNTrY LIFE acrES ~ NEW PrIcE
SaINT LoUIS
$1,149,000 2 story home with 4BR/5BA on private 2 acres. Professionally landscaped bkyrd., pool & poolhouse.
3051 THorNBUrY drIVE
$789,900 Family home 6BR/4.5BA, main floor master suite, hardwood floors, finished walk-out LL & pool.
KIrKWood / BaLLWIN / dES PErES 3 coUNTrY cLUB TErracE
$274,000 In the heart of Glendale 2 bedroom suite, 2.5 bath townhome with 2-car garage.
711 GraNd GLEN drIVE ~ UNdEr coNTracT $269,900 Spacious 4BR/4BA Ballwin home. 3,000+SF, in-law quarters in finished LL. Second floor laundry.
494 BrIGHTSPUr LaNE
$1,749,999 5BR/7BA, home in Ladue schools w/ breathtaking views. Pool, 4-car grg., finished LL.
$259,000 3BR/2BA/2,250 SF ranch on cul-de-sac. Open flrplan, large master ste, 2-car garage, 2 patios & cozy hearthroom.
$1,689,000 By R.G. Apel Development. Ladue Schools. 8,000SF, 4BR, 6BA. No better detailing anywhere.
$205,000 3 bedroom, 2 baths, updated kitchen, move in ready, Kirkwood schools.
18 GLEN aBBEY drIVE
$199,000 Move-in ready with updates throughout! 3br/2ba, finished LL, 2-car garage.
109 HUNTLEIGH ForEST ~ UNdEr coNTracT
2105 doGToWN WaLK ~ UNdEr coNTracT $265,000 3br/2.5ba townhome. Granite countertops, spacious deck, master suite & 2-car garage.
FraNKLIN coUNTY
2271 TaLoN coUrT ~ NEW PrIcE
$4,999,999Exceptional estate w/ exceptional views atop the Bluffs of St. Albans. 10,000+SF of living space.
SaINT LoUIS coUNTY 942 NorrINGToN WaY
$375,000 Exclusive opportunity to build custom dream home on gated street of multi-million dollar estate homes.
7025 HEEGE road
$145,000 Great 2-family investment opportunity in Marlborough. 1BR/2BA, full basement, patio and garage.
5060 MILENTZ
$134,900 Charming brick bungalow located on a quiet one-way street. 2BR/1BA/1,075SF, detached 2-car garage.
NEW PRICE
11223 HUNTErS PoNd
314.721.4755
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9 coUNTrY LIFE acrES
GladysManion.com
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8227Maryland avenue
52 WILLoW HILL l
clayton 63105 APRIL 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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recycled wine bottle hurricane trio.
Photo: Bottles & Wood
reclaimed wood flooring:
Carlisle Wide Plank Floors offers a range of reclaimed hardwood flooring handcrafted in the U.S., including Chestnut, Heart Pine, Oak, ‘Grandpa’s Floor’ and Milled Barnwood (pictured). Each plank is a true antique, refinished by Carlisle craftsmen. Orders include a complete history of the wood, such as the region and building from which it was procured.
Photo: Carlisle Wide Plank Floors
recycled lobster rope doormats:
Earth Day was officially celebrated April 22, but you can instill Earth-friendly practices and products in your home any time. Whether it’s new products made with sustainable materials or furniture and accessories created from recycled or salvaged items, why not think ‘green’ when decorating your home?
Eco-Friendly
San Diego-based Bottles & Wood repurposes old beer, wine, liquor and soda bottles into glassware, serving pieces, jewelry and décor. Shown here is the
trending
wine bottle hurricanes:
by amy burger
These colorful, weatherresistant doormats are woven from float rope that once tethered lobster traps in Maine. Fishermen switched to heavier sink rope to protect the Northern Right Whale, which often became ensnared in the floating rope. Tons of float rope was slated for landfills until The New England Trading Company began weaving it into doormats. Photo: New England Trading Company
reclaimed furniture:
Hannibal, Missouri, native Michael Moore crafts unique home furnishings using mostly reclaimed lumber and architectural salvage from old houses and buildings that are being destroyed, such as this incredible step-back entertainment unit made of antique molding and vintage ceiling tin, available locally at
Marketplace at the Abbey.
