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ut o&ABOUT T&S
TABLE OF
[CONTENTS
4/27 beer & aeroponics »
may 24, 2017 〉〉 next issue june 7
The Hamilton Group unveiled two of its latest projects: an urban greenhouse with aeroponic towers sprouting kale, lettuces and other amazing greens; and its new Charleville Brewery and Tavern. Editor Dorothy Weiner joined in the festivities.
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—DOROTHY WEINER
4/28 30 years strong! »
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COCA celebrated 30 years of creative arts with a big birthday bash! T&S sales & special projects coordinator Colleen Mahoney attended with Project Wake Up’s Claudia Rudelic.
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—COLLEEN MAHONEY
4/29 pictures with purpose »
18 town talk » 7 8 9 10
COVER STORY – ACCESS Academies THE INSIDER SAVE THE DATE TALK OF THE TOWNS toWn tALK
photo album »
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MAY 24, 2017 | front
—KARYN WILLIAMS
12 HAPPENINGS 14 SNAPPED! SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Foundation 15 Saint Louis Zoo
style » WEDDINGS & CELEBRATIONS 16 I DO! Alexandra Hammack & John Skae 18 SPECIAL FEATURE – Personal Touches 19 SHE SAID YES! Emma Leyton & Travis Lehman
on the cover »
5/1 fashion on film » Providing access to a college-prep education
TTHE NINTH ANNUAL ACCESS ACADEMIES SCHOLARSHIP DINNER WILL BE HELD JUNE 7 AT THE FOUR SEASONS HOTEL. THE EVENT RAISES MONEY TO SUPPORT HIGH SCHOOL TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS FOR ACCESS GRADUATES. TICKETS ARE $300 PER PERSON OR $2,500 FOR A TABLE OF 10. PICTURED ON THE COVER: GRADUATE SUPPORT DIRECTOR JOSLYN SANDFORD; BOARD VICE CHAIR TOM MACKOWIAK; ACCESS GRADUATE LESLIE V. (WILL ATTEND VISITATION ACADEMY); BOARD CHAIR BO MEHAN; ACCESS GRADUATE AARON T. (WILL ATTEND MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY). FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TICKETS, CALL 314.898.0430 OR VISIT ACCESSACADEMIES.ORG. COVER DESIGN BY ALLIE BRONSKY | COVER PHOTO BY TIM PARKER PHOTOGRAPHY
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MAY 24, 2017
Managing editor Karyn Williams attended the community event, Portraying Humanity, at The Dark Room, hosted by the Migrant and Immigrant Community Action (MICA) Project, which helps lowincome immigrants overcome barriers to justice. On display was artwork from students across the city and photographs of clients by Humans of St. Louis photographer Lindy Drew.
Editor Dorothy Weiner attended a Fashion Fund event at the Missouri History Museum that included a screening of Light Up the Zipper, a short film about St. Louis’ Garment District. —DOROTHY WEINER
Customize your birth experience at the newly redesigned Missouri Baptist Childbirth Center. Schedule your tour at MoBapBaby.org and prepare for your MoBap moment.
MAY 24, 2017 | townandstyle.com
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PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON | MAKEUP BY BOBBI BROWN AT NEIMAN MARCUS
the faces behind the scene
publisher
editor in chief /assoc. publisher
managing editor senior editor associate editor
LAUREN B. RECHAN DOROTHY F. WEINER JULIE M. STREILER
creative director
EDITORIAL
KARYN WILLIAMS ALEXA BEATTIE JULIA M. JOHNSON
from the editor's desk Merely by coincidence, two articles in today’s paper mention ‘shopping local.’ We’ve all heard this is a good thing to do, but why? For one thing, patronizing restaurants, boutiques and other stores owned by St. Louis families keeps family businesses in operation. But there’s an even bigger incentive for us to support locally owned, independent businesses, as I found out when I heard about The 3/50 Project. This is a viable plan for consumers to keep independent vendors in their community. It calls for us to pick three businesses we couldn’t live without and buy something from them—every month. The ‘50’ in its name suggests that 50 percent of the employed population spend $50 each month at such businesses. The big benefit? For every $100 spent locally, $68 goes back into the community through taxes, payroll and other expenses. That same amount spent at chain stores returns $43 to our community. But shopping online? That brings zero dollars back to where we live! The sad truth is, if we don’t patronize our local businesses, there’s a good chance they won’t continue to exist. It’s true that by doing this you might end up paying a little more for, say, Robitussin at the local pharmacy or a flashlight from the corner hardware store versus from Target. But let’s not forget the valueadded component of personal service. Have you ever tried to find someone to help you at Walmart or Target? I don’t recommend it unless you go fortified with Xanax.
—Dorothy F. Weiner Editor in Chief
CONTRIBUTORS happy hour JEFFREY HALL patty unleashed PATTY HANNUM parent trap DR. TIM JORDAN driven BOB PASTER talk of the towns velvet hammer bridge design on my mind tech talk food critic homework
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RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, SEX, HANDICAP, FAMILIAL STATUS, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN, OR INTENTION TO MAKE ANY SUCH PREFERENCE, LIMITATION OR DISCRIMINATION.” WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT ANY ADVERTISING FOR REAL ESTATE WHICH IS IN VIOLATION OF THE LAW. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY INFORMED THAT ALL DWELLINGS ALL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISED HEREIN IS SUBJECT ADVERTISED ARE AVAILABLE ON AN TO THE FEDERAL FAIR HOUSING ACT, WHICH MAKES EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BASIS. IT ILLEGAL TO ADVERTISE “ANY PREFERENCE, LIMITATION OR DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF
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COVER STORY
:SUCCESS [GOAL ACCESS ACADEMIES by alexa beattie
Photo taken in 2003 Three generations: Daughter Mimi Schmid, Granddaughter Mollie Schmid, and Owner Advanced Nursing Services Maggie Holtman.
Celebrating Over 30 Years of Service & Family 141 N. Meramec St. Louis, MO 63105
JUST WHEN YOUNG PEOPLE NEED IT MOST, ACCESS Academies holds out a steadying hand.
PHOTO COURTESY OF LEWIS RICE
Just when they need a future to believe in, ACCESS helps them see their potential. The support the nonprofit offers eases the transition from middle to high school by providing after-school enrichment programs, mandatory summer school and one-on-one mentorship from a schoolbased Graduate Support Director. ACCESS makes a seven-year commitment to its students, following them through middle and high school and helping with the college application process. Currently, the nonprofit has academies at three city Catholic schools—St. Louis the King School at the Cathedral, Most Holy Trinity School & Academy and Saint Cecilia School & Academy—with another planned for St. Louis Catholic Academy this fall. Located in the North St. Louis Penrose neighborhood, St. Louis Catholic Academy serves approximately 108 minority students, all of whom qualify for the federal free lunch program. “Our students have all the challenges every preteen and young teen faces, but these issues often are compounded by the problems of poverty, including underemployment, deteriorating neighborhoods and family challenges,” explains Bo Mehan, chair of ACCESS Academies’ board of directors. The vast majority of students, all middleschoolers, are the first in their family to have their sights set on college, she says, so having someone there to guide them can make all the difference. The Graduate Support Director, one in each of the three academies, not only helps with the basics of school life, but also forms an emotional bond with students. “By building those relationships in middle school, the directors have a tremendous positive impact,” Mehan says. “It’s the nuts and bolts of school life, but also the belief in their students, that really [makes the program successful].” Since its founding in 2005, the ACCESS program has dispatched 98 percent of all its eighth-grade graduates BOARD CHAIR BO MEHAN to private college-prep high schools such as Nerinx Hall, St. Mary’s, Bishop DuBourg, Notre Dame, Chaminade, Villa Duchesne and Christian Brothers College. Mehan says ACCESS is “thrilled” to bring the program into St. Louis Catholic Academy, and would love to embed services into more middle schools. But she adds that the nonprofit must be mindful of its budgetary commitment to existing students and graduates. “We spend about $350,000 per year per school, and of course, we cannot risk abandoning our current high school or middle school students by overextending commitments,” she says. This year, the nonprofit’s biggest fundraiser—the ninth annual ACCESS Academies Scholarship Dinner—is set for June 7 at the Four Seasons Hotel. The event raises money to support high school tuition scholarships for ACCESS graduates. It also offers tuition support to students at De La Salle Middle School, Loyola Academy, and Marian Middle School. More than $600,000 in scholarships will be awarded this year.
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THE[IN]SIDER Y d T e T h A s P a e l un
I DON’T SPEND MUCH TIME IN MALLS anymore,
which is odd because they used to be among my favorite places. Not only because I spent years working there, but because I love people-watching and shopping. Lately, well, they just don’t seem to have the same ‘magic,’ so I’ve had to search for other magical places. I went to the Galleria the other day to visit the Hallmark store. (I’m sure it had an actual name.) Gone. It had a better card selection than Dierbergs. Can’t you always tell when someone takes the time to really shop for a card? It is so much nicer than the ‘just ran into Walgreens and this was the first one that said Happy Birthday, so here it is’ card. (Yes, I am card judgmental.) I was very disheartened; now where was I supposed to pick up the funny, sassy, somewhat mean birthday cards I send to my family? Was I actually going to have to hand-write something? Yes, I know that’s a lost art, but my writing is nearly illegible, so even if I did record my thoughts and wishes, no one could read them. I came home and looked at a recent card I’d picked up in Florida, which was a perfect expression of my personality: the right amount of sassy, ignorance and love. It is hard to get that combination. So I ordered some online at emilymcdowell.com. Check it out. I much prefer to shop for my cards in a brick and mortar store, so if anyone has suggestions, email me. My next stop was a boutique in Kirkwood named Ginger & Mary Ann on West Jefferson Avenue. I’ve talked about my shopping challenges before, and to be honest, I am in a bit of a rut. My ‘uniform’ is straightlegged jeans, short boots and a flowy shirt. It is a fine look, but I’m bored with it. So I decided that instead of going to the mall, I would try to shop at a locally owned boutique and see if I could get out of my comfort zone. I met two friends there who had been instructed not to let me purchase jeans and/or flowy tops, but to make me try on interesting, new styles they would never expect me to pick out on my own. This included the ‘cold shoulder’ top. (Hated it. I know, who doesn’t have great shoulders? Apparently me!) Also, palazzo pants (was ready to hate them, but loved them). And there was this really bright, geometric-print coat that I never would have put on because, really, shouldn’t a coat be black or navy? I spent about two hours trying things on, getting opinions, consulting with the owner of the shop (Pam Debandt) and coming to the conclusion that shopping this way was pretty darn fun. The other great shopping thing that happened this week was running into my daughter’s former kindergarten teacher, who now creates her own skincare line, Angel House! (It’s three degrees of separation in St. Louis, not six.) Angelique Bey, who taught my daughter how to read, is now providing people with lotions and potions to make their skin soft and supple. She has a whole line that is all natural and smells amazing! Check it out at angelhousestl.com. I’ve lived in St. Louis my whole life and often forget about some of the great places we have here. ‘Keep Calm and Shop Local’ is my new motto. CONTACT PATTY AT PHANNUM@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM.
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MAY 24, 2017
A glimpse at what’s going on around St. Louis and beyond.
by dorothy weiner
Congrats to PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN on its recent 150th anniversary. With international headquarters in St. Louis (Town & Country), the group provided 40,000 new books this year to underserved children in our community. Interestingly, Pi Beta Phi was founded in 1867 at Monmouth College in Illinois, and was a leader in the sorority movement at a time when few universities even admitted women students. Today, its philanthropic effort, Read, Lead, Achieve, helps youth in need succeed through literacy.
CARA SUTCLIFFE, JULIE CARNEY, PAULA SHEPHERD, HALLEE WINNIE, JULIE WILLEMAN, RAE MAIER, ALISON HEAFITZ, MARLA WULF, DIANE BIELMAN
You won’t want to miss native daughter MAUREEN CHIQUET (Burroughs ‘81), who will appear at the Jewish Book Festival May 28 to discuss her new book, Beyond the Label: Women, Leadership, and Success on Our Own Terms. The event is free and open to the public. Chiquet, the daughter of Alan Popkin and Rochelle Popkin, grew up in Creve Coeur. Ever wonder what really went into men’s fashion trends over the past three centuries? A new exhibit at the SAINT LOUIS ART MUSEUM,
Reigning Men: Fashion in Menswear, 1715-2015, opens June 25. Be prepared to be
wowed by the articles on display, most from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, which organized the exhibition. And by revelations about how cinching and padding the body are not exclusive to women!
» Kudos Achievement
to the 2017 Women of : Claire Applewhite, Christine Buck, Adrienne Davis, Marlene Hammerman, Rosemary Hanley, Margaret Hopkins, Kathy Lambert, Elizabeth Mannen, Colleen Kelly Starkloff and Asha Zimmerman.
Congratulations to the honorary degree recipients at this year’s Washington University commencement: John Bachmann, senior partner at Edward Jones; REV. GARY BRAUN, director of W.U.’s Catholic Student Center; Dr. Thomas Frist Jr., co-founder and chairman emeritus of Hospital Corporation of America; David Steward, chairman of World Wide Technology; and Dr. Virginia Weldon, first woman chair of the Association of American Medical Colleges.
TOWN TALK
SAVE THE
The whole family loves it!
