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Wanted: Partners for a Cure a friends shindig 14 annual diamonds gala th
Saturday, OctOber 29 HiltOn St. lOuiS FrOntenac HOtel ballrOOm
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assisted living & memory care Perfectly nestled between Ladue, Frontenac and Clayton in Richmond Heights, Stonecrest at Clayton View will offer an active and engaged lifestyle with just the right supportive care available when needed. Just a stone’s throw from all of the exciting cultural, shopping & dining attractions St. Louis is proud to offer, Stonecrest at Clayton View will set a new standard in Senior Living. Residents will enjoy beautifully appointed suites, a calendar full of social opportunities and outings, an award-winning dining program and much more-all within a vibrant community full of life.
AMENITIES & SERVICES • 81 beautifully finished apartments, featuring 55 assisted living and 26-memory care units • Studio, one- and two-bedroom floor plans • Award-winning restaurant-style “Dining by Design” including three chef-prepared meals daily and an abundance of delicious snacks available, as well as our featured Parkmoor Bistro and Coffee Bar • Vibrant Life™ schedule featuring social, educational, cultural and recreational programs and events tailored to meet our residents’ interests and needs • Easy access to local hospitals and other health care, close to shopping and dining • Complimentary local scheduled transportation—Let us handle the traffic while you enjoy the ride! • Professional health care staff available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to assist as needed • Wellness Center and Fitness Club featuring on-site programming and therapy services • Beautifully designed outdoor entertainment spaces • Salon and Spa services available on-site • Library and computer lounge • Inviting multi-purpose room for games, movies and chapel • Maintenance, housekeeping, cable, Wifi and utilities included • Signature person-centered Generations Memory Care in a specially designed neighborhood Our mission is to provide loving support in a vibrant, world class community. We are proud of the naturally engaging warmth you feel here at Stonecrest at Clayton View! But, don’t take our word for it, come see for yourself!
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AUGUST 10, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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ut o&ABOUT T&S
TABLE OF
[CONTENTS
august 10, 2016 〉〉 next issue august 17
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7-21 menu redo
The ever-popular Brio at Plaza Frontenac has revised its menu with a bigger focus on grilled food and small plates. Editor Dorothy Weiner sampled the fare at a special media tasting. — DOROTHY WEINER
7-22 dome ‘do
Our Velvet Hammer columnist, Joan Berkman, attended a special evening hosted by Ruth’s Chris downtown to salute Isaac Bruce and other former Rams notables prior to their Legends of the Dome flag football showdown. Pictured: Bruce with Ruth’s Chris GM Sladan Stanisic
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— JOAN BERKMAN
town talk » 8 9 10 12 13 16
THE INSIDER COVER STORY – Friends of the SLU Liver Center TALK OF THE TOWNS ON THE PAGE TECH TALK – Back to School SPECIAL FEATURE – Family Affair
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photo album »
24 SNAPPED! Bach Society 25 Veiled Prophet 26 Haven of Grace 27 Endangered Wolf Center 28 I DO! - Danielle Stinger & Michael Grant Hammack
toWn tALK+ family-owned businesses
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August 10, 2016 | front
style »
7-30 hot ice cream
25 STOREFRONT
we’re sorry» on the cover » IN OUR JULY 20 ISSUE ON P.26, WE CITED AN INCORRECT NAME FOR DR. IRA KODNER, WHO APPEARS IN THE LOWER RIGHT PHOTO, CENTER, IN OUR COVERAGE OF A LIFT FOR LIFE ACADEMY FUNDRAISER.
Wanted: Partners for a Cure a friends shindig
14th annual diamonds gala
Saturday, OctOber 29 HiltOn St. lOuiS FrOntenac HOtel ballrOOm
SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY LIVER CENTER, SSM HEALTH SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL AND SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL WORK CLOSELY TOGETHER THROUGH THEIR PHYSICIANS, RESEARCHERS, NURSES AND SUPPORT STAFF TO SERVE ST. LOUIS-AREA PEDIATRIC PATIENTS WITH LIVER DISEASE. FRIENDS OF THE SLU LIVER CENTER HOSTS ITS 14TH ANNUAL DIAMONDS GALA OCT. 29 AT THE HILTON ST. LOUIS FRONTENAC TO RAISE FUNDS IN SUPPORT OF THEIR EFFORTS. FOR INFORMATION, CALL 314.576.3078, OR EMAIL LDUFF@FRIENDSOFTHESLULC.ORG. PICTURED ON THE COVER: DR. MUSTAFA D. NAZZAL, KAYLIN AND KIMYDA MAYNE, DR. AJAY JAIN COVER DESIGN BY JON FOGEL COVER PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON PHOTOGRAPHY
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AUGUST 10, 2016
An outing to Ices Plain & Fancy in the Shaw neighborhood was a success all around with editor Dorothy Weiner and her grandkids. Try the Chocolate Mint!
— DOROTHY WEINER
AUGUST 10, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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the faces behind the scene
PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON | MAKEUP BY BOBBI BROWN AT NEIMAN MARCUS
from the editor's desk Our health section today is about weight. It’s something many of us are obssessed with, mostly how to lose it. But rather than talk about the usual diet and exercise topics, we wanted to showcase a few of the more tangential factors that play a role in weight. Like metabolism: there really is such a thing as ‘good’ and ‘bad’ metabolism, so when an overweight person looks at a thin one and ruefully says, “She must have great metabolism,” it’s not just sour grapes. Turns out the way people burn energy can vary wildly from person to person. To add insult to injury, the significantly overweight not only have a lower metabolic rate, but they also have more of a particular hormone that stimulates overeating— and they’re more likely to have children with weight problems. A 2015 MIT study confirmed that genetics play a major role in obesity, so those of us who have the more beneficial nucleotide should not get too smug; it’s our genetics, not our willpower. The section also talks about the sneaky, insidious role of sugar in American diets. From fruit juice to Fritos, added sugar is everywhere. And with modern-day humans expending less energy, thanks to computers and desk jobs, and consuming more food, thanks to the abundance of our great nation, Charlie Brown is right: we’re doomed. Then there’s the issue of ‘support systems.’ Misery loves company, which explains why so many overweight folks come in pairs. It’s hard for one spouse to embark on a life-changing path of diet and exercise without the other. What to do? Be grateful for your good genes and curse your bad ones. Then get on the diet and exercise bandwagon.
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AUGUST 10, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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THE[IN]SIDER
PATTY d e h s a e unl BY PATTY HANNUM
A glimpse at what’s going on around St. Louis and beyond.
by dorothy weiner
WHERE DID YOU GO TO HIGH SCHOOL? Yes,
that question—the one that seems bizarre to people who have not grown up in St. Louis, and in many ways off-putting to those who did. Am I being asked that so people can judge where I grew up? If my family has dough? What my religion is? I’d like to say I am too refined/special/sophisticated to ask that question, but I’m not. I love the connections I made in high school, and there is nothing better than meeting someone who graduated from the same place as you. So, what is it about the friends we make in high school? Why are they the ones who seem to always turn up right when you need them? Is it because they knew us as the gangly, stupid teenagers we were at 13? Like many St. Louisans, I attended a single-sex school, Nerinx Hall. In the 1970s, it was recovering from a scandal: activist nuns who protested the Vietnam War. Let me just say that by today’s standards, no one would even notice, but in those days, it drove down attendance. As a result, class sizes were small and the school had the reputation of being a place that educated strong, liberal-minded, empowered, young women. Not necessarily what many parents wanted in the ‘70s. I am ever so grateful my parents did. The school itself is not all that pretty. It does not sit on rolling hills or have beautiful buildings. It is a single-story, sprawling building that looks ‘sturdy’ both inside and out. It still graduates smart, empowered women, many more than when I was there. I took a tour recently and they’ve made many improvements. But the reality is, it will always be a little ugly, which makes it perfect: Education has nothing to do with the building and everything to do with the people inside it. On a recent Wednesday night I had dinner with two high school friends, Odean and Beth, from the class of ‘78. The topics ranged from our families to a symposium Odean just coordinated to how to track down (stalk) a former classmate. Each subject was discussed with the same amount of gravitas as the next. Yes, in reality Odean’s work was probably more important than our stalking efforts, but not at that table. For 2 ½ hours, I felt like I was 16 again. So is that what it is, the reason we hold onto our high school days? Because for a little bit of time we can escape our responsibilities? Or is it because these high school friends remember the way we were and have such low expectations of us that we feel no pressure to be anything but ourselves? Regardless, I am proud to answer the question, where’d you go to high school? And happy that our alumna include a well-known scientist, an Olympian, a sitcom star, a Real Housewife of Orange County, tons of doctors, lawyers, businesswomen, stay- at- home moms and a humor columnist. Probably just like your high school.
Congrats to hometowner RIDLEY PEARSON on his new novel, White Bone, a thriller set in Kenya. Pearson, a New York Times bestselling author and Fulbright fellow, traveled to Kenya to experience firsthand animal poaching, government corruption and terrorism, all of which appear in the book, the latest in his series featuring operative John Knox and forensic expert Grace Chu. Pearson lives in Town & Country and has written more than four dozen novels.
St. Louis Rowing Club has, well, a boatload of talent. Members of the Junior Team recently competed in the USRowing
Youth National Championship at
St. Louisan AMY LEIGH SIMPSON has published her second romantic mystery, From Winter’s Ashes. The Crestwood mom gained kudos for her inaugural book, When Fall Fades, which USA Today’s reviewer called a ‘must read romance of 2015.’
Mercer Lake in New Jersey, and guess what? The Men’s Youth Pair WILL LERWICK and HUNTER WALLACE placed first in the country! Several of the other club’s boats placed, as well, with two ranking fifth and one in ninth (in the nation!). Pictured: Coach Andrew Black with first-place winners Hunter Wallace and Will Lerwick
CONTACT PATTY AT PHANNUM@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM.
SHIMANOV, SUSAN POLGAR, DURARBAYLI AND NYZHNYK
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Our young people have brains and brawn. Webster University students swept the World Open Chess Championship competition in Philadelphia. Of the 222 competing players, seven tied for first place, including Webster U’s ILLIA NYZHNYK, ALEKSANDR SHIMANOV and VASIF DURARBAYLI. They came to Webster U. for its Susan Polgar Institute for Chess Excellence, which has dominated college and professional competitions since it launched in 2012.
TOWN TALK PHOTO: COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON PHOTOGRAPHY
Ladue Internal Medicine
Jaya Goel, MD
Meet & Greet with Dr. Goel Saturday, Aug. 13 9 a.m. – noon Or call to make a complimentary ‘Meet & Greet’ appointment at a more convenient date and time. For visiting the Open House, you’ll receive a free hot/cold pack. While supplies last. Limit one per family. Same & next day appointments, including Saturday hours!
DR. AJAY JAIN WITH KAYLIN
COVER STORY
[SAVING LIVES FRIENDS OF THE SLU LIVER CENTER
Medicare annual enrollment season is approaching. A Medicare Insurance Helpline representative will be available to explain Medicare covered benefits and types of insurance options. Information is educational in nature; no Medicare plans will be marketed.