Photo: Bill Barrett
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sustainable countertops:
Photo: ECO by Cosentino
ECO by Cosentino is a stylishly sustainable surface manufactured from 75 percent recycled materials, including mirror, glass, porcelain, earthenware and vitrified ash. Even 94 percent of the water used in its manufacturing process is re-used. Shown here in Forest Snow.
OLED lighting:
You’ve likely used LED lights, but OLED is the next generation of
energy-efficient lighting
Photo: Under the Canopy
that provides beautiful, natural light by passing electricity through a thin layer of carbon-based organic dyes. The Aerelight is a sleek, modern, OLED task lamp that uses 80 percent less energy than a traditional 60W bulb at maximum brightness and is crafted from sustainable materials.
Photo: Aerelight
bedding:
Go green in the bedroom with certified organic bedding sets. A new line by Under the Canopy is now available at all Bed, Bath & Beyond locations in soft, ethereal patterns such as ‘Goddess,’ shown here. Each set includes a comforter, shams and decorative throw pillows, all filled in the U.S. and made of soft, recycled fiber.
recycled license plate art:
Artist Dave Bowman creates handmade wall art and maps using vintage license plates and reclaimed wood. This St. Louis skyline piece is from his Skylines collection and is available at designturnpike.com.
Photo: Dave Bowman
6 Indian Creek Ln Frontenac | 63131 6IndianCreek.com
12865 Thornhill Court Town & Country | 63131 12865Thornhill.com
12505 Robyn Rd Sunset Hills | 63127 12505Robyn.com
26 Upper Conway Lane Chesterfield | 63017 26UpperConway.com
WE’RE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD and celebrating the
GrandOpening of our new
Town and Country office.
COMING SOON ~ EQUESTRIAN DREAM HOME
Gellman Team
2632 Chatham Place Ct Wildwood | 63005 2632ChathamPlace.com
271 Grail Castle Court Weldon Spring | 63304 271GrailCastle.com
5369 Tower Hill Ct Weldon Spring | 63304 5369TowerHill.com
743 Savannah Crossing Way Town & Country | 63017 743SavannahCrossing.com
412 Argus Manor Ct Chesterfield | 63017 412ArgusManorCt.com
16629 Caulks Creek Ridge Wildwood | 63005 16629CaulksCreek.com
Mark: 314-578-1123 Neil: 314-283-4363 TheGellmanTeam.com
Number One
We are the Coldwell Banker affiliate in the State of Missouri for the past 6 years.
Monica Brewer
314-583-7618 MonicaBrewer.CBP1.com
7416 Ethel Avenue Saint Louis | 63117 7416Ethel.com
PREMIER GROUP
Coldwell Banker Premier Group
314-647-0001 | ColdwellBankerPremier.com For 24-hour information on any home, please call 314-732-0656
246 Stoneledge Court • • • •
Custom 1-1/2 story 10+/-acres 5,500SF finish Inground irrigations, large stocked pond, prof. landscaping • 48 x 36 heated barn w/overhang approx. • Show barn w/attached indoor riding arena • Viewing room above barn to indoor arena & outdoor riding arena
Call for a private tour
Melissa Bream-Guz OWNER/BROKER
314-629-4942
WestStLouisProperties.com
14169 Clayton Road | Town and Country 63017 | 636-397-7770 MORE THAN 30 YEARS REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE & THREE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU. APRIL 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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homework] Dear Homework,
Last year, my family moved into this charming Cape Cod house. We are at a loss about how to improve the look of the outside. Any ideas would be appreciated. Sincerely,
—Clueless in the County
Dear Clueless in the County,
After
Your Cape Cod home is charming, but I think with some tweaks it could be made much more so. Through a few subtractions and a few additions, we can give the façade a more authentic, detailed and important feel. First, I would substitute a more upscale asphalt roof for the existing dull gray one. I would suggest a new one that mimics multi-color slate. I also feel that the young maple tree on the left is planted too close to the house for the size that it can grow to, so it should go. As far as the additions go, I show a new arched pediment over the front door, with a relocated, larger coach lamp. The front door also has been upgraded with a new mullioned storm door and full-length shutters. Please note that all the windows have received new mullions, which adds an elegant level of detail. The landscape changes include adding two vertical junipers to frame the house. These block the views to neighboring properties and focus attention to your façade. Also, since the evergreens’ color echoes that of the shutters, they have the effect of making the façade feel wider and more substantial. The rest of the new planting follows the charming ‘cottagey’ look already established in the planting beds. With these changes, your Cape Cod now looks ‘best of type,’ after only fairly minor changes. Hopefully this gives you a helpful start. Good luck with the changes, —Homework
Homework is penned by Paul Doerner, Founding Partner of the Lawrence Group. if you would like your home critiqued, contact us at homework@townandstyle.com
before
8012 Pershing Avenue | $775,000
8 Arbor Road | $924,000
CLAYTON 63105
! RICE P NEW
Enjoy the incredibly designed indoor spaces and beautiful deck, or head to the lovely pool area! Every inch of this townhome is renovated with sophisticated lifestyle in mind. From the bright, white new kitchen to all 3 baths, (windows, floors, closets and more) every finish and detail has been thoughtfully crafted for the best in comfort and style.
