Town & Style 6.19.19

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TOWN TALK

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JUNE 19, 2019 | FRONT

46th Annual Children’s Charity Golf Tournament Sat., Aug. 3 & Mon., Aug. 5


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IN THE TABLE OF

by stephanie wallace

next issue july 10 19

RRETT

june 19, 2019

PHOTO: BILL BA

CONTENTS 10

ronald mcdonald house charities of st. louis

In between games three and four of the Stanley Cup finals, Blues defenseman Colton Parayko stopped by Meadowbrook Country Club for the nonprofit’s 34th annual St. Louis Dinner Auction and Golf Tournament. Along with volunteering for the organization, Parayko served as the event’s honorary chair.

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boys & girls clubs of st. louis

on the cover » TOWN TALK

PHOTO ALBUM

STYLE

JUNE 19, 2019 | FRONT

TOWN TALK 〉〉 4 7 8 10 11 12 15

IN THE KNOW COVER STORY – St. Louis Italian Open TALK OF THE TOWNS THE INSIDER PATTY UNLEASHED SPRING SPORTS WRAP-UP HEARD IN THE HALLS

PHOTO ALBUM 〉〉 16 SNAPPED! Assistance League of St. Louis Alzheimer’s Association 17 Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis

STYLE 〉〉 19 GET TO KNOW: STYLE EDITION – Tania Beasley-Jolly

46th Annual Children’s Charity Golf Tournament Sat., Aug. 3 & Mon., Aug. 5

SINCE 1974, THE ST. LOUIS ITALIAN OPEN CHILDREN’S CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT HAS SUPPORTED LOCAL CHILDREN’S CHARITIES. THIS YEAR, THE EVENT BEGINS AUG. 3 AT THE SHERATON WESTPORT CHALET HOTEL WITH DINNER AND AUCTIONS, AND THE TOURNAMENT IS AUG. 5 AT THE LEGENDS COUNTRY CLUB. PICTURED ON THE COVER: DAN HARBAUGH OF RONALD McDONALD HOUSE CHARITIES OF ST. LOUIS, DR. CARMEN CASTELLANO OF THE ST. LOUIS ITALIAN OPEN, FRANK VIVERITO OF THE ST. LOUIS SPORTS COMMISSION. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT ATTENDING, CONTACT SHANNON DUFFIN AT 314.308.6243 OR VISIT ITALIANOPEN.ORG. COVER DESIGN BY JULIE STREILER COVER PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON PHOTOGRAPHY

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The nonprofit’s president, Dr. Flint Fowler (center), was presented the Thomas G. Garth Award by the Boys & Girls Clubs of America. The award recognizes individuals who exhibit exceptional leadership.

webster groves school district

Third-graders from Hudson Elementary School got an assist from Webster Groves High School students for a community service project. Together, they crafted wooden benches and planter boxes for All Among Us, a nonprofit that helps people transition from generational poverty to self-sufficiency.

missouri history museum

The Muny’s artistic associate director and choreographer, Michael Baxter, and 736 St. Louisans strapped on their dancing shoes to break the world record for the largest modern jazz dance lesson. The previous record, set in Hong Kong in 2017, was 589 participants.


D E UR

T A E F

Dental Dr. Ausmer is a graduate of Southern Illinois University School of Dental Medicine. He is originally from Kansas City, Missouri, and now serves the Florissant area. Ausmer is committed to improving the lives of his patients through excellence in dentistry. He has a loyal clientele because of his superior hand skills and friendly chairside manner; 85 percent of his patients are referred to Midwest Smiles by other patients. He has great success performing dental implants and other cosmetic treatments, which are life-changing procedures for patients. Ausmer also offers quality general dentistry, including toothcolored fillings, crowns, bridges and root canals. He uses the latest technology to provide patients with modern dentistry techniques and loves hearing how happy patients are with improved dental health and appearance. He also loves to change the minds of what he calls ‘dental phobics’ and assures everyone there is no need to be put to sleep for standard dental care. His mission is to save his patients’ natural teeth as much as possible, raise awareness of the connection between a healthy mouth and a healthy body, and educate patients daily to optimize their oral health to improve quality of life.

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D E R U T A FE Nonprofit

MATERNAL HEALTH

STAND AGAINST RACISM

WOMEN’S ECONOMIC STABILITY PARTNERSHIP

HEAD START

YWCA Metro St. Louis is the region’s leading advocate for the safety, security and stability of women. We are a nonprofit whose services have removed barriers and built lives for 115 years in the St. Louis community. We help women survive and recover from sexual assault, domestic violence and homelessness. We work for the economic stability of all of our clients, especially single mothers going back to school. YWCA Head Start provides maternal health education and early childhood education for children from birth to age 5. We offer racial justice discussion groups and diversity training. We take a holistic approach to help women achieve their fullest potential.

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THE FACES BEHIND THE SCENE HAIR BY MICHAEL BOWERS | PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON PHOTOGRAPHY

FROM THEitor

ed

publisher

editor in chief

LAUREN B. RECHAN KARYN WILLIAMS

creative director

JULIE M. STREILER

editor emeritus associate editor staff writer

EDITORIAL

DOROTHY F. WEINER JULIA M. JOHNSON STEPHANIE WALLACE

talk of the towns velvet hammer bridge tech talk food critic homework

CONTRIBUTORS

BILL BEGGS JR. JOAN BERKMAN KENNETH BLAND SHEILA BURKETT JONATHAN CARLI PAUL DOERNER

happy hour patty unleashed parent trap driven beauty writer fashion editor

I feel like I can’t write this without first acknowledging the Blues for their sweet, sweet victory! It’s been a week since our hometown team won the biggest game in hockey, but the city’s excitement surrounding the Stanley Cup is ongoing. I have a feeling we will be talking about it for quite a while. It was 52 years in the making after all. One of my initial thoughts after game seven was how the players felt physically. They had just endured months of grueling playoff games (after a full regular season nonetheless), and hockey is a sport where contact and fights are encouraged. Especially in each playoff series, the players got smashed against the boards every time they were anywhere near them, not to mention the sticks to the face, tripping, punches thrown, etc. After celebrating properly, do they just sit in ice baths for weeks on end? Get daily massages? Float a few times a week? While you and I might not be professional athletes, we still need to take care of ourselves, too. We have busy schedules, just of a different sort. And unless you recognize that you need to properly combat stress, lack of sleep, sun damage and aging, you’re going to look—and feel—like you just got smashed on the ice rink yourself. After a few years of telling myself I need to pay attention to my face as much as I do getting my toenails painted, I finally made an appointment for a consultation. I was so excited to start my treatments, which luckily weren’t any that required downtime. I’ve also purchased natural, result-producing skin care products, and I honestly can say I see a difference. Our health feature, Defy Aging, presents options to do just that. Local experts suggest ways to maintain a glow and stay mobile as you get older. Exercise is key, as we’ve noted in many features before this one. So check out what you need to be doing, make a plan, and stick to it. It seems that’s what the Blues did, and they got a pretty nice result.

CREATIVE / PHOTOGRAPHY

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—Karyn Williams Editor in Chief

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ALL CONTENTS ARE COPYRIGHT 2019 BY TOWN & STYLE LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. REPRODUCTION OR USE IN WHOLE OR IN PART OF THE CONTENTS, WITHOUT THE PRIOR WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE PUBLISHER, IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. ALL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO THE FEDERAL FAIR HOUSING ACT, WHICH MAKES IT ILLEGAL TO ADVERTISE “ANY PREFERENCE, LIMITATION OR DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF

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TOWN TALK PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ST. LOUIS ITALIAN OPEN

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ST. LOUIS ITALIAN OPEN by stephanie wallace

I T E M#6 4 3 0 0 2

WILSONLIGHTING.COM

WHILE THE NAME ITALIAN OPEN might signify the annual tennis tournament in Rome for

TAKE THE CROWN.

This golden circle of light shimmers with dozens of dangling glass accents. Ready to reign?

SINCE1975 S. BRENTWOOD BLVD.

some, for St. Louisans, it has a much different but equally distinguished connotation. For 45 years, the St. Louis Italian Open Golf Tournament for Children’s Charities has brought people together to support area kids in need. To date, the organization has raised and distributed more than $4 million to local nonprofits. The first Italian Open golf fundraiser in St. Louis was held in 1974. It was organized by a group of Italian-American businessmen who had attended a similar event in Milwaukee that benefited Boys Town of Italy. Inspired by the experience, they decided to use the format to raise money for local organizations that serve and support children. The tournament has come a long way since raising $4,000 its first year. Board president Dr. Carmen Castellano says the event usually brings in around $200,000, and in 2018, more than 200 golfers participated. “The event really has grown and evolved, but the dedication to supporting local kids has remained at its heart,” says Castellano, whose father participated in the inaugural tournament. “It’s always a really fun time and supports terrific causes.” The golf tournament benefits around 40 local charities. “There are some that we have partnered with for a long time, but our board members also regularly recommend new organizations to support,” Castellano says, adding that a charitable giving committee reviews each suggestion. “We want to ensure our donations make a significant impact.” Some of the groups that have benefited from the Italian Open include The Little Bit Foundation, Epworth Children and Family Services, Boys Hope Girls Hope, and the service dog nonprofit Duo. This past year, Castellano says the Italian Open also supported the development of a new Italian-inspired piazza on The Hill. Located across the street from St. Ambrose Church and School, the open-air gathering place will include chess tables, benches and a central fountain when it opens. Along with raising funds, the event recognizes individuals who have made an impact in the community. This year’s honorees are Dan Harbaugh, president of The Ronald McDonald House Charities of St. Louis, and Frank Viverito, president of the St. Louis Sports Commission. “They both mean a lot to St. Louis and have done important work to make the city a better place to live,” Castellano notes. The organization also supports local students with annual scholarships. The Tangaro Scholarship Award is presented to high school seniors who have distinguished themselves through achievements in athletics, academics and community service. The award is named after Joe Tangaro Sr., one of the Italian Open’s founders. The annual tournament kicks off Aug. 3 with cocktails and dinner at the Sheraton Westport Chalet Hotel. The evening also includes a program and silent and live auctions, including a fund-aneed campaign. “It’s a wonderful event,” Castellano says. “Dinner is an Italian feast, and everyone has a great time.” Golfers tee off Monday, Aug. 5, at The Legends Country Club in Eureka. The day concludes with a dinner banquet and awards ceremony. &

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L I G H T I N G JUNE 19, 2019 | townandstyle.com

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TALK OF THE TOWNS by bill beggs jr.

LADUE 〉〉

Weeks before the stunning Stanley Cup triumph, Blues fever even infected Let Freedom Ring, the Harry Weber bronze of a man and little girl with hands over their hearts looking up to the flagpole in front of Ladue City Hall, where a ‘Let’s Go Blues’ banner hangs over the entry doors. The man has been wearing a Blues jersey—and Gloria is what we’ve named the little girl. Hallelujah! Consider that our once-hapless hockey team had made it to the finals three consecutive years, 1968-1970, right after the franchise was established in 1967. But they were swept, 4-0, all three years, back when they played in that big ol’ cow palace, the Checkerdome. (Because, Ralston Purina.) In 1994, Ralston let go of the reins, and it was renamed The St. Louis Arena, whereupon the hockey team moved to the brand-spanking new Kiel Center. Blues-bloods bellowed in frustration … until 2000, when the venue became Savvis Center. Lamentations continued to rattle the rafters until 2006, when Savvis execs were caught with their hands in the cookie jar (and using corporate credit cards in NYC-area strip clubs). So, the venue became Scottrade Center, until Enterprise took over last year. Now to Boston. The same year the Blues started skating in the Checkerdome, the Cardinals beat the Red Sox in the World Series. But four decades later, Beantown’s thugs swept the Cardinals in the 2004 World Series, then won in six games in 2013, whereupon drunken hooligans smashed auto glass near Fenway, overturning at least one vehicle. In 2007—40 years after the Blues came to The Lou to start driving us all mad—late Ladue mayor Edie Spink and husband John donated Let Freedom Ring to the city. Coincidence? If you knew Edie, well, of course not.

GRAND CENTER 〉〉

A stitch in time ... By late summer, The Lou will be poised for high-tech garment production if Evolution St. Louis has anything to say about it. In this context, ‘cutting edge’ is not cliché: A $5 million flat-bed knit manufacturing plant using 3-D and seamless-knitting technology is under construction at 3830 Washington Blvd. in Grand Center, just a couple of blocks west of The Sheldon. By the end of August, machinery will be installed—as many as 300 knitting machines in the next few years. Production is expected to begin later

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choose the Gateway City over other metropolitan areas. “It’s a giant step forward in making St. Louis a fashion capital in the United States,” she says.

THE METRO 〉〉

Since severe weather has hit Missourians especially hard this year, the community has responded in myriad ways. Tornados are hard to prepare for, but swift response by the Red Cross is to be expected. Roast beef sandwiches, normally, are not. However, the Lion’s Choice food truck traveled from the metro to Jeff City to help feed residents and refuel relief workers in the aftermath of the May 23 tornado. Employees parked in the center of a devastated area to feed victims and anyone else working to pick up the pieces. Lion’s Choice could only make a dent, preparing and donating 331 sandwiches, fries and custard to more than 200 people. Company officials say community donations will be a monthly initiative. The truck could be plenty busy as the summer unfolds: Lion’s Choice, which also has donated sandwiches to flood victims, should have more than enough mouths to feed as flooding and cleanup continue in and around the area.