Ladue Crossing Shopping Center 8857 B Ladue Road Ladue, MO 63124
314-682-3626 2-2471
by alexa beattie THE LIVER THAT SAVED HER DAUGHTER’S LIFE came from a boy in De Soto, Illinois. It arrived
at SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital by helicopter, and eight “endless” hours later, the little girl (age 18 months) emerged from surgery with a much brighter future. “It was the longest day of my life,” says Kaylin’s mother, Kimyda. Kaylin was diagnosed with a liver problem at 6 months, after her mother sensed something was wrong. “It was maternal instinct,” she says. “Even though doctors in Illinois were telling me otherwise, I just knew.” Kaylin was changing color. She was bruising easily, and the whites of her eyes were turning yellow. “She looked like a glow worm,” her mother says. It turns out Kaylin had biliary atresia, a life-threatening condition in infants where the bile ducts of the liver do not have normal openings, causing the organ to harden. The disease is among many serious liver conditions, including non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (which affects a third of the population), cirrhosis, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C (which is five times as widespread as HIV). Each year, the world-renowned Saint Louis University Liver Center works with SSM Health Saint Louis University Hospital and Cardinal Glennon to treat several hundred pediatric patients afflicted with liver disease. Meanwhile, Friends of the Saint Louis University Liver Center is a nonprofit group that supports the research efforts of the center in the treatment and cure of liver conditions, and promotes understanding and awareness of liver disease, which claims thousands of lives annually. Dr. Ajay Jain, SLU medical director of the Pediatric Liver Transplant Program at the Liver Center, explains that because of the liver’s resilience (it is one of few organs in the body able to regenerate itself), problems often go undetected. “Liver diseases can develop over time without many symptoms,” Jain says. “When the disease finally shows itself, it can be a true emergency requiring a transplant.” In extreme cases, symptoms of a liver disease might include bleeding from the mouth and GI tract, and neurological impairment like stupor and coma. But otherwise, a person might simply feel tired. Jaundice and the appearance of abnormal blood vessels also can be signs, he says. According to SLU Liver Center, approximately 6,000 liver transplants were performed in 2015 in the U.S. Because of the shortage of organs, it is estimated that nearly 1,200 people died in 2015 waiting for a liver, and currently more than 15,000 people are on the waiting list. Since its founding in 2003, the Friends group has donated more than $3.6 million to the Liver Center, raising awareness and providing seed funding for research. “Its work is vital,” Jain says. “Liver diseases may be less recognized than many others, but can be equally as life-threatening.” On Oct. 29, the 14th annual Diamonds Gala, the Friends’ signature annual fundraiser, takes place at the Hilton St. Louis Frontenac. The cocktail reception, dinner and live auction will ensure that others like Kaylin get a chance to survive liver disease.
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AUGUST 10, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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[ TALKOF THETOWNS ] by bill beggs jr. If mega-billion-dollar firm Centene’s plans come to fruition, the remainder of the ‘Clayton hole’ will be as much a memory as when Forsyth Boulevard was a mud road. The city has a few steps to take first, including deciding whether to re-zone and listening to input at upcoming public hearings. The managed care provider could spend upward of $770 million to expand its corporate campus to the south of Forsyth and the east of Hanley, taking up the remainder of the formerly vacant 16 acres near The Ritz-Carlton and the Clayton Plaza condo mixeduse complex. Renderings show that one office tower
throughout the project’s other three subdistricts. Officials say the plan would draw 2,000 new Centene employees and create about 1,600 other jobs. The first step toward solving many a problem is to admit that it’s indeed a problem. Gambling can be a real headache, compulsive—an addiction— for some people. Missouri casino employees served as responsible ‘gaming’ ambassadors during the casino industry’s 19th annual Responsible Gaming Education Week Aug. 1 through 5. (Just add
CLAYTON
would occupy the last remaining vacant space of the ‘hole’ behind the hotel. The proposal is so intensive that it is composed of four development ‘subdistricts,’ and Subdistrict 3 (just east of The Ritz) would be taken up by the tallest new addition to the Clayton skyline: a 34-story, 1.2 million-square-foot structure with a 1,000-seat auditorium. This would seriously transform the east end of downtown Clayton, at the juncture of Forest Park Parkway and Forsyth: ‘hole’ no mo’! With more than 3,000 potential new parking spaces, the city will carefully consider impact on traffic through the county seat, as well as the effect on residents. That’s not all: Centene also has requested that Clayton subsidize the ambitious project, which will include a new hotel, residential units and street-level retail. Along with the aforementioned skyscraper, Clayton would cement its reputation as the metro’s ‘second downtown,’ since Centene’s proposed construction also includes an 8-story, 19-story and a 30-story building … one each
a ‘bl’ and gaming is gambling.) Begs the question: Would you expect the corner tavern or the alcoholic beverage industry at large to do the work of Alcoholics Anonymous? I’d venture to say there weren’t any interventions performed on patrons in the heat of the moment, next moment and moments after that at a one-armed bandit. In any event, area casinos, including River City Casino in Lemay, participated in the weeklong observance, created by the American Gaming Association in 1998 to increase awareness about problem gambling issues and promote responsible gaming practices nationwide. Across Missouri, designated casino employees were charged with educating their peers and patrons with responsible gaming messages during the week. Hmm. Free brochures, including Play Responsibly, Get to Know Slot Machines, Understand the Odds, and Responsible Player Guidelines and Characteristics are available at many Missouri casinos. Puts me in mind of a bandaid on a gaping wound ...
Could it be that Interstate 70 is lying about its age? Signs marking the site of the first interstate project in the nation, just west of the Blanchette Bridge in St. Charles, announce that the interstate highway system is 50. But the project kicked off there in 1956, which, according to our rudimentary arithmetic skills, means the highway system is 60. Shame on you, you convenient ribbons of asphalt and concrete, for fudging your age by 10 years. (Who do you think you are—Jack Benny, the comic violinist who, with much eye-rolling, insisted to the day of his death that he was 39?) The signs mark the spot where, during the Eisenhower administration in August 1956, the first section of the U.S.-funded network of highways started its way here, there and everywhere, to all four corners of the U.S. of A. There are other states claiming the honor, including Kansas and Pennsylvania, which started a modern transformation of its turnpike in the 1950s. Well, we are the Show-Me State, and they ain’t, so there. (Full disclosure: Upon closer inspection, the signs mark the golden anniversary of the interstate: 1956-2006.) At any rate, get ready to raise a glass … of what, warmish storm water? ... to mark the 60th anniversary of the U.S. highway system Aug. 13. Maybe the Feds can spring for two new signs, since those apparently have been there a decade now. Before campaign 2016 really gets ugly, are you already ready to dump Trump and have you had your fill o’ Hillary? Count on alternative candidates to fill the levity void. For years the nation had comedian Pat Paulsen. This go-round we’ve got our very own Saint Lois, aka Lois Severin, an upbeat, 81-year-old grandmother and breast cancer survivor. Her campaign colors are pink and yellow, her logo is a smiley face, she is running under the Smilocracy banner, and her goal is to spread 1 million smiles nationwide. She’s stickered people of all sizes, shapes, ages, creeds and colors. Their reaction? Smiles, of course. At this writing, her
ST. LOUIS
[ TT TRIVIA ] WHO WAS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER’S VICE PRESIDENT? (BACK THAT MOUSE AWAY FROM GOOGLE. YOU SHOULD KNOW THIS ONE!)
LAST ISSUE’S ANSWER | QUIDDITCH IS A FANTASTICAL, IMAGINARY GAME PLAYED IN THE HARRY POTTER BOOKS AND MOVIES BY THE STUDENT BODY OF HOGWARTS, A SCHOOL FOR THE GIFTED. (OK, THEY’RE BUDDING WIZARDS.) IT IS SOMEWHAT AKIN TO SOCCER OR POLO, EXCEPT THE ‘PONIES’ ARE FLYING BROOMS AND MATCHES ARE PLAYED IN MID-AIR.
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TOWN TALK Kickstarter effort had quite a way to meet its goal of funding a national campaign tour and accompanying documentary, but you have to applaud her noble effort. She’s stickered upward of 15,000 people, places and things in and around the Lou. Even bikers. Even portable toilets. She has quite the resume, and is well on her way toward the modest goal of global happiness. She tried out for an NFL cheerleading squad at age 50. She lived in a VW van with her kids when she was a hippie in California. She taught history and philosophy at Antioch College, and still works about 60 hours a week. Were you frowning at the beginning of this bit? Maybe you’re smiling now. If so, Lois Defeats Frowns!
to provide cigarette butt recycling containers outside Loop businesses. U. Citians will empty the containers on a weekly basis and the—yecch—cigarette butts will be recycled into bricks, plastic pellets or whatever else recycling companies do with discarded ick. Meanwhile, the city has distributed 45 new recycling containers
along Delmar for customer recycling, installed LED lights to increase efficiency, is using pervious pavement in parking lots to let more rain reach Mother Earth and not swamp the gutters, and provides free recycling to businesses that switch to the city’s solid-waste service in an effort to reduce landfill use.
It ain’t easy being green, a famous frog once said. Well, the Delmar Loop in U. City has become the metro’s second Green Dining District, which is pretty cool and really wasn’t all that hard, Mr. Frog. One part of the initiative was to phase out Styrofoam to-go containers in favor of recyclable alternatives like cardboard. The following Delmar Loop businesses got the nod: Salt + Smoke, Blueberry Hill, Fitz’s, Three Kings Public House, Mission Taco Joint, The Melting Pot, Peacock Loop Diner, Eclipse Restaurant, Meshuggah Cafe, Pin-Up Bowl, Snarf’s and Piccione Pastry. Maplewood was the first community to achieve certification as a Green Dining District through several dining and drinking establishments also making the commitment to recycle, reduce energy consumption, phase in energy-efficient lighting and equipment, conserve water through smart strategies, and purchase local goods when possible. The Loop also is instituting a new program in partnership with U. City
U. CITY
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Parenting time versus custody Stange Law Firm, PC
Some states are dropping the term “custody” in favor of “parenting time.” One view on this is that the term “custody” can have negative implications. In other words, if at the conclusion of a divorce or child custody matter, one party is giving “sole” or “joint” custody, the thought is that these labels can be counter-productive. For example, a parent who is on the short end of a “sole” physical and/or legal custody award might be put off by this designation. As a result, the thought is that many parents might end up litigating their divorce or child custody matter to get a more beneficial child custody label. For this reason, some states, are dropping the label of “custody” altogether in favor of the term “parenting time.” The term “visitation” is also found taboo in
some places as well. In the eyes of some, these terms (“custody” and “visitation”) can seem harsh and judgmental in terms of addressing children and parenting. Instead, the thought is that family courts should simply allocate parenting time and decision-making between the parents. In states that adopt this approach, the courts are generally able to assign parental responsibilities as well. This means that the family court may assign specific responsibilities to the parents in terms of health care, education, extracurricular activities or other matters. Instead of having scenarios where one party has sole custody and is able to make all final decisions, or joint custody where both parties have to agree, the court could theoretically piecemeal the decision-making. This means that one parent could be in charge of making health care decisions. The other parent might be in charge of making educational decisions, etc. Instead of one parent having sole physical custody, the parties would then be awarded parenting time.
Illinois is a state that adopted legislation that fits this format regarding parenting time and allocation of parental responsibilities. This is in contrast to Missouri where designations of sole and joint physical custody still exist. The question that is out there is which method is preferable? In many ways, the verdict is still out, but this is still a trend on the rise nonetheless. If you are going through a divorce, Stange Law Firm, PC can help. We have lawyers available to help you in your case. When you retain our firm, you will receive access to your case through Your Case Tracker in addition to receiving your lawyer’s personal cell phone number. Call today to schedule your confidential consultation. Stange Law Firm, PC will be hosting a FREE Divorce 101 Seminar on 9/14 (MO Divorce 101) and 9/15 (IL Divorce 101) at 6:30 p.m. CDT. The seminar will be hosted via YouTube Live.
For more information, please visit www.divorce101seminar.net
Stange Law Firm, PC St. Louis County Office 120 South Central Avenue Suite 450 Clayton, MO 63105 Phone: 314-963-4700 West County Office 16024 Manchester Road Suite 103 Ellisville, MO 63011 Phone: 314-200-6400
www.stangelawfirm.com
The choice of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Kirk Stange is responsible for the content. Principal place of business 120 South Central Ave, Suite 450, Clayton, MO 63105. Neither the Supreme Court of Missouri/Illinois nor The Missouri/Illinois Bar reviews or approves certifying organizations or specialist designations. The information you obtain in this ad is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established. Past results afford no guarantee of future results and every case is different and must be judged on its merits. AUGUST 10, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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ON THE PAGE] compiled by dorothy weiner, alexa beattie, stephanie zeilenga & georgia kaye
FOUR-BEAN BAKED BEANS recipe from fred & ricky’s
1 14-oz. can black beans 1 14-oz. can red kidney beans 1 14-oz. can small white beans 1 14-oz. can pinto beans 1 c. canned, chopped tomatoes 1 c. chopped onions 1 t. chopped garlic 2 c. of your favorite Kansas City-style barbecue sauce (homemade or store-bought) » Drain beans and tomatoes, retaining about a cup of tomato juice. Combine ingredients and mix well in a bowl.
◗
PHOTO COURTESY OF FRED & RICKY’S
[ short & simple ]
phraseology [ freyz • ŏ • lō • gy ] ON TENTERHOOKS Meaning ‘in a state of uncomfortable suspense,’ this phrase actually has nothing to do with tents or the hooks that anchor them. The expression, which probably originated in England in the 1600s, refers to the wooden frame (‘tenter’), and pegs (‘hooks’) used by wool manufacturers to stretch and flatten wet fabric. English playwright John Ford was one of the first to use the expression in his 1633 play Broken Heart. (“Passion, O, be contained. My very heart strings Are on the Tenters”).