OLIVETTE 63132
OL! R PO O O D OUT
44 Berkshire Drive | Price upon request RICHMOND HEIGHTS 63117
ON! G SO N I COM
Charming Farmhouse features an enormous family room overlooking pool and lush landscaping; award winning master suite designed for comfort and tranquility; office or fifth bedroom, screened porch, several terraces, 4.5 baths, and much much more. Private retreat-style living in Ladue School District.
This stately colonial treasure has beautiful architectural details inside and out, finished lower level, 2-car garage, and lovely level yard. 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths in Ladue Schools with great proximity to Clayton as well.
SANDY COBURN Locally owned and operated, Red Key Realty Leaders is proud to be the fastest growing real estate office in the entire St. Louis region. Find out why...give us a call today! F28 | TOWN&style | APRIL 29, 2015
314.495.0295 SandraCoburn.net
10333 Clayton Road | Saint Louis 63131 314 692 7200 | RedKeyStLouis.com
7 Carrswold Drive - Clayton - $2,950,000 This inspired residence has been re-imagined to create a one-of-a-kind colonial. The two-story entry showcases a striking sight line to the pool. Perfectly arranged for entertaining, the formal dining room, formal living room, gourmet kitchen and adjoining great room are sure to please. Work from home in the cherry wood paneled office with pocket doors, wet bar and fireplace. On warm days relax in the atrium before a dip in the pool. The master boasts a spa-like bath, fireplace, a huge dressing area and access to a tiled balcony. Expansive lower level includes the fifth bedroom, bath, exercise room and massive rec room.
8 Exmoor Drive - Ladue
Old world charm and modern updates ! A newer kitchen offers stainless appliances and granite countertops. There are so many areas to quietly relax or entertain, starting in the large family room, to the sweet sunroom and cozy library. the master has it's own private family room, a walk-in closet and both a half and full bath. With four additional bedrooms, there is plenty of room for an office or overnight guests. $939,000
Clayton - 314.725.5100
2810 Stonington Place - Frontenac
Nestled in the woods on a cul-de-sac, this home has been unbelievably enhanced. Expanded and gourmet, the kitchen with premier appliances, offers a large gathering place for the whole household. The main floor master has an updated bath. Upstairs are three large bedrooms and a full bath. Enjoy your backyard with a pool, deck, fireplace, built-in grill and flat screen TV! $1,325,000
www.lauramccarthy.com
14780 Sugarwood Trail Chesterfield
Five-plus acres holds this estate suitable for horses. A special feature is the pool surrounded by limestone walls. Vaultedbeamed ceilings, herringbone and hardwood floors, fireplaces and more! Entertain in the great room, living room and formal dining room. Four-plus bedrooms include a master suite and a possible in-law suite in the lower level.
$1,395,000
Town & Country - 314.569.1177 APRIL 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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8301 Maryland Avenue Suite 100 St. Louis, MO 63105 314.725.0009
We would like to welcome the following Sales Associates who recently joined our company.
COMING SOON! KATIE COCKING
AMY GUIRL
SHANELL LIGHTFOOT
LISA MARTEL
EDDIE THOMPSON
951 TIRRILL FARMS ROAD | LADUE 4 BEDROOMS, 4½ BATHS $1,749,000 Stunning 1½-story home nestled on gorgeous 1.8-acre lot with bluestone patio & serene pool.