[DATE ] JUNE 6/2 6/3
» GLIMPSE THE PAST TO BRIGHTEN KIDS’ FUTURES Care to Learn 6:30 p.m. | Busch Family Estate at Grant’s Farm caretolearnfund.org | 314.650.3820
» ST. PATRICK’S IRISH OPEN GALA St. Patrick Center 6 p.m. | Grand Hall at Union Station stpatrickcenter.org | 314.802.1976
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
» JCS FITNESS CHALLENGE
The Joshua Chamberlain Society 10 a.m. | The Fitness Partner chamberlainsociety.org | 314.504.2702
» İLLUMINATION GALA
The Foundation for Barnes-Jewish Hospital 6:30 p.m. | The Ritz-Carlton illuminationgala.org | 314.286.0600
6/4
» A GRAND ADVENTURE
The Magic House 5:30 p.m. | The Magic House magichouse.org | 314.822.8900
» ARCHITECTURE ON WHEELS
The Frank Lloyd Wright House in Ebsworth Park 2 p.m. | 120 N. Ballas Road ebsworthpark.org | 314.822.8359
6/5
» ST. PATRICK’S IRISH OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT
6/7
» SCHOLARSHIP DINNER
6/8
» WORK GLOVES TO WHITE GLOVES
6/12
» ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT
St. Patrick Center 10 a.m. | Norwood Hills Country Club stpatrickcenter.org | 314.802.1976
ACCESS Academies 6 p.m. | Four Seasons Hotel accessacademies.org | 314.898.0430
Veiled Prophet Foundation 6 p.m. | Saks Fifth Avenue veiledprophet.org | 314.378.6221
Guardian Angel Settlement Association Noon | Persimmon Woods Golf Club gasastl.org | 314.231.3188
»
SING FOR SITEMAN
Siteman Cancer Center 7:30 p.m. | John Burroughs School singforsiteman.org | 314.935.5511
ZOOFARI‘17 6/16 » Saint Louis Zoo
7 p.m. | Saint Louis Zoo stlzoo.org | 314.646.4639
6/17 6/19
» JIM BUTLER’S DINNER & AUCTION Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater St. Louis 7 p.m. | Busch Stadium bgcstl.org | 314.335.8011
» GOLF TOURNAMENT
Saturday, June 10th 5-10 pm Taste wines while enjoying great musical performances in Downtown Clayton
MUSICAL LINE-UP:
The Gaslight Squares 5-6 pm Sarah Jane & The Blue Notes 6:30-7:30 pm Miss Jubilee & the Humdingers 8-10 pm
ENTERTAINMENT:
Wine Bottle Juggler 5-7 pm Painting Exhibit 5-9 pm Champagne Diva 6-9 pm
www.claytonmusicandwinefestival.com
Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater St. Louis Noon | The Country Club of St. Albans bgcstl.org | 314.335.8011 MAY 24, 2017 | townandstyle.com
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[ TALKOF THETOWNS ] by bill beggs jr.
BRIDGETON
Passengers in St. LouisLambert International Airport’s Terminal 2 soon will be able to imagine soaring through the airport even before they approach a plane. Undulating and softly colorful, a complex abstract sculpture dubbed Spectroplexus is being assembled from thousands of rhombus-shaped polycarbonate panels by eight students at Wash. U.’s Graduate School of Architecture & Urban Design. They hope to start preparing for its fabrication and suspension from the ceiling by Memorial Day. The 100-foot-long form is to grace the cavernous space on the south side of Terminal 2, above the ticketing lobby. Airport officials say the plans for the project, born from a collaboration between the university and Lambert’s Art and Culture program, are for Spectroplexus to ‘glide’ like a wing in the space (in place, of course) for a year to 18 months. The digitally designed translucent sheets, dyed with shades of pink and purple, will be suspended within a thin, wire-like lattice of hardened carbon fiber. In breathtakingly detailed renderings of the piece, colors emerge softly as they would in clouds fringed by rays of a setting sun. The sculpture will benefit from the immense, airy, light-filled environment where it will reside … a mechanized form that was engineered like an airplane wing, yet worked by hand in the final assembly process.
You don’t have to be a Californian to know what 90210 is. It’s the ZIP code for Beverly Hills, dude. And you don’t even have to be a hipster in the metro to know what ‘the 124’ and ‘the 105’ are. Why, sans the ‘63’, they’re the ZIP codes for Ladue and Clayton, respectively. As of June 15, Wildwood will become that sort of cool, if not even more so. The far-west city actually will
be able to claim two ZIPs: 63038 and 63040. These will automatically identify Wildwood as the default city. This represents a big postal change for Wildwood, which has had a total of seven ZIP codes, five of them shared with nearby municipalities. Those five will be identified as Wildwood when ‘plus-four’ exchanges are added to 63005, 63011, 63021, 63025 and 63069. Residents of this hilly town—one of the largest cities in the county and state both in population and land mass—say it’s about time. Wildwood, the third largest municipality in Missouri geographically, is known as a premier destination in the county for planned l and-use development. A quirky series of bus and walking tours of the city and region has begun, so listen up: Don’t miss the next one, billed as a time-travel experience. This summer, the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis (CAM) and Renegade STL are partnering for a series of ‘mini explorations’ offered in conjunction with the CAM exhibition, Urban Planning: Art and the City 1967–2017. The three remaining tours, all on Saturday, provide multiple perspectives of St. Louis art, architecture, culture and social history. Through the work of 24 major artists, Urban Planning explores BRIDGETON momentous social upheavals—the Civil Rights movement, gentrification, de-industrialization, white flight, the emptying of American cities and the expansion of the suburbs. With art that offers reflection and commentary upon the Pruitt-Igoe public housing complex, the legacy of segregation, and the dreams of a new urban ecosystem, the StL itself provides context. Tours bridge the ideas, concepts and artistic inquiries of the museum with the brick and mortar—and residue— of urban change. Guides will give their insights into
ST. LOUIS
the causes and effects of development in the city and beyond. The lineup of tours, all 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., is: June 10: Downtown (walking tour)—Imagine exploring downtown when it was a Colonial fur trading village, then during the booming Gilded Age, and finally landing amidst the outline of the urban planning decisions of the mid-20th century. July 29: New Town, St. Charles (bus tour)—The latest permutation in suburban living is New Town in St. Charles County. Starting with a bus trip west along I-70 (the nation’s first interstate), there’s time for participants to discuss the invention of suburbia, the racial desegregation that provoked white flight, and the socioeconomic and psychological effects of suburban living. Aug. 12: Old North (walking tour)—Learn about Old North St. Louis in the context of our history, with a focus on the importance of the neighborhood in the city’s development and regarding issues related to space, place, historic preservation, displacement and transformation. Tour costs are modest: Admission for the Downtown and Old North tours is $15; the bus tour of New Town is $25, $20 for museum members. Now, just what are these ‘Renegades’ all about? Renegade STL, founded in 2012, offers fresh, original, off-beat tours showing off the grand history and architecture of St. Louis. Renegade guides are a self-described collective of nerds united by their love of the city and a desire to share their renegade perspectives of it. And CAM—a site for discovery, a gathering place in which to experience and enjoy contemporary visual culture—is at 3750 Washington Ave. in the Grand Center Arts District. Washington U. is going BIG, embarking on a major transformation of the east end of campus (where the iconic Brookings Hall faces Skinker Boulevard). Costing in excess of $250 million, the university’s largest capital investment ever on the Danforth
[ TT TRIVIA ] WHAT DOES THE ‘ZIP’ IN ZIP CODE STAND FOR … AND HOW LONG HAVE THESE BEEN AN INTEGRAL PART OF OUR MAIL SYSTEM?
LAST ISSUE’S ANSWER | IN MODEL RAILROADING, ‘HO’ SCALE—50 PERCENT OF ‘O’ SCALE—GOT ITS DESIGNATION FROM BEING ‘HALF O’ SCALE. ‘HO’ TRAINS, CARS AND SCENERY ARE ONE-HALF THE LENGTH, WIDTH AND HEIGHT OF ‘O’ MODELS, SO AN ‘HO’ LAYOUT WOULD TAKE UP HALF THE AREA OF AN ‘O’ LAYOUT. BUT VOLUME IS A DIFFERENT STORY; A LOCOMOTIVE IN ‘HO’ SCALE IS ACTUALLY ONE-QUARTER THE SIZE OF AN IDENTICAL LOCOMOTIVE IN ‘O’ SCALE. .
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MAY 24, 2017
TOWN TALK
Campus will include: • three new academic buildings • two new multipurpose facilities • expansion of the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum • an expansive new park • an underground parking garage The project will encompass 18 acres between Brookings Hall and Skinker Boulevard. Thankfully, renderings show that one of the most dramatic views in the Lou—from Skinker along the expansive green mall to Brookings and its lovely parapets—will not be obstructed. Rather, the new Ann and Andrew Tisch Park has been conceived as a way to enhance a reimagined entrance to the campus, between Skinker and where Hoyt Drive is presently. Seventy of 300 new trees will be planted along this mall area, creating a new Brookings Allée. Two of the three new academic buildings will be dedicated to engineering. Henry A. and Elvira H. Jubel Hall will house the Department of Mechanical Engineering & Materials Science in the School of Engineering & Applied Science. James M. McKelvey Sr. Hall will accommodate the engineering school’s Department of Computer Science & Engineering and support the university’s data science efforts. Anabeth and John Weil Hall will be the new ‘front door’ of the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts and provide faculty and students exceptional studio spaces and access to new technologies. The Craig and Nancy Schnuck Pavilion will include the Environmental Studies program in Arts & Sciences and the Office of
Sustainability, as well as a variety of dining options. The pavilion also will support the university’s pedestrian and bicycle commuters with showers, lockers and bicycle parking. And the Gary M. Sumers Welcome Center will house the Office of Undergraduate Admissions and Student Financial Services, serving as a starting point for campus visitors. A ceremonial groundbreaking was held May 5, with construction set to begin May 22. Bravo to our very well-endowed university!
40? (What? It’s officially known as Interstate 64? Says who? But ‘Highway 40’ has just the right ring to it! It rolls right off the tongue … kind of.) The Chase’s Beantown-based new owners will be contracting with a hotel brand—they’ll leave the light on for you, but it’s not Motel 6. It’s called Sonesta. We thought that might be Spanish for a longer, overnight type of siesta, but no. In any event, it wouldn’t matter to most of us in the StL who takes over ownership of the hotel. By any other name, it’s still The Chase Park Plaza.
Perhaps the most recognizable structure in St. Louis, besides the Gateway Arch, is The Chase Park Plaza hotel complex … especially the 29-story, Art Deco residence tower. There was scuttlebutt in local print and electronic media last week that the new owners were going to change the name of the hotel, but it turns out only the brand name will change. Whew— that was close. Could you imagine someone coming in and messing with memorable names beloved by locals? Like, for instance, our central east-west artery, Highway
CENTRAL WEST END
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With the advent of no fault divorce, many think that fault no longer matters. As it relates to divorce, the viewpoint is that an affair does not matter at all. Some think that courts will look at it and give it no weight. In the end, the view is everything is going to be divided in half anyway. Child support and maintenance is going to be what it is. And in terms of child custody, many think an affair is irrelevant. Is this correct? The reality is that this viewpoint is not accurate in many states. It is true that to get divorced, parties do not have to show fault for a divorce to be granted. Prior to the advent of no fault divorce, parties would have to show fault like an affair, abandonment, emotional cruelty, violence or some other fault of some kind
to get divorced. But with no fault divorce, that is no longer required. The exact language varies by state, but generally speaking, parties simply have to show that a marriage is irretrievably broken to get divorced. However in terms of marital property and debt division, and spousal maintenance (alimony), many states still allow the conduct of the parties as one of the factors in terms of making that determination. States like Missouri and Kansas fall into that category. However, Illinois excludes fault as a consideration by statute. But in terms of child custody, an affair could still have an effect in most states, as long as it has a bearing on the best interests of the children. In cases where an affair can be pointed to having a negative impact on the children and their custody or parenting time with either parent, an affair could still
be looked at for custody and parenting time determination. Thus, parties who think an affair will have no effect whatsoever are potentially missing the mark. It is true that many judges will give little weight to an affair (even in states that allow it to be considered). At the same time, an affair is not completely irrelevant in every case. In some cases, an affair can ultimately impact the result of the case. This is especially true when the affair had a financial impact on the marital estate. If you are going through a divorce, Stange Law Firm, PC can help. We have lawyers available to help you rebuild your life. When you retain our firm, you will receive access to your case through Your Case Tracker in addition to receiving your lawyer’s personal cell phone number. Call today to schedule your confidential consultation.
St. Louis County Office 120 South Central Avenue Suite 450 Clayton, MO 63105 West County Office 16024 Manchester Road Suite 103 Ellisville, MO 63011
855-805-0595 www.stangelawfirm.com
“Experience, Focus and Vision in Family Law”
The choice of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Kirk Stange is respsonsible for the content. Principal place of business 120 South Central Ave, Suite 450, Clayton, MO 63105. Neither the Supreme Court of Missouri/Illinois nor The Missouri/Illinois Bar reviews or approves certifying organizations or specialist designations. Court rules do not permit us to advertise that we specialize in a particular field or area of law. The areas of law mentioned in this article are our areas of interest and generally are the types of cases which we are involved. It is not intended to suggest specialization in any areas of law which are mentioned The information you obtain in this advertisement is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Past results afford no guarantee of future results and every case is different and must be judged on its merits. MAY 24, 2017 townandstyle.com
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| 11
HAPPENINGS] by meghan gunn
KIPP ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
KIPP hosted its fourth annual Champions for Education Breakfast to celebrate its first class of students heading to college this fall. KIPP schools, started in 2009, offer high-performance curricula to prepare children in underserved areas for higher education.
YWCA
The nonprofit celebrated the grand opening of its Bessie T. Draper Early Head Start and Pregnant Women’s Center in Florissant. The center offers services to support healthy pregnancies and facilitate post-delivery care.
BOEING
Boeing raised $50,000 for the American Cancer Society, supporting the organization’s mission to find a cure. Employees also attended awareness events on campus and volunteered at the society’s Hope Lodge.
JASON McCLELLAND, ALLISON TWAITS AND RENE COPE
PHOTO: JOEL MARION PHOTOGRAPHY
NORWOOD AWARD
Harris Frank (pictured standing) received this year’s Norwood Award for his volunteer work at Bethesda Health Group for senior living. Harris partnered with Washington University to create a program entitled Computer Comfort, in which business school students serve as technology tutors for interested seniors. Now, more than 200 Bethesda community residents can e-mail, text and surf the web.
THE MAGIC HOUSE
The hands-on learning museum celebrated International Children’s Book Day with a workshop to create pocket-sized books from recycled materials. The event was part of the Visiting Artists Series held once a month, when children are invited to work alongside professional artists.