FUN FIND » Locally made, organic Granola Crackle uses heirloom grains and exotic ingredients to offer both sweet and savory varieties, from Ginger Snap to Black Pepper Fig. $7 PER BAG, AT TOWER GROVE FARMERS MARKET OR MADEFARE.COM
» Pour into 9x13 casserole dish, cover and bake for 2 hours at 300 F. Check halfway through baking for dryness—you may need to add some juice or water if you prefer juicier baked beans.
NATIONAL DAYS IN AUGUST 10 S’mores Day 11 Sons and Daughters Day 12 Vinyl Record Day 13 Filet Mignon Day 14 Creamsicle Day 15 Relaxation Day 16 Roller Coaster Day 17 Thrift Shop Day 18 Ice Cream Pie Day 19 Aviation Day 20 Radio Day 21 Senior Citizens Day 22 Tooth Fairy Day 23 Sponge Cake Day 24 Peach Pie Day 25 Kiss and Make Up Day 26 Women’s Equality Day 27 Just Because Day 28 Cherry Turnovers Day 29 Chop Suey Day 30 Toasted Marshmallow Day 31 Trail Mix Day
Ryder (1) of Kirkwood is adorable in her red, white and blue ensemble.
◗
cute home photo » SEND YOUR CUTE PHOTOS TO TELLUS@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM
LOOK • LISTEN • TASTE LOOK
LISTEN
TASTE
Journey back in time with memorabilia, artifacts and stories from the 1904 World’s Fair Society during the St. Louis World’s Fare in Forest Park. The Aug. 19 through 21 festivities include Olympic-inspired games, live music, local artist booths, food trucks and a world business expo.
Join the crowd Aug. 13 as Paul McCartney takes the field at Busch Stadium to celebrate the 50th anniversary of The Beatles’ 1966 concert in St. Louis.
Take your taste buds around the world at the annual Festival of Nations! Head to Tower Grove Park Aug. 27 and 28 to sample treats from more than 40 ethnic food booths..
» FOR TICKETS AND MORE INFO: MLB.COM
» FOR MORE INFO: FESTIVALOFNATIONSSTL.ORG
» FOR MORE INFO: STLWORLDSFARE.COM
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TOWN TALK
[TECH T LK by sheila burkett
Join Our Business Community Prime Creve Coeur location (near 40/270 corridor) Lounge with complimentary coffee n Fully equipped fitness center with lockers and showers n 2 State-of-the-art conference rooms n Full secretarial services/phone answering available n n
SUMMER SPECIAL:
BACK TO SCHOOL Times have changed and so has technology. Schools are using Google Classroom and other online sites for students to find assignments or learn new subjects. It can make knowing just what type of computing device you need to buy more difficult and confusing. Here are some tips for helping you determine what, exactly, you need in a new computer.
➧ POWER OF PROCESSING:
The processor (think Intel or AMD) makes the computer do everything. Each application requires power to work. A 3 or 4 GHz clock speed CPU is what you see typically on the market today. If you open many apps at the same time, it takes a faster CPU to deliver information to you. If you frequently are making videos or graphics, you’ll need the fastest processor. If you just are surfing the internet, last year’s processor will be enough.
➧ OUT OF MEMORY: Random Access Memory (RAM) is where the computer stores data it needs so that everything runs quickly. If you have a fast processor but limited RAM, your computer will still slow to a grind. The
ONE MONTH FREE & 50% OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT! MENTION REFERENCE CODE TS100
314.558.4200 11628 Old Ballas Road Creve Coeur, MO 63141 centercoofficesuites.com
current range is 2 to 16 GB of RAM, but the average seems to be 8 GB.
➧ GRAPHICS CARD: The
graphics card converts the 1s and 0s from the processor into pictures for the screen. It has its own processor (GPU), along with its own memory. If clear, beautiful images are important, then buy a computer with a high-end graphics card such as the GeForce GTX 1070. When comparison shopping, decide how the laptop or computer will be used and what you are willing to pay. My year-old ASUS Ultrabook has an Intel i5-410 1.7GHz processor, 8 GB RAM and Intel HD Graphics. It performs like a champ—at least until I spill a cup of coffee all over it.
CHECK OUT: For those who love their dog but hate the clean-up: the PooperApp. TRY OUT: Codecademy.com to learn new how to build websites or code!
Building and Remodeling St Louis Since 1967 With nearly 50 years building & remodeling homes in St Louis, The Kelly Company has earned a reputation for beautiful custom work! KITCHENS BATHROOMS BASEMENTS ADDITIONS AND MORE
The Kelly Company Custom home building & remodeling in St Louis Since 1967
SHEILA BURKETT IS AN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY EXPERT AND CO-FOUNDER OF SPRY DIGITAL, AN INTERACTIVE DESIGN AGENCY THAT DELIVERS SMART DIGITAL SOLUTIONS. CATCH HER WEEKLY SPRY HIVE AT SPRYDIGITAL.COM/BLOG.
DESIGN
REMODELING
314-960-2755
ARCHITECTURE
REPAIRS
www.Kellystl.com AUGUST 10, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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FAMILY-OWNED BUSINESSES DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY SPECIALTY: Real estate at all price points COMPANY HISTORY: In 1976 after graduating from college,
Andy Dielmann started his career in real estate with his first company, Andrew W. Dielmann & Company, which merged with Alice Blake Realtors. It later became Blake & Davis, of which he became president, and in 2005, Andy founded Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realtors. FAVORITE FAMILY ACTIVITY: Just being together! OWNERS KRISTIN AND ANDY DIELMANN
8301 MARYLAND AVE. | 314.725.0009 DIELMANNSOTHEBYSREALTY.COM
RAJEANNA, MACK, ARASH, GEMMA AND McCORMACK AMINI
AMINI'S SPECIALTY: Home furnishing, handmade rugs, game rooms, outdoor
furniture and lighting PAGE LAW LLC SPECIALTY: Family and personal injury law COMPANY HISTORY: John already had his own personal injury
firm with a partner and had been asking Tonya to join him for a couple years. She initially was unsure about working together and was happy with her firm, so it took some convincing! She finally made the move in 2010, when they started Page Law. Both feel it was the right decision. FAVORITE FAMILY ACTIVITY: Playing games, family movie nights,
COMPANY HISTORY: In 1975, McCormack ‘Mack’ Amini was working as an
accountant at a small pool table store in Oklahoma City. He purchased that store to create Amini’s, and in two years, the store expanded to a second facility in Tulsa. Today, Amini’s is the nation’s largest retailer of game room furniture and Persian area rugs, with stores in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. FAVORITE FAMILY ACTIVITY: Going to The Magic House, zoo, City
Museum and Six Flags and swimming at home 17377 CHESTERFIELD AIRPORT ROAD | 636.537.9200 | AMINIS.COM
traveling and going to Six Flags TONYA AND JOHN PAGE
12166 OLD BIG BEND ROAD | 314.724.3529 | PAGELAW.COM
DELMAR GARDENS SPECIALTY: All levels of senior care COMPANY HISTORY: Founder Barbara Grossberg learned to care
for seniors at her father’s clinic in Hungary. After surviving the Holocaust, she met Henry Grossberg; they married and had two children. When the USSR invaded Hungary, the family left for America and moved to University City, where Barbara began caring for seniors out of their home in 1961.
THE KELLY COMPANY
FAVORITE FAMILY ACTIVITY: Caring for our staff and residents,
SPECIALTY: Building and remodeling custom homes
who we consider family GABE GROSSBERG WITH HIS MOTHER, THE LATE BARBARA GROSSBERG
14805 N. OUTER 40 ROAD | 636.733.7000 | DELMARGARDENS.COM
GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE SPECIALTY: Full-service real estate COMPANY HISTORY: Our real estate company was founded
in 1936 by the late Gladys Manion and is currently led by her grandson, Stafford H. Manion. Through the years, our business has grown dramatically in sales and knowledge of the market, while consistently maintaining a moderate size with complete commitment to personal service.
COMPANY HISTORY: In 1962, with only $164 to his name, Tom Kelly
moved his family to St. Louis to start a career in real estate. Four years later, he opened his own company, The Kelly Company. Over the next 50 years, Tom, along with four of his six children, grew his dream into a thriving family business. FAVORITE FAMILY ACTIVITY: Traveling 128 ENCHANTED PARKWAY | 314.960.2755 | KELLYSTL.COM
FAVORITE FAMILY ACTIVITY: Golfing and hunting 314.721.4755 | GLADYSMANION.COM
ALBARRÉ JEWELRY SPECIALTY: Designing and hand-crafting fine jewelry COMPANY HISTORY: In 1976, Barry Sherman opened Albarré
Jewelry to design custom and unique pieces and offer jewelry and watch repair. Barry’s daughter, Jamie, joined the business five years ago and continues the family tradition of building honest and trusting relationships with clientele. FAVORITE FAMILY ACTIVITY: Traveling 9711 CLAYTON ROAD | 314.997.1707 | ALBARRE.COM
MEMBERS OF THE DREWES FAMILY
TED DREWES FROZEN CUSTARD SPECIALTY: Frozen custard COMPANY HISTORYG: Ted Drewes Frozen Custard was founded in
Florida in 1929 by Ted Drewes Sr. He purchased a frozen custard machine in Illinois and joined the Royal American Carnival. In 1930, he opened his first location in St. Louis at Natural Bridge Road (which later closed), and later opened the South Grand and Chippewa stores. The fourth generation of the Drewes family works at both locations. FAVORITE FAMILY ACTIVITY: Listening to music, especially when the
grandkids play their favorite instruments
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
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6726 CHIPPEWA ST. | 314.481.2652 | TEDDREWES.COM
TOWN TALK
PDi invEStigAtiOnS inC. Professional and discreet since 1989
GENOVESE JEWELERS SPECIALTY: Diamonds, diamond jewelry and custom jewelry COMPANY HISTORY: Owner Joe Genovese’s father, Michael
Genovese, had been in the jewelry business since he was a child. His entrepreneurial spirit spurred him to open his own business in 1981. FAVORITE FAMILY ACTIVITY: Traveling and enjoying fine food 12460 OLIVE BLVD. | 314.878.6203 | GENOVESEJEWELERS.COM
• • • •
Domestic Corporate Criminal Civil
National & International Investigative Agency
FREE COnSuLtAtiOn
314-863-9225 clayton based agency
JOE AND NICOLE GENOVESE WITH THEIR DAUGHTER
MO. State Agency License #201 000 9142
pdi-web.com email: pdi1@pdi-web.com
PDI INVESTIGATIONS INC. SPECIALTY: Professional and confidential private investigations for
individuals, corporations and those in the legal profession COMPANY HISTORY: Michael Barbieri and Jessica Barbieri started
the investigative firm more than 25 years ago after both were involved in the criminal justice system. They are very active with the business on a daily basis. FAVORITE FAMILY ACTIVITY: Traveling and dining out 211 S. CENTRAL AVE. | 314.863.9225 | PDI-WEB.COM
[SIGN UP] STAY IN TOUCH WITH TOWN & STYLE BY SIGNING UP FOR OUR WEEKLY NEWSBLAST AND BE FIRST TO RECIEVE OUR DIGITAL EDITION AND SNAPPED! GO TO TOWNANDSTYLE.COM AND CLICK ON SIGN UP
STANGE LAW FIRM | it’s the talk of our town |
SPECIALTY: Divorce and family law COMPANY HISTORY: In 2007, attorneys and husband-and-wife
duo Kirk and Paola Stange decided to open a practice that focused only on family law to better serve the residents of St. Louis County and the surrounding areas. Since then, the firm has flourished to include 11 full-time office locations and three by-appointment offices throughout Missouri and Illinois. FAVORITE FAMILY ACTIVITY: Traveling to new destinations 120 S. CENTRAL AVE., STE. 450 | STANGELAWFIRM.COM | 1.855.805.0595
THE EXERCISE COACH SPECIALTY: Data-driven and ability-based workouts COMPANY HISTORY: The Exercise Coach franchise began 16 years
ago in Chicago, and father-daughter team Don Eisenberg and Jessica Phillips brought the business to St. Louis in 2014. They have locations in Webster Groves and Town & Country, with plans to open a third in 2017. FAVORITE FAMILY ACTIVITY: We love game nights! 235 W. LOCKWOOD AVE. | 314.764.2451 | 13456 CLAYTON ROAD 314.548.2178 | EXERCISECOACH.COM
JESSICA PHILLIPS AND DON EISENBERG
DREAM PLAY RECREATION SPECIALTY: Residential playground equipment, basketball goals
and trampolines COMPANY HISTORY: A mortgage banker for 10 years, Tim Albers
was looking for a different career. He went to work for a playground distributor as a sales rep and quickly came to the conclusion that he could run the business better than the current owners. He and his wife purchased it, and now their son also is involved.