UNIVERSITY CITY 〉〉 this year. Evolution estimates 50 to 60 jobs will be created within the first three years, with more added as the company expands. Global market conditions, e.g., industrial restructuring and higher labor costs, have forced an unprecedented opportunity to bring apparel production back to the United States, the two co-founders say. John Elmuccio and Jon Lewis, both New York fashion execs, are confident the plant will revitalize the knit sector, strengthen ‘Made in the USA’ fashion, and create well-paying, sustainable manufacturing jobs here. Evolution will work with major brands, boutique designers and emerging, direct-to-consumer fashion entrepreneurs to help them move some of their production back to the states. They’ll help emerging brands and designers that often have difficulty sourcing overseas because they don’t have the ability to scale. Evolution already is in development with several companies, also working with retail, military, automotive and other industry sectors. The 32,000-square-foot building is the former site of an STL Venture Works business incubator; although the sign on the exterior brick wall is now Evolution’s, the decal inside a front window identifies it as a former property of the city’s Community Development Agency (CDA). The fledgling operation hearkens to the days when a garment industry district was humming along Washington Avenue, several miles to the east, before most shoe and clothing manufacturing went offshore. Susan Sherman, co-founder of the Saint Louis Fashion Fund (at 1533 Washington Ave.), is exultant. Evolution’s co-founders credit her with some creative ‘arm twisting’—Sherman helped persuade them to

Juneteenth, a weeklong prelude to summer in the Delmar Loop that started Sunday, continues today (June 19) through Saturday. Wednesday is Yappy Hour: Three Dog Bakery is offering a special on treats for your best friend. Meanwhile, The Loop’s outdoor dining destinations are offering happy hour deals for your best friend’s human companion(s). Thursday is Pride Day: Help support Food Outreach with a nonperishable food donation—get a deal at a participating business for bringing in a box, bag or can. But where’s the pride? Spend the evening at the Moonrise Hotel taking in the reprise of a Spice Girlsthemed drag show by Queens in Space. (That’s right. You can party like it’s 1999.) Friday is Make Music Day, during which there will be live music wafting every which way. Saturday is the Loop Arts Fest: Start at the U. City Farmers Market at 9 a.m. for culinary arts demonstrations, then make your way through The Loop for gallery openings, art activities, music, readings and more. So why not kick off summer on one of the 10 great streets in America? Updates and more information are available on the Delmar Loop Facebook page. With a few clicks, you can see Queens in Space decked out as British pop stars. They have got to be a riot. TT TRIVIA | TO WHAT CITY DID THE ST. LOUIS BLUES ALMOST MOVE, WHEN, AND WHO WAS THEIR SAVIOR? LAST ISSUE’S ANSWER | IN APRIL 2013—TO FUND A RANGE OF REGIONAL PARK AND TRAIL INITIATIVES, SPECIFICALLY GREAT RIVERS GREENWAY—ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY RESIDENTS APPROVED A 0.1875 PERCENT SALES TAX INCREASE. (THAT’S 3/16 OF A PENNY … BUT WHO’S GONNA CUT A COPPER COIN DOWN THAT SMALL? AND WITH WHAT?)


TOWN TALK

LAFAYETTE SQUARE 〉〉

Few neighborhoods boast as many beautiful vintage homes and commercial buildings as Lafayette Square. And no neighborhood store in the metro offers a better mix of unique, handcrafted items than Looking Glass Designs, just catty-corner from the park at 1917 Park Ave. Owner Angela Heugatter makes about 70 percent of the inventory: Baby clothing fashioned from grandmother’s pillowcase or daddy’s well-worn shirt, laser-etched wine glasses (and bottles, full or empty), one-of-a-kind cutting boards. Say you want a few, or a few dozen, names from the family tree etched into wood? Perhaps Bruce Sutter, Yadier Molina, Lou Brock, Ozzie, Stan Musial et al. carved into a distinctive Redbirds outline? She can do it. How about those Blues (!!!), their names within our town’s suddenly worldfamous musical note? Of course! There are hand towels monogrammed with a fleur-de-lis (or ‘your initials here’), serving trays featuring the Arch and downtown skyline, slate plaques with sayings that sound familiar, but chances are Heugatter made them up: “Man does not live by words alone, despite the fact that sometimes

he has to eat them.” Try a pillow or cork coaster with “Home wasn’t built in a day.” Heugatter has creativity to burn. Some of it’s hereditary: Her father was a prominent Houston journalist. But the rest is all her. She taught technical writing to engineering students at Washington U. for 18 years. OK, what about some of the other stuff that will keep you browsing for way

longer than you had planned? There’s jewelry from local artisans and baskets from third-world countries that support craftsmen (and women) there. Heugatter opened the store in 2008, 20 years after she and her family moved to the metro, at first living ‘out’ in Creve Coeur and Kirkwood. Then, Lafayette Square had the Heugatters at ‘hello,’ and it’s since been Wonderland for the family. That’s perfect for a woman who feels that much of her shop’s raison d’être is the community itself. She spent 125-plus hours designing the neighborhoodthemed artwork on a pillow that we observed a local customer select. Want it on a small handbag, instead? A tray? Just ask. But going online to find a particular item can be frustrating, on either side of the Looking Glass. “So much here is one of a kind,” Heugatter says. “I learned from my engineering students that if it doesn’t work, change it!” With so much e-commerce, her store thrives through relationships. Oh, and where’d you go to high school? Heugatter answers that question on a cutting board: Within a fleur-de-lis is every metro public and private school you can think of, from MICDS to Soldan. &

JUNE 19, 2019 | townandstyle.com

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by julia m. johnson PHOTO: JENNA TODOROFF

THE INSIDER

A GLIMPSE AT WHAT’S GOING ON AROUND ST. LOUIS AND BEYOND. &

▶ Next time you’re in a holding pattern at ST. LOUIS LAMBERT INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT , you can pass the time by practicing some tunes. THE AIRPORT HAS ADDED A ‘PLAY ME’ GRAND PIANO on the lower level of Terminal 1 as part of its art and culture program. The instrument is courtesy of HMSHost, Lambert’s concessions company. “We’ll likely add professional performances from time to time as well,” says airport director Rhonda Hamm-Niebruegge.

◀ Philanthropists ANDY AND BARBARA TAYLOR are a driving force behind Washington University School of Medicine’s efforts to understand psychiatric illnesses. THE COUPLE RECENTLY CONTRIBUTED $10 MILLION TOWARD RESEARCH to improve diagnosis and treatment of these disorders. (Their 2012 gift of $20 million established the university’s Taylor Family Institute for Innovative Psychiatric Research.) Andy, executive chairman of Enterprise Holdings, headed a recent capital campaign that added nearly $3.4 billion to Wash. U. coffers.

▲ FAIR SAINT LOUIS ANNOUNCED IT IS PARTNERING WITH ARCH APPAREL on a new line of T-shirts and baseball caps celebrating the big summer shindig by the river. Merchandise is available at archapparel.com and fairsaintlouis.org, and mobile Arch Apparel stores will be on hand at the fair July 4 through 6.

k c e h c it

PHOTO: MAC-STL.ORG

PHOTO: THE MARYLAND ZOO

◀ ENDANGERED BOLIVIAN RIVER DOLPHINS ARE GETTING A HELPING HAND from a group of SAINT LOUIS ZOO and Maryland Zoo veterinarians. About 15 of the animals became stranded in a lake in central Bolivia, cut off from their river home because of environmental changes in the area. The vets traveled nearly 4,000 miles to trap, treat and relocate six of them with help from an American Association of Zoo Veterinarians grant. Plans are afoot to rescue the remaining dolphins as well.

◀ Tune in tonight (June 19) to see Chris Bolyard, owner of Bolyard’s Meat & Provisions in Maplewood, in The Butcher, a new series on The History Channel. The local meat master, who graduated from the esteemed Culinary Institute of America in New York, will show off his skills and knowledge in a battle to win $10,000.

◀ The downtown

MISSOURI ATHLETIC CLUB

recently HOSTED ITS ANNUAL WOMEN OF DISTINCTION AWARDS LUNCHEON, shining a spotlight on several female leaders who positively impact the St. Louis region. The 2019 honorees are Adrian Bracy of YWCA Metro St. Louis, Lisa Clark of Concordia Publishing House, Dr. Abby Hollander of Washington University, Ann Marr of World Wide Technology, Katrina Pon of McCarthy Holdings, Katie Rhoades of Healing Action and Katie Castree of Accumen Inc. Congratulations!

〈〈 THE MAIN EVENTS 〉〉 ShowCaseSTL, The Grove’s annual music crawl, is set for June 21 and 22 and will feature its largest lineup of live acts to date—more than 100 at 10 venues. All-access wristbands can be purchased before and at the event. A kickoff party is scheduled for Friday evening.

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The Gallery at University City Public Library is featuring Rashatain, a collection of watercolor paintings by Anna Marie Steffenson. The exhibit, which explores skyscapes and the healing nature of color, will be on display through June 28.

Legendary pop-rock band Three Dog Night returns to the stage at Chesterfield Amphitheater for one evening, June 28. The group’s hits include “Joy to the World,” “An Old-Fashioned Love Song” and “Black and White.”


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PATTY by patty hannum I’VE WATCHED ENOUGH Dateline and 48 Hours Mystery to know a good plan from a bad plan, and my family’s plan to kill me was pretty solid. It was a smart group conspiring against me that included a Ph.D., Harvard and Wharton MBAs, a Washington University mechanical engineer, a CPA ... well, you get where this is going. Every one of these people might be able to get away with murder. The first sign something was wrong was my boat assignment. My family recently gathered in New Orleans to celebrate my daughter’s graduation from Tulane. My niece thought it would be fun to do our own private swamp tour instead of the typical airboat one. If you book your own, you can have a beer or two as you enjoy the landscape and critters along the way. My niece decided there would be a ‘young’ boat and an ‘old’ boat. I would be on the latter. I was stunned by this assignment as I consider myself young, but I didn’t protest given the group’s demographics and her likely desire to pay me back for her years at the kids’ table for Christmas. The second sign something was afoot was our boat captain’s lack of concern about safety. There was no discussion about life jackets, just a comment to stand up if you fell overboard because the water in most places was just 4 or 5 feet deep. I have to admit, I wasn’t too concerned after spending so much time in the Florida Keys, where the water depth is similar. The third sign: I didn’t see any of the stuff everyone else saw. The captain pointed out birds, a bald eagle, some stuff in the water, things that jumped out of the water. I pretended to see them; I mean, I even wore my glasses, but I was always a second too late. All I saw was swampy water and mossy trees, and I spent a lot of time wondering if I could survive more than 5 minutes on an episode of Naked and Afraid. The fourth sign of something being wrong was the sudden appearance of alligators everywhere. It was as if the sound of the boats’ motors called them. Well, that and the fish dangling from the lines off the boat. The first alligator to appear was about 5 feet long. Alligators are an unattractive species. Trying to act like a considerate conservationist, I asked our captain what alligators were good for, assuming he would say something about the ecosystem. His answer: “Nothing I can think of.” The 5-foot alligator brought a few of his friends along. They were much smaller, but next thing you know, our boats were surrounded by sharks, I mean alligators. It was entertaining watching them, yet a little scary. And then my family put their plan in motion. The captain asked me to move from where I was sitting so he could grab a bottle of water. Little did I know he also was going to grab a fake alligator head, which he thrust toward me. Every action has an overreaction in my case, and as I barrel-rolled toward the front end of the boat, I realized I was gator meat if I continued to roll and landed in the swamp. Needless to say, their plan failed, but it was good to hear from each of them, “No way would I have gone in to grab you!”’ I’m still not sure if they had to pay the boat captain since the plan didn’t work.

&

▶ Contact Patty at phannum@townandstyle.com.

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JUNE 19, 2019 | townandstyle.com

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SPRING

SPORTS WRAP-UP by bill hester

The spring of 2019 was a memorable one for many local athletes and teams. In both baseball and tennis, a pair of area teams faced each other in the state championship.

BOYS TENNIS 〉〉

A.J. WOODMAN OF CBC

There was another all-area finals in Class 1 singles; this time, it was a John Burroughs match-up as Akash Rajan defeated teammate Rory Sutter in straight sets. Evan Erb and Chase Nwamu of MICDS gave area players a sweep of the top four singles spots in Class 1. Dav Nayak and Sam Wang fell one match short of giving Burroughs the triple crown (team, singles and doubles state titles). They reached the finals but lost a tough three-set match against Nathan Turtledove and

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BASEBALL 〉〉

The last game of any sport in the state was the Missouri State High School Activities Association Class 5 championship game. This year, it involved a pair of area teams with DE SMET prevailing over MARQUETTE 6-4 at Car Shield Field in O’Fallon.

PHOTO: KEVIN BERNS

Tennis was one of the sports that had an all-area state championship match as JOHN BURROUGHS defended its Class 1 team championship with a 5-2 victory over MICDS at the Cooper Tennis Complex in Springfield. The Bombers, who had an 18-1 overall record, did not lose a game in the post-season entering the title match with consecutive 5-0 wins in the playoffs against DuBourg in the sectional round, St. Pius in the quarterfinals and Pembroke Hill in the semifinals. MICDS was just as dominant, winning 5-0 matches against St. Dominic in the sectionals, Helias in the quarterfinals and Thomas Jefferson in the semifinals. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY HIGH had its first final four appearance in 13 years in the Class 2 team tournament. The Junior Bills defeated Oakville 5-0 in the sectionals and had a 5-1 win over Marquette to earn the trip to the state tournament, where they had a huge 5-3 win over Rockhurst. SLUH trailed 2-1 after doubles but shined in singles with four wins, three by freshmen (Gus Tettamble, Nick Fischer and Henry Dowd). Sophomore Leo Da Silva had the other singles win against the Hawklets. SLUH would fall in the championship match to Rock Bridge, 5-0. It was the fourth consecutive team championship for the Bruins, coached by Clayton graduate Ben Loeb. Area players also dominated the individual portion of the tournament. CBC senior A.J. Woodman, who won a state doubles title two years ago, added a Class 2 singles championship with a 6-3, 7-6 win over Jeremy Ouyang of Ladue in another all-area title match.

Logan Stevens of Pembroke Hill. PRIORY ’s Charles McEnery and Gary Gaertner and John Burroughs’ Adam Zhao and Thomas Dobbs also finished in the top 4 in Class 1 doubles.