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
COMING SOON!
100 RIVERHOUSE ROAD | LABADIE 4 BEDROOMS, 3½ BATHS $1,295,000 Overlooking the Missouri River, this stately 1854 Federal Style home is the perfect combo of old & new.
7233 FORSYTH BOULEVARD | UNIVERSITY CITY 4 BEDROOMS, 4½ BATHS $1,125,000 Custom home with impressive two-story entry, distinctive details, center island kitchen & more. June completion.
25 KINGSBURY | CENTRAL WEST END 5 BEDROOMS, 3½ BATHS $1,100,000 Historic Italian villa with exquisite details & features. Sits on a double lot with relaxing pool & carriage house.
1967 ANCHORAGE DRIVE | FESTUS 4 BEDROOMS, 4½ BATHS $895,000 Private driveway to views of the beautiful rolling hills of this partially-wooded 4-acre lot, including a pond.
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
457 OSAGE RIDGE | AUGUSTA 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 73 ACRES $945,000 Bernoudy treasure situated in the heart of wine country atop a ridge with breathtaking views.
94 ABERDEEN PLACE | CLAYTON 5 BEDROOMS, 3½ BATHS $849,000 Sophisticated home situated in desirable Hillcrest. Open floor plan, newer kitchen & more.
7725 MOHAWK PLACE | CLAYTON 4 BEDROOMS, 3½ BATHS $799,000 Nestled in desirable Davis Place, this charming updated home is awaiting. Captivating details at every turn.
7707 SHIRLEY DRIVE #202 | CLAYTON 2 BEDROOMS, 2½ BATHS $699,000 Second floor condo with exquisite finishes, elegant kitchen, spectacular great room & private terrace.
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
6565 CRESCENT VIEW | OAKVILLE 4 BEDROOMS, 3 FULL & 2 HALF BATHS $474,900 Amazing sun-filled home nestled in sought-after Greycliff subdivision. Perfect living & entertaining areas.
5 HANLEY DOWNS | RICHMOND HEIGHTS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $419,000 Completely updated home for a sophisticated buyer. Savvy kitchen & luxurious second floor master suite.
1311 COLONY WAY COURT | CHESTERFIELD 4 BEDROOMS, 2½ BATHS $379,900 Magnificent home perfect for entertaining with open floor plan, savvy kitchen & finished lower level with sauna.
816 S HANLEY ROAD #11C | CLAYTON 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $324,900 Captivating condo in desirable location. Clean, bright & spacious thoughout. Great building amenities.
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
16385 PEPPERMILL DRIVE | WILDWOOD 5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS $365,000 Desirable atrium ranch in a wonderful location. Lovely curb appeal, sweeping views & more.
7219 CAMBRIDGE AVENUE | UNIVERSITY CITY 4 BEDROOMS, 2½ BATHS $319,000 Traditional home in University Park features first-floor family room, updated kitchen & gleaming hardwood floors.
314 NORTH BROADWAY #1606 | DOWNTOWN 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $314,900 Most elegant model at the Marquette. Gleaming hardwood floors, open concept unit & large master suite.
WEST END LOFTS | CENTRAL WEST END 1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS $150,000-$379,000 Enjoy city living at West End Lofts. Building amenities include pool, fitness center & gated/covered parking.
See all of our listings at
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w w w. d i el man ns ot h ebysre a lt y. c om
8301 Maryland Avenue Suite 100 St. Louis, MO 63105 314.725.0009
NEW LISTING 9018 Stonebridge Drive, Ladue Schools Impressive 5-bedroom, 4½-bath home with more than 5,000 sq. ft. of luxury living.
$1,295,000
STEVEN
STEPHANIE
314.322.6992
langeandoliver.com
NEW LISTING 346 N. Meramec Avenue, Clayton $985,000 Classic 3-bedroom, 4½-bath home, walk to downtown Clayton!