121 Hunter Ave | Suite 201
314.657.2100
townandstyle.com
Join The Magic House Young Professionals Board for an
Adult Play Date
Come play at our House! (No kids allowed!)
Delicious Appetizers & Ice Cream Bar with Adult Toppings
$25 per person *Adults 21 and older
To register, visit www.magichouse.org/ support-us-events.php
FAVORITE FAMILY ACTIVITY: Traveling (snow skiing, boating, beach
vacations and exploring California) 17373 EDISON AVE. | 636.530.0055 | DREAMPLAYREC.COM 516 S. Kirkwood Road
�
St. Louis, MO 63122
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE AUGUST 10, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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FAMILY AFFAIR BY STEPHANIE ZEILENGA
A legacy to stand the test of time. That’s what Scott Mosby, second-generation owner of Mosby Building Arts, sees when he passes by homes built by his father Sam, as well as ones he built himself. “I drive around town and see things my dad built 60 years ago, buildings that have outlived him,” Mosby says.
A combination of economic need and a suspicion that he could do things better than the industry norm led Sam Mosby to found the company in Webster Groves in 1947. “At the time, the industry was fragmented, with the trades separate and regimented—plans would be drawn by an architect, built by a separate builder, and so on,” Mosby says. “Dad thought he could streamline things and do it faster, better, quicker, smarter. So he started making cabinets in his garage.” The business took off, thanks in part to the frenzy of postwar building. “Dad’s company thrived quickly, and by the 1950s, he had several carpenters working for him,” Mosby says. “In the ’60s, when I was in high school, my dad started drawing plans. He had the ability, and he couldn’t get architects to do it because the work was too small—things like adding a screened-in porch or garage. We were connecting the dots and getting to the point where our company could do everything from the design to the build stage.” Now located in Kirkwood, Mosby Building Arts is firmly anchored in the community. “I grew up in Affton, and many of the homes my dad built are in Webster, Affton, Kirkwood, Warson Woods and north of the Highway 40 corridor,” Mosby says. “We especially did a lot of work in Webster and Kirkwood,
because that’s where my dad grew up and people knew him.” Mosby adds that it’s not just the company’s owners who are second-generation—some of the employees are secondgeneration, too, and it’s not uncommon for the business to have multiple-generation clients. “Right now we’re working with three generations of the same family—we’re doing a bath for a young couple, a luxury master bath for the parents and an accessible kitchen, bathroom and entry for the grandparents,” Mosby says. Part of the company’s success, he believes, is this focus on local ties and treating employees like family. “We’ve hired people with the same values as our family,” he says. “Our employees are active in their communities, and we do a lot of outreach and support our coworkers. Our values today are the same ones my dad believed in.” PHOTO COURTESY OF MOSBY BUILDING ARTS
In a world of big-box stores and impersonal online shopping, family-owned businesses are something special. They are plugged into the community and deliver an experience that makes you feel like you’re family, too.
MOSBY BUILDING ARTS
SAM MOSBY WITH HIS SON SCOTT IN 1953
AMINI’S
In just two years, he added a store in Tulsa. That was around the time he hit upon his big idea: To combine billiards, bar stools and dining furniture into one showroom. “At the time, there wasn’t a store that existed that combined these things,” says Arash Amini, Mack’s son and CEO of the company. By 1985, Amini owned four stores, adding Kansas City, Kansas, and Springdale, Arkansas. The St. Louis location, the largest at 58,000 square feet, was added in 2000 after Arash joined the company. Not surprising, he grew up in the business, spending plenty of time at the Tulsa store as a kid. “I sold my first pool table when I was 14; I went on deliveries, worked the sales floor and helped with marketing,” he says. Each store is still run by family members, with Mack continuing on as president and working at the Tulsa store and Rajeanna as comptroller for all five locations. Mack’s son Hamid manages the Tulsa location, and his sister-in-law Rosima Gies runs the show in Oklahoma City. Arash spends time at the St. Louis and Kansas City stores. Given the tight family bond, it’s not surprising that Amini’s management strives to treat employees and customers like family, too. They also believe in investing in the local community, regularly making donations of time and money to nonprofits, says Arash, who currently is on the board of JDRF and Muscular Dystrophy Association. “It’s important to us to be part of the
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community,” he notes. “When we came in from out of town, we got heavily involved with charity. St. Louis has been so good to us from the beginning, and we just want to give back.” Another common theme through the years is seeking out new products, he says. “Over time we added things like shuffleboard and pinball, outdoor furniture, traditional furnishings, rugs,
lighting, theater seating, and so on,” he notes. Amini’s recently renovated the second floor of its St. Louis store, turning it into a home furnishings section and lighting showroom. “Before, if you wanted nice furniture and you wanted to touch it and see it, that was hard to find here,” Arash says. “So we set up this awesome gallery, and it’s quite the shopping experience.” PHOTO COURTESY OF AMINI’S
Amini’s golden-domed superstore off Highway 40 in Chesterfield is a familiar site to most St. Louisans. The home decor and outdoor furniture store has been in St. Louis since 2005, but the family-owned business started its roots in Oklahoma City in 1975, when Mack Amini, along with wife Rajeanna, purchased the small pool table store where he had been working as an accountant.
THE AMINI FAMILY AT THE GRAND OPENING OF THEIR OVERLAND PARK STORE
TOWN TALK
AUGUST 10, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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C e l e b r at e Fa l l at A l b A r r É
w e R e pa i R j e w e l R y a n d a l l wat C h e S , i n C l u d i n g R o l e x . w e b u y g o l d , d i a m o n d S , p l at i n u m , C o l o R e d S t o n e S a n d wat C h e S . J E W E L R Y
9 7 1 1 C l ay to n R oa d - l a d u e 6 3 1 2 4 | 3 1 4 . 9 9 7.1 7 07 albaRRejewelRy@gmail.Com | mon thRu FRi: 10 to 5:30 Sat: 10 to 4
www.albaRRe.Com
Hello!
[
DES PERES [ Opening Septemb er 2016!
12095 MANCHESTER RD. Ballwin |14418 Clayton Rd. | (636) 527.3655 Des Peres | 12095 Manchester Rd. | COMING SOON! Kirkwood | 110 E Jefferson Ave. | (314) 965.3655 University City | 7700 Delmar Blvd. | (314) 899.0446
SHOP ONLINE www.paperdolls.boutique
#SHOPPD
TOWN TALK
AUGUST 10, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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Back to Fall
For Men, WoMen, & Children
SHOES
9916 Manchester Road 314-961-1642 in Glendale, 63122
1-1/2 miles East of Lindbergh
281 Chesterfield Mall 636-532-0017 in chesterfield, 63017 Fourth generation St. Louis owned and operated LauriesShoes.com
SOFT SURROUNDINGS IS PROUD TO BE FOUNDED & DESIGNED RIGHT HERE IN
ST. LOUI S
33 The Boulevard Richmond Heights, MO 63117 314-262-4949 SoftSurroundings.com
CLOTHING | ACCESSORIES | BEAUTY | HOME DÉCOR
Stop in at Shine Boutique
and find the perfect accessories to add to your closet!
Something foR eveRyone!
MonograM ServiceS
> Purses > Jewelry > Accessories > Bridal
for in-store merchandise and select personal items. Free Gift Wrapping.
> Hair Goods > Scarves > Readers > Gifts
9811 Clayton Road | St. Louis MO 63124 314.942.3055 | shineboutiquestlouis.com
houRS M-SAT 9:30am-5:30pm | SUN 12pm-4pm
happy birthday to us! Proud to be homegrown & serving our community for five years.
“
The most difficult thing is the decision to act, the rest is merely tenacity.
”
–AmeliA eArhArt
121 hunter ave., ste. 201 | 314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com
TOWN TALK
the
eye bar Functional Art for the Face TheEyeBar.com Clayton & CWE 314.367.1848
AUGUST 10, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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See it now! Closing Sept. 5! Free admission
Lindell and DeBaliviere in Forest Park
RYAN AND MELISSA PAYTON
HELENE AND DENNIS SPARGER
RONALD AND JANET MOEN
LINDA LEE, BECKY HAUK
JEANNE WILTON, KATHY PRATT
314.746.4599 | mohistory.org
BACH SOCIETY
75th anniversary gala by midge greenberg WHO
WHY
PAT AND JIM FOGEL
MARGARET RAMBO, HARLEY SMITH, VERONICA HILYARD
ILA AND RON KLEMM
MARJORIE AND KENNETH SMITH
D’ARCY AND BOB ELSPERMAN
DICK AND SUNNY SHOLTS
KATHY LAWTON BROWN, STEPHEN MANGER
«
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GO TO TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SEE MORE [ SNAPPED! ]
»
PHOTO ALBUM
[STORE FRONT »
MELISSA HOWE, JIM HOWE
a peek into the windows of the st. louis retail world by karyn meyer
CALLIE DANFORTH, BECCA WELLFORD
DEBRA STRATHEARN, KERT ROSENKOETTER, MEL PASHEA, MARY SLAY, MARIE PLUFKA
[ glennon gear ]
VEILED PROPHET fashion show
by charles barnes
WHY
SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL is making it even easier to support the cause. You can now shop for its branded items online at glennonshop.org, and all proceeds benefit the hospital. There are Homers for Health and K’s for Kids shirts, water bottles, golf balls and more. Other items will be added as the store grows.
[ sweet sixteen ]
Happy birthday to LUSSO! The boutique, which opened its doors in 2000, underwent a makeover for its sweet 16. The store now features a remodeled layout with new furniture and lighting. VIRGINIA HOWELL, GINI HOWELL
[ eyes on clayton ]
Owners Stacey and Jared Plank have expanded THE EYE BAR to Clayton. The new store at 169 Carondelet Plaza is the second for the luxury optical shop; the original opened in 2008 in the CWE. Both locations offer eye exams, contact lenses and a distinct selection of hand-crafted frames from independent designers.
[ debut collection ]
JACKIE MARITZ, LAURA BARNES
JEANA REISINGER, SUSAN WERNER
SIGNA AND BOB HERMANN
St. Louis native Daniel Shapiro (Clayton High ‘94) has launched a men’s athletic apparel brand, FOURLAPS—and he’s including a little bit of home. The New York City resident, who has more than a decade of experience in the merchandising industry, is working with local apparel company STL-Style on the signature tee in his line, which is named for the four laps it takes to run a mile around a track. His debut collection features 10 styles, all available at fourlaps.com.
[ arch support ]
ANNE AND BRYAN COOK
LAURA GEORGE, DAVID PLUFKA
THE ARCH STORE, located on the main level of the visitor center, has opened its doors to the public. As one of the first completed interior portions of the CityArchRiver renovation, the 4,000-square-foot space features an expanded selection of arch souvenirs, gifts, apparel and Western-themed products that honor the monument’s origins and history. THE ST. LOUIS SWAP MEET, which recently moved to Cherokee Street’s Antique Row, is expanding downtown. To celebrate the reopening of the Arch grounds, the meet will be held there the third Saturday and Sunday of each month through October. Popular food trucks will join 40 local vendors who will be on hand to sell their wares.
HADLEY EDWARDS, KATHERINE DESLOGE, ANN DESLOGE
«
LINDSEY SWIFT, EMMA SWIFT
GO TO TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SEE MORE [ SNAPPED! ]
»
WILSONLIGHTING.COM
item #151018, #152022
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BECKY HAUK, JOHN AND CRYSTAL BEUERLEIN, RENEE STOUT
JESSICA AND JOHN BACON
Gal Pals.
Mirrors can be a designer’s best friend. Pair silver and gold for even more shine. Wilson Lighting has the area’s best selection of mirrors, art and décor.
S I N C E 19 7 5
S. BRENTWOOD BLVD.
N
909 S. Brentwood Blvd. 314-222-6300 Closed Sundays JOE AND JILL FALK
Easy access thru CVS off Clayton Rd.