DE SMET

That win capped an amazing turnaround for the Spartans, who started the post-season with a 9-13-1 record. The playoffs, though, were a completely different story for the team, which not only won six games in a row, but threw shutouts in four of them. The Spartans won the District 6 title without allowing one run, defeating Francis Howell North 3-0 and Parkway North 11-0. They made it three shutouts in a row with an 8-0 win over McCluer North in the sectional round and then beat a talented Rock Bridge team 3-2 in eight innings in the quarterfinals. Staley became another shutout victim of De Smet in the semifinals as the Spartans won 1-0 before claiming the championship. The state title is just the second in history for the Spartans (the first was in 2000), who were 6-11-1 at one time. It was also a special season for Marquette; the team advanced to the final four for the first time in state history. The Mustangs had a tough run to the final four. They needed nine innings and two days to defeat CBC 4-1 in the sectionals and then they won over defending champion Vianney 5-1 in the

quarterfinals. Marquette had a memorable first game in the final four as the team scored three runs with two outs in the seventh inning to defeat Willard 4-3 in the semifinals before losing to De Smet in the finals. Marquette finished with a 24-9 record. WESTMINSTER came within a game of giving the area another baseball championship. The Wildcats breezed to the Class 4 championship game with postseason wins against MICDS (12-0), Jennings (12-0), St. Dominic (14-3) and Savannah (10-0). But nothing went right in the title game as the Wildcats fell to St. Francis Borgia 13-1. Westminster finished with a 29-7 record. VALLEY PARK and WHITFIELD each won district titles in Class 3. Valley Park (17-7) lost to West County 11-10 in the sectional round while Whitfield (9-7) fell to Montgomery City 13-1 in its sectional game. There were plenty of individuals who were among the leaders in the entire St. Louis area. CBC ’s Colin Bergmann had 11 homers, which tied Jacob Hager of LUTHERAN SOUTH for the area lead. Jimmy Obertop of Westminster was second in the area in both RBIs (48) and slugging percentage (.965). Area pitchers shined with three in the top five in ERA: Vianney’s Nathan Beaton was second (0.57), Josh Abel of De Smet was fourth (0.78) and Zach Brasier of Westminster was fifth (0.94). Priory’s Mark Shallenberger had the best strikeout percentage (12.84 with 74 strikeouts in 40.3 innings), and Vianney’s Ryan Insco was first in saves with eight. His teammate, Beaton, was first in shutouts with four.

GIRLS SOCCER 〉〉

A pair of area teams reached the title game in soccer. NERINX HALL , which finished 18-4-2, had playoff wins against Eureka (2-1), Lindbergh (2-0) and Lee’s Summit West (3-2) before falling to Liberty 3-1 in the Class 4 championship game at Swope Soccer Village in Kansas City. It was the first final four appearance for the Markers since 2005 and their first title game win since 1994. Nerinx Hall’s only state title came in 1988. VISITATION made it to the championship game in Class 2 with wins over Trinity (3-2), Southern Boone (4-0) and Pembroke Hill (1-0). The Vivettes lost in the championship game to Cape Notre Dame 4-0. Visitation, which won the District 6 title over Orchard Farm 4-1, finished the season with an 18-5 record. ROSATI-KAIN was another area team with a district championship. The Kougars beat University City 6-2 in the District 4 title game. They defeated Roosevelt 10-0 in the sectionals before being eliminated by eventual champion Cape Notre Dame 4-0 in the quarterfinals. MAPLEWOOD won a district title in Class 1, defeating Metro 10-1 in the championship game. The


TOWN TALK

Devils lost in the sectional round to St. Vincent, 2-1. ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY and WESTMINSTER won Class 3 district championships. The Angels, who had a fantastic year with an 18-3 record, lost to Summit 1-0 in the sectional round. Summit reached the championship game in Class 3, losing to St. Dominic on penalty kicks. St. Joseph’s won its District 4 title game against Clayton 3-0. Westminster defeated Parkway Central 1-0 in the District 6 title game before losing to Incarnate Word 3-0 in the sectional round.

girls contest. It was the first-ever title for the Falcons, who finished 18-1. They became the first public school to win since Lafayette in 2000. St. Joseph’s finished with a 13-6 record. KIRKWOOD

GIRLS TRACK 〉〉

The Class 4 meet was one for the ages. Area teams swept the top four team positions. PARKWAY NORTH won, followed by WEBSTER GROVES , PARKWAY CENTRAL and MICDS . Parkway North’s Alicia Burnett won both the 100 and 200, breaking a state record with a time of 11.58 in the 100. Parkway Central’s Kayelyn Tate was second in both races. Parkway North also won the 4x200 and 4x400 and was second in the 4x800. Webster Groves had three individual state champions: Angelina Arinze won the 300-meter hurdles, Nia Lyles won the shot put, and Eliza Maupin won the high jump. LADUE ’s Lila Bensky was yet another area state champion in Class 4 for the 1,600. NERINX HALL ’s Courtney Williams had an outstanding state meet in Class 5. She won the 400 (54.87), placed second in the 100 and got third in the 200. LAFAYETTE was the only area team in the top 10. The Lancers finished eighth and were led by Elizabeth Schilling who was second in the long jump and third in the pole vault. Madison Fuller of JOHN BURROUGHS made her last high school appearance a memorable one. She led the Bombers to a second-place team finish in Class 3 by winning the 100 (11.82), 200 (24.03) and 400 (55.95). While Fuller dominated in the sprints, Kylie Goldfard of MICDS did extremely well in the distance events, winning both the 800 (by .02 of a second over Mercedes Schroer of Christian with a time of 2:20.62) and the 1,600 (5:14.02). In Class 2, PRINCIPIA ’s Busiwa Asinga won the 100 (12.00) and the 300 hurdles (in a Class 2 record time of 43.32). She also finished second in the 200. Principia had the top team finish at eighth place. CROSSROADS’ McKinlee Morris won the shot put with a toss of 42-1.

BOYS GOLF 〉〉

No area team or individual won in golf this year, although in many cases, it was a close fight to the finish. Area teams placed second in Class 2, 3 and 4. WHITFIELD was second in Class 2. The Warriors finished with a two-day score of 686, which was eight strokes behind champion St. Pius X of Kansas City. Whitfield’s Drew Newlin was third individually, three strokes behind champion Cole Elling of St. Pius X. MAPLEWOOD ’s Kal Kolar was fourth. MICDS was a distant second for Class 3 with a score of 633. Pembroke Hill won with 614. JOHN BURROUGHS was fourth, and PRIORY sixth. Henry Mikula of MICDS had the best area score with 148 for two days, only two points behind champion Ryan Lee of Pembroke Hill. The closest competition was in Class 4. Jackson High School won at 611. CHAMINADE was just two strokes back at 613, MARQUETTE finished third and LAFAYETTE fifth. Marquette’s John Cronin was second individually with a score of 148, and Glendale High School’s Dawson Meek won with 146. Chaminade’s Josh Heidenry and Ryan Walsh and Lafayette’s Maxwell Kreikemeier all tied for third with 149.

LACROSSE 〉〉

There were no area team champions but plenty of noteworthy individual performances this spring in boys track. KIRKWOOD ’s Christian Baker and MICDS ’ Joshua Sutton each won a pair of individual races at state. Baker won the 1,600 (4:13.03) and the 3,200 (9:16..34) in Class 5. He also ran a leg on the Pioneer 4x800-meter relay team, which finished first at 7:43.68. Sutton won both the 100 (10.85) and 200 (21.85) in Class 4. Kirkwood had the best area finish in Class 5, finishing sixth. LAFAYETTE was 10th. SLUH ’s Lazarus Williams was the other area champion in Class 5, winning the 800 (1:53.29). SLUH also finished second to Kirkwood in the 4x800.

LADUE

PHOTO: FRANK LATUDA

MICDS continued its dominance with yet another Missouri Scholastic Lacrosse Association title. It was the sixth in a row for the Rams, who have a streak of 92 consecutive wins against area teams. Their last loss against a St. Louis team was April 10, 2014, against CBC. The title match was no contest as the Spartans defeated De Smet 15-1. Graham Bundy Jr., a Georgetown recruit, scored in the first 11 seconds of the championship game. He had five of his six goals in the first half. MICDS led 7-0 after 12 minutes and 10-1 at halftime. Boston University signee Thomas Niedringhaus had four goals in the title game and Henry Carpenter, who is going to Penn State, had three goals and four assists. PARKWAY WEST defeated Westminster 6-5 to win the Show Me Cup title, the first title for the Longhorns since winning the Division II state title in 2015. The team finished 10-7. St. Joseph’s Academy lost to ROCKWOOD SUMMIT 9-6 in the championship game in the MSLA

BOYS TRACK 〉〉

JOHN BURROUGHS

LADUE had the best team finish in Class 4 at fourth. The strength for the Rams was in the relays; they were state champs in the 4x100 and 4x400 and third in the 4x200. It was another brilliant state meet for Malik Stewart of MAPLEWOOD . He won the 800 by .08 of a second (1:57.84), was second in the 1,600 and was a part of the Devil’s 4x400 relay team, which finished third. Maplewood finished fourth as a team in Class 3. PRINCIPIA ’s Nathan Babcock had both an individual and relay team title. He won the 800 by more than 3 seconds (1:57.71) and teamed with Bramwell Havi, Kyedence Jordan and Stevie Keyes to win the 4x800. Principia finished fourth as a team, just 17 points behind Class 2 champion Monroe City. & JUNE 19, 2019 | townandstyle.com

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EVENTS

ST. LOUIS PEN SHOW

Check out the second annual St. Louis Pen Show June 21 through 23, which features modern and vintage pens, seminars on handwriting and calligraphy, and much more. SHERATON WESTPORT PLAZA HOTEL | STLPENSHOW.COM

THOMPSON FOUNDATION FOR AUTISM

ITALIAN OPEN

The Thompson Foundation, in partnership with the St. Louis Blues and Blues Alumni, is hosting its 13th annual Heroes Among Us gala Oct. 10. Honorary chair is former Blues enforcer Reed Low. The evening will include live and silent auctions, a travel raffle, wine and whiskey pull and a magic show by David Minkin of Los Angeles.

JUNIOR LEAGUE

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Join us for our upcoming events: the Home Design Tour June 22, Night at the Ballpark July 31 and Nine and Dine Golf Event Sept. 12. 106 N. KIRKWOOD ROAD | 314.822.2344 | JLSL.ORG

ST. LOUIS ITALIAN OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR CHILDREN’S CHARITIES

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We hope you can join us for our 46th annual Dinner Auction Aug. 3 at the Sheraton Westport Chalet and Golf Tournament Aug. 5 at The Legends Country Club to raise money for nearly 40 local children’s charities. 12511 SUNSET DRIVE | 314.308.6243 | ITALIANOPEN.ORG

UNION AVENUE OPERA

UNION AVENUE OPERA

The opera opens its 25th anniversary season July 5 with Bernstein’s Candide followed by Puccini’s operatic blockbuster La bohème and the St. Louis premiere of Tom Cipullo’s Glory Denied. 733 N. UNION BLVD. | 314.361.2881 | UNIONAVENUEOPERA.ORG

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WILSON LIGHTING


TOWN TALK PHOTO: PROPHOTO STL

▶ kirk day school A story by student

Karissa Hsu was selected for

ear SchoolaY p Wr p-U

2018-19

▲ teen talent competition

Congratulations are in order for local students who took the stage at the 2019 St. Louis Teen Talent Competition at The Fabulous Fox Theatre. First place went to singer and guitarist Joanna Serenko (pictured), a Kirkwood High School graduating senior, who won an $8,000 college scholarship provided by the Ameren Charitable Trust. Parkway South junior Samanvita Kasthuri won second place and a $6,000 scholarship for her traditional Indian dance. And graduating seniors Oliver Layher (Vianney) and Kryan Walton (Metro Academic & Classical High School) won third for their acrobatic performance.

◀ ladue middle school

Word wizard Sophia ‘Sassy’ Saleeby earned third place in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Regional Spelling Bee and went on to represent her school at the Scripps National Spelling Bee in Maryland. Sassy raised the money for her Scripps entrance fee by conducting a raffle and selling beeshaped cookies. (The national contest was so competitive that eight co-champions were named, all between the ages of 12 and 14!)

HEARD HALLS IN THE

publication in The Grannie Annie, a literary magazine that encourages kids to express themselves through writing. Her piece, “The Inheritance of Hope,” is about how her grandmother fled China for Japan during World War II. Karissa’s work was one of 38 chosen from 536 submissions. It also will be published in a paperback book along with other students’ stories.

by julia m. johnson

▶ kirkwood high school

Megan McGhee, who will be a junior in the fall, took first place in the St. Louis Poetry Center’s Beverly Hopkins Memorial Poetry Contest. McGhee won for two works, “Rings” and “Oldest Moon.” Her pieces will be published in an upcoming Poetry Center book. Graduating senior Claire Calhoun McGHEE received an honorable mention from Missouri Scholars 100, a Missouri Association of Secondary School Principals program that honors graduates with excellent school citizenship records, top grade point CALHOUN averages and high ACT/ SAT scores.

▲ webster groves high school

Marketing students teamed up to organize the 18th annual Jim Schoemehl Run for ALS, which raised more than $18,000 for efforts to fight the neurodegenerative disease. Race participants chose from a 5K, 10K and 1-mile fun run. The students partner with the ALS Association each year to put on the event, which has brought in more than $300,000. A quarter of the proceeds go to the association, and the remainder benefits the family of patient Denis Hart.

▲ rossman school

▲ shenandoah valley elementary ▲ micds

Kirkwood artist Mark Borella recently visited third- and fourth-grade students to talk about using art to show kindness. They made his popular Seeds of Happiness, small clay faces decorated with smiles, to give to staff and other students as a way of saying thank you. Borella began making the faces in 2006 for friends dealing with tough times. He talked with the classes about his own experiences as a student and working artist.

Sixth-grader Aiden Moon took first place in the Grades 4-8 category of the 2019 Law Day Essay Contest, sponsored by the Missouri Bar Young Lawyers’ Section and Missouri National Education Association. Aiden’s piece, “Speech and Press: The Ancient Significance,” was about the importance of free expression in speech and print. He received his award at a banquet in Jefferson City.