8th Annual
MONDAY, JUNE 12, 2017
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[ID❤!
ALEXANDRA HAMMACK & JOHN SKAE
3/11/17
by julia m. johnson | photos by kate hayes of L Photographie ALEXANDRA HAMMACK SAYS HER MARCH WEDDING TO JOHN SKAE was all about reliving family
memories and creating lively new ones. The pair met while both were in the MBA program at Washington University. “We became friends first,” Alexandra says. “It was about a year before we started dating, and he proposed after just six months.” She chose Central Presbyterian Church and the downtown Missouri Athletic Club because her parents had their wedding and reception there 30 years earlier. “We looked at other places, but nothing else felt as special,” Alexandra says. “I really wanted the sentimental value to be there.” The menu included St. Louis favorites like toasted ravioli, and the couple ordered Imo’s pizza for guests who stayed until the end. “We even served homemade ice cream with the wedding cake,” she says. “My dad always makes it for family events, so we wanted that tradition as part of our big day, too.” Her 98-year-old grandmother was unable to attend, so the bride and groom donned their finery again two days later and surprised her with a ‘re-creation’ of their big day. “It would have been my grandfather’s 100th birthday,” Alexandra says. “We had champagne, cake and a little reception at Surrey Place, my grandmother’s retirement home. She was completely surprised. It’s one of my favorite memories of that whole week.” The morning of the wedding, a light March snow was falling. “They say rain on your wedding day is a good omen,” she notes. “So I figured snow would be really good luck!” And it was. “Everything was so much fun, and the music and food were fantastic. I would do it again every weekend if I could!” The bride attended Whitfield School and Southern Methodist University, and the groom is a graduate of Ladue Horton Watkins High School and Mizzou. She works for the St. Louis office of Square, and he is in commercial banking at Parkside Financial.
[ resources ] [ wedding party ]
CEREMONY | Central Presbyterian Church RECEPTION | Missouri Athletic Club (Downtown) GOWN | Monique Lhuillier CAKE | The Cakery FLORIST | Bloomin’ Buckets MUSIC | Fabulous Motown Revue HONEYMOON | Bora Bora
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MAY 24, 2017
MAID OF HONOR | Lindsay Randazzo BRIDESMAIDS | Morgana Mauney, Amanda Rast, Danielle Hammack,
Heather Korman, Lindsay Skae BEST MAN | Kyle Hutcheson GROOMSMEN | John Risvold, Max Bellman, Grant Hammack, Curran Hammack, Kyle Briscoe BRIDE’S PARENTS | Michael & Mimi Hammack of St. Louis GROOM’S PARENTS | John Skae and Maryann Manion, both of St. Louis
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| 17
Personal Touches
by
alexa beattie
Spring has sprung, and May flowers
are at their loveliest. Two local businesses in particular are making the most of them. Using traditional methods that trace back to Fabriano, Italy, Cast Paper Art in Webster Groves has manufactured handmade papers for the past 22 years. But this is no ordinary paper. Sometimes scattered with wildflower seed, sometimes with petals, confetti or even glitter, this paper—like the company name suggests—is art.
FRAME
YOUR
FAME
It’s the season for graduations and celebrations! Prints Charming Gallery, your premier boutique custom framing destination and home décor mecca, has display ideas as diversified as your talents. From memory boards to college keepsake shadowboxes and interest-specific designs, we have a variety of creative ways to showcase your accomplishments. All graduates (from preschool to graduate school) receive a FREE tabletop frame (up to $50 value) with the purchase of any custom framing project through August 31!
printscharminggallery.com 9220 Clayton Road, St. Louis, MO 63124
Owner Steve Deines says he originally was inspired by for 12 to 18 hours. No chemicals are involved. Deines notes it was owned by a German family, which grew flowers his mother, who was a fiber artist, and began the business that ‘blooming papers’ are sown with different varieties of and vegetables to sell. The business was sold in the mid with one employee from his garage in Glendale. “I took wildflower seed, including corn poppy, blue salvia, white 1990s and, after a period of spotty ownership, Davis and some of her concepts and started out making dimensional yarrow, crimson clover and black-eyed Susan. Cast Paper Duschack took over in 2012, expanding to another two lots ornaments from pulp, and that led to sheets of deckle- or Art yields around 2,000 sheets of paper per day. at South Grand Boulevard and Osceola Street. feather-edged papers for wedding invitations, memorial In South City, another business brings natural floral They, too, have an essentially local focus: ‘Locally cards and other products,” Deines says. Now, with six design to new heights. Urban farmers Mimo Davis and grown not flown’ is their slogan, referring to the huge papermakers and two office workers, number of flowers ‘consumed’ in the U.S. Deines recently has added another service: from overseas. “The whole point of locally Floral Expressions stationary speckled with grown flowers is that they can be cut at petals from wedding bouquets—the perfect the perfect time and last so much longer wedding thank-you card. “This is our new because they don’t spend time in a box,” baby, and we’re very excited,” he says. Davis says. Urban Buds specializes in the To make these papers, newlyweds snip kinds of flowers that don’t travel well and the heads off their bridal flowers and mail that the public can’t find as easily—sweet them to Cast Paper Art in postage-paid peas and old-fashioned stock, for example. envelopes. Deines says the turnaround time “And they smell wonderful because they is about 10 days; thank-you cards are usually haven’t had the fragrance pressed out of ready by the time the couple return from them on an airplane,” Davis adds. their honeymoon. Deines says he prefers The urban farmers also offer an the blossoms to be as fresh as possible, but alternative to traditionally designed stresses that Mother Nature has a hand in wedding flowers. ‘Weddings in a Bucket’ the finished product. “Any flower works, gives brides the opportunity to design their but you can’t predict what each one will own bouquets or centerpieces. Flowers, do—some will ‘bleed’ and create a beautiful in this case, are sold by the bucket for CAST PAPER ART MIMO DAVIS AND MIRANDA OWNER STEVE DEINES DUSCHACK OF URBAN BUDS marbled effect; some, like the white rose, will around $150. Each bucket holds 80 to change color.” He says gerbera daisies work 100 prepared stems. “We don’t guarantee particularly well, and blue delphiniums are specific flowers, but we work with the especially pretty. couple’s color palette and teach them The process is remarkably simple, and tricks of the trade for arranging,” Duschack there isn’t much equipment involved, Deines explains. says. Pure, recycled cotton rag is torn into strips, hydrated Miranda Duschack are the green thumbs behind Urban This summer, the business will expand into a second and ‘pureed’ to an oatmealy mash in a machine called a Buds, a city flower farm, also home to three hives of bees heated greenhouse, which will allow it to grow flowers pulper or Hollander. Water is added, and petals are stirred and four chickens. The one-acre plot on Tennessee Avenue year-round. In addition to weddings and events, Urban into the mix by hand. A ‘mould and deckle’ is used to one block east of South Grand Boulevard has a long and Buds supplies florists, gives tours and has a stall at Tower capture the pulp, which then is pressed and dried on racks fertile history that dates to 1870. For three generations, Grove Farmer’s Market.
LaChef
Catering With Style Weddings l Private Parties l Corporate Events 314.647.5350 l www.lachef.com l 7169 Manchester Rd. St. Louis, MO 63143
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[SHE SAID YES! by julia m. johnson
EMMA LEYTON & TRAVIS LEHMAN 9/16/17
ST. LOUIS NATIVE EMMA LEYTON PLANNED her own
• 9814 Clayton Road • St. Louis, MO 63124 • 314.994.0606 • www.signofthearrow.com
engagement celebration without even realizing it. In late 2016, she was on vacation with her parents and boyfriend, Travis Lehman, in Sonoma, California. Additional family members were due to arrive, so Emma had arranged for a dinner outing once everyone was in town. Little did she know, Travis would propose that morning—and dinner would end up being their engagement party. “I actually thought we were going to celebrate my birthday,” she says. “Everyone was in on the secret but me!” Travis popped the question when she would least expect it—while the two were on a jog together that morning. “Looking back, I realize he was acting a little weird at the time,” Emma says. “He kept stopping to figure out the perfect spot to ask the question. He had the ring in his pocket the whole time!” Family members were waiting excitedly at the house where they were staying, and the group spent the rest of the day visiting local vineyards before a memorable dinner. The couple is planning a September wedding and reception at The Coronado, with guests flying in from California and New Zealand. “We’ll be so excited to have everyone together in St. Louis,” Emma says. “Many of them have never been here, so we’re planning little touches to make their time here special.” Emma says her personal taste leans toward the vintage and unusual, so the 1920s building seemed like a natural choice for both the wedding and reception. “We wanted an indoor wedding because we weren’t sure how warm the weather would be in September,” she notes. She plans to make the day a vivid one with bridesmaid gowns in greens and blues, and wildflowers of many colors. Emma, a Clayton High School alumna, works in marketing for Fitbit, and Travis is a consultant for Deloitte. The pair will continue to live in San Francisco.
[ resources ] CEREMONY | The Coronado RECEPTION | The Coronado GOWN | Watters
FLORIST | Flowers & Weeds BAND | Accolade HONEYMOON | South Africa
[ wedding party ] MATRON OF HONOR | Mollie Leyton Glazer BRIDESMAIDS | Maddy Secundy, Lacey Lehman, Emily Goldstein,
Jocelyn Wagman BEST MAN | Ollie Farnsworth GROOMSMEN | Nick Brittain, Will Perriam, Paul Yun, Rajdeep Kanwar, Sudar Purushothaman BRIDE’S PARENTS | Steve & Terri Leyton of St. Louis GROOM’S PARENTS | Cris & Melinda Lehman of Millbrae, California
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By Appointment 1600 S. Brentwood Blvd., Suite 410 / St. Louis, Missouri 63144 / 314-771-3390 / fosterjewelry.com Available also at
MAY 24, 2017 | townandstyle.com
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KenMiesner’s Flower Shoppe
For The
Discerning BriDe Whether you want dramatic or subdued, dainty or lush, bright or soft; Ken Miesner’s Flower Shoppe is THE place for discerning brides. With almost 50 years in the business, we have designed everything from small, intimate second marriage florals to over-the-top extravagant and lush wedding florals …..and everything in-between. It starts when we sit down at our first meeting and discuss what your vision is of your special day. Do you want a spring wedding with bright colors, a winter wedding of lush evergreens and velvety jewel tones, or perhaps a sassy summer wedding with decadent aromatic florals? Each season has its treasures. We work with a variety of local vendors to provide lighting, stages, chairs, linens, furniture, and other additional enhancements for your event. Every element brings your vision to life. We ensure you experience the day you’ve dreamed of.
HOURS: M-F: 9-5 Sat: 9-4 PHONE: 314-567-6650
"In the heart of Ladue" 9723 Clayton Road Ladue, 63124
miesnersflowers.com MAY 24, 2017 | townandstyle.com | 23
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health&beauty
leisure
may 24, 2017 | flip
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Skilled NurSiNg Care available with competitive daily rates. Seniors in need of more assistance with daily living activities, live in our skilled nursing facility.
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Visit maridevilla.com or call 636.227.5347 13900 Clayton Road | Town and Country, Missouri
We are pledged to the letter and spirit of the U.S. Policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial MAY 24,or 2017 national | townandstyle.com origin. | F3
i i de! s >> the F Li P
i
F6 TABLE OF
[CONTENTS may 24, 2017 〉〉 next issue june 7
F5 COVER STORY – SLUCare Physician Group
F26
leisure » F6 ON THE TABLE – Polite Society F7 QUICK BITES FRONT & CENTER F10 HOPING FOR A HOME F11 MARK YOUR CALENDAR
health&beauty
leisure
t&s home
may 24, 2017 | flip
health & beauty » F12 BEAUTY ADVANCES
HeAltH
AdvAncing
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on the cover »
F18 FEATURED PROPERTY – 16 Heather Hill Lane F20 HOMEWORK F26 CWE HOME & GARDEN TOUR – A Preview F32 SOLD! F35 CLASSIFIEDS
F4 |
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F12
THE SLUCARE PHYSICIAN GROUP PROVIDES A TEAM APPROACH AND SPECIALIZED CARE TO SUPPORT MEN’S PROSTATE HEALTH. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.268.5558 OR VISIT SLUCARE. EDU/PAE. PICTURED ON THE COVER: DR. KEITH PEREIRA, BIOMEDICAL ENGINEER ANDY HALL, DR. KIRUBAHARA VAHEESAN, DR. SAMEER GADANI COVER DESIGN BY JULIE STREILER COVER PROVIDED BY SLUCARE PHYSICIAN GROUP
OPTION [NEW SLUCARE PHYSICIAN GROUP by julia m. johnson
PHOTO COURTESY OF SLUCARE PHYSICIAN GROUP
COVER STORY
IT’S A FRUSTRATING SCENARIO, BUT ONE THAT MANY MEN RECOGNIZE: Frequent
visits to the restroom, waking up at night to urinate, and struggles with straining and dribbling. All of these may be signs of BPH (benign prostatic hyperplasia), doctors say. The good news is, SLUCare doctors are among a select group with FDA approval to test and perform a new, minimally invasive treatment for men with these symptoms. Known as PAE (prostate artery embolization), the outpatient procedure has fewer side effects and a shorter recovery time than traditional surgery, says SLUCare interventional radiologist Dr. Keith Pereira. And SSM Health Saint Louis University Hospital is one of only five U.S. hospitals—and the only one in the Midwest—with FDA approval to perform it, he notes. BPH is a noncancerous condition that causes prostate enlargement in about half of men ages 51 to 60, and up to 90 percent of men over 80—so it’s a common problem, Pereira says. Dr. Sameer Gadani performed SLU’s first PAE procedure in 2014, and the interventional radiology team put a great deal of effort into obtaining FDA approval to offer it more widely, he notes. SLU worked with the technology firm Siemens to develop imaging for the procedure, and Andy Hall, D.Sc., from the university’s biomechanical engineering department is heavily involved in ‘mapping out’ the procedure, says interventional radiologist Dr. Kirubahara Vaheesan. The FDA approval is especially important because it means prostate enlargement no longer has to be accepted as part of the male aging process, he notes. During PAE, doctors use local anesthesia and insert a thin catheter into a wrist or groin artery, then guide it through the body toward blood vessels that feed the prostate. Particles called microspheres are injected into the vessels to reduce blood supply to the organ, causing it to shrink. It’s an improvement over traditional
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surgical techniques, which are more invasive and can cause side effects like sexual dysfunction, incontinence and bleeding, Pereira says. BPH can have serious consequences if it’s not treated, so it’s important to tell your doctor if symptoms appear. “Many men with BPH have a lot of difficulty passing urine,” Vaheesan says. “Some even have to use a catheter. Many have to get up often at night, and it takes them a long time to go. They can’t sleep, and they suffer a lot.” But when they’re asked to describe their quality of life after PAE, the results tend to be very positive, he notes. “Men tell us they’ve tolerated the treatment well, they’re passing urine much more easily, and they can sleep at night,” Vaheesan says. Patients often have the procedure on a Thursday or Friday and return to work Monday, Pereira says. “It’s a good alternative for men whose BPH isn’t well controlled with medication, or who can’t tolerate the medication. It’s also a good choice for those who can’t have surgery because of other health conditions.” Hosea Bartlett of Huntsville, Alabama, says he was one of those patients not helped by medication. His doctor suggested surgery, but Bartlett’s son works for SSM Health Saint Louis University Hospital and told him about PAE, so he drove to St. Louis to meet with SLUCare doctors. “Before the procedure, I was getting up once or twice a night to go to the bathroom, so I couldn’t sleep,” he says. “When I’d travel, I could only go an hour or so without stopping. Now I can drive four or five hours, and sleep through the night. I’d recommend PAE to other men—my quality of life has really improved.” When patients come to SLUCare asking about the procedure, they are evaluated to check the severity of their BPH. “If medication or surgery isn’t an option, PAE may be the answer,” Pereira says. “Getting the FDA stamp of approval was an important step. I foresee this becoming the standard of care in the next three to four years.”