CLAYTON ROAD
JEFF AND DEB HAWLEY
ROBIN AND MICHAEL HILL
L I G H T I N G
®
9650 Clayton Road in Ladue 314-993-4477 / 800-993-4478 www.kodnergallery.com
HAVEN OF GRACE promises of hope gala by anne mclaughlin
Trust Many of the Auction Houses are not locally-run. Kodner Gallery is a home-grown family business with a vested interest in the Saint Louis community since its founding nearly 50 years ago.
Confidence
Auction sales are a matter of public record which can expose your personal business. All of our sales information remains private and confidential for both the buyer and the seller. Don’t gamble with your fine art assets!
Integrity
Kodner Gallery removes the “gray area” from buying and selling. Beware the high commissions, hidden fees and limited guarantees of the Auctions! Kodner Gallery does not charge commissions and we stand behind the authenticity of every artwork you purchase for as long as you own it.
Fine Art & Antique Evaluation Events
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CHANNEY DAVIS-CLARK, DAVID CLARK
STEVEN AND JENNIFER McKAY
«
ANNE AND HARRY WEBER
MIKE AND NANNETTE RICH
ANN LEMCKE, LENA HELLEBUSCH, NICOLE NIX GO TO TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SEE MORE [ SNAPPED! ]
»
TOWN TALK
JOAN BERKMAN, VIRGINIA BUSCH, ELIZABETH GREEN, LEWIS BETTMAN
ENDANGERED WOLF CENTER
wolves and wine auction by bill barrett
TRUPTI AND SHY PATEL
REGINA MOSSOTTI WITH DAISY
MARJORIE DELLAS, DENISE AUSTIN, SHARLLA SMITH
LARRY AND JANET CONNERS
MICHAEL SUELMANN, RHIANNON McKNIGHT AUGUST 10, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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[ID❤! 4 | 23 | 16
DANIELLE STINGER & MICHAEL GRANT HAMMACK
by karyn meyer | photos by conner photography AS A LITTLE GIRL, TEXAN DANI STINGER remembers having a vision that her future husband would
serenade her with a guitar in front of a big group of people. So when Grant Hammack did exactly that at her sorority house while they were both students at Southern Methodist University, she thought it might lead to more than a college romance. She was right: an engagement came five years later. Dani was in his ‘family’ from the beginning really; her big sis in the sorority was Grant’s older sister. “She always claims I was hers first,” Dani jokes. For the proposal, Grant recreated a memorable date where he blindfolded her and led her to a pavilion to dance to their favorite songs. “But this time, friends had decorated the pathway with lanterns, pennies and rose petals,” Dani recalls. St. Louis, Grant’s home, was a perfect middle ground for out-of-towners, and the two adopted a ‘Meet Me in St. Louis’ theme, from their Save the Dates to guest baskets and trolley transportation. “Planning was a completely joint effort between my mom and Grant’s parents,” Dani says. “His mom suggested the Saint Louis Club, and I was blown away by how beautiful it was.” The focus was on friends and family and making sure everyone enjoyed the day for the celebration it was. Dani appreciated a walk with her sister before getting ready, which she says set her heart on the right path. “I remember putting on my dress and thinking, this is a day,” she says. Instead of gifts, the couple wrote letters to each other. Another meaningful touch was having two special songs performed, one ‘The Prayer,’ which Dani says she and her dad would randomly sing together in the kitchen. “It felt like a blessing over Grant and me.” The couple resides in Houston, where Grant is a project manager for Sundance Construction and Dani is a professional dancer.
[ resources ] [ wedding party ]
CEREMONY | Central Presbyterian Church RECEPTION | Saint Louis Club GOWN | Stephen Yearick CAKE | Chef Pierre Chambrin, Saint Louis Club FLORIST | Bloomin’ Buckets MUSIC | Arvell and Company HONEYMOON | The Ritz-Carlton in Half Moon Bay, California
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AUGUST 10, 2016
MAID OF HONOR | Alexandria Stinger BRIDESMAIDS | Amy Clements, Laura Fanta, Rachel Trippett,
Megan Blaisdell, KayKay Blaisdell, Alexandra Hammack BEST MAN | Curran Hammack GROOMSMEN | Michael Gardner, Austin Slough, Scott Nelson, David De La Rosa, Andrew Hatzfeld, John Skae BRIDE’S PARENTS | Joni Stinger of Houston & the late Daniel Stinger GROOM’S PARENTS | Michael & Mimi Hammack of Town & Country
TOWN TALK
The Hottest New Trend!
CREPE WEDDING GOWN Trunk Show
August 26 – 28
VOTED BEST ST. LOUIS BRIDAL SALON!
1115 South Big Bend Boulevard @ I-64 /40 St. Louis Magazine A List Award Best Bridal: Best of the Best Award
www.TheUltimateBride.com 314.961.9997 Call us for your appointment today!
AUGUST 10, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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MARC CHAGALL’S “LES COQUELICOTS (RED POPPIES)” 1949, HAND SIGNED COLOR LITHOGRAPH, EDITION OF 400
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CHRISTINE BREWER
STYLE 1 | WILSON LIGHTING
Bands of metal tie together in the lovely six-light Contessa chandelier by Mariana Home. Its crystal details add elegance and charm. Exclusively at Wilson Lighting. 909 S. Brentwood Blvd. 314.222.6300 | wilsonlighting.com
2 | MISSOURI HISTORY MUSEUM
Little Black Dress: From Mourning to Night closes Sept. 5. Don’t miss your chance to see more than 60 dresses from the museum’s collections, which includes designers Chanel, Oscar de la Renta and more! 5700 Lindell Blvd. 314.746.4599 | mohistory.org
3 | WACOAL OUTLET STORE
Save more! Buy one bra at 30 percent off manufacturer’s suggested retail price, and get two additional bras at $15 off Aug. 11 through 14. Some exclusions apply. Wacoal Outlet only. 17057 N. Outer 40 Road 855.216.5446 | wacoal-america.com
4 | IMMERSE
Reinvent your kitchen with The Galley, a stylish and smart workstation in various sizes that comes with numerous accessories, including cutting boards, containers and colanders. Only at Immerse. 836 Hanley Industrial Court 314.375.1500 | immersestl.com
5 | FRIENDS OF THE SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY LIVER CENTER The nonprofit support group hosts the 14th annual Diamonds Gala, WANTED: Partners for a Cure, a Friends Shindig, Oct. 29 at the Hilton St. Louis Frontenac. 14323 S. Outer 40 Road 314.576.3078 | friendsoftheslulc.org
Your Pediatrician
6 | THE MAGIC HOUSE
Adults 21 and over are invited to an Adult Play Date at The Magic House from 6 to 9 p.m. Aug. 25. The private event includes appetizers, complimentary beer and wine, and more! 516 S. Kirkwood Road 314.822.8900 | magichouse.org
Our Specialists
7 | MOSBY BUILDING ARTS
Do you need a new kitchen by Thanksgiving? Now is the time to get started so it’s finished for the holidays. 645 Leffingwell Ave. 314.909.1800 | callmosby.com
8 | BLICK ART MATERIALS
For art projects big or small, Blick can assist with all your art supply needs. 6300 Delmar Blvd. 314.862.6980 | dickblick.com
9 | SAINT LOUIS BALLET SCHOOL
Learn, grow and thrive at our dance and music classes, which provide a strong foundation of excellence. Classes start Aug. 18 and include: mommy and me, preballet, ballet, pointe, jazz, tap, contemporary, adult classes, piano, violin and flute. 218 THF Blvd. 636.537.1998 | stlouisballet.org
10 | KODNER GALLERY
We receive new arrivals daily. Stop by to view new artwork by Edouard Cortes, Edward Boccia, Fred Conway, Oscar E. Berninghaus, Kathryn Cherry, Andy Warhol, Pablo Picasso and others. 9650 Clayton Road 314.993.4477 | kodnergallery.com
11 | THE ULTIMATE BRIDE
Don’t miss our trunk show Aug. 26 through 28 showcasing stunning new crepe gowns from exclusive designers. This classic yet modern fabric is chic and romantic, making it one of summer’s hottest trends. 1115 S. Big Bend Blvd. 314.961.9997 | theultimatebride.com
Whether your child needs general pediatric care or a Washington University pediatric specialist, help is just around the corner. At the St. Louis Children’s Hospital Specialty Care Center, you’ll find: • • • • • • •
Washington University pediatric specialists X-ray, MRI and ultrasound Same day surgery Young Athlete Center sports medicine program Physical, speech and occupational therapy Retail pharmacy Pediatric offices ◆ Esse Health Mason Road ◆ University Pediatric Associates ◆ Kids-Docs (coming fall 2016)
The St. Louis Children’s Hospital Specialty Care Center 13001 North Outer Forty • Town & Country, MO 63017 • 314.454.KIDS
StLouisChildrens.org/SpecialtyCare
12 | UNION AVENUE OPERA
Don’t miss the St. Louis premiere Doubt starring Christine Brewer, only at Union Avenue Opera. Performances are 8 p.m. Aug. 19, 20, 26 and 27. 733 Union Blvd. 314.361.2881 | unionavenueopera.org
Guardians of Childhood
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i
i >> the F LiiP s de!
Does your organization have a special volunteer?
TABLE OF
[CONTENTS
august 10, 2016 〉〉 next issue august 17
reachiNg out award winners Nominate your outstanding volunteer to be spotlighted in our monthly feature.
F30 F17 F12
log oN at townandstyle.com/ reachingoutawards or email tellus@townandstyle.com for more iNformatioN.
F5 COVER STORY – SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital
is a prouD spoNsor of the t&s reachiNg out awarDs
leisure »
F22
F6 THE JOY OF COLORING F7 BRIDGE WITH BLAND F8 ON THE TABLE – The Muddled Pig F9 QUICK BITES F10 GET TO KNOW – Steven Woolf of The Rep F11 DRIVEN – Nissan Maxima F12 MARK YOUR CALENDAR
lEisuRE
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health & beauty » F17 HEALTH – Weigh Your Options F22 LIP SERVICE – Matte Lips
t&s home » F24 FEATURED PROPERTY – 5140 Saint Anns Road, Washington F30 STYLE INSIDE – River Bluff Retreat F34 HOMEWORK OPEN HOUSES
314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com F4 |
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AUGUST 10, 2016
F36 CLASSIFIEDS
on the cover »
pREsENtED BY
pROCEEDs BENEfit Danis pediatric Center at
DANIS PEDIATRIC CENTER AT SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL PROVIDES ALL ASPECTS OF PEDIATRIC CARE. THE FOURTH ANNUAL GLENNON GALLOP TAKES PLACE SEPT. 17 AT KRÄFTIG POLO CLUB. THE SPONSORS INCLUDE FIFTH THIRD BANK, T. DANIS CHARITABLE TRUST, ST. LOUIS POLO CLUB, KRÄFTIG AND FABICK, A. BOMMARITO WINES, EDWARD JONES, 101 ESPN AND 92.3 WIL. PICTURED ON THE COVER, STANDING: SHAWN HAGAN OF FIFTH THIRD BANK; DR. MATTHEW BROOM, JACKIE AND TIM DANIS. SEATED: DR. SUSAN HEANEY, PROFESSOR OF PEDIATRICS, MOLLY AND ALAYNA SANSONE. FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS, CALL 314.577.5605 OR VISIT GLENNON.ORG/GALLOP. COVER DESIGN BY JON FOGEL | COVER PHOTO COURTESY OF SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
PHOTO COURTESY OF SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
MIND GAMES]
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 〉〉 by patty hannum
COVER STORY
[CARING CLINIC SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
by alexa beattie WE ALL KNOW THAT SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL is a haven of
care for seriously ill or injured children. But what about outpatient well-care services—bruises and bumps, ear infections, check-ups and vaccinations? Where can families go when they don’t have insurance? The Danis Pediatric Center, on the campus of SSM Health Cardinal Glennon, has served children with quality primary care since 1956, without regard for a family’s ability to pay. Around 85 percent of the children the clinic treats receive Medicaid, and they hail from all over our region, including Illinois. “They come from far and wide,” says Dr. Matthew Broom, medical director of the 17-room clinic. Originally designed to serve 5,000 children a year, the center now sees 20,000 patients annually, even overflowing to a second facility last year in Midtown. And the demand for pediatric care isn’t decreasing any time soon. “We need more space!” Broom says, as he speaks excitedly about plans to build a new 20,000-square-foot, 36-room facility somewhere on the hospital grounds in the near future. Not only do the two existing clinics treat patients, but they also serve as teaching arenas. Nearly 200 students from Saint Louis University School of Medicine pass through each year, offering compassionate care while perfecting their skills. “A lot goes on in those small spaces,” Broom says, explaining that on any given day, the clinics burst at the seams with children and parents, doctors and nurses, students and administrative staff. “There’s juggling involved, a lot of maneuvering.” The centers also house a variety of health-based community service programs: Happy Mothers, Healthy Families addresses postpartum depression; FACES (Foreign Adoption Clinic and Educational Services) supports adopted and refugee children; and Reach Out & Read provides take-home books and storytime for children in the waiting room. Other services address childhood obesity, general parenting and mental health issues. “We have so many excellent programs, but we need to effect greater change in the city,” Broom says. “Combining the two existing sites into one will allow the clinic to treat 120 children daily rather than the 80 or 90 it serves currently.” “The need is great in our area and beyond,” agrees Sandy Koller, executive director of the SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Foundation, which raises funds for the hospital through events and programs. “Our mission to deliver exceptional health care services and reveal the healing presence of God is important to many families; they come from far and wide,” she says, adding that SSM Health Cardinal Glennon is the only free-standing Catholic children’s hospital in the nation. To support all these good works, on Sept. 17, the St. Louis Polo Club and the doctors of Danis Pediatrics host the fourth annual Glennon Gallop at Kraftig Polo Club in Defiance. While last year’s event helped finance the renovation of the Midtown facility, funds raised this year will go toward bringing the new center into being. Koller says it promises to be a glamorous affair. “It’s a beautiful day,” she says. “Lovely surroundings ... a big white tent ... great wine.” The event includes lunch, a polo match, live and silent auctions, and a post-match party with live music. New this year will be field-side shopping from local retail booths and a pizza truck. Co-chairs are Tim and Jackie Danis and Steve and Ginny Orthwein. “With the diversity of patients and the complexity of medical conditions, Danis is unlike anywhere else in St. Louis,” Broom says. “This new clinic will help us expand our reach even further.”