Every year, three graduating sixth-graders are recognized for their accomplishments during their time at the school. Anokhi Desai (far left) received the Pauline Marshall Award for Scholarship for having the highest grade point average in the class. Ian Boon took home the Alumni Award for Outstanding Achievement in a Specialty Subject for his efforts in physical education, and Asha Krishnasamy received the Mary B. Rossman Award for Citizenship. SHARE YOUR SCHOOL NEWS BY EMAILING US AT TELLUS@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM OR GO TO OUR FACEBOOK PAGE AND POST YOUR PHOTOS, STORIES & MORE!

FOLLOW US ONLINE JUNE 19, 2019 | townandstyle.com

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SNAPPED! JANE HARBRON, ROXIE RANDOLPH

ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF ST. LOUIS authors brunch

NG

MARK WRIGHTON, DAVID ARMSTRO

KITTY LOHRUM, PETER NEIDORFF, STACY TEW-LOVASZ

by bill barrett

CHARLES FINCH, MAUREEN SWINGLE

Attendees gathered in the Edward Jones Atrium for ‘A Magical Mystery Tea’ reminiscent of mid-19th century England. Internationally acclaimed author Charles Finch, who writes murder mystery novels set in this time period, spoke to a sold-out audience of 400. Members of the all-volunteer nonprofit develop and fund philanthropic programs to serve children and adults in the community. guests: President Roxie Randolph, president-elect Jane Harbron, chair Maureen Swingle, vice chair Debbie McConnell

DR. RANDALL AND CRYSTAL BATEMAN

JAY AND LISA NOUSS, SEN. ROY BLUNT

A LZH EIMER’S AS SOCIATION affair to remember by sue wolf The event at The Ritz-Carlton raised funds to support the local chapter’s efforts to eliminate Alzheimer’s disease through the advancement of research, providing and enhancing care and support for all affected, and reducing the risk of dementia through the promotion of brain health. guests: President Stacy Tew-Lovasz; board chair Mark Schupp; event co-chairs Mark S. Wrighton and Risa Zwerling Wrighton; honorary chair, U.S. Sen. Roy Blunt; Visionary Pioneer Award honoree Dr. Randall Bateman

BONNIE CUTLER, SUZANNE PRATL

LAUREN KESKE, DANA STOHLDRIER

PAULA AND RODGER RINEY DEBBIE MCCONNELL, CLAUDIA DOOLEY

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LIZ AND DREW McLAUGHLIN

DARLENE ROBIRDS, JANE OLEKSY

WARREN AND LINDA POWERS

GWENDOLYN AND DR. DOUGLASS PETTY

▶ TO SEE MORE OF THIS PARTY ONLINE OR TO PURCHASE PRINTS, VISIT TOWNANDSTYLE.COM. ◀

m


PHOTO ALBUM

MICHAEL MCMILLAN, PEN

NY PENNINGTON, MICHA

EL FIDLER

URBAN LEAGUE OF METROPOLITAN SAINT LOUIS annual dinner gala

MATTIE STANTON

THE On the Katy Trail since 1896.

by sue wolf

Recently placed on the National Register of Historic Places. Home of the Katy Land Trust.

The 101st annual Dinner Gala at the Marriott St. Louis Grand celebrated the organization’s mission to empower African-Americans and others throughout the region to secure economic self-reliance, social equality and civil rights. The Lifetime Achievement Award was presented to Penny Pennington and Arnold Donald. guests: President and CEO Michael McMillan, board chair Keith Williamson, dinner chair Larry Otto, honorary chairs David Steward, Michael Neidorff and Warner Baxter

16011 Concord Hill Rd. Marthasville, mo Also visit KatyLandTrust.org and MagnificentMissouri.org

BOB COLEMAN, ERNESTINE JOHNSON

TIM LAMPLEY, ANGELIA BILLS, KALIFA GRAY

ROBYN AND TOM HEIDGER

AISHA AND CHRIS MILLER

PAT SMITH-THURMAN, SOLOMON THURMAN, DANIELLE SMITH

JUNE 19, 2019 | townandstyle.com

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STYLE

GET TO KNOW tyle by julia m. johnson | photo by bill barrett

TANIA BEASLEY-JOLLY

s

on i t i d e ➊

1. My most recognizable style elements I must have been an 18th-century man in a past life; jabots, ruffles, bows and court shoes are all me. I also love a dramatic sleeve. And I’m having a headband moment right now.

2. A few of my favorite things I enjoy beautifully embellished, architectural pieces of clothing and gravitate toward British brands like Simone Rocha and Japanese ones like Sacai. La Mer and Vintner’s Daughter are my skin care staples. And I’m never seen without my signature red lip; Tom Ford is my go-to brand. 3. My personal routine I’m trying to experiment with beauty products more. Until a year ago, I actually washed my face with hand soap! Luckily, I inherited good skin, but I need to take better care of it.

4. How fashion intersects with art Clothing is art. Even high-street and fast fashion are forms of personal expression. We all wake up and think about what to put on, and clothes say a lot about who we are and want to be. What’s most interesting is how cyclical fashion is. 5. Colors and textures that speak to me I love all colors and prints, but I also like to do black from head to toe. Silk organza and gazar (a smooth silk or wool fabric) are my favorites, along with neoprene. It’s all about structure.

6. Styles that make me happy I’m comfortable in anything from the ‘60s. I love the silhouettes and the whimsy.

7. What makes the StL fashionable The startup community has created a wonderful, innovative spirit here. As someone who has championed a local fashion ecosystem for years, it’s exciting to see how far we’ve come. We have very stylish people in St. Louis, with a sophistication that rivals bigger cities—and luckily, they like to shop!

AN

9. My top dinner picks I typically will eat Mexican food anywhere— it’s my favorite. Also, Brasserie by Niche never disappoints. And Zoe Robinson has brought some of the best, most stylish dining options to St. Louis (Billie | Jean, Bar les Freres, I Fratellini).

CRAIGCURRIEPHOTOGRAPHY.COM

ENTREPRENEUR AND STYLE-SETTER, Beasley-Jolly has art and fashion woven into her DNA. The St. Louis native’s early career included stints at Saks Fifth Avenue and major art museums, and she now owns an eponymous creative and marketing consulting firm. Along with pal Susan Sherman, she co-founded the St. Louis Fashion Fund, which promotes fashion education and helps designers get on the style map. She studied art history as a Washington University undergrad and later earned a master’s degree in the same subject—an appropriate backdrop for a many-hued career. These collective experiences lend her a critical yet creative eye and put her in a unique position to influence the resurgence of fashion in the StL, which was known many years ago for its thriving garment district. Recently, Beasley-Jolly partnered with Sherman again for a new industry endeavor, MERCH, an experiential retail venture that brings global fashion, home and beauty brands to St. Louis through pop-up events at venues around town. “It’s all about the new, the novel and the next,” she says.

8. My go-to cultural experiences I love the Grand Center Arts District and its world-class organizations. I just joined the Opera Theatre of St. Louis board and was a singer myself many moons ago. I enjoy trying new restaurants and attending art openings and fashion events. Traveling is a passion; I’ve lived in Europe and Asia, and my happy places are Paris, Bali and anywhere in Italy. Next up are Cartagena and Dubai.

10. Where I shop and relax Buying gifts at Lusso in Clayton is always a treat. My relaxation is a weekly massage at Stonewater Spa in Plaza Frontenac. 11. Where you’ll find me on the weekends I’ll be at the opera or the gym, attending one of my son’s many athletic events, or enjoying a fun night out with my husband or friends. I love all of the new rooftop bar options in St. Louis. JUNE 19, 2019 | townandstyle.com

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Wa r n er Ha llG ro u p.co m | 3 14 . 76 4 . 5 23 8

Terry Ross


Dr. Stephen Kanne, Executive Director THOMPSON CENTER FOR AUTISM AND NEURODEVELOPMENTAL DISORDERS University of Missouri

Congratulations to Dr. Kanne on his selection as the

2019 SUP ERHERO FO R KI DS AWA RD FRO M ST. LO U IS A RC This annual award was presented to Dr. Kanne for his constant thirst for knowledge and unending efforts to push research, to create and implement innovative clinical services, to guide education and influence public policy. The award was presented on April 25, 2019 to Dr. Kanne by Mark A. Keeley, MSW, LCSW, President and CEO of St. Louis Arc.

Since 1950, people with disabilities and their families have been placing their trust with the St. Louis Arc. Today, the St. Louis Arc serves more than 4,000 children, teens, and adults with autism spectrum disorders, down syndrome, intellectual and other developmental disabilities.

ThompsonCenter.Missouri.edu


the flip side

SNAPPED! TABLE OF

CONTENTS june 19, 2019

next issue july 10

22 F6 mighty oakes heart foundation

a mighty night gala Founders Greg and Becky Ortyl with the Olive + Oak team

F26

F8 lydia’s house

a night for hope and healing Ryan and Lindsay Wessels

F4 F5

SNAPPED! ETC. COVER STORY – Topton Way Condominiums

LEISURE 〉〉 F6 APRONOMICS – Ian VanDam of Truly Floral Spirits F7 NOT SO DEEP THOUGHTS F8 MARK YOUR CALENDAR

fox performing arts charitable foundation teen talent competition Mary Strauss, Carrie Houk

IN FOCUS 〉〉

on the cover » LEISURE

IN FOCUS + senior living

HEALTH

T&S HOME + summer home gallery

JUNE 19, 2019 | FLIP

SENIOR LIVING F10 COVER STORY – The Gatesworth F14 SPECIAL FEATURE – A Game For All

HEALTH 〉〉 F15 HEALTH – Defy Aging

T&S HOME 〉〉 legal services of eastern missouri

justice for all ball The Hon. Susan Block, Erv Switzer, Jill Silverstein

SUMMER HOME GALLERY F20 FEATURED PROPERTY – 4 Lochinvar Drive, Town & Country F22 HOMEWORK F26 REFRESH & REDO F28 OPEN HOUSES SOLD! F32 CLASSIFIEDS

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CONDOMINIUMS IN CLAYTON

A joint venture between

Mark S. Mehlman CONDOS LLC

LLC

MEHLMAN BROTHERS CONDOS AND MARK S. MEHLMAN CONDOS ARE FAMILY-OWNED RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT COMPANIES THAT OFFER LUXURY LIVING FOR CLIENTS IN THE CLAYTON AREA. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THEIR NEW DEVELOPMENT, THE PEARL CONDOMINIUMS, CALL MEHLMAN HOMES REALTY AT 314.277.4465 OR VISIT MEHLMANHOMES.COM. COVER DESIGN BY JULIE STREILER COVER PHOTO COURTESY OF MEHLMAN HOMES

CONDOS


PHOTO: TIM PARKER PHOTOGRAPHY

COVER STORY

FAMILY PROJECT

TOPTON WAY CONDOMINIUMS by julia m. johnson ACCORDING TO THE MEHLMAN FAMILY, luxury should be just as easy to find

in a condominium complex as in a single-family home. And if it’s not available, they’ll build it! As owners of two residential real estate development companies, they have been serving the Clayton community for more than 40 years and currently are working on a joint project, The Pearl Condominiums. Husband and wife Mark and Debi own Mark S. Mehlman Condos, and sons Blair and Scott own Mehlman Brothers Condos. They are developing the new property under the ownership group Topton Way Condominiums. Construction has begun on the two buildings on Topton Way just south of Maryland Avenue, each to include nine two- and three-bedroom condos ranging in size from 1,800 to 3,600 square feet. The price point is between $850,000 and $1.7 million, and completion is set for late 2020. “Twelve of the 18 units sold before construction began, which speaks to the pent-up demand for luxury condos in Clayton,” Mark says. “It’s the first project of its kind to be built in the area in more than a decade, so current conditions are perfect for this type of development.” He says buyers will enjoy fine craftsmanship, high-end finishes, 10-foot ceilings, beautiful common areas, covered parking, great walkability and other attractive features. Larger units will include amenities like lofts and rooftop terraces. “People in the market for condominiums like these tend to be educated buyers,” Debi explains. “They are looking for a ‘lock the door and leave’ lifestyle that addresses their need for easy, worry-free, luxury living.” Another main attraction is The Pearl’s prime location near Shaw Park, Clayton High School, the Center of Clayton,

O

Y6 L N

T F E L

BLAIR, SCOTT, MARK AND DEBI MEHLMAN

restaurants, shops and other services. Mark says it’s ideal for employees of Centene Corp., Enterprise Holdings and Caleres who want to live in the area. Blair adds that it was very important for the new property to meld with its surroundings. “We made sure the buildings fit the neighborhood in terms of architecture and appearance,” he notes. “We designed them to be beautiful and modern, but also to look as if they’ve been part of the area forever. That’s one of our trademarks.” The two companies have extensive experience developing luxury communities in the Clayton area, including The Crescent and several other midrise condominium projects. Scott says the family is always on the lookout for exciting new opportunities as well. “A development like The Pearl may open a door to our next project,” he notes. “We always stay in tune with what is happening in the area. The four of us bring different styles and perspectives to the table, but we combine them to reach one goal—building beautiful properties for clients. Our strong family bond is a testament that we know how to create lasting relationships.” &

!