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[ ON THE TABLE ] by jonathan carli | photos by bill barrett
〈〈 POLITE SOCIETY 〉〉 1923 park ave. | 314.325.2553
[ the dish ] diver scallops
with seasonal mushrooms, Swiss chard, field peas and lemon pepper butter
[ amuse bouche ] the scene
Warm, sophisticated bistro
the chef
Thomas Futrell
the prices
$5-$14 starters, $15-$37 entrees
the favorites
Tempura Portobello, Chicken Duet, Crispy Okabe
HOW CAN YOU NOT BE INTRIGUED BY A RESTAURANT named Polite Society? Started by a
couple of veterans of the local dining scene, it has a dignified vibe of cocktails, literature and gourmet food. Located in charming Lafayette Square, its co-owners are Brian Schmitz and Jonathan Schoen, and the executive chef is Thomas Futrell, who has had stints at Scape and Blood and Sand. The interior is warm, with dark woods, exposed brick and unexpected but attractive builtin bookcases here and there that add to the English library ambience. Be sure to notice the beautiful suspended wine rack over the bar in ‘room one.’ There are two other rooms, each attractive—and reservations are advised. We started with a scrumptious Tempura Portobello ($9), a massive platter of deep-fried mushroom fingers with a light, oily crust and a dusting of micro sprouts. The dipping sauce was good, a combination of tangy poblano chilies and sweet tamarind. A small bites item, Potato Crisps ($5), were fried potato curls with an herb dipping sauce—tasty but not exciting. I like the entree assortment here—about a dozen items ranging from mushroom ravioli and scallops to filet and pork shank. You shouldn’t miss the Chicken Duet ($23), an amazing plateful of food that includes a roasted chicken breast, confit dark meat, Johnny cakes and roasted heirloom beets. Each element was very well done, especially the beautiful crust achieved from pan-browning the chicken. The overriding flavor was a subtle honey mustard pan jus. Also good was the Pan Roasted Monkfish ($27), served with a delicious, savory lentil stew, sautéed salsify and roasted turnips. The fish had good flavor, clean and mild, and this preparation let it shine with its simplicity. A couple of vegetarian dishes proved you don’t need animal protein for a gourmet meal. Crispy Okabe ($21), in particular, was impressive with browned rectangles of tofu scattered over a savory melange of goodies, including riced cauliflower, snow peas, lotus root and cilantro ginger pesto. The sauce, not too wet, was an irresistible soy molasses glaze: sweet, salty and umami all in one. The other meatless dish appeals to the mac ’n cheese crowd. Offered both as an appetizer and entree, tender spaetzle came imbedded in cheesy Gruyere sauce. Creamy and rich in flavor, with a hint of nutmeg, the dish works better as a starter, I think, because cheese and noodles can get monotonous. Plus, the doughy spaetzle were slightly overdone. A dessert of Banana Peanut Butter Napoleon ($10) could have been a standout, except for a distinct char flavor that detracted from its banana pudding goodness. Not a stacked pastry at all, it was a creative ‘cold mess’ of whipped cream, banana pudding, crisp pizzelli and banana fingers with burnt sugar on top (probably the source of that unwanted bitterness). F6 |
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[ food • ŏ • lō • gy ] okabe
A reference to Roberto Okabe, a Brazilian chef of Japanese descent who is known for creatively blending Eastern and Western cuisines
spaetzle
Unevenly shaped, doughy egg noodles that resemble dumplings and are used in European cuisine
johnnycakes
A cornmeal flatbread with roots dating to early American times, when it was a staple food
[ aftertaste ] » While we liked the food, I can’t say the same for the service.
Dishes didn’t come to all four of us at the same time, and we felt neglected by our waitress. — KARA S. OF ST. LOUIS
» We really enjoyed our meal here. It’s intimate, with a dignified urban—and urbane—ambience. And the food was delicious!
— ALLISON T. OF CLAYTON
UP NEXT | VICIA WRITE TO FOOD@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SHARE YOUR OPINION.
LEISURE
[QUICK BITES by dorothy weiner
[ high-energy company ] KARUNA plant-based superfood drink company
[ born & brewed in the lou ] Happy 25th anniversary to THE REPUBLIC OF TEA, which is owned and operated by a St. Louis family. RON and PAM RUBIN and their son TODD RUBIN produce the all-natural teas in Nashville, Illinois, just about an hour’s drive away. The line’s original signature tea is the Ginger Peach Black Tea, so it’s only fitting that the new ‘anniversary tea’ is following suit: Ginger Peach Chocolate Truffle Tea.
[ pitas to proliferate! ] GARBANZO, a Mediterranean fast-
casual restaurant chain, is coming to town with plans for 10 StL spots. Majority owned by local real estate investor MICHAEL STAENBERG, Garbanzo will open its first restaurant in Clayton this summer. Look for falafel, salads, shawarma, gyros, wraps and more.
[ big kudos ] By now everyone has heard that St. Louis’ very own KEVIN NASHAN (Sidney Street Cafe and Peacemaker) was named BEST CHEF MIDWEST at the James Beard Awards. And that The Hill deli, GIOIA’S at Daggett and Macklind, was honored with an ‘AMERICAN CLASSIC’ AWARD, also from the Beard folks. Great news for them, and for St. Louis!
[ congratulations ... ] To BALABAN’S on naming a new events and catering manager, Bridget Nations. And to LUXCOBRANDS for winning awards at the San Francisco World Spirits Competition. Among the biggest honors, its David Nicholson Reserve Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey garnered Best Straight Bourbon.
PHOTO: ERIC WOOLSEY
has added three new flavors. Cafe Turmerific and Cafe Vino are coffee-infused and fall under the brand’s new Boost line. Divine Pinkalicious is a protein and complex carb blend added to the Fuel line. Karuna launched in 2017 and can be found on shelves at Whole Foods, Dierbergs, Straub’s and elsewhere.
CHRIS TIPP AS LEO AND AMY LOUI AS VERA IN 4000 MILES
FRONT&CENTER] by alexa beattie
4000 MILES, THE FINAL PRODUCTION OF NEW JEWISH THEATRE’S milestone 20th season, is billed as “a small story with a very big heart.” The play, written by Amy Herzog, centers around a relationship between a grandmother and her grandson as they bridge the 70 years between them and come to understand each other. Chris Tipp plays Leo, who rode cross-country on his bicycle and suffered the loss of his best friend/biking companion along the way. Amy Loui plays 91-year-old New Yorker Vera, and does so to good effect. Loui herself is far from old, but her portrayal of old age is impressive and, at times, positively uncomfortable; we watch as she struggles up from a chair, and feel the creak in our own knees. At first, she and her grandson seem destined to regard each other as creatures from different planets. She doesn’t understand computers or padded bicycle shorts; he doesn’t get Yellow Pages or rotary dials. But bit by bit, they find common ground—in their lefty beliefs and shared enjoyment of a joint. There are only two other actors in the play (three if you count the voice coming from a FaceTime call), and they are bright sparks. Bec, Leo’s girlfriend, is played by Rachel Fenton, who recently appeared in Saint Louis Actors’ Studio’s August: Osage County. She has the same vitality here as she did then. And Grace Langford (who plays Leo’s pick-up, Amanda) bursts on the set and— charismatically—commands it. The play is directed by Edward Coffield and runs through May 28 at the Wool Studio Theater in the Arts & Education Building of the JCC’s Staenberg Family Complex. ON THE MARQUEE: STAGES launches its 31st season in a riot of gorgeous technicolor June 2, when
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat comes to the Robert G. Reim Theatre. Based on a biblical tale, this Andrew Lloyd Webber classic tells the rags-to-riches tale of Joseph, his 11 brothers and his coat of many colors. Starring in the show are New York actor Jeff Sears as Joseph, Broadway actress Kirsten Scott as Narrator and New York actor Brent Michael DiRoma as Potiphar. The show runs through July 2. The 31st season also includes 9 to 5, The Musical, and South Pacific. Seussical is the STAGES Theatre for Young Audiences production, running June 14 through July 2 at The Playhouse at Westport Plaza. Meanwhile, The Muny begins its 99th season June 12 with the ‘heavenly’ musical, Jesus Christ Superstar. The summer lineup thereafter is Disney’s The Little Mermaid, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, All Shook Up, The Unsinkable Molly Brown, A Chorus Line and Newsies. LAST CHANCE: Upstream Theater’s A Human Being Died That Night runs through May 28 at
Kranzberg Arts Center. The play, written by Nicholas Wright from the book by psychologist Pumla Gobodo-Madikizela, centers around the interviews Gobodo-Madikizela conducted with Eugene de Kock in South Africa during the 1990s. De Kock was serving a 212-year prison sentence for crimes against humanity and his part in the torture and murder of dozens of anti-apartheid activists. Directed by Patrick Siler, it’s a powerful study of remorse and a remarkable exploration of the power of forgiveness. MAY 24, 2017 | townandstyle.com
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SHOW & TELL 1 | ATRIUM GALLERY
9 | SIGN OF THE ARROW
Female Fetish: Tennis Racquet, 2005, pewter and brass on wood, by internationally acclaimed artist Claudia DeMonte, is currently on display at the gallery in the Central West End.
The ultimate handbag organizer from PurseN features fun designs for everyday function.
4814 WASHINGTON BLVD. | 314.367.1076 ATRIUMGALLERY.NET
2 | WILSON LIGHTING Style your home with a rich wood chest that features a unique pattern and beautiful brass hardware, available in our store.
9814 CLAYTON ROAD | 314.994.0606
Get the Nouveau Glo with Dead Sea salt, Himalayan salt and the Vichy shower to make your skin feel like silk!
End the 2016-17 season Memorial Day weekend with Dance St. Louis' 10th annual Emerson Spring to Dance Festival at the Touhill Performing Arts Center, featuring more than 30 dance companies from across the country; $10 to $20.
12 | THE GIFTED GARDENER It's a truly 'hare'-raising experience when you add a climbing rabbit to your garden. 8935 MANCHESTER ROAD | 314.961.1985 FACEBOOK.COM/GIFTEDGARDENER
13 | THE ULTIMATE BRIDE
3310 SAMUEL SHEPARD DRIVE | 314.534.6622 DANCESTLOUIS.ORG
5 | CITY OF CLAYTON
1115 S. BIG BEND BLVD. | 314.961.9997 THEULTIMATEBRIDE.COM
314.290.8566 CLAYTONMUSICANDWINEFESTIVAL.COM
6 | CLEANSPA | FEET FOR LIFE Give dad a treat for his feet with the CleanSpa athletic pedicure, which helps with calluses and problem nails. 17201 CHESTERFIELD AIRPORT ROAD 314.880.0777
7 | TIMEKEEPERS
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14 | PRINTS CHARMING GALLERY Think outside the frame and inside the shadow box to highlight your achievements this graduation season. 9220 CLAYTON ROAD | 314.721.2699 PRINTSCHARMINGGALLERY.COM
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15 | BROADVIEW SCREEN COMPANY Oasis patio shades enhance outdoor living spaces by filtering the heat and glare of the sun while maintaining an airy, open feeling and view. 12951 GRAVOIS ROAD, STE. 130 314.842.8888 BROADVIEWSCREEN.COM
A stainless steel Bulova Accutron Spaceview wristwatch, circa 1960s. 17 N. MERAMEC AVE. | 9495 OLIVE BLVD. 314.721.4548 | 314.991.0994 TIMEKEEPERSCLAYTON.COM TIMEKEEPERSSTL.COM
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320 S. KIRKWOOD ROAD, STE. 104 314.394.3314 | NOUVEAUMEDSPA.COM
Schedule an appointment June 17 through 24 at The Ultimate Bride to try on one-of-a-kind Fiore Couture wedding gowns with exquisite features.
Enjoy an elegant evening in downtown Clayton from 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday, June 10, at the third annual Music & Wine Festival. Features entertainment by Gaslight Squares, Sarah Jane and the Blue Notes, and Miss Jubilee and the Humdingers.
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836 HANLEY INDUSTRIAL COURT 314.375.1500 | IMMERSESTL.COM
3 | EXTERIORS BY MOSBY
4 | DANCE ST. LOUIS
3
The award-winning Dornbracht Tara Ultra faucet for the kitchen is versatile, elegant and discreet, offering the freedom to work with large pots and pans.