ACROSS
43. LONGTIME COHABITATION 51. VICTORIAN, FOR ONE 52. PARENTHESES, E.G. 53. COMPETE 54. SHARP MOUNTAIN RIDGE 57. FORTUNE-TELLER’S TOOL 61. ‘ALL THERE’ 62. ___ CONSTRICTOR 63. KILNS 64. A PARTICULAR PHILOSOPHY 70. FINAL VEHICLE 71. CRIED 72. CONTROL 73. NUMBER CRUNCHER 81. ANITA BROOKNER’S ‘HOTEL DU ___’ 82. BLOOD OF THE GODS 83. CIRCLE 84. STARE 85. AVIARY SOUND 86. THREE-FOLDED
DOWN
37. RETIREMENT ACCOUNT 38. OFTEN SHARED WITH ‘HIGHWAY’ 39. ‘CATCH-22’ PILOT 42. ‘MAJOR’ ANIMAL 44. FALLING STAR 45. BAUXITE, E.G. 46. ‘___ DOUBTFIRE’ 47. APPEAR 48. ‘HALT!’ TO A SALT 49. GOLD PAINT 50. CONGERS 54. ANUS 55. TRACK 56. BETTER 57. DOVE NOISE 58. CHURCHILL’S ‘SO FEW’: ABBR. 59. ACCOUNT 60. “___, HUMBUG!” 62. WHITEN 65. DERIVED FROM OSMIUM 66. DWEEB 67. ALTER, IN A WAY 68. EYEBALL BENDER 69. ABSOLUTE AND TOTAL 74. NOT JUST ‘A’ 75. CLOD CHOPPER 76. “___ FALLEN ...” 77. CORN HOLDER 78. “___ SAY!” 79. ‘___ MARIA’ 80. ‘WAKING ___ DEVINE’ (1998 FILM)
1. SHIPPING ROUTE 8. COGNIZANT 13. ‘60 MINUTES’ NETWORK 16. RELATED TO OEDIPUS 17. BOUNCING OFF THE WALLS 18. ACCIDENT, WITH ‘MIS’ 19. OWNERSHIP 21. ALKALINE LIQUID 22. “ABSOLUTELY!” 23. COVE 25. LIMBO, PLURAL 30. SOME HORSES 32. “GIVE IT ___!” 33. CHALLENGE FOR A BARBER 34. CAN GO NO SMALLER 39. EDMONTON HOCKEY PLAYER 40. “COMPRENDE?” 41. PARROT 42. ASHES HOLDER
1. ABSORB, WITH ‘UP’ 2. ALWAYS, IN VERSE 3. ‘MUCH ___ ABOUT NOTHING’ 4. BACK TALK 5. 30-DAY MO. 6. WATER NYMPH 7. FRAGRANT RESIN 8. ___ FRIENDS 9. “THIS MEANS ___!” 10. “GIMME ___!” (START OF AN IOWA STATE CHEER) 11. MARKETPLACE 12. BRILLANT DISPLAY 13. ___ HYDRATE (KNOCKOUT DROPS) 14. SOUTHWESTERN FRENCH CITY 15. FICTIONAL DETECTIVE IN NOVELS AND TV 20. BIG ___ CONFERENCE 24. THIRD ASTROLOGICAL SIGN 25. SHEIK’S BEVY 26. ‘___ MOMENT’ 27. ‘ACID’ 28. AMIGO 29. ‘ACT YOUR ___!’ 30. REDUCED INSTRUCTION SET COMPUTER 31. BLACK &WHITE SUNDAE TOPPER 35. ARM BONE 36. NEWSPAPER CONTRIBUTOR, IN SHORT
FOR THE ANSWER KEY, VISIT TOWNANDSTYLE.COM/MIND-GAMES. AUGUST 10, 2016
| townandstyle.com | F5
THE JOY OF COLORING
LISA FORSYTH
is a local textile artist devoted to color. She creates designs for The Joy of Coloring so readers can add color to empty spaces, and in the process find “a very pleasant escape from a fast-paced world.”
WE WANT TO SEE AND SHARE YOUR MASTERPIECE! TAG @TOWNANDSTYLE OR #COLORWITHTS ON FACEBOOK, TWITTER OR INSTAGRAM OR EMAIL COLOR@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM ONE LUCKY READER SUBMISSION WILL BE FEATURED IN NEXT MONTH’S ISSUE.
FOR ALL YOUR ART SUPPLY NEEDS, SHOP
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CUSTOM FRAMING 50% OFF ENTIRE &/OR PRINTING ORDER
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LEISURE
Here’s your chance to
PHOTO: COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON
BRIDGE WITH BL♠ND
LEARN THE BEST CARD GAME EVER! NEW BEGINNING BRIDGE CLASSES
8 week course, 2 days to choose from: Fridays beginning Aug 26th, 2:30-4:45 and Wednesdays 2-4 beginning September 14th. Cost is $160.
by kenneth bland
PLAYING SOUTH ONLINE, some players found themselves in an untenable five ♦ contract. This
month’s hand demonstrates the value of running your long suit before taking a low-percentage play to make your contract. North, a Swedish expert, opened the bidding one No Trump. Most players would open one ♥ and rebid two ♣s. The Europeans prefer to open any balanced 15- to 17-point hand with one No Trump (yes, 5/4/2/2 is balanced).
« The bidding:
S W 2 S (♣ or ♦) Pass 3 S (slam interest in ♦) Pass 6 D Pass
N 1 NT 3 C 3 NT Pass
E Pass Pass Pass Pass
EMBER
THE place in Saint Louis to play bridge.
314-569-1430
stlouisbridge.org | 8616 Olive | Saint Louis 63132 JUST EAST OF OLIVE AND I-170
« Opening lead: ♥ Ace NORTH ♠ Q 6 ♥ Q 9 8 4 2 ♦ Q 6 ♣ A K Q 8 WEST EAST K J 10 3 2 ♠ ♠875 A 6 5 ♥ ♥ K J 10 3 7 ♦ ♦J43 10 9 7 6 ♣ ♣ J32 SOUTH ♠ A94 ♥7 ♦ A K 10 9 8 5 2 ♣ 54
M
[ bridge fundraiser ] A special thanks to Linda Powers, Jane Ettelson, Gail Hawkins and all the volunteers who made the ‘Longest Day’ bridge fundraiser at St. Louis Bridge Center a great success. The event raised more than $41,000 for the cause. Exceptional!
Follow us on
[ the play ] 1. West leads the ♥ Ace, Dummy the 2, East the 3 and Declarer the 7.
2. West shifts to the ♣ 10, Dummy the Ace, East the 2 and Declarer the 4.
3. Declarer realized finding a singleton ♠ King or the J109 tripleton of ♣s was unlikely. 4. Declarer decided to run trumps.
5. After one ♥, six ♦s and a ♣ were played, West was under pressure.
6. On the seventh ♦, if West discards a ♠, Declarer makes his Ace and Queen, making two ♠s, seven ♦s and three ♣s for 12 tricks. 7. If West discards a ♣, Declarer has one ♠, seven ♦s, and four ♣s for 12 tricks.
[ tip of the day ] Q| EVERYONE ALWAYS TALKS ABOUT MAKING SQUEEZES OR BEING SQUEEZED. IS THERE AN EASY WAY TO SEE/PLAY THEM? A| Squeezes certainly are difficult to spot. However, if we use basic technique, some squeezes just fall into place. This month’s hand is a good illustration of that concept.
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DO YOU HAVE A GOOD BRIDGE TIP? EMAIL KENNETHMBLAND@YAHOO.COM. AUGUST 10, 2016
| townandstyle.com | F7
[ ON THE TABLE ] by jonathan carli | photos by bill barrett
[ THE MUDDLED PIG ] 2733 sutton blvd. | 314.781.4607
[ amuse bouche ] THE SCENE
Friendly neighborhood gastropub
THE CHEFS
Austin Hamblin and Michelle Allender
THE PRICES
$6 to $14 starters, $9 to $12 sandwiches, $12 to $22 entrees
THE FAVORITES
Pig Wings, Fish ’N’ Chips, Skillet-Fried Chicken, Coffee Braised Pork Shank
IT’S OBVIOUS THIS PLACE LOVES PORK. They
manage to add a little pig to just about everything, mostly to good effect. There are numerous incarnations of pork shank, pulled pork, pork steak and pork chop— and plenty of uses for bacon. The ambiance is simple, more tavern than restaurant, except in size. The place is spacious, with a long bar and communal tables and booths, all well-spaced. The walls are a bit bare, but that could be a work in progress. The 23 beers on tap and the showy cocktails keep things interesting, and the food—well-priced and ample— likely will keep diners coming back. An order of the signature bar snack, Pig Wings ($10), was excellent. Six chunks of pork shank, bone in, are splayed to resemble chicken wings and fried up for a crisp, meaty (but crustless) treat. They come tossed in your choice of two sauces; we tried both and by far preferred the soy whiskey glaze, dotted with peanuts and cilantro. The other, called sweet and spicy, didn’t taste much like either of its ingredients. Plus, the blue cheese sprinkled over it was a bit soured. Skillet Fried Chicken ($12) was a complete winner,
consisting of a meaty airline breast so generously rubbed with spices that it’s orange—paprika, red pepper, salt and who knows what, but it tasted great. It comes with one corn bread biscuit, for which I had high hopes, but it fell short, tasting dry and not made that night. Either way, it didn’t come with butter, honey or any other traditional (and necessary) topper. Also on the plate: pickled veggies, which was more of a shredded veggie slaw. Satisfying all around was Coffee Braised Pork Shank ($20), a tender piece of slow-cooked meat sitting on creamy grits and slivered Brussels sprouts. The dish was well-conceived with elements that cover all the bases. The meat had a slight coffee flavor that was interesting (in a very good way), and the grits were cheesy with a little bite. The veggie drew out the milder flavors on the plate with its cabbage-y bitterness. An old-fashioned brown gravy cemented the meal into the ‘comfort food’ category—what a great plate of food. The Foie ’N’ Waffles ($14) left me scratching my head—seared foie gras with arugula, sweet port wine syrup, quail egg and a waffle made with rosemary. I get
[ food • ŏ • lō • gy ]
[ chef chat ]
tough, requiring long, slow cooking.
austin hamblin
that it is meant to be ‘breakfast in a dish,’ but there was too much of that rich liver and not enough waffle. Plus, waffles should be served piping hot and this one wasn’t. There are several items for non-pork lovers, and I’m happy to report that they are good dishes in their own right, not merely afterthoughts. The Fish ’N’ Chips ($15) had fresh, flaky haddock fillets with a thick beer batter that tasted pleasantly of the ale. These came with remoulade sauce and fries. And the Falafel Sub ($9) was a beautiful sandwich with a long flat falafel (rather than the balls that fall out of the bun) topped with delicious pickled red onion, slices of carrot, cilantro leaves and creamy tahini. The cilantro, especially, made it very satisfying. The desserts we tasted were in keeping with the down-home ambiance. An Apple Buckle ($8) came in a mini cast-iron skillet and was simple yellow cake baked up with a cubed-apple center, topped with Serendipity cinnamon ice cream. Chocolate Stout Bread Pudding ($8) had good texture—doughy, soft and chewy—and a mild chocolate taste. It came with cappuccino chip ice cream.