FOR SALE

18 LUXURY 2&3 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUMS STARTING AT

$850,000

CONDOMINIUMS IN CLAYTON for more information please contact

DEBI MEHLMAN • 314 277 4465 Mehlman Homes Realty, LLC

thepearlinclayton.com

A joint venture between

Mark S. Mehlman CONDOS JUNE 19, 2019 | townandstyle.com | F5 LLC

LLC


IAN VANDAM OF TRULY FLORAL SPIRITS

APRONOMICS

by julia m. johnson | photos by bill barrett BUSINESS IS A FAMILY AFFAIR for beverage entrepreneur Ian VanDam, who originally considered a law career after graduating from college three years ago. At the time, his mother, Kelley Hall-Barr, was launching the Webster Groves home and gift store, Civil Alchemy, and VanDam pitched in on the effort. He enjoyed the venture so much that it caused a bit of a detour in his career path. “I wanted to help my mom get the store off the ground,” he says. “I ended up sticking around, and now, we have the store and a new company, Truly Floral Spirits, which makes floral-infused gin.” According to VanDam, the liquor business was a direct outgrowth of the retail one. His mom had been making small batches of infused gin to sell at Civil Alchemy, and customers were receptive, so they partnered with Distillery of Defiance to produce it on a larger scale. Truly Floral Blue Gin, their inaugural product, includes notes of violet, lavender, juniper, elderflower and other botanicals. It’s the first in a series of three and currently is sold at 45 restaurants, bars and stores in Kansas City, Columbia and St. Louis—including Civil Alchemy and the Frisco Barroom restaurant in Webster Groves, which Kelley owns with husband John Barr. Truly Floral Pink is set to debut soon with a different botanical recipe, this one including rose, geranium and hibiscus. The third gin will be unveiled later. VanDam says the intent is to bring fresh, versatile flavors to a variety of cocktails (serving suggestions are available at trulyfloral.com). Experimenting with different botanicals has been one of the most enjoyable parts of the process, he notes. “You really learn a lot about your original product when you’re developing the next one,” he says. “You may realize that it’s even more versatile than you imagined. The bright floral flavors play really well with taste profiles we wouldn’t have thought of, like bitter and citrus cocktails, gin fizzes and tropical recipes. It’s a lot like creating different aromas for coffees and figuring out which flavors go well together. It’s been fun to demystify what a floral gin can be.”

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He says the family businesses are a good fit for his skills and interests because he’s had an affinity for the consumer trade since he was young. “Somehow, I’ve always felt emotionally attached to the retail concepts of yesteryear,” he explains. “I used to tell friends that my dream was to open a department store. I also worked in the restaurant and bar industry in college, so I knew that if my other career plans didn’t happen, I could fall back on this kind of thing and enjoy it.” Truly Floral also gives him a chance to further the environmental sustainability values that Civil Alchemy embodies. “One motive behind our companies is to create things that are functional and practical for everyday life,” he says. “That includes minimizing single-use plastics and other materials that are harmful to the environment.” VanDam says the beverage business continues to be a learning experience for him. “We recently went to the Ginworld festival here in St. Louis, and it was great exposure for Truly Floral,” he explains. “We met potential customers and got to see what other makers are doing in an engaging rather than competitive way. This is a friendly, creative, diverse industry. The greatest compliment we get is when people ask for more information about our products; it reaffirms that this is something worth doing.” These days, VanDam describes his life as a very fulfilling sort of busy. “It’s a blast,” he says of his work. “We have our hands full with the store and gin brand, but we also are looking at new products to develop.” He admits that familyrun businesses come with challenges, but he and his mom have the kind of relationship that makes it worthwhile and enjoyable. “Being a mother-son team means that we not only hold similar views and values but also can be ourselves,” he explains. “We like the same visual aesthetics, for example. And if we disagree on an idea and need to battle it out, we can do that without damaging our relationship. Having unconditional love and respect means we can argue but still get together for a nice dinner later on. It’s fun to work with family. It feels very natural.”

aviation cocktail » 2 oz Truly Floral Blue Gin 1/2 oz Maraschino liqueur 1/4 oz Creme de Violette or Creme Yvette 3/4 oz fresh lemon juice Place all ingredients in a cocktail mixer with ice, and shake. Strain into a glass. Garnish with a brandied cherry if desired.


LEISURE

DEEP THOUGHTS by patty hannum

AN ENTERTAINING GUIDE TO ENTERTAINMENT

movie

all is true

Anyone who has wondered what really made William Shakespeare tick likely will view this film with interest. It’s a more personal look than we usually get into what his feelings and relationships might have been like. All Is True takes place in the latter part of the playwright’s life and stars Kenneth Branagh as Shakespeare and Judi Dench as his wife, Anne Hathaway. Branagh occupies the director’s chair as well. I’ve always considered him the quintessential Shakespearean film actor (Hamlet, Henry V, Much Ado About Nothing), so it was an interesting experience to see him actually play the Bard. He brings a natural sensitivity to the role that comes from years of embodying Shakespeare’s characters; there are few actors who could play him with such a thorough understanding of his soul. The makeup artists who helped transform Branagh also deserve some serious recognition. Probably the most stirring chapter in this otherwise quiet film is when Shakespeare finally opens up to his wife and daughter about the death of 11-year-old Hamnet, the couple’s son. While in other scenes, the bereaved father seems to avoid showing any emotion, here, he becomes so animated that the depth of his personal grief really hits home. If this film is part of a renewed sense of interest in the playwright’s life and work, I’m glad to see it. Shakespeare has something to teach everyone.

Celebrate your wedding in the historic sanctuary of Eliot Chapel Eliot Unitarian Chapel

Kirkwood, Missouri

314.821.0911

Block the sun, not the view!

with Insolroll Patio Sun Shades

SHOULD YOU SEE IT? Yes, period drama and literary buffs especially

will enjoy it. J.J.

book

wholly unraveled: a memoir by keele burgin. This is a book

that you will read in one sitting, or in my case, during the long drive home from Florida. The author grew up in a family that belongs to a strict Catholic cult with nonsensical rules that, when broken, result in horrifying consequences. Once she leaves home for college, she finds herself doing anything and everything she couldn’t do before, which still leaves her in a place of unhappiness. She stumbles her way to a community in Canada and basically restarts her life. She is fearless and lacks any self-pity. It’s hard to believe this is her first book; the writing is outstanding.

tv

a.p. bio. nbc. Warning: You need to watch a few episodes to warm

up to this show because some of the characters are downright awful. Jack, a Harvard-educated professor, finds himself teaching A.P. Bio in Toledo, Ohio, after his nemesis gets the job he wanted. Instead of teaching the students, he spends classroom time plotting against his enemies. As I watched the first episode, I kept saying the show was awful … while chuckling. Next thing I knew, I was looking forward to my weekly dose of sarcastic meanness. Not quite sure what this says about me, but perhaps knowing I am better than Jack keeps me watching.

&

• Filters heat and glare • Motorized and pull chain operated • Custom sizing • Daytime privacy • Wide choice of fabrics and colors 12951 Gravois Road | Suite 130 | St. Louis 63127 | www.BroadviewScreen.com | 314 842 8888 JUNE 19, 2019 | townandstyle.com

| F7


MARK YOUR CALENDAR by julia m. johnson

〈〈 july 〉〉 fair st. louis 7/4

9:30 a.m.: Parade Noon: Fair opens 12:30 p.m. & 5 p.m.: Air shows 6:30 p.m.: Randy Houser 8:15 p.m.: Brett Young 9:35 p.m.: Fireworks

7/5

4 p.m.: Fair opens 5 p.m.: Air show 6:30 p.m.: Johnny Gill 8:15 p.m.: Keith Sweat 9:35 p.m.: Fireworks

7/6

Noon: Fair opens 12:30 p.m. & 5 p.m.: Air shows 4:30 p.m.: Salute to the Troops 6:30 p.m.: Vertical Horizon 8:15 p.m.: The Flaming Lips 9:35 p.m.: Fireworks

Through 7/18

7/12

7/13

7/25

Enjoy the work of 10 area artists in this special curated exhibit that includes ceramics, mixed media, paintings, photography and more.

The Magic House presents a family-oriented musical extravaganza in its Play Garden. Bring a blanket and enjoy the sounds of Brothers Walker.

Tap into local beers, food specials, live music and more at this market featuring the offerings of more than 20 local artisans.

One of the most successful recording artists of all time makes a local stop on her Music Book tour.

honor awards 2019

grooving in the garden

Art Saint Louis Gallery | Free admission artstlouis.org | 314.241.4810

The Magic House Free with museum admission magichouse.org | 314.822.8900

Through 9/2

summermarkt

Urban Chestnut Brewing Co. Free admission | 11 a.m. urbanchestnut.com | 314.222.0143

flores mexicanas: a lindbergh love story

Alfredo Ramos Martinez’s Flores Mexicanas will be on view in a special exhibit for the first time in a half century. The important painting was gifted to newlyweds Anne and Charles Lindbergh by Mexican president Emilio Portes Gill in 1929. Missouri History Museum Free admission | mohistory.org

Through 9/3

happy to have the blues

Enjoy a special exhibit of portraits by Big City Rhythm & Blues Magazine publisher Robert Whitall. National Blues Museum Free admission (members only) nationalbluesmuseum.org

leafing through history: plants that make paper

Learn how plants have been used in papermaking by a variety of cultures, and enjoy a display of sculptures by renowned origami artists. Missouri Botanical Garden Free with garden admission mobot.org | 314.577.5100

7/4

america’s birthday 5k

Don your red, white and blue for this family-friendly race event to benefit the USO of Missouri. The festivities include a free 1K kids’ run. Soldiers Memorial | 7:30 a.m. fleetfeetstlouis.com

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The Fabulous Fox Theatre | $46.50-$151.50 8 p.m. | metrotix.com | 314.534.1111

7/27

why don’t we

The five-member pop group will appear in St. Louis on the second leg of its 8 Letters tour.

7/6

The Fabulous Fox Theatre | $39.50-$89.50 7 p.m. | metrotix.com | 314.534.1111

ariana grande

The Grammy Award-winning singer appears in St. Louis as part of her North American tour (rescheduled from April 13). The evening includes guest artists Normani and Social House.

7/29-8/4

st. louis burger week

Enterprise Center | $31.95-$246.95 7:30 p.m. | ticketmaster.com

7/7

the head and the heart

The indie folk band makes a stop in St. Louis on its summer tour. Special guest artist is Hippo Campus. Stifel Theatre | $26.50-$61.50 | 8 p.m. ticketmaster.com

7/12 & 7/13

an evening with the avett brothers

The Billboard-ranked musical group makes a stop in St. Louis for two evening performances.

7/8

The Fabulous Fox Theatre $50-$85 | 8 p.m. both days metrotix.com | 314.534.1111

The alternative rock band returns to St. Louis for a summer show.

7/12-7/21

death cab for cutie

Through 10/27

diana ross

Stifel Theatre | $32-$96 | 8 p.m. ticketmaster.com

7/9

summer concert series

The Chesterfield Chamber of Commerce presents free summertime musical shows for the public on Tuesday nights through mid-August. This week’s featured act is Everyday People. Faust Park | Free | 5:30 p.m. chesterfieldmochamber.com 636.532.3399

7/12

boots, blue jeans & boogie

Enjoy an evening of country music and line dancing at the Wright City winery. Prizes will be awarded for the best western wear. Cedar Lake Cellars | Free | 7 p.m. cedarlakecellars.com | 636.745.9500

7/13

diva dash

Lace up for this 5K race to benefit TREE House of Greater St. Louis, an equestrian therapy program. The event includes a fun run for girls.

Pull up a chair for $6 burger specials at some of the area’s favorite joints, including Bar Louie, Hi-Pointe Drive-In and The Blue Duck. Collect stamps on your Burger Passport for a chance to win a grill party. Various locations | $6 burgers burgerweekstlouis.com

The Muny | $12-$40 | 8 a.m. divadash5k.com

st. louis filmmakers showcase

Cinema St. Louis presents works written, directed, edited and/or produced by St. Louisans. The program includes full-length features, documentaries and shorts. Washington University | $10-$13 Times vary | cinemastlouis.org

7/13

tom joyner’s one more time experience

The radio icon is on a multicity tour of special performances that celebrate music and the 25th anniversary of his morning show. Artists KEM and Maze Featuring Frankie Beverly will join the show. Chaifetz Arena | $57-$128 | 7:30 p.m. ticketmaster.com

7/30 beck

7/15-10/19

garden party lights

Relax and unwind at the garden’s after-hours celebration featuring food, drinks, music, lights and multimedia presentations. Missouri Botanical Garden | $3-$20 6 p.m., Thurs. through Sun. | mobot.org

7/21

earth, wind & fire

The legendary R&B group brings its signature sound to St. Louis.

Stifel Theatre | $42.75-$228.25 | 7:30 p.m. ticketmaster.com

The Grammy-winning artist is set to appear with Cage the Elephant and Spoon as part of his multicity tour, The Night Running. Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre $21-$486 | 6 p.m. | ticketmaster.com

7/31

happy hour with a purpose

Join Big Brothers Big Sisters of Eastern Missouri for this evening event showcasing volunteer opportunities with nonprofits across the region. Live music, drinks and snacks are included. ANEW Rooftop | Free | 5 p.m. bbbsemo.org | 314.615.1047


SENIOR LIVING SPECIAL SECTION


COVER STORY

THE GATESWORTH by stephanie wallace

AS WE GET OLDER, IT CAN SEEM HARDER to get up and move, but staying

active is important for people of every age. For more than 30 years, The Gatesworth has provided innovative and exceptional retirement living through expert care, highquality amenities and personalized service, which includes an expansive fitness program to reach residents of all abilities. “You naturally lose muscle mass and flexibility with age,” fitness instructor Wendy Berk says. “Being active every day can help seniors address these concerns and maintain their ability to perform common tasks.” Berk, who has worked at The Gatesworth for six years, explains that the classes offered help residents preserve both their wellness and independence by building functional strength, balance and other important components of a healthy life. “I really admire the residents here,” she notes. “They want to increase their quality of life and are taking the steps to do it.” Berk originally came to the retirement living community as a favor for a friend. She led a class as a substitute instructor and enjoyed the experience so much, she decided to apply for a permanent position. Working with the residents is what she enjoys most about her job. “They are always excited about class and very pleasant to work with,” she notes. When The Gatesworth was looking to add a new, more rigorous course to its fitness program, Berk stepped up—in more ways than one! She developed the Step and Strength Class, which uses a step workout to offer cardiovascular exercise along with balance, strength and endurance training. To ensure the safety of participants, a ballet bar is on hand to offer extra stability if needed. The class was tested by a small group of active residents, and everyone enjoyed it. The original plan was to offer Step and Strength for a limited time, but after the six-week session was complete, it was added full time due to the overwhelmingly positive response. “I’m really glad they decided to keep the class,” notes resident Goldee Miller, who was part of the test group. “The Gatesworth management is very

THIS IS NOT AN AD FOR A VACATION RESORT.

Or is it?