Dave & Sabrina Robb 314.727.2001 314.881.3902 robbpartners.com
NEW LISTING 97 Aberdeen Place, Clayton $849,000 Elegant Hillcrest home with 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths & 3,300+ sq. ft. of well-maintained & updated space. Gracious foyer. Formal living & dining rooms have most of the original woodwork & trim, as does the rest of the house. Updated eat-in kitchen has granite counters, custom cabinets, breakfast bar & stainless steel appliances. The sun/family room has leaded glass windows on three sides offering views of the front & rear gardens. Master suite has two custom closets, an adjacent office/media room with extensive cabinetry, & updated bath. Fourth bedroom & third full bath on the third floor with storage space. Large backyard with patio & mature, low-maintenance landscaping.
See all of our listings at
w w w. d i el man ns ot h ebysre a lt y. c om
APRIL 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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N Two prime lots in Clayton Gardens n 300 GAY AVENUE
N
Perfect setting for a custom home on a beautiful tree-lined street in Clayton Gardens. Build in Clayton school district and walk to downtown shops, restaurants and the community center. This lot can accommodate a large home with up to 5,000 square feet of living space. Call Mike Rechan today for complete details
121 Hunter Avenue | Suite 201 ClAyton 63124 MiCHAellAuren.CoM
314.374.3846
Wet basement? No problem. Since 1955, over 40,000 St. Louis homeowners have trusted us to keep their home healthy and dry. Contact us for a FREE diagnosis.
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(314) 202-5000 QualityWaterproofing.com
Waterproofing • Foundation Repair • Air Quality F32 |
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/
APRIL 29, 2015
Print Ad /
Town & Style / 6 x 9.7
/ 3-25-15
Photo courtesy of Mount Pleasant Estates
Large, prime corner lot can accommodate a first-floor master and at-level garage. Home can orient toward Gay or Kingsbury Boulevard. Mature trees and ideal location in Clayton schools and walkable to downtown Clayton and more. Park-like setting directly across the street.
210 TOPTON WAY
[Neighbor by stephanie zeilenga
» » »
WHAT An established winery in Augusta, Missouri Where 5634 High St. WHY To sample award-winning wines and enjoy stunning views
What is the first government-appointed wine-growing district in the U.S.? That question is
often included on the sommelier certification exam, and for many, it’s a stumper. The answer: Augusta, Missouri, just a short drive west of St. Louis. Tucked into the rolling hills of the Missouri River Valley are dozens of wineries, including Mount Pleasant. The 15 square miles that make up the Augusta Appellation is ideal for growing grapes. The bluffs along the Missouri River protect the area from extreme weather, and the topsoil is rich. “You can dig several meters deep and still get topsoil, and that’s rare,” says Mount Pleasant president Chuck Dressel. Founded in 1859 by two German brothers, George and Frederick Muench, the winery began as a commercial wine business, with its products shipped all over the world. In 1920, it was forced to close with the passing of Prohibition. The wine and winery equipment were destroyed, and the vineyards torched. “Companies like Anheuser-Busch were able to turn over and make root beer or other products, but our entire estate was wiped out,” Dressel says. In 1966, the winery began its rebirth, with Lucian and Eva Dressel—the aunt and uncle of Chuck Dressel—purchasing the property. “They came across this historic winery, grasped the great ambience here, and wanted to give it a go,” he says. Signs of Mount Pleasant’s long history still can be seen
real estate
easy... 9666 Olive Boulevard | Suite 116 Saint Louis, MO 63132 314-994-7440 WestEndMgt.com
we do it all for you: from searching, to screening, to maintaining...
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SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL LEASING
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Consistently ranked st. louis’ #1 Residential Leasing Company
Spring Listings
hood Gems
206 Grand Banks Court
1519 Indian Hill Lane
Chesterfield | $389,900 3 bedrooms | 2 full, 1 half baths
Ballwin | $645,000 4 bedrooms | 3 full, 1 half baths
The Denny Team 314-775-2050
Molly O’Brien 314-775-2050
18544 Bridlespur Estates Drive
2427 North Ballas Road
mount pleasant estates augusta on the property. The original hand-dug cellars, completed in 1881, remain in use, and the oven house, used to make bricks for the foundation of the original winery buildings, still stands. Today, Mount Pleasant grows 12 grape varieties on nearly 80 acres and uses a number of sustainable viticulture techniques. “If we don’t have to spray for fungus, we don’t,” Dressel explains. “We also try to run our tractors efficiently so we’re not burning as much diesel fuel. It’s a constant challenge.” Aged in oak barrels or stainless steel tanks, the winery’s offerings include port and a variety of reds and whites. Mount Pleasant recently received some high ratings from Chicago’s Beverage Testing Institute—a 91 on the Estate Norton and a 90 for its Estate Chardonnay. “What’s really rewarding for me is that we’re literally taking grapes out of the ground and making a finished product, and we get to see peoples’ reactions to our work,” says Dressel. Visitors can enjoy the finished product in a 4,000-squarefoot tasting room or on the brick terrace overlooking the Missouri River Valley, perhaps accompanied by a cheese and sausage plate from the winery’s Appellation Cafe. There is often live entertainment on the weekends; cellar tours, wine classes and a variety of events also are offered.