PORK SHANK The part of the leg just below the ham cut. It’s lean but somewhat
» co-chefs michelle allender and
QUAIL EGG Considered a delicacy, these are smaller but more nutritious than
PEDIGREE
chicken eggs.
Forest Park Community College
APPLE BUCKLE A streusel-topped cake made with tart apples
FAVORITE INGREDIENT
ALLENDER: Vinegar | HAMBLIN: Exotic spices
FAVORITE COOKBOOK
[ aftertaste ] »FunThere’s a good vibe here, kind of like a Cheers quality. It’s casual and friendly. for drinks and anything pork!
ALLENDER: Culinary Artistry by Andrew Dornenberg and Karen Page HAMBLIN: The French Laundry Cookbook by Thomas Keller
» Don’t miss the pig wings, and happy hour is great!
ALLENDER: Cleveland Heath | HAMBLIN: The Crossing
—BOB W. OF CLAYTON
—GLORIA G. OF MAPLEWOOD
UP NEXT | SHEESH RESTAURANT WRITE TO FOOD@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SHARE YOUR OPINION.
FAVORITE ST. LOUIS RESTAURANT
MOST MEMORABLE DINING EXPERIENCE BOTH: The Crossing’s chef’s tasting menu
GUILTY PLEASURE FOOD?
ALLENDER: Pickles | HAMBLIN: French fries
F8 |
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|
AUGUST 10, 2016
LEISURE
[QUICK BITES by dorothy weiner
[ wine list kudos ]
Congrats to the local establishments that earned a Wine Spectator award for their cellars, especially the ones that ranked ‘two goblets’:
ANNIE GUNN’S, BALABAN’S, BAR ITALIA, COPIA, CIELO, ELEVEN ELEVEN MISSISSIPPI, FLEMING’S STEAKHOUSE, 801 FISH AND 801 CHOPHOUSE.
[ gamlins go retro ]
DEREK and LUCAS GAMLIN, who have two CWE eateries already, are heading to the south end of Euclid for No. 3. Construction is underway for the new 1764 PUBLIC HOUSE at Euclid and West Pine. Expect a big bar selection and “menu items that will include some modern twists on local favorites.”
[ farm to wok ]
Asian favorite P.F. CHANG’S has launched a brandnew menu that emphasizes a made-from-scratch approach in each locale. Company founder CECILIA CHIANG, sometimes called the Julia Child of Chinese cooking, was featured last month in a six-episode PBS series in which the 96-year-old is filmed in the kitchen with San Franciso-area chefs cooking and expounding on life.
[ burgers & fries ]
Sugarfire owner MIKE JOHNSON is the force behind a new burger and fries joint, THE HI-POINTE DRIVE IN, to go up in the old Del Taco site on McCausland Avenue. It will be built from shipping containers and designed by architect Tom Cohen. Coming in November, it will serve griddled burgers, fries and shakes.
[ no. 3 for 5 star ]
The Creve Coeur location of 5 STAR BURGERS has opened at CityPlace, 11621 Olive Blvd. Just like the first two locales in Clayton and Kirkwood, the new spot offers the same antibiotic-free burgers and unbelievable Happy Hour menu (how do $1.50 sliders and $2.50 drafts sound?).
[ java sibs ]
Siblings CORBIN and MACY HOLTZMAN just opened COMA COFFEE in University Tower (across from the Galleria). Chad Denney, who previously worked at Kaldi’s, heads the roasting program, which takes place at a separate facility in the Grove. Look for drip and espresso drinks, as well as pastries baked in house. The dynamic duo are the children of T&S senior advertising exec Wendy Jablonow. KUDOS all around! AUGUST 10, 2016
| townandstyle.com | F9
GETMEET TOSTEVEN KNOW ] WOOLF OF THE CENTRAL WEST END
by alexa beattie | photo by bill barrett
WHAT I AM: The Rep’s artistic director, celebrating 30 years this year WHAT I DO: I don’t direct every play, but I do produce every play. This means I choose the season, the play, the directors, and I work with them to achieve their vision. WHAT I’M NOT: An actor HOW I STARTED: My love of theater began when I was very young. My family appreciated the arts and took me to plays regularly. The first Broadway show I ever saw was Funny Girl with Barbra Streisand. MY FIRST JOB: Production stage manager for the Ivoryton Playhouse in Ivoryton, Connecticut. EARLY DAYS: I’m from Milwaukee. I studied theater (BA) and directing (MFA) at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, and then moved to New York City, where I worked off- and off-off Broadway. I served on the faculty for the Drama Division at Juilliard, and held long-term residencies at the Barter Theatre in Abingdon, Virginia, and at StageWest in Springfield, Massachusetts. MY FAVORITE PLAY OF ALL TIME: Follies—it’s one of the most amazing plays ever written. We kick off the 2016-2017 season (our 50th!) with it in September. FAVORITE REP PLAY THAT I HAVE PRODUCED: I can’t possibly answer that. There are too many—almost 300—and they are all my children. ACTING HERO: Maggie Smith, for right now. THE ST. LOUIS THEATER SCENE: There’s a lot of action in town. There was a point over the last decade when it all exploded. Big and small theaters alike are getting good audiences and doing entertaining and challenging things. It’s impressive and speaks to St. Louis’ strong desire to support the arts. WHY I LOVE ST. LOUIS: It’s a big city with lots of excitement to its urban landscape—art museums and parks, the Shakespeare Festival, The Muny, concerts in the Botanical Garden, all of which make it wonderful and very special. WHY I DON’T: The weather FAVORITE SPOT IN THE CITY: Forest Park/Saint Louis Art Museum FAVORITE PLACE TO UNWIND: The Art Museum or any movie theater that’s showing something decent BIGGEST ACCOMPLISHMENT IN 30 YEARS: That the Rep is here and prospering. Many companies around the country have found themselves in financial trouble, but we are here and on solid financial and artistic ground. GREATEST CHALLENGE: Running this theater. There’s a lot to do, a lot to consider, a lot of things to say. It’s new every day, every night and at every performance. BIGGEST HONOR: This year’s Lifetime Achievement Award from the Arts and Education Council of Greater St. Louis. I am humbled to be among the other fine honorees.
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LEISURE
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| townandstyle.com | F11
MARK YOUR CALENDAR ] by georgia kaye
august 〉〉 NOW-8/14
8/13
Monarch Mania: Gardening for Wildlife Sugar Creek Gardens | Free 10 a.m. | sugarcreekgardens.com
Aida The Muny | Free-$90 8:15 p.m. | muny.org
NOW-8/14
8/13
Brilliant Cut Glass Exhibit The Campbell House Museum Free with admission campbellhousemuseum.org
#BEER: Celebrating St. Louis Breweries Old Rock House | $25 2-7 p.m. | oldrockhouse.com
NOW-8/20
8/13
Bat Boy: The Musical Stray Dog Theatre Tower Grove Abbey $20-$25 | straydogtheatre.org
Dolls & Desserts with American Girl The Magic House | $15-$20 6-9 p.m. | magichouse.org
NOW-8/21
8/14
Carondelet Concerts in the Park: Miss Jubilee Carondelet Park | Free 5:30-8 p.m. | carondeletliving.com
The Drowsy Chaperone Stages Robert G. Reim Theatre $46-$62 | stagesstlouis.org
8/14
8/11
Gateway to the Stars: Stargazing Under the Gateway Arch Meet in the Old Courthouse Rotunda | Free | 7-10 p.m. gatewayarch.com
Parent and Child Workshop: ArtSparks Laumeier Sculpture Park $10 | 11 a.m.-noon | laumeier.org
8/12
Nithya Yoga St. Louis County Library Headquarters | Free 2-3 p.m. | slcl.org
Storytelling at the Museum: Hooray for Hair! Missouri History Museum Free | 10:30 a.m. | mohistory.org
Inherit the Wind Insight Theatre Company Heagney Theatre at Nerinx Hall $10-$35 insighttheatrecompany.com
ETC.
make note 〉〉 8/11
Pins and Needles Fashion Design Competition Judged by a panel of fashion experts, six emerging designers take the runway to compete for cash prizes. The Majorette | $20-$35 | 6 p.m. | brainchildevents.com
8/12-8/13
Louis Armstrong Festival of St. Louis Honor Louis Armstrong’s legacy with performances by local jazz artists, including Randy Holmes, Mary Ann Schulte, Bob Lowe and surprise guests.
8/16
8/12-8/28
SHOULD YOU SEE IT? If you’re a fan of Woody Allen, you’ll enjoy this one.—S.Z. VIEWED AT CHASE PARK PLAZA CINEMAS
Soulard Blues Band Broadway Oyster Bar | $5 9 p.m. | broadwayoysterbar.com
Des Peres Summer Concert Series: Contagious Des Peres Park | Free 7-9:30 p.m. | desperesmo.org
ART
Now on DVD: • Mother’s Day • The Lobster
8/15
8/12
Opening Friday: • Pete’s Dragon • Gleason • Sausage Party • Florence Foster Jenkins
Like many Woody Allen films, Cafe Society is a fizzy glass of champagne—amusing and delightful, it goes down easy but leaves you hungry for more. There’s nothing new here in the plot: A young Jewish 20-something from Brooklyn, Bobby Dorfman (Jesse Eisenberg), comes to Hollywood in the 1930s looking for a career. In what, he’s not sure, but he gets his start as an errand boy for his uncle Phil (Steve Carell), a Hollywood hotshot, and quickly falls for Phil’s secretary, the lovely Vonnie (Kristen Stewart). Bittersweet, complicated romantic comedy ensues. Although the story might be a little tired, the visuals are not. Allen is known for being nostalgic about days gone by, and here it pays off. We get to see 1930s Hollywood bathed in a golden glow, with impossibly blue pools, beautiful Spanish Colonial revival architecture and impeccably chosen costumes. It’s a visual treat, especially since it’s also accompanied by romantic songs of the era. Overall, Cafe Society is well cast. No Woody Allen film would be complete without a neurotic hero, and Jesse Eisenberg plays the role gamely, if a little on the heavy-handed side. Stewart is charming as the grounded and beautiful Vonnie.
River Styx Presents Hungry Young Poets Tree House Restaurant | $3 7:30-8:30 p.m. | riverstyx.org
Jungle Boogie Concert Series Saint Louis Zoo | Free 5-8 p.m. | stlzoo.org
THEATER
Also in Theaters: • Suicide Squad • Nine Lives • Life, Animated
cafe society 〉〉
8/15
8/12
SEEN ON THE SCREEN
8/16
Pepperland: The Beatles Revue Sheldon Concert Hall $10 | 7:30 p.m. sheldonconcerthall.org
FASHION
Ozark Theatre | $15-$20 8-11 p.m. | ozarktheatre.com
PHOTO COURTESY OF JUSTIN BARR
KIDS
PHOTO COURTESY OF LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
12th Annual Tomato Fest Enjoy live music and celebrate all things tomato, including drinks and fresh produce from local farmers. Proceeds benefit Lift for Life Gym. Virginia Avenue in front of Iron Barley | Free Noon-6 p.m. | ironbarley.com
MUSIC
8/14
EXHIBIT
8/17
Wilco: 2016 Star Wars Tour Wilco brings its tour to town in honor of the one-year anniversary of the release of the album Star Wars: The Force Awakens. The Fabulous Fox Theatre | $30-$75 7 p.m. | fabulousfox.com
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AUGUST 10, 2016
LEISURE
showcase ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: PARC PROVENCE• Memory care at Parc Provence focuses on honoring every resident. PersonCentered Care, with activities and programming tailored to resident interests and needs, is a hallmark of Parc’s industry-leading care for people who have Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia.