11 | NOUVEAU, A BOUTIQUE MEDSPA
645 LEFFINGWELL AVE. | 314.909.8383 EXTERIORSBYMOSBY.COM
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10 | IMMERSE
909 S. BRENTWOOD BLVD. | 314.222.6300 WILSONLIGHTING.COM
Just like magic, a 1980s Town & Country home was transformed into an English cottage with new siding, windows, doors and shutters from Exteriors By Mosby.
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8 | WACOAL OUTLET Take 25 percent off everything you need for your holiday weekend, including sale and clearance, at the Memorial Day blowout May 26 through June 2! Some exclusions apply; Wacoal Outlet Store only. 17057 N. OUTER 40 ROAD, STE. 145 855.216.5446
F8 |
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MAY 24, 2017
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?
youknow....
LEISURE
did
17
... most of our ‘local’ papers are no longer local: Ladue News, Feast,
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, RFT and St. Louis Business Journal are all owned by out-of-town entities. Town&Style is family-owned and operated by St. Louisans born & bred!
19 314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com
DR. JOSEPH MUCCINI
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tom and Linda PLatt
DR. RICHARD MOORE
HEALTH SHOW & TELL 16 | MIDAMERICA SKIN HEALTH & VITALITY CENTER New, minimally invasive laser technology can help people between the ages of 20 and 60 who are suffering from a 'double chin' reduce fat and tighten sagging skin, resulting in a rejuvenated, more attractive look after just one treatment. 222 S. WOODS MILL ROAD, STE. 475N | 314.878.0600 | MIDAMERICASKIN.COM
17 | THE EXERCISE COACH We provide clients with one-on-one customized workouts based on their individual strength levels, performed on our computerized equipment. 235 W. LOCKWOOD AVE. | 314.764.2451 13456 CLAYTON ROAD | 314.548.2178 EXERCISECOACH.COM
18 | THE LIFESTYLE CENTER Vanquish Me™ is a treatment protocol offered exclusively at The Lifestyle Center for the destruction of fat and tightening of skin in both men and women, destroying 10 times more fat cells than other noninvasive treatments. 10287 CLAYTON ROAD, STE. 360 | 314.863.5556 | THELIFESTYLECENTER.COM
19 | AESTHETIC MEDISPA OF WEST COUNTY & OPHTHALMIC PLASTIC AND COSMETIC SURGERY INC. Juvederm Vollure XC is the first and only filler proven to last up to 18 months in moderate to severe facial wrinkles and folds. 12990 MANCHESTER ROAD, STES. 101 AND 102 | 314.567.3567 EYELIDMD.COM | MEDISPASTLOUIS.COM
June 1st, 2nd & 3rd Custom and ready-to-wear gowns and dresses Create a story never been told! Representative from the company will be present to assist in selections, fittings and custom styling
Complimentary tailoring on all trunk show purchases!
20 | SLUCARE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Diane Petersen, M.D., is a member of the SLUCare OB/GYN team that advises women on how to get in shape for pregnancy before they conceive. 1031 BELLEVUE AVE., STE. 400 | 314.977.7455 | SLUCARE.EDU/OBGYN
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
9817 Clayton Road | Saint Louis 63124 314.991.5262 | MisterGuyWomens.com Your source for the finest clothing and accessories in saint louis MAY 24, 2017 | townandstyle.com
| F9
[ HOPING ] FOR A H ME NAME |
mocking jay
BREED & AGE | Terrier mix, 5 years
LIKES/DISLIKES | Likes toys, long walks and hanging with
friends on a blanket TO ADOPT | Stray Rescue of St. Louis, 314.771.6121, strayrescue.org
NAME |
beefy
BREED & AGE | Blue Gator/Jeep pit bull mix, 2 years
Yourself in Elegance.
LIKES/DISLIKES | Loves life (even with only three legs!), lying in the sun, talking, hugs and massages; dislikes cats TO ADOPT | APA Adoption Center, 314.645.4610, apamo.org
NAME |
tyson
BREED & AGE |
Labrador retriever mix, 2 years
LIKES/DISLIKES | Likes a big backyard to play in, running,
affection; dislikes being still TO ADOPT | Apply in person at the Humane Society of Missouri’s Macklind Avenue headquarters, hsmo.org
NAME |
angie
Pit bull mix, 2 ½ years LIKES/DISLIKES | Likes playing, toys, giving kisses; dislikes little kids (they scare her!) TO ADOPT | Gateway Pet Guardians, gatewaypets.com BREED & AGE |
NAME |
skeeter
BREED & AGE | Australian cattle dog mix, 1 year
LIKES/DISLIKES | Likes being affectionate; dislikes
Walk into
tons of noise TO ADOPT | Apply in person at the Humane Society of Missouri’s Macklind Avenue headquarters, hsmo.org
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TOWN&style
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MAY 24, 2017
Visit rileysorganics.com to find a retailer near you.
LEISURE
[ MARK YOUR CALENDAR ] by meghan gunn
〈〈 june 〉〉
through 7/2
craft alliance: artists-inresidence exhibition
Check out work by emerging artists working in this community-based center. Throughout the exhibition, there will be artist talks, as well as spectator projects and studio demonstrations.
6/1-9/7
6/3
6/7-6/10
Paperdolls hosts this fun event with drinks and style tips the first Thursday of every month at all four locations. Customers also will enjoy a 15 percent discount off their total purchase.
Create a team or join the solo division for an 82-mile run down the Katy Trail, beginning at Parkway North High School and ending in Hermann, Missouri.
The country music festival hosts names like Chuck Prophet, Parker Millsap and The Flat Five.
thirsty thursdays
missouri kt82 trail relay
$600 per 6-person team, $175 solo division | gostlouis.org
Paperdolls boutiques | Free | 5-8 p.m. paperdolls.boutique
twangfest
Off Broadway | $22+ | 8 p.m. twangfest.com
6/9-6/11
fair u city
The fair returns for its seventh year at Heman Park, offering a weekend of carnival rides, food and music for the whole family.
Craft Alliance Center of Art + Design Delmar Loop Gallery | Free craftalliance.org
Heman Park | Free admission $2-$4 per ride fairucity.com
6/9-6/11
cwe house & garden tour
6/3
st. louis brewers heritage festival
through 8/3
whitaker music festival
Summer’s here, and that means free concert season at the Botanical Garden! Grab your lawn chair, blankets and a picnic, and enjoy different musicians each week. Missouri Botanical Garden Free | 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays missouribotanicalgarden.org
6/2
sunset at the sheldon wine and beer tasting
Taste various wines and craft beers while watching the sun set over The Sheldon’s observation deck. Proceeds benefit the foundation’s educational programs.
The Sheldon $75, with $50 tax deduction | 6:30 p.m. thesheldon.org
6/1
6/2
Enjoy live music from Three Pedros, outdoor yoga and a farmers market featuring local produce. Restaurant vendors include Sugarfire Smokehouse, Ices Plain & Fancy, 4 Hands Brewing Company and more.
Enjoy a picnic dinner of food from a variety of local restaurants while listening to live music.
party off the parkway
Chesterfield Central Park | Free | 4-8 p.m. chesterfieldamphitheater.com
6/1-6/25
circus flora’s time flies
Check out a variety of internationally acclaimed circus artists, from clowns to acrobats, at this summer’s historically themed event. Grand Center | $10-$50 | circusflora.org
free parks food truck fest
The St. Louis Brewers Guild presents its 11th annual event, featuring beers from more than 50 area breweries. Try samples, enjoy live music and check out local food trucks.
The Central West End Association hosts its 46th annual Historic House & Garden Tour on Fullerton’s Westminster Place, marking the street’s 125th anniversary. Friday night’s preview party will include several homes not open during the rest of the tour. Central West End $20-$25, $100 for preview party 6-10 p.m. Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. & Sun. thecwe.org
6/13
healthy baking in a hurry with father dominic
Enjoy healthy eats for a good cause at this culinary class, part of Operation Food Search’s Cook, Learn and Share Series. All proceeds benefit cooking and nutrition education programs for hungry families in the community. Operation Food Search $50, includes food and wine | 6-8:30 p.m. operationfoodsearch.org
6/15
john legend
John Legend’s Darkness and Light Tour hits St. Louis this summer, featuring bestselling songs like All of Me, as well as new beats from his latest album. Fabulous Fox Theatre | $58+ 7:30 p.m. | fabulousfox.com
6/18
all-american 5k & fun run
The summer tradition is back again this Father’s Day! Get a morning run in, and celebrate with apple pie and ice cream afterward in true American fashion. Downtown Kirkwood | $10-$35 | 7:30 a.m. gostlouis.org
6/21
Beneath the Gateway Arch | $35+ 1-4 p.m. & 7-10 p.m. | stlbeer.org
make music day
St. Louis joins 700 cities around the world participating in this summer solstice music celebration! Musicians of all ages and skill levels can participate in venues across the city, or wherever there is a decorated Make Music piano!
6/7
bowling for rhinos
Strike out extinction at this bowling party, hosted by the American Association of Zoo Keepers to raise awareness and funds for highly endangered rhinos in Asia and Africa.
Various locations | Free | makemusicstl.org
Tropicana Lanes | $25, includes unlimited bowling, shoe rental and T-shirt 6-9 p.m. | stlaazk.org
Laumeier Sculpture Park | Free | 5-8 p.m. laumeiersculpturepark.org
6/2-6/25
6/12
The annual event is back, this time featuring a nightly production of The Winter’s Tale. Check out the Green Show before the play, with local musicians, jugglers and a family craft arena.
Listen to singers from Opera Theatre of St. Louis perform music ranging from Broadway hits to contemporary pop. All proceeds benefit Siteman Cancer Center.
sing for siteman
shakespeare in the park
John Burroughs School $50 general admission | 7:30 p.m. singforsiteman.org
Forest Park | Free 8 p.m., excluding Tuesdays | sfstl.com
PHOTO: J. DAVID LEVY
6/24
art in the garden: soulard garden tour
Check out local artists’ work and neighborhood gardens in St. Louis’ oldest neighborhood, benefitting the Beautification Committee of the Soulard Restoration Group. Soulard Station | $15 | 9 a.m.-3 p.m. soulard.org
MAY 24, 2017 | townandstyle.com
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BEAUTY ADVANCES BY MARY JO BLACKWOOD, RN, MPH
There is always intense interest in what’s on the beauty horizon. People want to know about the latest and greatest ways to improve the face and body. To that end, we bring you our annual Beauty Advances section, with the 10 top tips for 2017.
ACNE NEWS Rumors about what aggravates acne surface all over the Internet: dairy makes acne worse; stay away from chocolate; shun French fries. Dermatologist Dr. Joseph Muccini of Mid-America Skin Health & Vitality Center says studies have been inconclusive. “There is some anecdotal evidence that dairy and milk chocolate may make acne worse in some people, but the teen years are a major time for putting down bone mass and heading off later osteoporosis, so we really don’t want to eliminate a good source of calcium and vitamin D. It warrants further study, but at this point, the benefits of milk outweigh the risks.” Muccini says there is a stronger association regarding low-glycemic versus high-glycemic foods. White rice, white bread, potatoes and sugar are high glycemic and tend to lead to inflammation and other health problems. People generally do better on a low-glycemic diet: veggies, whole grains and low-fat dairy. Muccini says he listens to his patients. “If a kid tells me when he has a Big Mac three nights in a row, he gets more pimples, I suggest maybe that’s not a good dietary plan for him,” he says. “What people eat does have an effect, especially if they eat a really high-fat diet and empty calories. If your body isn’t healthy, your skin can’t be either.” Hygiene and consistent use of medication are more important than diet in managing acne, however, Muccini notes. If you want to have healthy skin, he recommends: washing your face twice a day; not picking at your face because doing so creates inflammation and skin damage that last longer than letting the pimple disappear on its own; and trying over-thecounter products that contain benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid or 0.1 percent adapalene. If there is no improvement in two months, see a dermatologist for prescription-strength medications.
SANDALWORTHY FEET Sandals are coming out in droves, but should our feet? Rough, calloused feet can shame those really cool slipons we just got. We all tend to be hard on our feet, so what can we do about it? “Salon peels and over-the-counter foot peel kits are very different,” says Angela Horwitz, coowner of Clean Spa. She cautions that if you have cracked feet, blisters, diabetes or peripheral neuropathy, peels are not a good idea. Any open sores should be totally healed before doing a foot peel, and diabetics should have a doctor’s clearance. You may be better off with a different form of callus removal. Her salon offers callus reduction pedicures, the depth of which is determined by the foot. In between pedicures, a peel helps remove dead skin so moisturizers work better.
SKIN CARE NOW, NOT LATER Turns out the millennials have changed the nature of skin care. According to Dr. Michele Koo of Aesthetic Surgery Institute, the movement to preventive skin care at an earlier age is growing in part thanks to social media. If you want all those selfies to reflect the best possible you, “prevention is the best weapon to keep wrinkles, pigment and damaged thinning skin from occurring in your 30s and 40s,” Koo says. That also applies to teenage and adult acne. Once the acne scars and pigment have occurred, it’s hard to reverse. “Starting skin care early and continuing is really the only way to have supple, healthy skin through an entire lifetime,” she says. By preventing any significant damage, we won’t have to backtrack, only continue to nourish and stimulate the skin to repair itself and create more collagen growth. Koo makes a clear distinction between medical skin care and the over-the-counter products, even the pricey ones. She says, “In the
United States, medical therapeutics require prescriptions. OTC skin care doesn’t contain effective medical actives in high enough concentrations to change skin at the cellular level.” She stresses that medical sunscreen is vital, as well as vitamin serums to nourish the skin cells to continue to turn over at a rate that maintains healthy, firm, smooth skin. Some of the key medical ingredients she recommends include retinol, reservatrol, glycolic acids, hyaluronic acid, vitamin serums, and glucosaminoglycans (GAGs) to maintain and support collagen, elastin and bounce in the cellular spaces, and to keep protein fibers in balance. And let’s not forget Botox. Used before creases are noticeable, it can keep them from forming, especially in the forehead, crow’s feet and the ‘11s’ between the eyebrows. Use on the upper lip can prevent vertical pleats around the mouth. Botox should be started, Koo says, as soon as you detect very fine lines in those areas.