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE GATESWORTH

STEP UP THE GATESWORTH OFFERS A WIDE RANGE OF COMPLIMENTARY, DAILY GROUP FITNESS CLASSES.

accommodating. There is nothing they won’t do for you if you ask.” Miller says her favorite parts of the program are the vigorous exercises and the interactions with Berk. “Wendy makes it very interesting and fun,” she says. “It’s more of a workout than it looks like, but I always feel great after class.” She also enjoys getting to socialize with other residents. The chance to build relationships is an added perk due to the way the class is organized. Since there is limited space at the bar, classes are divided into groups. While one hits the steps, the other observes and has the opportunity to chat and catch up. “Everyone enjoys both the activity portion and getting to watch and talk,” Berk says. “It’s really an enjoyable class, and sometimes residents surprise themselves with what they can SE NIO R LIV ING accomplish.” & SPECI AL SECTI ON

LOCATED AT ONE MCKNIGHT PLACE, THE GATESWORTH PROVIDES EXCEPTIONAL RETIREMENT LIVING OPTIONS TO ENCOURAGE AN ACTIVE LIFESTYLE. PICTURED ON THE COVER: RESIDENT GOLDEE MILLER ENJOYS THE WELCOMING ATMOSPHERE CREATED BY GATESWORTH INSTRUCTORS AND TRAINERS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.993.0111 OR VISIT THEGATESWORTH.COM. COVER DESIGN BY THE GATESWORTH COVER PHOTO BY GREGG GOLDMAN

The moment you enter The Gatesworth,

you will experience the exceptional. From first class service to the beautiful surroundings, it’s a retreat from the expected. Exceptional amenities include a heated indoor pool, spa, gourmet dining and limousine service, to name just a few. Your personal assistant is here to meet your

every need, want and whim.

Welcome to The Gatesworth, where the answer is always yes, and retirement living is nothing short of EXCEPTIONAL.

The Gatesworth Lifestyle is customized exclusively for seniors. Call 314-993-0111 or visit TheGatesworth.com F10 |

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The Gatesworth is committed to equal housing opportunity and does not discriminate in housing and services because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.


IN FOCUS

SENIOR AMENITIES & SERVICES

3 1

2

1 | ADVANCED NURSING SERVICES

4 | FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE SENIOR SERVICES

Our office staff has been with us for many years. We work as a team and care about our clients, so you always will speak to a team member.

As members of a Life Care community, our residents are guaranteed future health care when needed, and our expanding campus amenities inspire a healthy, active lifestyle. Friendship Village provides the highest standards in faith-based services to seniors.

PICTURED: OWNER MAGGIE HOLTMAN

141 N. Meramec Ave., Ste. 102 | 314.863.3030

2 | MED RESOURCES Med Resources is known for its custom orthotics. Visit our in-house orthotist for a free health assessment to target and relieve pain in the feet, ankles, knees, hips and back. PICTURED: KORTLAND BRUCE, DIRECTOR OF

12563 Village Circle Drive | 314.270.7833 | friendshipvillagestl.com

5 | CARDINAL RITTER SENIOR SERVICES

ORTHOPEDIC SERVICES

We offer a continuum of quality care for senior adults and have a strong tradition of providing independence, options and the highest quality services.

1688 Clarkson Road | 636.530.4500 | medresources.com

7601 Watson Road | 314.961.8000 | cardinalritterseniorservices.org

3 | THE GATESWORTH

6 | THE SHERIDAN

Maintaining beautiful grounds is important to us. Recent updates include a gorgeous travertine patio with fountain and comfortable seating that makes residents feel like they have their own botanical garden to enjoy.

The award-winning memory care at our communities helps residents find joy in each moment through enriching daily experiences and excellent dining in a compassionate, secure and friendly environment.

One McKnight Place | 314.993.0111 | thegatesworth.com

4

5

16300 Justus Post Road | 450 N. Lindbergh Blvd. | 12470 Rott Road seniorlifestyle.com

6

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

A Once-In-ALifetime Opportunity!

Senior Living Villas are GOING FAST!

Our senior living villas come with more than a garage and beautiful interior spaces. They come with the peace of mind of Life Care, and a vibrant, expanding community right in your own backyard. Don’t miss your chance to be a part of Friendship Village. Call (636) 525-1455 or visit FriendshipVillageSTL.com today!

A not-for-profit Life Care community by Friendship Village Senior Services.

JUNE 19, 2019 | townandstyle.com

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Limited-Time Offer. SAVE $6,000. With our reputation for excellence, your loved one will be cared for by experienced, compassionate staff in a comfortable, secure, positive environment.

ONLY A FEW APARTMENTS LEFT. Act quickly and use your savings however you choose.

W W W.W E A R E T H E S H E R I D A N S . C O M


COUNT ON US

like family.

636-389-8213 Assisted Living | Memory Care | #045505 16300 Justus Post Road | Chesterfield, MO 63017

314-339-6242 Memory Care | #045060 450 N. Lindbergh Blvd. | Creve Coeur, MO 63141 Valid 06/15/2019 through 07/15/2019. Units priced between approximately $5,950-$8,200/month. All move-ins must qualify for lease agreement and take financial responsibility by 07/15/2019. Only available to private pay move-ins. Cannot be combined with any other bonus or offer. The referred person must be 62 years or older and be new to Senior Lifestyle. We will verify eligibility through a review of our database. Offer based on room availability. Move-in subject to applicable statutes and regulations. Other terms, conditions, and restrictions may apply. Reach out to The Sheridan at Chesterfield or Creve Coeur for additional information.


PHOTO: BILL BARRETT

Lemp plays duplicate bridge, a form of the game that is used in club and tournament circles. A retired attorney, she is the former president and a current board member of the nonprofit St. Louis Bridge Center in Olivette, which offers a variety of special events, competitions, seminars and classes. The center opened about seven years ago and already is one of the largest of its kind in the nation. It aims to help people of all backgrounds enjoy the game’s many mental and social benefits, Lemp explains.“No matter what else is going on in your life, bridge is a great escape,” she says. “When you’re spending three and a half hours at the card table, you have to focus completely on what you and your opponents are doing. When I first began playing, I was having some difficulties in my personal life, and the game provided a much-needed diversion.”

by julia m. johnson If you ask local bridge expert Ann Lemp how the card game benefits those who play, she’ll tell you that it strengthens mental focus and encourages strategic thinking. But she also will explain how it improves people’s lives in much deeper ways.

Meet Me in

St. Louis at the

St. Louis Pen Show June 21-23 Sheraton Westport Plaza

WWW.stlpenshoW.com F14 |

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She says it’s a godsend for people who have lost a family member or suffered other setbacks that might isolate them. “The game encourages you to get out of the house, be with other people, make friends, follow rules and sharpen your thought processes,” she explains. “The bridge center is one big community of people who look out for each other. No one cares where you live or how much money you have; you’re accepted for who you are. It’s a very socially healthy experience.” Bridge also is a kind of universal language that unites people of different cultures,

according to Lemp. “You can go almost anywhere in the world and find a club to sit in with,” she says. “It’s like an instant community of friends.” The game is based on a set of 15 terms—the numbers 1 through , pass, double, redouble 7, the four suits and notrump—so it’s easy to grasp the logic of it wherever you play, she notes. Lemp says she first became involved with bridge in an offhand way, but once she really immersed herself, she quickly became a regular. “I had played some when I was in school and went to a novice competition with a friend in 2011,” she recalls. “We finished playing and went to get some wine. Then, they announced that our section had come in first. We were hooked.” She has some advice for those who think bridge sounds too strict or complex to be enjoyable. “You do have to concentrate and pay attention to the rules, but you certainly don’t have to be a math expert or the smartest person in the room,” she says. “Once you start playing, you get into the competitive spirit, and that helps you focus. The experience snowballs, and it really is enjoyable for people of different ages and skill levels. We have members who have been playing for years and others who are just learning. Right now, there is a 12-year-old member who is starting a club at her junior high school.” Lemp says the atmosphere at the St. Louis Bridge Center is warm and welcoming, it’s open daily, game fees are reasonable, and you don’t need a partner to play there. “If you don’t have one, we’ll find you one,” she notes. “We make the experience very userfriendly. I’ve found that no one who learns this game ever regrets it.”

&


Defy

AGING by stephanie wallace

THEY SAY AGE IS JUST A NUMBER, AND WITH THE PROPER CARE AND ATTENTION, YOU CAN PROVE THE OLD ADAGE RIGHT. WE TALKED TO LOCAL EXPERTS ABOUT WHAT YOU CAN DO TO MAINTAIN YOUR YOUTHFUL GLOW.

face

K-BEAUTY

COLLAGEN BOOST

From products like face masks and essences to ingredients like birch juice and snail mucin extract, beauty routines are getting their own international makeover. For the past couple of years, Korean skin care has been making a splash in the U.S., and Dr. Michele Koo, a plastic surgeon in private practice, says it’s not hard to see why. “There’s a much greater emphasis placed on skin care in Asian cultures,” she notes. “This is coupled with a deeper focus on biochemistry and physiological results.” Koo notes that while most western skin care focuses on a single active ingredient, such as retinol, K-beauty emphasizes how different ingredients can work together. “There’s an entourage effect to the whole skin care routine,” she says.

A great way to keep a youthful glow is to give your skin’s natural processes a helping hand, says Carol Anderson, RN, CANS, owner of Nouveau, a Boutique MedSpa. She recommends treatments that allow skin cells to maximize collagen production. “Elastin and collagen keep the skin young, but their production slows down as we age,” she explains. “The idea is to wake up the cells and help them perform.”

Koo notes that K-beauty is exemplified by adherence to a routine. The standard Korean skin care regimen is 10 steps (the average Japanese woman uses 23 products daily, she estimates), and while that may seem excessive to some, Koo says learning to maintain good habits is key to healthy, beautiful skin. “Traditionally, American consumers have wanted quick and easy solutions, but they’re learning rejuvenation starts with prevention,” she explains. “It’s part of a new emphasis on holistic health that is starting to resonate with major beauty lines.”

Treatments that impact cells’ production cycles include BBL (broadband light) lasers, radiofrequency and biostimulators, but this time of year, Anderson suggests microneedling. “With other procedures, you need to avoid sun exposure for a week or more because they damage the skin’s surface and increase risk related to UV exposure,” she says. “But after microneedling, you only need to limit your time in the sun for two days before resuming normal summer activities. Plus, you still get that natural, refreshed look.” The procedure works by using extremely fine needles to penetrate the deeper layers of the dermis. “It creates a little injury, which the cells then respond to,” Anderson explains. “The results are fewer fine lines and a smoother, more even complexion.” There is little discomfort associated with microneedling, and people can be back in makeup the next day. Along with the face, it can be done on the neck, chest, arms, legs and abdomen. JUNE 19, 2019 | townandstyle.com

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OUR LADY OF LIFE APARTMENTS Cardinal Ritter Senior Services

body

BREAST REJUVENATION

Women have several options for giving their bust a more youthful appearance, according to Dr. Christina Plikaitis, a SLUCare plastic surgeon. She says the most common procedures are reduction, lift and augmentation. “I approach rejuvenation from the standpoint of the individual, how her breasts have aged and what they’ve been through,” she explains “It’s important that you feel comfortable with discussing your goals with your surgeon to determine the best course of action.” All three rejuvenation techniques can be performed as outpatient procedures. Most women are able to return to work a week after the surgery and to full activity in about a month. Plikaitis notes that with augmentation, it may take longer to return to strenuous activity, and implant maintenance may be required down the road. “Breast rejuvenation patients are some of my happiest,” she says. “These procedures are safe and women are very satisfied, especially when it’s paired with good preoperative counseling.” ❱❱ REDUCTION - Lifts and positions breasts for a more youthful appearance; can address neck, back and shoulder pain ❱❱ LIFT - Rejuvenates without changing the size of the breast; removes excess skin and moves the nipple into a more youthful position ❱❱ AUGMENTATION - Adds fullness; can be combined with a breast lift

SAGGY SKIN

The decrease in muscle mass and loss of collagen and elastin in the skin that come with age can lead to unsightly sagging in the abdomen, thighs and buttocks. While there are surgical options to address the problem, Dr. Richard Moore of The Lifestyle Center and The Edge for Men notes that there are less invasive alternatives. Radiofrequency treatments like Venus Legacy can firm and tighten the skin. “The procedure addresses issues with skin laxity,” Moore says, adding that it’s important to have realistic expectations. “The results will take time and may be subtle.” The best reason to consider Our Lady of Life is the warmth and friendliness of the people who live here. You’ll appreciate the excellent food, responsive staff, group transportation, and many cultural and fun opportunities, along with daily Mass on premise. Our Lady of Life

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JUNE 19, 2019

"I was getting tired of taking care of my house and yard. I knew eventually I’d have to move somewhere. I wanted it to be my decision and no one else’s, so I started looking at retirement communities. When I toured Our Lady of Life, I felt a real comfort level. It was not too big or small, the price was right, I liked the apartment and they have a Mass here every day and I really liked that. I have made a lot of new friends and there is always something going on at Our Lady of Life.” - Carol B

Radiofrequency works by applying heat to an area, kickstarting collagen production and other processes in skin cells. The length of treatment depends on the body part being treated, and Moore says it usually takes about six to 10 sessions over the course of around two months. There is no downtime with radiofrequency, and the only side effect is redness at the treatment site for 30 minutes to an hour afterward. “One benefit of radiofrequency is that it’s painless,” Moore notes. “Ultrasound can also be used to tighten skin, but it’s painful. There are a lot of those devices gathering dust in offices.”