Wildwood | $825,000 5 bedrooms | 3 full, 2 half baths
Town and Country | $998,000 4 bedrooms | 3 full, 1 half baths
Beth Maisak 314-565-3027
John Rudder 314-308-1474
2004 Kingspointe Drive
1803 Wild Horse Creek Road
Sheila Janssen 636-394-2424
Stephanie Rapier 636-394-2424
Chesterfield | $1,195,000 5 bedrooms | 4 full, 1 half baths
Clayton • 314.726.6442
Chesterfield | $467,000 4 bedrooms | 5 full baths
Town & Country • 636.394.2424
Des Peres • 314.775.2050 APRIL 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
| F33
TO ADVERTISE Accounting/Taxes Need Accounting Services?
Our Firm Focuses On Your Small or Mid-Sized Business & Family Full-Service So You Have Time To Focus On What’s Important To You Call Us at 314-888-9621 www.TomDunnCPA.com
Antiques/ Collectibles
Beauty HOME HAIR CARE
Specializing in the elderly and shut-ins only. Will come to your home. Women’s and gentleman’s haircuts. Licensed hairdresser and barber. Call Lynn 314-605-9305
Cleaning Services SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING
Sign up to WIN $100.00 Gift Certificate (winner chosen on both days) During our
Mothers Day SALE
May 8th and 9th 10:00 – 6:00 Purchase a unique planted gift created by: Rand Rosenthal Design
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
Bright Cleaning Specialist We Specialize in Chandelier Cleaning
314-909-0123 ST. LOUIS FINE PRINT, RARE BOOK & PAPER ARTS FAIR
J.C. Penny Building at UMSL Saturday and Sunday May 2 & 3 10am till 4pm If you think it’s unusual & don’t want it, bring it in for an ON THE SPOT OFFER! Old postcards, old photographs, stereo views, posters, WW2 & before military items, old toys and trains, glass lantern slides, advertising items, worlds fair, medals, documents, letterheads, billheads, most any vintage paper items & ephemera. Call Mike at 314-341-2389 with any questions.
Automotive I BUY
RUNNING USED CARS Buying with Integrity for Over 30 Years Cash Paid On The Spot Call Sam 314-302-2008
F34 |
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Reasonable & Honest. Call Anne Davis 314-770-0130
Drapery Cleaning On-Site Pressure Washing And Much More Over 21 Years of Service 314-484-0128 BrightClean.net
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***
HOUSE CLEANING
Over 17 years of continued service in Town and County, Ladue, and Wildwood. References available. Call Linda 636-220-8580
HOUSE CLEANING By Ollinger
Sole Proprietor. Established with References. Current Opening! Deep Cleaning, Laundry, Light, Housekeeping, errands. Call Susan 314-660-2006
Lawn & Garden
Complete Lawn Maintenance for Residential & Commercial Acupresure (Acupuncture Without Needles) Swedish/Deep Tissue/Shiatsu ARTHRITIS RELIEF DETOXIFICATION Increase Your Immune System 522 N. New Ballas Ste. 299 (314) 541-3502 YueMaMassageTherapy.com SPRING SPECIAL! $60 For 1 hr.