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COCONUT, A BEAUTY FRIEND When it comes to offering health benefits at an approachable price, what’s not to like about a coconut? So says Afua Bromley of Acupuncture St. Louis & Wellness Center. “It is a healthy food, readily available around the world and pretty inexpensive. It also has antibacterial, antifungal and antivirus qualities and can help with recovery from illness.” She says people are sometimes put off because coconut contains a saturated fat they have been conditioned to avoid. But coconut oil is a medium-chain fatty acid, and therein lies the difference. She stipulates only using extra-virgin coconut oil because it preserves the integrity of the fatty acid chains. Coconut oil fats break down quickly and are more likely to be burned than stored. Coconut oil can be used on vegetables and hot cereals instead of butter at the end of cooking. Dried coconut chips or flakes act as an
anti-inflammatory as long as they are not the sweetened kind. Sugar causes inflammation, Bromley reminds. Coconut water has a natural form of electrolytes, is low in sugar and helps you rehydrate after exercise. It won’t spike blood sugar like some of the other energy drinks. Bromley says if you get leg cramps at night (sometimes caused by dehydration), a half-glass of coconut water before bed can prevent them. It is also used as a formula base for infants who can’t tolerate soy or dairy products. Applied to damp skin after a shower, extra-virgin coconut oil inhibits bacterial growth on the face and body, prevents dermatitis and promotes body healing. Try massaging a small amount of the oil into the scalp to nourish hair roots and prevent breakage. Bromley also recommends using it on the cuticles and for softening the feet. It may prevent toenail fungus if used consistently.
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NEW FAT DESTRUCTION SYSTEMS
SALT: GREAT FOR THE SKIN We spend tons of money on moisturizers, but it may be for naught if we aren’t exfoliating to get rid of dead skin cells first. That’s where salt comes in. Carol Anderson, certified aesthetic nurse specialist and owner of Nouveau MedSpa, says a periodic salt exfoliation not only leaves skin luminous, but also removes dead skin cells so moisturizer can do its job. She says it’s one thing we can do for our whole body. “An all-over salt rub leaves your skin so much healthier.” A salt rub can both detox and supply nutrients to the skin, the lymphatic system and the muscles. Anderson notes that over-the-counter rubs contain very coarse ingredients that can abrade the skin. Plain sea salt isn’t bad, but it has fewer minerals than what she uses, a combination of Dead Sea salts and Himalayan pink salt. Dead Sea salt contains 21 minerals, including magnesium, calcium, sulfur, bromide, iodine, zinc and potassium—minerals we lose every day and need to replenish to help us detoxify and cleanse. Dead Sea salt helps get rid of impurities, while Himalayan salt has 84 minerals and is more easily absorbed by the body. Varying grain sizes are used for delicate versus more callused skin areas. She mixes the salt with almond, coconut, olive or avocado oil. Anderson says the salt rubs are not only good for relaxation and exfoliation, but also can help relieve acne, eczema and psoriasis; reduce fluid retention; stimulate circulation; and strengthen bones and nails. She says we should consider having one at least once each season to turn over skin cells and refresh the skin.
Surgical liposuction is effective but comes with significant downtime. Several much less invasive approaches to fat sculpting have come out in the last several years, which are all effective to a certain extent, but it pays to do your homework. Called non-contact fat cell disruption, these non-invasive devices damage fat cells, breaking them open and causing the fat to be metabolized by the liver and excreted. Dr. Richard Moore of The Lifestyle Center says he chose Vanquish ME™ over other approaches for several reasons. “One device uses a cool laser to break up fat, and another freezes the fat cells to destroy them,” he explains. “Vanquish ME™ uses radiofrequency (RF) heat energy and has the largest treatment area, destroying 30 times the amount of fat as the laser device and 10 times as much as the freezing device, reaching deeper into fat cells than either.” He says the
other advantage of RF heat is that it tightens the skin and stimulates collagen growth. The Vanquish procedure is painless and doesn’t produce the bumps, firmness or numbness of the freezing option, Moore says, and there is no downtime. He especially recommends Vanquish ME™ for large areas of fat deposits found on the abdomen, flanks, bra line, and inner and outer thighs. He cautions that this less-invasive fat destruction method takes longer to achieve than sucking it out with liposuction, but says it is much easier on the body. Optimal results are achieved in about two months. He recommends a series of five 45-minute treatments one week apart. Clients will notice results in two to three treatments. However, he cautions, as with any procedure, it needs the support of a healthy lifestyle. If you take in more calories than you burn through exercise, the remaining untreated fat cells will get larger. It has to be a combined approach.
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DRINK TO YOUR HEALTH! It’s hard to know sometimes whether what we put in our bodies will serve us well. Ideally, we want to ingest items that are high in nutrients and low in sugar. For Angela Zeng, creator and founder of Karuna beverages, that means a melding of Eastern and Western wisdom. “We use a nutritional approach based on Eastern wisdom combined with modern health science.” She has degrees in biochemistry and pathology; her husband is a physician. She says when people think of Eastern medicine, they think of herbs, but those have to be used with caution. “In our beverages, we avoid ginseng because it isn’t good for certain body types. The same with ginger,” Zeng says. “Too much in the wrong people can cause skin eruptions and other problems. Instead, we use high antioxidant berries, like aronia (chokeberry) and longan berry that help the body function at its best”. Zeng’s company makes Karuna Heal from mung beans and aronia berry, Karuna Hydrate without added sugar, and Karuna Fuel is a combination of complex carbohydrates and protein to energize.
One day we notice our skin starting to droop and a loss in volume. We’re not ready for a face-lift, so it’s nice to know we have some new options. The one that excites Dr. Richard Maack of Synergi Facial Surgery and Synergi MedSpa is Vivace, a fractional micro-needle RF system. When it comes to rejuvenating facial skin, the secret may be in having the right needles. Says Maack: “This device has the best outcome for what we want to achieve. It reduces pore size, softens fine lines and wrinkles, tightens the skin, increases collagen production, and fades acne and surgical scars.” He says the secret is in the configuration of the needles. During treatment, 36 tiny needles attached to
a robotic arm stimulate the skin at three levels, he says. The insulated needles have tips that emit radiofrequency energy. Pulses of light activate skin cells to increase collagen production and moisture levels in skin, and improve skin tone and texture. Maack says it gives very consistent results, regardless of the color of the skin. FDA-approved for the face and neck, Vivace’s radiofrequency energy creates heat, but not to the extent of discomfort, he notes. Maack says sometimes he does the treatment in conjunction with skin topicals such as vitamin serum and PRP (platelet-rich plasma) to heighten the effect even more. He calls Vivace a facelift without a knife.
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RELIEF FOR VAGINAL ISSUES Not talking about changes in the vagina doesn’t make them go away. With new technology, women who do speak up are finding relief for problems they thought they had to live with. Says Dr. Terry Myckatyn of Washington University department of plastic and reconstructive surgery, “Bodies change. After a couple of babies, the vagina may not be as tight as it was. After menopause or breast cancer and a course of hormone suppression therapy, the skin of the vagina is more tender, thinner and dryer. Sex can hurt. Sneezing or laughing may cause urine leakage. Women don’t know there is something new and effective out there, and neither do many health professionals.” The Viveve® radiofrequency device has been used in clinical trials and became available in Myckatyn’s office in April. A randomized, controlled blind study of the device at multiple centers in Canada, Italy, Spain and Japan reported significant relief of vaginal laxity and improved sexual function. Myckatyn explains that it works similarly to radiofrequency and ablative laser devices on the face to firm and build collagen. “Now we’re using it in the vagina,” he says. “The energy device is placed inside so energy can be delivered to the walls to stimulate the tissue and tighten musculature. In the trials, it also reduced stress incontinence and increased secretions to reduce dryness.” He says there are several other devices out there, including a laser, but they require multiple treatments.
IN FOCUS
[HOMe]
16 HeatHer Hill lane olivette
MAY 24, 2017 | townandstyle.com
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[T&S HOME by julia m. johnson
OWNER DAN KIRCHHOEFER FELL IN LOVE with
Heather Hill Lane when he first drove down it more than a decade ago. Other owners were tearing down its 1950s-era houses and rebuilding, so Kirchhoefer decided to buy property there and do the same. He wrote letters to homeowners on the street, asking if anyone was looking to sell—and fortunately, someone was. Kirchhoefer says he wanted to rebuild in grand style. He drew up most of the floor plan himself, and worked with builder R.J. Barry to bring the new home to life. “My daughter and I are the only people who have lived here,” he notes. “And I’m a stickler for keeping things in beautiful shape, inside and out. So it’s unusually pristine for a 10-year-old house.” There were two ‘must-have’ features on Kirchhoefer’s
PHOTOS: ROD PATERSHUK
16 HEATHER HILL LANE
listing price | $1,574,000 listing agent | diane patershuk of berkshire hathaway homeservices alliance real estate
list: lots of room for entertaining and a large wine room for his extensive collection. Natural light was also a priority, so he designed large windows throughout the house. There’s lower-level space that would work well as a guest suite, and a fitness room with plenty of space for large equipment. And the expansive master suite features a custom-designed, walk-in closet big enough for two wardrobes. “I’m a bit of a clothes horse, so I really like that feature,” Kirchhoefer says. He plans to downsize to a smaller house in the area, but says he’s created some wonderful memories. “The most enjoyable times have been when my sister brought her seven kids and 25 grandchildren to dinner for the holidays,” he notes. He describes the house as “made for fun,” with its large kitchen, spacious yard, outdoor
patio and wide-open interior perfect for mingling and socializing. Kirchhoefer says he spends most of his relaxation time in the sunken hearth room because it has “the best sound system and TV setup.” He feels equally attached to the beautifully appointed study and recreation room. “I always seem to end up there to unwind after parties and family gatherings,” he says. The quiet street and neighborhood have made life pleasant as well: “There’s never any road noise, and the house’s high-quality construction makes it even more peaceful here.” It all adds up to a house Kirchhoefer has been proud to call home. “I know every nail, screw and piece of wood,” he says. “I did a lot of research when I was designing it, and I think it’s one of the best-built homes in Olivette.”
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16 CRESTWOOD DRIvE | clayton | $1,515,000
Stunning and classic home in the historic and popular claverach Park. Home has been renovated and revitalized featuring a state-of-the-art kitchen, updated master suite, and 4 additional bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor. The expanded 3rd floor provides a flexible floor plan with additional bedrooms and bath. Spacious deck accessible from several rooms allows for ease of entertaining and relaxation. A must see!
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31 SOMERSET DOWNS | $4,199,000 Unique custom Country French 1.5-story home on over 3 acres. Main flr master wing, saltwater pool and spa, pool house & more! 7 CARTERS GROvE CT. | $3,995,000
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7805 STANFORD AvENUE | $389,900 Charming & updated 2-story home features 3 BR, main flr bonus room, hardwood flrs.
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BR/11 Ba homes features restored saltwater pool, pool house & covered veranda. 10088 LITZSINGER | $3,499,000 majestic 2.61 park-like acres. classic design offers formal and casual spaces.
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2660 SOUTH WARSON ROAD French Country Estates on 3 landscaped acres w/ 7 BR/8 full, 2 half baths. Outstanding architecture that suits variety of lifestyles.
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42 HUNTLEIGH WOODS DRIvE architectural art; singular worldwide. Runs entirely off Smartphone/tablet. 5BD/9Ba w/8Car heated garage.
16834 KEHRSBROOKE CT. | $465,000 attractive 4 BR/2 full , 2 half Ba with large eatin kitchen, finished basement on one acre.
12 APPLE TREE LANE | $2,750,000
1193 HAMPTON PARK | $1,599,000 Gorgeous 6+BR/5 Ba estate w/ chef’s kitchen, pool, pool house & outdoor fireplace area.
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$ 31 LOREN WOODS | $1,074,000 Impeccably maintained home in the heart of Ladue boasts 4 BR/3.5 BA on 4,300 sqft.
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105 N. MOSLEY ROAD | $1,249,000 Only 2yrs old. 6 BR/9 BA home. 7,000SF on 1 acre. Gourmet kitchen. 11354 MOSLEY LANE | $1,095,000 Rustic charm w/ modern amenities, sits on private street on 2.5 acres. 5BD/4BA/4,300SF.
$ 12249 LADUE ROAD | $999,900 Secluded estate on 1.5 acres in Ladue w/floor to- ceiling windows, eat-in kitchen & more!
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ST. LOUIS CITY 2355 SOUTH 7TH STREET | $324,900 9-year-old townhome in Soulard! 2800+sqft. 3 BR/3.5BA. Balcony & 2-car attached garage!
CONDOS/TOWNHOMES 232 N. KINGSHIGHWAY # 1106 $859,900 The Chase Park Plaza Residences. Exclusive with every possible amenity. 2 BR/3 BA. 11 CHATFIELD PLACE | $899,000 Beautiful townhome with 10” ceilings, wood flrs, main flr master suite & interior courtyard! 4540 LINDELL BLvD. # 201 | $349,900 located in the most convenient cWE location w/ 2 BRs, plus den & 2 full & a guest bath. 4415 LACLEDE AvE # 3 | $242,000 Quaint 2 BR/1.5 Ba condo in great location in cWE. Updated w/ beautiful backyard. 2323 LOCUST AvENUE | $136,500 City living at its finest in the Westgate Lofts. Updated 2 BR/1.5 BA, garage & rooftop pool.
20 NORTH WALLING | $749,000 newer construction 5 BR/5 Ba home offers 5,700 SF, sits on 1 acre w/ custom details. 730 N. MOSLEY RD. | $995,000 newer construction, ladue Schools. 5BD/6BA/5,676SF. Recently completed walkout lower level; above grade.