UNWANTED FAT

“People may not think of liposuction as antiaging,

but it can help people look younger,” says Dr. Terry Myckatyn, a Washington University plastic surgeon. “As we age, our metabolism slows, and we develop stubborn pockets of fat that don’t go away with diet and exercise. Liposuction is an effective way to address those concerns.” The most commonly treated areas are the belly, flanks and back, but the arms, thighs and even double chins also are options. Myckatyn notes that liposuction is more effective than noninvasive alternatives, such as freezing fat. “Coolsculpting removes about 15 to 20 percent of fat, and it can take several months to see a result,” he says. “Liposuction removes about 50 to 60 percent of fat with immediate results.” He adds that it’s a fallacy to say noninvasive options are cheaper because they take more sessions to get comparable results. Liposuction can be done with or without anesthesia and requires a very small incision. Side effects include bruising and swelling, and patients wear a compression garment for two to three weeks to help contour and smooth the treated area. Myckatyn says many people are able to return to work within 48 hours and the gym after about a week. “The most important thing is for patients to have realistic expectations,” he says. “Liposuction won’t tighten up excess skin, and it should be used in combination with a healthy diet and exercise routine, not as a replacement.”


fitness

diet

❱❱ FLEXIBILITY. Yoga helps balance both your body and mind, according to Emig. He also suggests using foam rollers on the IT band, quadriceps and back. ❱❱ BALANCE AND STABILITY. A BOSU—it stands for ‘Both Sides Up’—is basically half of a stability ball. “Periodically, all exercises can be done on a BOSU,” Emig says. “It promotes better balance by activating new neural pathways and also improves core strength.” ❱❱ STRENGTH TRAINING. Emig recommends heavy but controlled weight lifting. “It helps combat osteoporosis and slows down or even reverses sarcopenia (muscle loss with aging),” he explains. ❱❱ LOW-IMPACT AEROBIC ACTIVITY. As you get older, high-impact activity can have negative effects on joints, especially if arthritis is a problem. Emig suggests walking, swimming, biking or using the elliptical. ❱❱ LOWER BACK HEALTH. “Pain in this area is one of the biggest complaints for older adults,” Emig notes. “Giving proper attention to it can prevent or relieve discomfort.” Hyper-extensions and dead-lifts can help strengthen the back.

❱❱ SALMON. Fatty fish are good sources of omega-3 fatty acids. These antioxidants reduce inflammation and protect your skin against damage from free radicals.

How should your workout change as you get older? Eric Emig, co-founder of Evolution Fitness, says there are several concerns older adults should focus on to make the most of their fitness routines.

What you put in your mouth can impact your skin just as much as the moisturizers and toners you put on it. A proper diet can help you turn back the clock with vitamins, minerals and amino acids necessary to keep your skin healthy and beautiful.

❱❱ SOY. The isoflavones in soy have been shown to improve skin dryness and elasticity as well as reduce wrinkles. ❱❱ GREEN TEA. Catechins, a type of powerful antioxidants found in green tea and berries, protect your skin and reduce redness while also helping with hydration and elasticity. ❱❱ WALNUTS. They have omega-3 fatty acids, zinc, vitamins E and C, protein and selenium, which are all nutrients your skin needs to stay healthy. ❱❱ AVOCADO. Containing beneficial fats and vitamins E and C, eating avocados is associated with supple skin and may even protect against UV damage from the sun. SOURCE: HEALTHLINE


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Premier was founded to have a direct impact on our patients’ quality of life. It is the staff’s passion to provide the highest level of convenience and care. Pictured: Owners Greg Doerr, Richard Doerr, Manny Rivera and Matt Ruengert 343 S. Kirkwood Road, Ste. 200 | 314.262.8900 premierpando.com

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[HOME]

4 LOCHINVAR DRIVE TOWN & COUNTRY ALEX THORNHILL


from the agent »

T&S HOME

PHOTOS: SQUARE ONE MEDIA PRODUCTIONS

THE HOME CATERS TO THE RESORT LIFESTYLE WITH A SPECTACULAR POOL, TENNIS COURT AND 2,000-BOTTLE WINE CELLAR.”

— ALEX THORNHILL

4 LOCHINVAR DRIVE, TOWN & COUNTRY by julia m. johnson LISTING PRICE | UPON REQUEST LISTING AGENT | ALEX THORNHILL AGENCY | DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

from the homeowners » More than two decades of family memories have made this spacious house a warm and welcoming home, according to owner Mary Stieven. She and husband Joseph built the property in 1998 and raised six children in it; now, as grandparents, they are moving across town to be closer to them. “It’s been such a wonderful place to live,” Stieven says of the home. “It sits on almost 2 acres, so there is plenty of space for a family to enjoy themselves.”

How did you incorporate your personality into the home? I have an interior design background, and I love bold color. I like to put a twist on the traditional and add some fun sophistication. For example, we used wallpapers with metallic elements and colors like navy and chartreuse. But the next owners will have no trouble customizing the house to their own tastes. The moldings, light fixtures and other features are very classic and traditional.

What will you remember most about the house? I loved decorating the home for the holidays and having Christmas parties. We are very family-oriented, so we had lots of gatherings. It’s so open and spacious that you can entertain 150 guests without it seeming like there are that many people in the house.

&

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JUNE 19, 2019

Have you made recent improvements? The house is move-in ready; most of it has been updated in the last year. All of the floors have been polished and well maintained, and the yard is professionally landscaped.

Which room did you enjoy most? My favorite was always my husband’s What is the neighborhood like? There are seven homes on Lochinvar first-floor library. The walls are mahogany, What makes it great for a family? It has almost anything you could want the floors are cherry, and there is a lovely Drive. The street is gated, which gives you for children to enjoy themselves. There fireplace. It all creates a sense of coziness. a very secure feeling especially if you have children. You don’t have to worry about are tennis courts, a swimming pool and lots of play space in the backyard. On the What is most convenient about the home? them riding their bikes or playing outside I like the fact that the master suite is with friends. A couple of new families have lower level, we put in padding and a batting cage so our kids could practice hockey and on the first floor. There is also an exercise moved in recently; it’s a perfect area for baseball when they were young. We even room with custom flooring. The house has people with kids. added a sledding hill in the yard. There is an oversized, two-car, attached garage and another four-car garage with an apartment always plenty to do!

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HOMEWORK

DEAR HOMEWORK,

We plan to put a lime wash on our red bricks and perhaps change the shutter color to a sage green. What do you think of these changes, and what else would you suggest to pull our home together? Sincerely, —COLONIAL COLOR CHANGE

DEAR COLONIAL COLOR CHANGE,

When a home has large areas of both clapboard siding and natural brick, it can feel a bit like an unresolved composition of separate pieces. Making these separate elements the same (or similar) color usually brings a new unity to the overall presentation. In this case, the proposed lime wash on the existing brick will do exactly that. Beyond that, a number of small changes will add oomph to the façade. I would make several of the shutters wider on the larger windows. I also would add decorative heads and sills to the dormers, widen the window boxes and choose a more prominent coach lamp above the front door. I would paint the door a pale blue to complement the suggested sage green of the shutters. The biggest changes I’m suggesting are with the landscaping. Start with planting a 30-inch tall boxwood hedge at the curb. Additional hedges under the two main windows and upright evergreens at the corners of the façade frame the composition nicely. Large terracotta urns add impact to the front door. All of these changes give the house a more unified look, but your painting suggestions are the most important starting point. Thanks for asking, —HOMEWORK

&

FOLLOW US ONLINE

HOMEWORK IS PENNED BY PAUL DOERNER, FOUNDING PARTNER OF THE LAWRENCE GROUP. IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR HOME CRITIQUED, CONTACT US AT HOMEWORK@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM.

ALY S S A S U N T R U P 314.359.3568 | AlyssaS@Gladysmanion.com AlyssaSuntrup.Gladysmanion.com COMING SOON

UNDER CONTRACT

7070 Washington Avenue | University City | Offered at $579,000 SOLD

UNDER CONTRACT

329 Carlyle Lake Drive | Creve Coeur

F22 |

7531 Kingsbury Boulevard | University City

7541 Teasdale Avenue | University City

SOLD

500 North & South #302 | University City

| JUNE 19, 2019 Gladysmanion.com | 314.721.4755 | Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936

TOWN&style


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Gladysmanion.com | 314.721.4755 | Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936


Gladysmanion.com | 314.721.4755 Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936

11445 Conway Road | $1,800,000

Showings Begin By Appointment Saturday June 22nd

Enjoy the spectacular golf course views from almost every room in this beautiful home featuring outstanding recent renovations, stunning neutral decor, a floor plan perfect for today’s lifestyle, architectural detail, and wood floors! Great room with dramatic two story wall of windows, spacious dining room, updated kitchen open to hearth room and breakfast room, main level master bedroom suite with updated spa-like master bath, plus 3 additional bedroom suites on the second level, main level laundry room, bonus room above garage, screened porch, 3 car garage, Ladue school district.

Holly Bry 314.276.7727 HollyB@Gladysmanion.com


2026 LOG CABIN | LADUE | $2,250,000

Entirely reinvented estate on 3 rolling acres nestled on one of Ladue’s most prestigious lanes offering luxury living & the utmost in privacy. Main floor master suite with additional bedroom and bath. Chefs kitchen, great room, living room and large dining room. Beautiful limestone terraces and patios with pergola and fire pit, wet bar and private saltwater PebbleTec pool. Attached 4-car garage. A must see.

Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936

314-721-4755 | gladysmanion.com

= UNDER CONTRACT $ = NEW PRICE

CLAYTON/UNIVERSITY CITY 151 N. BEMISTON AVE | $2,499,000 Spectacular home in Old Town Clayton w/ open flr plan, main flr master suite, elevator to all flrs, oversized 4+car garage & pool. 228 GAY AVENUE | $1,580,000 Award-winner Homer home features 2 beds w/ open flr plan, elevator to all flrs, finished walk-out LL. 511 WEST DR | $1,399,000 A unique upscale custom home built in 2011. Main flr master, fabulous outdoor veranda, pool & oversized 2-car garage!

$ 47 RIDGEMOOR DRIVE | $1,325,000 Spectacular 4 bed, 3 full/2 half bath home in Claverach Park w/gourmet kitchen, master suite w/luxury bath, finished LL & oversized 3-car garage. 215 BRIGHTON WAY | $979,000 1.5-story home in Clayton Gardens w/main flr master suite, beautifully updated kitchen, great backyard space for entertaining! 7001 NORTHMOOR | $475,000 Charming U-City home boasts 3 beds w/ modern updates throughout. Updated kitchen, finished LL w/ private backyard. 7117 FORSYTH BLVD | $449,000 Great opportunity to own building lot on desirable tree-lined street in U-City, just minutes from Downtown Clayton.

HUNTLEIGH/LADUE/FRONTENAC 20 SQUIRES LANE Stunning limestone chateau perched atop 3.5 rolling acres in one of St. Louis’ most idyllic & desired lanes. $ 25 FAIR OAKS DRIVE | $2,495,000 Explore the extraordinary in one of Ladue’s most distinguished neighborhoods. Customhome w/6+ beds, finished LL & 5-car garage. 14 CLERMONT LANE | $1,445,000 New Look & New Price! Fabulous transformation on secluded English-Tudor on 2.27 beautiful acres in heart of Ladue. 6 LITTLE LANE | $799,000 Stunning ranch located on desirable Ladue street features beautiful master suite, finished LL & charming flagstone patio. 143 FRONTENAC FOREST | $749,000 Elegant ranch home on private 1 acre boasts 3 beds/3 baths w/eat-in kitchen and finished walk-out LL.

TOWN AND COUNTRY 12045 GAILCREST | $2,499,000 Spectacular home w/updates galore with master suite & beautiful vaulted kitchen.

CONDOS/TOWNHOMES CLAYTON

Pool, putting green & hot tub. 12247 CARBERRY | $1,395,000 Incredibly 1.5-story home on private 1+ acre w/amazing outdoor living space. Main flr master, chef’s kitchen, finished LL.

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Exceptional home features 5 beds, 5 baths

Luxuriously renovated condo hosts 3 beds,

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$ 12466 CONWAY RD | $699,000

$ 1616 DEARBORN DRIVE | $549,000 Charming & spacious 4 bed, 2.5 bath home in sought-after Warson Woods w/ nearly 3,000SF. Desirable location, walk to local shops & parks. 2154 TRAILCREST DRIVE | $459,900 Beautiful 4 bedroom/2.5 bath bath home with lovely sunroom, updated kitchen, finished LL with 2-car garage in desirable Des Peres location!

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Exquisite SE facing 2 bed home w/the


When entertaining outdoors, I like to come up with unique serving ideas and decorate the dining table with layered looks that add dimension. I have a 6-foot-long antique metal trough that I fill with ice and bottled drinks so guests can find what they like easily. It’s very inviting!

PHOTO COURTESY OF MARKETPLACE AT THE ABBEY

by julia m. johnson

REFRESH & REDO

WHAT ARE SOME SUMMER ESSENTIALS FOR DINING AL FRESCO?

When I’m setting the table, I use serving pieces that provide texture and depth, like chargers and decorative wooden trays beneath them. I also put items like napkin holders and salt and pepper shakers on small pedestals of different heights to create interest.

Fresh thoughts for outdoor dining spaces:

I recently held an outdoor party with a dessert station, and I labeled the desserts with standup chalkboard signs explaining what each one was. You also can arrange cookies and cupcakes with cute, welcoming signs that say, “Try me.” or “I’m sweet.” Even if you have a beverage bar, you can set up other tables like a sangria station with decorative pitchers and glasses. That way, guests can enjoy helping themselves. Laura Wilson Marketplace at the Abbey

3. Cozy front porch. Who says dinner can’t be at the front of the house? If you have space, set up a long wood table with matching chairs and decorate with country linens, traditional stoneware and sturdy serving pieces. Various plants in small pots can provide color and interest.