Education/Tutors
Spring Cleanup, Mulching, Mowing, Edging, Turf Maintenance, Planting, Sodding, Seeding, Weeding, Pruning, Trimming, Bed Maintenance, Dethatching, Leaf & Gumball Cleanup, Brush Removal, Retaining Walls, Paver Patios& Drainage Solutions Licensed Landscape Architect/Designer For a Free Estimate Call 314-426-8833 www.mplandscapingstl.com
IN-HOME PIANO LESSONS
DiAnne Myers’ Travelling Piano School accepting students ages 4 thru college www.stlouispianoteacher.com 314-374-6033
Gutters/Roofing
10091 Manchester Road • St. Louis, MO 63122
Health & Wellness
Keeping it Clean LLC
A Clean House for Mother's Day! We specialize in affluent homes. Animal friendly. 2 employees to cater to your needs. We do a variety of duties. Man hours depend on duties and time in home. We launder linens, base boards, restock paper products & much more. Call for a free estimate. Insured & bonded. 314-852-9787. KeepingItCleanSTL.com
VERY EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPER
WARSON WOODS ANTIQUES
Mother’s Day Sale
Cleaning Services
CALL + JANIE SUMNER = 314.749.7078 ONLINE + TOWNANDSTYLE.COM EMAIL + JSUMNER@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM
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
CLAYTON HEIGHTS GUTTER & HOME EXTERIORS
Cleaning & Gutter Repair Copper & Aluminum Guttering Soffit & Facia Covering Insured & Small Jobs O.K. Paul Steinbrook Tel. 314-971-2074
Yue Ma has been practicing in STL for 17 yrs. (formerly at JCC for 14 yrs) She believes natural healing & deep relaxation follow her philosophy“Our body is like a river; all is connected.”
Home Healthcare
Got Trash?
Aeration, Dethatching Overseeding, Clean-up Mowing, Leaf Clean-Up, Shrub Trimming & Overgrowth Removal Call Rod 314-713-4285
EXTERIORS IN BLOOM
St. LouiS
St. CharLeS
314.631.1989 636.724.4357 “Helping people remain independent & safe at home.” -Allen and Sally Serfas, Founders
Looking for a Gardener at your home? Our maintenance team offers a full line of service: • Mulch & Edging • Seasonal Planters • Three season color plantings • Weeding and Pruning Call 314-776-6028 or email pkuhn@interiorsingreen.com
MOLE PATROL
Hauling Call Rod; For Entire House Cleanout, Yard Waste Removal, Appliances, Hoarding Situations & More. Reasonable Prices. Same Day Service. 314-713-HAUL (4285)
Absolute LAWN CARE
stlhomecare.com Home Improvement REMODEL & REPAIR
Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing, Power Washing. Insured. Free Est. 37 Years Experience. Don Phillips 314-973-8511
Specializing in Mole and Other Small Rodent Removal. Curt 314-566-4167 molepatrolstl.com
Mulch
ALL TYPES. ALL COLORS Delivery, Spread or Drop-Off
314-808-3330
Lawn & Garden
Screen Printing
Tuckpointing
IMPRINTS OF ST. LOUIS
SPRING INTO COLOR!
• Mulching • Edging all Garden Beds • Cutting Back Perennials • New Plantings • Seasonal Pots Specializing in Landscape Design & Year Round Maintenance Call 314-498-0877
Painting M & M Custom Painting
Interior & Exterior Painting, Staining, Powerwashing, Wallpaper Removal. Insured and Free Estimates. Dependable. Owner & Operator Matt 314-401-9211
Let Us Print Your Shirts For Family Reunions, Graduation Parties, Summer Camps, Sport Teams, Company Events & More. One FREE Screen With This Ad. 314-429-7500 STL-Imprints@msn.com
Services $ Cash 4 Old Stuff $
---------Light Hauling--------We Cleanup, Haul Away and/or Purchase: Garage, Estate and Moving Sales! Also, Warehouse, Business & Storage LockerLeftovers!
Piano Tuning MCGREEVY PIANO
Spring Into Tune! Bill McGreevy Associate Member Piano Technicians Guild 314-335-9177 wrmcgreevy@gmail.com
Plumbing Tony LaMartina Plumbing
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 www.buntonmeyerstl.com
Clayton Gardens Rental
Have A Lot To Sell?