TOWN AND COUNTRY 12660 POST OAK ROAD | $2,375,000 1.5-year “new” custom home on 3 acres w/ view of lake. Saltwater pool/spa, 4-car garage.
$ 13008 BRAMBLEWOOD ACRES | $1,299,000 classic masterpiece sits at end of four home cul de-sac on 1 acre w/ first flr master suite.
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Text MANION to 87778 to Download MAY 24, 2017 | townandstyle.com | F19
HOMEWORK] DEAR HOMEWORK,
This Creve Coeur ranch has served our family’s needs well for the past 49 years. We would like to give the home a refresh but don’t know where to start. We want to replace the aluminum front porch columns, and we think our wide lot could handle a circle drive. Would that work with the unfortunate front-entry garage? We also would love some more storage in the garage. Can you help us get started? Sincerely, —READY AND WILLING
DEAR READY AND WILLING,
Your house has a casual formality that I want to enhance. I would tone down the impact of the front-facing garage by implementing your desired circle driveway. The existing straight drive draws one’s eyes to the façade’s least-handsome feature! The new circle drive, with its curved brick wall and landscaping, both hides the garage door and blends the architecture with the landscape better. In addition, I have added a new storage area for the garage, which is accented with a round window. This new ‘bumped out’ element further diminishes the prominence of the garage door. You also will note more formal and continuous foundation plantings that play up the façade’s formal nature. The current black and white color scheme works well, but a bright red front door adds an accent and draws the eye to the front porch with new columns. It sounds like your house has earned its makeover. Hope you like the new look. —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. FOLLOW US ONLINE
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MAY 24, 2017 | townandstyle.com
| F21
[MARKET MANIA
11459 DAYKIN DRIVE | UNDER CONTRACT More than 4,150 square feet of elegant living space in this two-story home includes 5 bedrooms and 3½ baths. The home features lake views, and a finished walkout lower level with a recreation room, 2 bedrooms and one extra room.
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GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE 314.721.4755 GLADYSMANION.COM
439 STEEPLECHASE LANE | $1,725,000 Price reduced! A 10-year new home in Frontenac features more than 6,000 square feet on a 1-acre lot with a pool. The expansive, finished lower level entertainment room includes a theater screen.
52 HUNTLEIGH WOODS | $1,599,000 An impressive circular driveway leads to this stately, inviting house. The heart of the home is the kitchen and wood-beamed ,vaulted hearth room with views of the 2.76-acre gorgeous lot and saltwater pool.
30 BELLERIVE COUNTRY CLUB | $1,590,000 A magnificent 6-bedroom, 4 full and 3 half bath estate on 1.7 acres has custom finishes at every turn. It’s an excellent home for indoor and outdoor entertaining, with a resort setting and pool.
SABRINA ROBB | ROBB PARTNERS
SUE AND KATIE McLAUGHLIN
JOELLE WEBBE HIBBARD
44 PORTLAND DRIVE | $1,465,000 The inviting front porch will draw you in to this extensively renovated 4-bedroom, 3 ½-bath, storyand-a-half house that balances beautiful open spaces perfect for entertaining. The first-floor master suite offers privacy and luxury.
9854 WATERBURY DRIVE | $1,295,000 A magnificent two-story executive home on more than half an acre features a deck and patio overlooking the pool, gourmet kitchen and partially finished lower level. Within walking distance of Old Warson Country Club.
1309 EAGLEWINDS COURT | $974,900 A spacious 5-bed, 4½-bath, meticulously maintained home sits on a professionally landscaped, level lot. The home features a finished lower level with rec area, bedroom and full bath, plus a theater room by The Sound Room.
MARCY BYRNE
LAURA McCARTHY REAL ESTATE 3134.569.1177 LAURAMCCARTHY.COM
AN AFFILIATE OF KELLER WILLIAMS ST. LOUIS 314.677.6490 ROBBPARTNERS.COM
JANET McAFEE REAL ESTATE 314.750.5800 JANETMCAFEE.COM
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE F22 |
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LAURA McCARTHY REAL ESTATE 3134.569.1177 LAURAMCCARTHY.COM
MEGAN ROWE AND JOAN SCHNOEBELEN
DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY 314.300.4948 WARNERHALLTHORNHILL.COM
BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES ALLIANCE REAL ESTATE 314.724.2984 JOELLEWHIBBARD.COM
SUSAN HURLEY
JANET McAFEE REAL ESTATE 314.308.6636 JANETMCAFEE.COM
T&S HOME
4 WINDING BROOK LANE $949,000 A spectacular transformation by the current owners includes a high-end kitchen and baths, plus incredible outdoor living spaces.
1136 RIDGELYNN DRIVE $885,000 The personal home of designer Tim Rohan features a glamorous pool with terraces and pergolas and is perfect for summer entertaining.
LISA COULTER AND LINDA BENOIST
TED WIGHT
566 HIGH MEADOW ROAD $799,000 The Homer Award-winning home features an expansive master suite, three bedrooms, two baths and a laundry room on the main floor. The walkout lower level has access to a terraced yard and pool.
7805 STANFORD AVE. | $389,900 A charming and updated two-story home features 2,197 square feet, 3 bedrooms, a main-floor bonus room that walks out to a sundeck, beautiful hardwood floors, a two-car attached garage, finished lower level and more.
JANET McAFEE REAL ESTATE 314.983.2224 JANETMCAFEE.COM
SUE AND KATIE McLAUGHLIN LAURA McCARTHY REAL ESTATE 314.569.1177 LAURAMCCARTHY.COM
DIELMANN SOTHEBYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S INTERNATIONAL REALTY 314.607.5555 1136RIDGELYNN.COM
ELIZABETH ASTON
GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE 314.721.4755 GLADYSMANION.COM
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
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2 Fordyce Lane in Ladue The stunning architectural details will entice you and all your guests to come inside everyday. Interior spaces designed by Frederick Dunn. A smashing octagonally shaped room with floor-to-ceiling windows, transoms, handsome fireplace and a vast ceiling crowned with a glass dome, overlooking a 3.1+ acre lot. A stylish and renovated kitchen opens to a breakfast room and family room with a fireplace. Two wet bars, gallery for art, cozy den with fireplace, in-home office and two 1/2 baths. Upstairs, bathed in year round sunlight, the bright and cheery Master Bedroom Suite is a 870 square feet oasis of privacy. This dream come true consists of a very large master bedroom with a vaulted ceiling and private balcony, his/her dressing rooms each with custom built-ins as well as their own sitting areas, his/her separate private bathrooms with heated floors as well as many other features. There are 4 more bedrooms and 3 full baths all with easy access to a perfectly placed and spacious laundry area.
OďŹ&#x20AC;ered at $2,195,000.
marianne galt 314.304.5266 mariannegalt@me.com www.janetmcafee.com/mariannegalt
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gai lowell
314.706.4644 gracelowell@gmail.com www.janetmcafee.com/gailowell
LADUE $1,799,000 2 Wendover Drive 4 Bedrooms, 4 Full and 2 Half Baths 4,847 Square Feet
CLAyTOn I $4,500,000 171 north Bemiston Avenue 4 Bedrooms, 5 Full and 3 Half Baths Total Living Area: 8,050 Square Feet
LADUE $1,180,000 3 Wendover Drive 4 Bedrooms, 3 Full and 2 Half Baths 4,010 Square Feet
LADUE $1,360,000 1328 Litzsinger Woods 4 Bedrooms, 4.5 Baths Total Living Area: 6,047 Square Feet
PACIFIC I $2,500,000 3784 Doc Sargent Road 5 Bedrooms, 4.5 Baths Total Living Area: 7,000 Square Feet
janet
CLAyTOn $1,950,000 12 Carrswold 6 Bedrooms, 4 Full and 2 Half Baths Total Living Area: 6,858 Square Feet
mc afee
LuxuryCollection
REAL ESTATE
810 South Warson Road, Ladue Offered at $1,149,000.
213 Troon Court, St. Albans Offered at $1,199,000.
5 Downey Lane, Ladue Schools Offered at $1,395,000.
12925 Taunton Court, Town & Country Offered at $1,250,000.
1405 Homestead Valley, Wildwood Offered at $1,275,000.
37 Fair Oaks Drive, Ladue Offered at $1,599,000.
8 Kingsbury Place, CWE Offered at $1,425,000.
44 Portland Drive, Frontenac Offered at $1,465,000.
janet mcafee inc. I 9889 clayton road I saint louis, missouri 63124 I 314.997.4800
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4411 WESTMINSTER PLACE Owners: Richard Lohman & Peter Tarby
CELEBR ATING
I
125
YEARS
BY DOROTHY WEINER
t’s hard to pass the stately homes in the Central West End without wondering what life inside would be like. Massive foyers, formal parlors, decorative crown molding and ceilings that never end fascinate us as they provide a glimpse of genteel life during a simpler, slower time in history. The public is invited inside to take a peek during the annual CWE Home & Garden Tour, this year featuring the mansions of Fullerton’s Westminster Place, which is celebrating its 125th anniversary. Set for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 10 and 11, the Central West End Association event spotlights 10 historic homes open for self-guided tours. The elegant area got its name from General Joseph Scott Fullerton, a Union Army veteran and attorney who purchased the tract in 1882. Tickets are available at all Straub’s locations or thecwe.org for $20 per person through June 3, $25 at the event. A preview party June 9 includes music, food and additional homes not on the daytime tour (tickets $100 through June 8).
BUILT IN
1892
T
he first home constructed on the street, in 1892, it is an example of the Romanesque Revival style. It was home to the Edward Semple family, which commissioned a firstfloor music room addition in 1899 with a rathskeller underneath as a cool getaway from the summer heat. In the 1960s and ’70s, it was used as
a boarding house, and later converted to a two-family home. Now fully restored, it contains notable appointments, including a dining room chandelier from the Saks Fifth Avenue store on Maryland Avenue and a bar that is a deconsecrated altar from a church on Taylor Avenue. The quiet garden is modeled after a New Orleans courtyard.
4470 WESTMINSTER PLACE Owners: Doug & Shari Coplen
T
he home was commissioned by Catherine O’Neil, widow of Joseph O’Neil, known as ‘holy Joe’ thanks to the number of local churches he constructed. Her granddaughter, Barbara O’Neil, was an actress and played Ms. Ellen (Scarlett O’Hara’s mother) in Gone
BUILT IN
1896
With the Wind. Pictures of her are on the second-floor landing; the home remained in the O’Neil family until 1961. The first floor has a jib window to the porch, a window that doubles as a door, likely installed because homes were taxed on doors but not windows!
4376 WESTMINSTER PLACE Owner: Gerry Fisher
B
uilt in 1892 in the Colonial Revival style, this was one of the first seven houses of Fullerton’s Westminster Place. It was designed by W. Albert Swasey, who also designed the street’s layout, entrance gates and 13 of its 57 homes. The current
owner has painstakingly focused on returning it to its original late-Victorian look, including its furnishings and wallcoverings. Highlights include original woodwork, antique lighting fixtures and a hanging Zardozi jewel carpet with 643 semi-precious stones. BUILT IN
1892
4484 WESTMINSTER PLACE Owners: Clif LaPlante & Chris Stratmann
T
he Spanish Colonial was the last home on the street to be built, in 1909. Designed by architect George Hellmuth, it was for Gen. Fullerton’s daughter, Mary, and her new husband, Paul Bakewell Jr., a descendant of Missouri’s first governor, Alexander McNair. Mary oversaw the completion
BUILT IN
1909
4474 WESTMINSTER PLACE Owners: Doug Ong & David Petersen
C
onstructed of two shades of ‘orange’ brick, this home was designed for Mrs. Joel T. Wood in 1898 in the Italian Renaissance Palazzo style. The exterior is noteworthy for its decorative elements,
including arched sidelights, elaborate brick quoining and cornices, and dentil molding. The home has been lovingly restored in its entirety by the current owners, one of whom is an interior designer.
BUILT IN
1898
of Westminster Place after her father’s death during a train derailment in 1897. The 6,000-square-foot home faces Taylor Avenue, across from the onetime site of The Wednesday Club for women. Renovations to the kitchen and second floor in 2007 earned a Homer Award.
4451 WESTMINSTER PLACE Owners: Larry & Jane Frederick
B
uilt in 1902 by the prestigious Barnett, Haynes & Barnett for Mrs. Alice Shaw, this home is in the Romanesque Revival style. It has a massive limestone exterior, original woodwork, pocket doors, five fireplaces and stained glass windows. An ornate,
columned sleeping porch is accessed by a Jefferson window (which can be used as a door), and the home includes the original carriage house with a converted hay loft. The home is one of three on Westminster Place distinguished as a structure ‘of national significance.’ BUILT IN
1902
4446 WESTMINSTER PLACE Owners: Guy & Janet Stevenson
T BUILT IN
1905
his is the CWE home where T.S. Eliot and his prominent family lived. It was built in 1905 for Henry Eliot, whose father, pastor William Greenleaf Eliot, founded Washington University and Mary Institute. T.S. was the seventh and last child of Henry and Charlotte Eliot and won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1948. Henry
4315 WESTMINSTER PLACE Owners: The Royal Vagabonds
N
ow owned by The Royal Vagabonds, an African American philanthropic organization, it was originally commissioned by Pierre Chouteau Maffitt, a descendant of St. Louis founder Pierre Laclede. He hired Barnett, Haynes & Barnett (the architects of Cathedral Basilica
of Saint Louis) to design the mansion for $40,000, today’s equivalent of $2.9 million. Inside, the Greek Revival has 12,400 square feet of space that include padded tapestry walls, hand-painted canvas panels, a wood-paneled library and many other regal amenities.
BUILT IN
1901
helmed St. Louis Hydraulic Press Brick Company, and he used extra-thick bricks in building his Federaliststyle home. The first floor contains separate men’s and women’s parlors. The home has original pocket doors and millwork, as well as nine fireplaces that originally burned coal. It is also one of the few homes on the street never used as a rooming house.