1. Lake-house look. Spruce up your screened porch for relaxing meals overlooking the woods or water. Find a distressed wood table and chairs, natural-fiber floor coverings, and quirky decorations like painted wood birdhouses and eclectic 4. Functional furnishings. Weatherstrings of lights. resistant pieces can be stylish! A painted 2. Patio makeover. With a bit of time and trestle table, sealed metal chairs and a patience, humble materials can help you weatherproof hanging lantern can turn create a high-end dining area. Install an practical into perfect. iron pergola or frame above your patio, and plant wisteria or ivy to grow over it as a canopy. Complete the look with an outdoor fireplace made of cinder blocks, lined with fireproof brick and covered in stucco. SOURCE: SOUTHERNLIVING.COM

Gladysmanion.com | 314.721.4755 Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936

NEW PRICE

14 Clermont Lane | Ladue | $1,445,000

JUST LISTED

THE THOMPSON R I C H AR D S O N T E AM

61 Overhills Drive | Ladue | $1,199,000

JUST LISTED

Elisabeth Thompson & Molly Richardson 314.452.1198 | 314.568.8521 ThompsonRichardson@Gladysmanion.com

7001 University City | $475,000 F26 |Northmoor TOWN&style || JUNE 19, 2019

11 Black Creek | Ladue | $699,999


947 WILD HORSE CREEK $5,250,000 | Wildwood | 52 Acres | 20 stall stable

COUNTRY PROPERTIES AND ESTATES

2565 MELODY LANE

$1,400,000 | CUBA | 111 ACRES

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2919 WILD PLUM VALLEY $1,295,000 | Catawissa | 65 Acres

19294 PUELLMAN $5,850,000 | Wildwood | 77 Acres

984 CHARRETTE $1,185,000 | Washington | 7 Acres Log home, guest house, cottage, log chapel House and 20 stall barn to Wild Horse Creek


OPEN HOUSES « sunday 6/23 «

SOLD! [ 63005 ]

[ 63021 ]

17664 Wildridge Drive $748,000 | Pr/SqFt: $214.20 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Select Properties Agent: Dennis Koenemann 1084 Greystone Manor Parkway $795,000 | Pr/SqFt: $200.86 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Select Properties Agent: Kara Kaswell

1711 Carman Ridge Court $719,000 | Pr/SqFt: $156.41 Coldwell Banker Gundaker Real Estate Agent: Gail Ruebsam

[ 63017 ] 15868 Richborough Road $665,000 | Pr/SqFt: $190.44 Coldwell Banker Premier Group Real Estate Agents: Mark and Neil Gellman

[ 63105 ] 7431 York Drive $623,900 | Pr/SqFt: $346.61 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agents: The Warner Hall Group 150 Carondelet Plaza, No. 904 $1,525,000 | Pr/SqFt: $576.12 ® Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Stephanie Oliver

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[ 63017 ]

[ 63122 ]

[ 63131 ]

1057 Wellington Terrace $779,900 | 1-3 p.m. 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com

831 Albert Ave. $373,000 | 1-3 p.m. 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com

8 Vouga Lane $1,695,000 | 1-3 p.m. 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com

[ 63025 ]

[ 63124 ]

112 Willow Drive $214,900 | 1-3 p.m. 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com

2 Maryhill Drive $2,595,000 | 1-3 p.m. 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com

[ 63108 ]

[ 63122 ]

[ 63130 ]

4545 Lindell Blvd., No. 21 $900,000 | Pr/SqFt: $397.88 Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Preferred Properties Agent: Shayne Sowers

6933 Kingsbury Blvd. $750,000 | Pr/SqFt: $209.38 Laura McCarthy Real Estate Agent: Kathy Crane

9032 Haverford Terrace $965,000 | Pr/SqFt: $195.66 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Elizabeth Coulter

418 Crest Ave. $465,000 | Pr/SqFt: $204.13 RedKey Realty Leaders Agent: Teri Nicely 7 Parkland Ave. $695,000 | Pr/SqFt: $236.31 Jon Mendelson Realtors Agent: Kitsy Sheahan 344 Par Lane $767,000 | Pr/SqFt: N/A RedKey Realty Leaders Agent: Kristi Chiodini

[ 63119 ]

[ 63124 ]

[ 63141 ]

[ 63117 ]

220 Blackmer Place $892,500 | Pr/SqFt: $256.32 Laura McCarthy Real Estate Agents: Joan Schnoebelen and Megan Rowe 427 Yorkshire Place $1,017,000 | Pr/SqFt: $232.78 Laura McCarthy Real Estate Agent: Ellen Dolan

9 The Prado $868,900 | Pr/SqFt: $263.94 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate Agent: Diane Patershuk 564 Barnes Road $3,700,000 | Pr/SqFt: $418.08 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Victoria Holton

[ 63131 ] 1234 Takara Court $1,250,000 | Pr/SqFt: $308.72 Coldwell Banker Gundaker Real Estate Agent: Sabina Dehn

8 Chilton Lane $542,000 | Pr/SqFt: $208.62 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Terri Wolfner 329 Carlyle Lake Drive $810,000 | Pr/SqFt: $231.30 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Stephanie Connell

MARGIE KUBIK A Professional Realtor® with Proven Results 314.954.2513 | MargieK@Gladysmanion.com

7948 Park Drive | Richmond Heights | $1,650,000 Historic and traditional home in sought after Hampton Park features a park-like setting and stunning outdoor living space. Home features 4 beds/2.5 baths, Living room and formal dining room, updated kitchen, charming family room with picturesque views, exquisite custom millwork throughout, beautiful pool and landscaping, outdoor eating area with a European flair, additional half bath, 5-car garage, and a home office that offers additional flexibility for fitness room, in-law suite or playroom. Just use your imagination. F28 |

TOWN&style

| JUNE 19, 2019 Gladysmanion.com | 314.721.4755 | Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936


WHERE WILL HOME TAKE YOU? 125 N. Spoede Road

Creve Coeur | $1,950,000

214 Meadowbrook Country Club Drive

5 Bedrooms | 6 Full and 3 Half Baths

MATT MUREN AND MARY BLOOMSTRAN 636-394-2424

538 Ballas Trails Drive

Des Peres | $495,000

4 Bedrooms | 2 Full and 1 Half Baths

University City | $319,900

2 Bedrooms | 2 Full Baths

DEBBIE FEIT 636-394-2424

4 Bedrooms | 4 Full and 1 Half Baths

THE KOENEMANN MESSMER TEAM 636-394-2424

721 Summer Oak Drive

BILL SHEA AND SALLY HARRIS 314-775-2050

500 North and South Road #405

Ballwin | $1,275,000

Ellisville | $459,900

4 Bedrooms | 3 Full and 1 Half Baths

THE DENNY TEAM 314-775-2050

870 Pheasant Woods Drive

Manchester | $428,000

4 Bedrooms | 2 Full and 2 Half Baths

NANCY GORGEN 314-775-2050

TOWN & COUNTRY | 636.394.2424

DES PERES | 314.775.2050

JOINSELECTPROPERTIES.COM

BESTINSTL.COM

©2019 BHH AFFILIATES, LLC. AN INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED FRANCHISEE OF BHH AFFILIATES, LLC. BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES AND THE BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES SYMBOL ARE REGISTERED SERVICE MARKS OF HOMESERVICES OF AMERICA, INC.® EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.


HOT SUMMER LISTINGS

3 WESTERLY LANE $1,800,000

12932 SUNSET BLUFF COURT $1,799,000

8 VOUGA LANE $1,719,000

This better-than-new, 4-year-old home features gorgeous decor and a one-of-a-kind floorplan. The kitchen is centered between the hearth room and spacious living room, and it has a first-floor master suite, 5 bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms on a .75-acre lot. It is adjacent to everything Clayton has to offer and in the Ladue School District.

A beautifully crafted 6-bedroom, 7-bath custom home with more than 8,500 square feet of living space includes a finished lower level and guest house with wine room for 2,500 bottles! The impressive 1.29-acre estate rests in the extremely sought-after Sunset Ridge subdivision in the heart of Sunset Hills.

An ideal blend of luxury and spaciousness in a perfect Frontenac location features more than 5 bedrooms, 7 baths, and a master suite with separate his and hers walk-in closets. To make life easy, there is a lower level, full-house generator and an oversized three-car garage with an outlet for an electric car.

The Warner Hall Group DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY 314.764.5238 WARNERHALLGROUP.COM

Mark & Neil Gellman, The Gellman Team COLDWELL BANKER PREMIER GROUP 314.336.1991 THEGELLMANTEAM.COM

Katherine Dean Driscoll JANET McAFEE REAL ESTATE 314.704.1474 JANETMCAFEE.COM/KATHYDRISCOLL

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

INSPIRED LIVING

6 RUTHERFORD

515 TIMBERWYCK DR

12916 SUNSET BLUFF CT

11710 SERAMA DR

TOWN & COUNTRY $1,900,000

FRONTENAC $1,639,000

SUNSET HILLS $1,375,000

DES PERES $1,125,000

UN

R DE

CO

N

A TR

CT

!

1410 WARSON OAKS CT

665 CLAYMONT COURT CIR

437 OAKLEY DR

634 GASLITE LN

WARSON WOODS $750,000

BALLWIN $700,000

CLAYTON $625,000

KIRKWOOD $534,900

Since 2012, the agents at RedKey Realty Leaders, the #1 independent real estate firm in St. Louis, have helped thousands of families find homes that make them feel inspired. We look forward to helping you!

F30 |

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|

JUNE 19, 2019


T&S HOME

1661 WILSON AVE. $1,199,000

396 N. BERRY ROAD $719,900

A French country estate nestled on 3 wooded acres will take your breath away. This beautiful custom-built home will provide the ultimate private living experience.

It’s the first time this house has been offered in 45 years! The classic Georgian Revival is situated on a private lot overlooking the Algonquin Country Club golf course. This is a special property with tremendous potential for personalizing.

Ted Wight DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 314.607.5555 | TEDWIGHTREALESTATE.COM

Steve Engel REDKEY REALTY LEADERS | 314.852.1613 | STEVEENGELREALTY.COM

12359 MULBERRY TREE COURT $849,000

648 WOOD FERN DRIVE $565,000

Located on a quiet culde-sac in Creve Coeur, this expansive home with beautiful landscaping and new roof, windows and siding is conveniently located near four major hospitals with easy highway access.

A stunning two-story home features gorgeous hardwood floors, coffered ceilings, wainscoting, two fireplaces, built-in bookcases, gourmet kitchen with hearth room, luxury master suite and bath, finished lower level, three-car garage, inground pool with patio, and plenty of privacy!

Stephanie Oliver DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 314.322.6992 | STEPHANIEOLIVERSTL.COM

Nancy Gorgen BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES SELECT PROPERTIES | 314.775.2050 | NANCYGORGEN.COM

5165 LINDELL BOULEVARD

Offered at $2,295,000.

kevin hurley

Listing Agent ___________ 314.560.4977 janet mcafee inc. l 9889 clayton road l saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 I www.janetmcafee.com

john zarky

Listing Agent ___________ 314.920.1846

JUNE 19, 2019 | townandstyle.com

| F31


T&S CLASSIFIEDS to advertise

»

JANIE SUMNER | 314.749.7078 | townandstyle.com | jsumner@townandstyle.com

announcements

gutters/roofing

home improvement

SP TOPICS BRIDGE CLASSES

THE GUTTER GUY

REMODEL & REPAIR

J’s Bridge Pad 15817 Manchester Rd Four Class Series, Each 2hrs Starts: 9 AM, Sat, July 13th For details, visit www.jbridge.info or Call Jay Shah at 314 495 6093 Games: Mon/Wed/Thurs/Fri-AM & PM

cleaning services

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

home healthcare

Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Power Washing, Carpentry, Plumbing, Insured. Free Estimates. 40 Years Experience. Don Phillips 314-973-8511

lawn & garden

SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING

piano lessons

tree services

PIANO STUDIO

YOUR TREES DESERVE THE BEST CARE

IN YOUR HOME LESSONS BY DONALD 314-843-0924

piano tuning

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***

SPRING CLEAN UP

St. Louis home care…with heart. Companion care, personal care, specialized care and consumer-directed care in St. Louis City, St. Louis County and St. Charles County. 314-542-3121 | Legacycarellc.com

home improvement

Ollinger Dependable, Detailed. Norwex Available Housecleaning Done Right. Call/Text 314-440-3504 for Info & Availability

estate buying JSD ESTATE BUYERS WE BUY GOLD!!! ALSO JEWELRY, DIAMONDS & COLORED STONES

We will separate your real from costume. Immediate payment since 1976.

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

F32 |

TOWN&style

|

JUNE 19, 2019

WE SPECIALIZE IN SLIP, TRIP & FALL PREVENTION. We Install: • Grab Bars/Handrails • Pathway Lighting • Ramps • And So Much More!

314-699-4686 POWER WASHING CONCEPTS

It’s that time to brighten your home for the summer! No pressure chemical bath. 18 month no mold back guarantee. Free estimates. 314-709-6581

Planting, Sodding, Seeding, Mowing, Mulching, Edging, Spraying, Weeding, Pruning, Trimming, Bed Maintenance, Brush Removal, Retaining Walls, Paver Patios & Drainage Work Licensed Landscape Architect Horticulturist For a Free Estimate Call 314-426-8833 info@mplandscapingstl.com www.mplandscapingstl.com

MIZZOU CREW LANDSCAPING Best Value In Town! Call or Text Jeff 314-520-5222 Winter Leaf Removal, Mulch Installation & Shrub Trimming. Videos and Coupons at www.LeafSTL.com

PATIO FURNITURE REPAIR, LLC Sling Replacement, Vinyl Straps, Umbrella Repair, Powder Coating, Chair and Table Parts 618.980.2707 PatioChairRx.com

LEGACY REAL ESTATE SSG, LLC $$WE BUY HOUSES!!$$

NO Commissions. CASH Buyers. Flexible Closing Dates. Free Consultation. Call Mark @ 636-923-2444 www.legacyrealestatessg.com

Are you interested in selling your home in Clayton AS IS andavoiding commissions and showings? Flexible close dates to work with your needs. If so, call Mike @ 314-374-3846 Michael Lauren Development LLC 300 Hunter Ave, Ste 102 St. Louis, MO 63124

tree services

painting M & M CUSTOM PAINTING

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

Insured

Tune Up The Summer! Bill McGreevy Associate Member Piano Technicians Guild 314-335-9177 wrmcgreevy@gmail.com

Complete Lawn Maintenance for Residential & Commercial

Family Owned & Operated Since 1983

725-6159 ISA Certified Arborist

MCGREEVY PIANO

real estate 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

PRUNING TRIMMING REMOVAL SPRAYING FERTILIZATION

gammatree.com

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

GROW YOUR BUSINESS with

T&S

CLASSIFIEDS

DEADLINE THURS @ NOON << call

TREE SERVICE PROFESSIONALS

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

JANIE SUMNER at

314.749.7078



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