Premier custom home development firm Michael Lauren Development LLC seeks suitable infill building lots in Frontenac, Ladue & Clayton. Developer will purchase your home “as is” and homeowner will pay no commission on the sale and can have close dates of up to 6 months. Call 303.898.3527
Vacation Properties GULF COAST CONDO
Carillon Beach, FL, Destin Area 3BR, 3BA, 3 pools, tennis courts and so much more! Great Rates. Available NOW! Call Dave at 314-922-8344 For Pictures Please Visit www.vrbo.com/148365
Wanted OLD RECORDS WANTED
Experienced Collector Pays Cash for Your Record Collection. 45RPM, 78 RPM and 33.3RPM. Rock, Soul, Jazz. House Calls Made. Call Kurt for info. 314-324-0521
[ 63017 ] 13305 Fairfield Square Drive | $565,000 | Pr/SqFt: $165.25 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty | Agent: Julie Drier
[ 63105 ] 625 S. Skinker Blvd., No. 1202 | $415,000 | Pr/SqFt: $210.13 RedKey Realty Leaders St. Louis | Agent: Gillian Noero
[ 63117 ] 1 Scarsdale Lane | $639,800 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty | Agent: Erica E. Willert
[ 63119 ] 50 Gray Ave. | $651,500 | Pr/SqFt: $209.55 | Circa Properties Agent: Joel Svoboda
[ 63122 ] 1474 Forest View Drive | $370,000 | Pr/SqFt: $219.71 Laura McCarthy-Town & Country | Agent: Debra Manne
[ 63124 ] 8919 Pine Acre Road | $825,000 | Pr/SqFt: $181.36 Janet McAfee | Agent: Katherine Driscoll
[63131 ] 1100 Conwyck Lane | $682,000 | Pr/SqFt: $208.56 Gladys Manion | Agent: Stephanie Connell
[open] houses
Window Cleaning
Family Owned & Operated • Window Cleaning • Gutter Cleaning • Power Washing Residential • Commercial Insured, Fast, Efficient & Trusted FREE ESTIMATES Call Today 314-322-0655
rental property
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20+ Years Experience ALL WORK GUARANTEED Complete Home Tuckpointing Spot Tuckpointing with Color Match Chimney Repair & Rebuilding Brick or Stone Patio & Walkway Repair CULTURED STONE FIRE PITS & FIRE PLACES WATER FEATURES Free Estimates • Insured tuckpointingandmasonry.com 314-352-4222 All Major Credit Cards Accepted
17692 Westhampton Woods Drive | $450,000 | Pr/SqFt: $127.62 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Select Properties | Agent: Alicia Cop
Tree Services
A+ rated from BBB Serving St. Louis for over 30 years 314.965.9377 www.TonyLaMartinaPlumbing.com $20 off any service call Please present ad—Expires 5/30/15
Opportunity for a short term rental of a 3 bedroom/2 bath home in the heart of Clayton just steps from shops, restaurants and amenities. House has been updated and has hardwood floors throughout and finished basement. Two car garage in lower level. Available for move in on June 1, 2015 and is currently occupied. Call Mike at 314-374-3846 for more information.
TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY
Tree Services
THE WELL BEHAVED PET....
For all your home training needs. New Puppy, Puppy Mill, Rescue Dogs or Behavioral Problems. OH, DON’T FORGET THE CAT!!!! Call me, I can help. Laura @ 636-456-9993
[ 63005 ]
FAY FURNITURE 618-271-8200
Pet Services
[sold!]
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!
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
14790 Sugarwood Trail Drive | $1,295,000 | 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 janetmcafee.com
[ 63021 ] 1287 Polo Lake Drive | $589,000 | 1-3 p.m. | 314.725.0009 dielmannsothebysrealty.com
[ 63025 ] 719 Forby Road | $795,000 | 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com
[ 63117 ] 9010 Sedgwick Place | $990,000 | 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 janetmcafee. com
[ 63130 ] 7745 Delmar Blvd. | $324,900 | 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com
GROW YOUR
40 Countryside Lane | $1,260,000 | 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 janetmcafee. com
BUSINess with
T&S classifieds
DEADLINe thurs @ noon << call janie sumner
[ 63017 ]
at 314.749.7078
7440 Stanford Ave. | $379,000 | 1-3 p.m. 314.725.5100 | lauramccarthy.com
[ 63303 ] 3063 Plum Creek Drive | $145,000 | 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 janetmcafee. com APRIL 29, 2015 | townandstyle.com
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