919 Tirrill Farms Road · Ladue · $2,195,000
An unusual offering, this classic Georgian Colonial has exquisite elegance, sophisticated style and architectural details that will exceed your expectations. The alluring entry with hand-painted Chinese wall panels opens to a timeless living room rich with color and handsome moldings. The first-floor master suite with fireplace, custom walk-in closet, marble bathroom with heated floors and exercise room is luxurious. The extended circular pillared dining room with floor to ceiling curved windows overlooks the brick and bluestone patio and water fountain designed by landscape architect Rand Rosenthal. The expanded family room features a beveled ceiling, wood paneled walls and built-ins with doors leading to the terrace. Upstairs are four bedrooms and three full baths. The piece de resistance is the seasonal landscaping with woodland plants, a full sun cutting garden, walking paths, and a profusion of hydrangeas.
1440 Topping Road · Town and Country Nestled on a secluded private acre lot, this Johnson built “New England” home offers extensive millwork, a fabulous kitchen and hearth room with wood burning fireplace plus a luxurious master suite. Outside you will find an inviting in-ground pool and several covered porches. $1,599,900
Clayton - 314.725.5100 Town & Country - 314.569.1177
750 South Hanley #190 · Clayton Stunning condo located in the Claytonian. The home has hardwood floors throughout and an open floor plan. The living room features a gas fireplace, and is open to the dining room offering a butler’s pantry. Down the hall, are two bedrooms, a laundry room, full bath and beautiful master suite. $529,000
30 Willow Hill Road · Ladue Beautiful French Colonial offering uncompromising quality. Owners have extensively renovated, offering a great family living space, a kitchen opening to the family room and brick patio, plus a finished lower level. The second floor offers a spacious master suite with a fireplace. $899,000
Relocation - 314.569.0808 MAY 24, 2017 | townandstyle.com
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4441 WESTMINSTER PLACE Owners: Chris Elliott & Tom Saggio
D
esigned in 1897 by architect Edmund Manny as a ‘spec home,’ the stunning Neo-Georgian mansion displays beautiful, decorative brickwork. Inside, it has an L-shaped front hall with quarter-sawn wainscoting and
a cove with fireplace under the stairway. In the living room area is an Inglenook fireplace with seating areas on either side of the mantel. The original dining and living rooms have been combined for one large, open space.
BUILT IN
1897
COMING SOON!
ATRIUM GALLERY
12562 Ladue Lake Court 4 Bedrooms | 4.5 Baths Completely updated with a beautiful lake view
7220 Northmoor Drive 4 Bedrooms | 2.5 Baths | 2,686 sq. ft.
$489,000 Joelle Webbe Hibbard
314-724-2984 direct
314-997-7600 | joellewhibbard.com
Grand Mesa, 2012,
oil on linen
Ellen Glasgow
41” x 61”
From the exhibition “I Know It When I See It,” through June 24. Also featuring work by Claudio Bravo, Peter Charlap, Cameron Martin, Adam Straus, Mary Joan Waid 4814 Washington Boulevard, Saint Louis, MO 63108 | atrium@earthlink.net | www.atriumgallery.net
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4386 WESTMINSTER PLACE Owners: Vince & Louise Manganella
D
esigned by George W. Hellmuth, this Italian Renaissance Revival mansion was built in 1899 for Dr. W.A. Shoemaker, an ophthalmologist and faculty member at Washington University. Hellmuth, the architect of three Westminster Place houses and several on Hortense, Flora and Lenox
places, went on to found the esteemed Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum (the global firm now known as HOK). This home survived a major fire and conversion to a boarding house (a fate that befell many of the streetâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s homes), but has been restored and retains many of its original mantels, fireplaces, millwork and light fixtures. BUILT IN
1899
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Block the sun, not the view!
with Insolroll Patio Sun Shades
[SOLD!] [ 63005 ] 2723 Wynncrest Manor Drive $725,000 | Pr/SqFt: N/A Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Susan Hurley
[ 63011 ] 1914 Copper Court | $395,000 Pr/SqFt: $144.79 RedKey Realty St. Louis Agent: Jody Maas
• Filters heat and glare • Motorized and pull chain operated • Daytime privacy • Wide choice of fabrics and colors 12951 Gravois Road | Suite 130 | St. Louis 63127 | www.BroadviewScreen.com | 314 842 8888
449 Conway Meadows Drive $355,000 | Pr/SqFt: $122.29 Laura McCarthy Real EstateTown & Country Agent: Margaret Liggett
40 Conway Close Road $773,000 | Pr/SqFt: $220.54 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Terri Wolfner
45 Brook Mill Lane | $505,000 Pr/SqFt: $222.47 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Select Properties Agent: Teresa Lessaris
[ 63108 ] Plaster & Drywall Repair
Exterior Painting
Kitchen Cabinet Painting
Power Washing
Wallpaper Removal
A Professional & Fully Insured Company Since 1998
New Cusomters receive a $100 discount with this ad
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Angie’s List Super Service Award Winner Since 2007
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150 Dielman Road | $757,000 Pr/SqFt: $244.67 Laura McCarthy Real EstateTown & Country Agents: White & Andel
[ 63017 ]
14709 Thornbird Manor Pkwy. $575,000 | Pr/SqFt: $230.00 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate | Agent: Maggy Malcolm
Interior Painting
[ 63124 ]
9858 Copper Hill Road $770,000 | Pr/SqFt: $285.19 RedKey Realty St. Louis Agent: Patricia Leonard
14795 Greenloch Court $424,900 | Pr/SqFt: $159.44 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Susan Hurley
• Custom sizing
711 N. Taylor Ave. | $875,000 Pr/SqFt: $267.42 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Nancy Gulick
4901 Washington Ave., No. 4A $400,000 | Pr/SqFt: $213.79 RedKey Realty St. Louis Agent: Maya Kefalov
[ 63117 ]
6340 Clayton Road, No. 404 $415,000 | Pr/SqFt: $245.42 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate | Agent: Carolyn Malecek
[ 63119 ]
219 E. Swon Ave. | $725,000 Pr/SqFt: $229.87 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Advantage Real Estate | Agent: Susan Steiner
[ 63122 ] 418 Greenleaf Drive | $482,000 Pr/SqFt: $229.20 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate | Agent: Carolyn Malecek 1591 Forest View Drive $685,000 | Pr/SqFt: $196.11 Gladys Manion Real Estate Agent: Suzie Wells
[ 63130 ]
7408 University Drive $338,000 | Pr/SqFt: $163.13 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Grace Lowell 7271 Lindell Blvd. | $356,000 Pr/SqFt: $222.78 RedKey Realty St. Louis Agent: Steven Engel 7018 Westmoreland Drive $538,500 | Pr/SqFt: $176.27 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Christine Chartrand
[ 63131 ] 558 Hickory Ridge Court $355,000 | Pr/SqFt: $149.60 RedKey Realty St. Louis Agent: Teri Nicely 1856 Ironstone Road $490,000 | Pr/SqFt: $161.82 Laura McCarthy Real EstateTown & Country Agent: Karen Heath 12839 Hickory Woods Drive $776,250 | Pr/SqFt: $203.58 Coldwell Banker Premier Group Real Estate Agents: Mark and Neil Gellman 12734 Chandler Ridge Court $909,252 | Pr/SqFt: $238.21 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate | Agent: Pat Malloy 139 Frontenac Forest St. $2,130,336 | Pr/SqFt: N/A Coldwell Banker Gundaker Real Estate-New Homes Division Agent: Larry F. Wilson
[ 63132 ] 356 Summerdale Lane $475,000 | Pr/SqFt: $241.73 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate | Agent: Diane Patershuk
7 Carters Grove Court Visit 7CartersGrove.com
Offered at $3,995,000 A Special Ladue Estate on 3 Rolling Acres
Suzie Wells
314.973.8761 SuzieW@GladysManion.com
Gladysmanion.com | 314.721.4755 | Proud to be Locally Owned and OperatedMAYSince 1936 | F33 24, 2017 | townandstyle.com
Warner Hall Thornhill clients are ahead of the market! 8
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D
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PREM
1724 McCready Ave Richmond Heights | $274,900
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5417 Chapelford Shrewsbury | $399,900
308 N. Newstead Central West End | $449,900
The besT properTies for every buyer... for every lifestyle... at every price point 7401 oxford Clayton | $799,900
731 the Hamptons town and Country | $1,599,900
!
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ADy AlRE
1108 Hillside Drive Hampton Park | $2,250,000
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New Construction by Period Restoration University City | Price Upon Request
J. Warner 314.795.9219 Alex Thornhill 314.239.4993 Sam Hall 314.596.8069 WarnerHallThornhill.com
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731 Westwood, 4 Unit Multi Family Clayton | $2,150,000
PAINTING
TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
M & M CUSTOM PAINTING
TO ADVERTISE |
CALL + JANIE SUMNER = 314.749.7078 EMAIL + JSUMNER@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM
CLEANING SERVICES
EDUCATION/TUTORS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING
Math and reading summer tutoring. Elementary Early Childhood and Early Childhood Special Education certified teacher. Call Dee at 314-265-0573
TUTORING
REMODEL & REPAIR
Family Owned & Operated Since 1983
Bonded • Insured • Supervised $10 Off For 1st Time Customers Free Estimates by Phone Satisfaction Guaranteed 314-849-4666 or 636-926-0555 www.scrubbydutch.com
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
Affordable Cleaning for any Budget
Weekly, Bi-weekly, Monthly, Move-in & Move-out Insured & Bonded Satisfaction Guaranteed Family Owned & Operated Call 314-426-3838 ***$10 OFF New Customers***
HOUSE CLEANING BY PENNY
Insured, Bonded, 26 Years Exp. References Upon Request. 1 bi-weekly cleaning spot available! Please Call 314-495-5264
Accepting New Clients OLLINGER, LLC Family Owned & Operated Deep & Detailed Cleaning Professional • Reliable Call Susan 314-660-2006
ESTATE SALES HERITAGE ESTATE SALES, LLC
Estate Sales & Private Brokering www.heritage-stl.com Krys Galakatos (314) 732-3018
FOR SALE CARDINALS TICKETS • SECTION 252 • ROW 8 (LAST ROW) • SEATS 1-4- AISLE SEATS • 5 GAME MINIMUM • GAMES SPREAD ACROSS REGULAR HOME GAMES 314-960-3900 OR 314-660-4556
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
Established in 1997 Call Linda at 314-898-3524
StaffLink HomeCare Since 1987 Your Premier choice. 4 hrs to 24/7 assistance. Discount for 8+hrs daily care. Gretchen/Owner. 314-477-3434 (c)
We Install: • Grab Bars/Handrails • Pathway Lighting • Ramps • And So Much More!
314-699-4686 LAWN & GARDEN
Complete Lawn Maintenance for Residential & Commercial Spring Cleanup, Leaf and Gumball Cleanup. Planting, Sodding, Seeding, Mowing, Mulching, Edging, Spraying, Weeding, Pruning, Trimming, Bed Maintenance, Brush Removal, Retaining Walls, Paver Patios & Drainage Work Licensed Landscape Architect/Designer For a Free Estimate Call 314-426-8833 info@mplandscapingstl.com www.mplandscapingstl.com
ALL TYPES. ALL COLORS Delivery, Spread or Drop-Off 314-808-3330
Washing & Ironing Pick Up & Delivery Reasonable Rates Excellent References 314-652-2925
314.631.1989 636.724.4357
EDUCATION/TUTORS
“Helping people remain independent & safe at home.”
MATH ACT & PSAT PREP
St. LouiS
St. CharLeS
-Allen and Sally Serfas, Founders
Math teacher available for summer. Can help with ACT and PSAT. If interested please call (314)578-3702 or fastconsult@yahoo.com.
AssistanceAtHome.com
PATTERSON PAINTING, LLC Residential Repaints, Cabinet Painting & Refinishing For a Free Consultation Call Bryce 314-303-4294 or Request a Quote @ www.PattersonPainting.biz
PIANO TUNING MCGREEVY PIANO
MULCH
OLLIE’S CLASSIC IMAGE
Full Service, Affordable, Experienced Interior/Exterior Painting Power Washing: 2 story-$200 / 1 story-$150 Call Dan 314-706-3201
WE SPECIALIZE IN SLIP, TRIP & FALL PREVENTION.
GUTTERS/ROOFING
HOME HEALTHCARE DAZEY HOUSE CLEANING
Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing, Power Washing. Insured. Free Estimates. 40 Years Experience. Don Phillips 314-973-8511
Interior & Exterior Painting, Staining, Powerwashing, Wallpaper Removal. Insured and Free Estimates. Dependable. Owner & Operator Matt 314-401-9211
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
Spring into Tune! Bill McGreevy Associate Member Piano Technicians Guild 314-335-9177 wrmcgreevy@gmail.com
SERVICES
A Handyman For All Your Technology Needs! ● From Man Caves to Theater Rooms ● Sonos Streaming ● Networks & Wifi ● Security Cameras ● Smart Thermostats & Locks ● Hanging/Mouting TV’s Whether you’re building a new home or remodeling, call us for the latest & greatest technology.
314-359-2021
TREE SERVICES
Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial Tree Pruning & Removal, Plant Healthcare Program, Deadwooding, Stump Grinding, Deep Root Fertilization, Cabling & Storm Cleanup Cary Semsar ISA Board Certified Master Arborist OH-5130B Free Estimate, Fully Insured Call 314-426-2911 info@meyertreecare.com www.meyertreecare.com
TREE SERVICE PROFESSIONALS
$ CASH 4 OLD STUFF $
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!
FAY FURNITURE 618-271-8200
YOUR TREES DESERVE THE BEST CARE
---------Light Hauling--------We Cleanup, Haul Away and/or Purchase: Garage, Estate and Moving Sales! Also, Warehouse, Business & Storage LockerLeftovers!
ON.THE.MARK
Professional Designer Staging and Home tending Fine Estates of St. Louis on the market for Sale +++++++++++ Also available for Rearranging & accessorizing your space for beauty & comfort Reasonable fees. References. 505.660.4564
PRUNING TRIMMING REMOVAL SPRAYING FERTILIZATION
725-6159
Insured gammatree.com
WINDOW CLEANING 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 MAY 24, 2017 | townandstyle.com
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