Celebrating Individual Histories “Our residents are truly living and enjoying life here,” says Administrator Tracy Cecil, Dementia Care Specialist, CPI. “We take great pleasure getting to know their unique stories and celebrating all the fascinating individuals who call Parc Provence home. We love when our residents have a special skill Honoring Residents’ Unique Abilities and Interests or hobby that enhances life for our community members. A resident who was Garrett Greene loves music. When the Parc Provence music therapy staff a professional disc jockey works with music therapy once a month practicing noticed how much he enjoyed listening to records in his room, they created his DJ skills. Now, he contributes at our happy hour events, and even controls more opportunities for him (and other residents) to enjoy LP records. The the music at our annual Homecoming and Prom events in conjunction with popular Men’s Club now regularly listens to Garrett’s record collection in Parkway North High School.” the library, socializing and reminiscing about familiar tunes. According to Another resident always has loved gardening and nurturing flowers. “It Garrett: “I love listening to my records after lunch. was so touching when she asked about delivering “The community is a It helps me unwind and relax … at least until happy flowers to other residents who don’t have frequent healthy and nurturing hour starts!” visitors,” Heaney says, “Her own hobby turned into a Activity Director Lauren Heaney says she loves service that spreads joy to others.” environment for planning the schedule of 80 to 100 activities every day senior adults.” for residents, and knows exactly Leading the Way in which ones will be Garrett’s Memory Care favorites, “His smile glows, and Parc Provence has earned it’s wonderful to see him share it national recognition from CPI, with everyone at Parc Provence,” a standard-setting resource she says. “Whether he is listening that recognizes memory care to records or participating in communities that provide social dancing every Tuesday, it’s outstanding care to their obvious that music gives him joy.” residents. This distinguished community earned the highest Tapping Into Joy credential in memory care for Visiting Parc Provence staff its dementia training program, members is a favorite pastime exceptional staff and Personfor resident Virginia ‘Pinky’ Centered Care. Duesterberg. One day, Pinky read At Parc Provence, you will from a joke book as she made her find a full continuum of care, rounds. A star was born! Pinky from assisted living to skilled now regularly reads jokes to nursing, along with the area’s other residents as part of the Parc finest physical, occupational and Provence Humor Club. speech therapy. The community “Pinky’s laughter is absolutely is a healthy and nurturing infectious,” Heaney says. “By environment for senior adults. finding her joy in jokes, she Parc Provence provides a secure spreads joy to other residents and supportive lifestyle that and staff members. She is a social maintains the look, feel and butterfly whose good nature helps familiarity found at home. everyone have fun.”
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605 Coeur De Ville Drive 314.542.2500 parcprovence.com AUGUST 10, 2016
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
| townandstyle.com | F13
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THE GABLES AT SHOWCASE
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BRADY CIRCLE
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We understand choosing an assisted living community can be a difficult and stressful process. The Gables at Brady Circle is a family-owned and -operated assisted living campus. We embrace our guests as part of The Gables’ family and strive for individuals not only to feel at home with us, but also to establish a foundation within our community. We are revolutionizing assisted living care by removing the institutional setting and returning to an intimate, residential social model. The Gables is a ‘neighborhood’ style campus that can accommodate 80 assisted living guests. The unique setting has 10 intimate houses surrounding a large courtyard and community center. Our completely remodeled, spacious, eight-bedroom homes offer dining rooms, full kitchens and individual bedrooms. They are well-maintained with comfortable furnishings and high-grade finishes. The design of our campus allows individuals to enjoy their private space, socialize with housemates, participate in club activities, and engage in campus-wide events. This truly helps our guests preserve the rich lifestyle to which they are accustomed and gives them the opportunity to experience a social community unlike any other. We look forward to meeting you and your loved ones. We are excited to share our unique social community! Please call us to schedule a tour.
11 Brady Circle 314.890.2230 gablesstl.com
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QUINN ESTATE & ELDER LAW LLC
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Quinn Estate & Elder Law has the experience, integrity and dedication to best represent your interests. We enjoy practicing law. We enjoy fighting for our clients. Founded in 1975, our firm always has been located in West County. We provide effective counsel to individual and business clients who want personal attention and legal expertise in a variety of legal matters, especially in the areas of estate planning, asset protection planning, Medicaid planning, Veteran’s benefits, elder law and special needs planning. We maintain a team approach to estate and asset protection planning. With specialized professionals and long-term care partners who help us meet the needs of our clients. Our website is designed as a tool for current and prospective clients and partners that provides a wealth of free educational materials and blog articles. If you want to receive our newsletter to stay informed about new developments in law, you can sign up at the bottom of our homepage. You also can visit our website for upcoming seminars regarding long-term care services. If you think your organization could benefit from a presentation from one of our professionals, we are always happy to accept speaking engagements in the community. Our firm builds lifelong relationships with our clients. With the help of exceptional staff, we provide effective, affordable and attentive representation. Please contact us to schedule a free consultation to discuss your needs.
14611 Manchester Road Manchester, MO 63011 636.394.7242 quinnestatelaw.com
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CAREPATROL
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Nancy McClure, owner of the CarePatrol Franchise in St. Louis, has personal experience with Alzheimer’s: Both of her parents suffer from the disease.
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Nancy and her sister had to place their mom in a community in 2014. This experience made her realize that there was a need for personalized service to help families and seniors facing similar tough choices. CarePatrol provides a free community service to help families find assisted living, independent living, memory care and in-home care options. Families and seniors receive personal attention from a local Certified Senior Advisor, either on the phone or face-to-face, who gathers pertinent information to make a referral that best matches the needs of the senior. To ensure quality, CarePatrol tries to visit each community before suggesting it. Every family receives information about a small, hand-picked number of communities rather than just a random list. We accompany clients on tours to our recommended communities and review the care and violation history of each. CarePatrol exists to provide the safest care options for seniors across America.
314.402.6955 carepatrol.com
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ASSOCIATED HEARING PROFESSIONALS
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The audiologists and staff of Associated Hearing Professionals truly are passionate about improving quality of life through better hearing. Doctor of Audiology Margaret Fritsch Juelich leads a team of highly trained and exceptionally friendly professionals that includes audiologist Tina McWhorter, hearing instrument specialist Lesley Schopper, and patient care coordinator Kathleen Pentecost. They provide individualized attention and develop personalized hearing solutions. The team offers audiological evaluations, hearing aid fittings and repairs, assistive listening devices, and recreational and occupational custom earmolds for hunters, musicians, swimmers, pilots and others. Associated Hearing Professionals provides hearing health care with experience, expertise and excellence as part of overall health care. Hearing loss has been linked to numerous health conditions, including diabetes, cardiovascular disease, dementia, depression, kidney disease, and an increased risk of falling. When left unaddressed, hearing loss can affect every aspect of a person’s life, from relationships to career performance. That’s why we say, ‘Improve your hearing, improve your health, improve your happiness!’ Associated Hearing Professionals offers hearing solutions that include the latest technology, including invisible devices, rechargeable devices, and iPhone-compatible devices from all major manufacturers, such as Oticon, Phonak, Resound, Siemens/Signia, Starkey, Unitron and Widex. Hearing aid technology constantly advances, and the team at Associated Hearing always keeps up with training and continuing education to remain current. Our staff will ask questions and listen to patients’ concerns to design a recommendation based on their needs, lifestyle and budget. Associated Hearing Professionals offers the highest level of hearing health care for patients and their families.
Chesterfield 636.778.92326 16219 Baxter Road
Clayton 950 Francis Place, Ste. 200 314.725.2686 hearstl.com
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ACCUCARE• SHOWCASE
AccuCare Home Health Care of St. Louis is an independently RN-owned and managed private, in-home health care agency serving seniors in the greater St. Louis metropolitan area. Our clients and their families receive the same care, compassion and respect we offer our own families.
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We offer a wide variety of home health care services to clients, including light housekeeping, pet care, meal preparation, laundry, transportation to doctors’ appointments and general errands, and other ways to make day-to-day living easier. Our team of caregiver professionals also provides customized plans for clients who require an RN on-call 24/7 in collaboration with Medicare and hospice services. Founded in 1994 by Jacqueline Phillips, RN, BSN, the AccuCare mission has never wavered: to provide every client with the highest standard of private, in-home health care with a human touch. Today, AccuCare has grown to more than 100 caregivers who fulfill this mission on a daily basis. Jane Olsen, RN, AccuCare director of nursing/operations, has been an integral part of the company for more than 20 years. Jane and her team of professional caregivers make weekly visits at no additional cost to each of our 24-hour cases, clients who require medicine management, and other requests as needed. These visits are planned to assess the ongoing general health of each client and to ensure consistent quality care is provided. The AccuCare team is committed to our clients and their families. It is our mission to provide the same care, compassion and respect we offer our own families. To learn more, visit accucare.com. For questions, call 314.472.3393 or email jolsen@accucare.com.
10131 Old Olive Street Rd 314.472.3393 | accucare.com
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JEFF AND SHARON BALLEAU
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TRANSITIONS FOR SENIOR LIVING
•
Free Referral and Placement Service For St. Louis Senior Living Options We understand changing homes at any point is difficult. For seniors, this decision is further complicated by the choices, costs and stigma associated with the process. This is undoubtedly a stressful time for you and your loved ones, so let Transitions For Senior Living provide one-onone guidance. Transitions For Senior Living is a free, hands-on referral service helping St. Louis seniors and their families find appropriate housing when living independently is no longer a safe option. We work closely with St. Louis region communities that provide the best levels of care in assisted living, memory care, independent and skilled nursing. We differentiate ourselves by personally meeting with the senior and family members to better understand the complete care needs of the individual(s). We want to identify their cognitive, physical, financial, geographical and social care needs so we can narrow the numerous choices to the best three to five communities. Then, we accompany the family on tours of these communities to make sure the right questions are asked to help them better understand the different services, offerings and amenities. With our experience, we provide unbiased and professional advice to help make the best decision possible!
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“Families do not have to do this on their own ... we have done the legwork. We know which communities have openings, who is staffed to accommodate individual care needs, and their costs. Even if a move isn’t immediate, we want families to have a plan for the future, in an effort to eliminate crisis mode.” - Sharon Balleau, Senior Care Advocate
314.960.0519 STLSenior.com
WEIGH YOUR
OPTIONS BY RICK STOFF
Not many out there are totally content with their weight. Some are too thin (the lucky few), and the rest of us are battling those extra 5 to 10 pounds— at least. But rather than focusing on the same old, same old—diet and exercise—we thought we’d examine some less publicized aspects of weight gain and loss.
MORAL SUPPORT It’s great to have a friend along who will encourage you during a long journey. But it had better be a dedicated and trustworthy friend, especially for a lifelong travel through the land of diet, exercise and temptation.
STAND BY ME “It is very important to have an accountability partner who can help you stay motivated. You also need to have somebody to talk things through with you,” says Iris Salsman, a weight management mentor who operates Been There Done That StL. Sometimes spouses and friends are not as supportive as you'd think, she cautions. “When you are going out to lunch or dinner, people don't always want to pick restaurants where you can have something healthy,” she says. “And they might insist that you share a dessert with them.” In an ideal world, it is wonderful to have a support system, says Teresa Scott Syed of OneLife Weight Loss & Wellness Solutions in Creve Coeur. “But realistically, the only support system you can count on 100 percent is yourself.” Syed advises clients to think of their fitness journey as a long hike. “Don’t take anybody along who is not going to help you get to the end of the line, anybody who is going to be a burden and pull you backwards,” she says. “If you don’t have anyone in your inner circle who can share your goals, become your own best friend.”
FRIENDS VS. FRENEMIES “Have a genuine conversation with your husband or wife about how important this is to you,” Syed says. “Acknowledge that maybe you haven’t been successful in the past but this time you want to reach the goal line. Express the difficulty you will be facing—ask them to be mindful that eating a bag of chibowl of ice cream in front of you is going to make it harder.” Syed also suggests launching your new lifestyle without a lot of fanfare. “Surround yourself with people who are genuinely interested in your success, but remember that some people will be supportive only until you start becoming really successful,” she says. After that, competition could set in. Fitness classes and other group activities can be a great source for new support systems of people who are traveling a parallel path. Salsman reminds that these resources are available at just about any price point, from group classes at the YMCA or JCC to sessions at private fitness clubs and with personal trainers. “Classes are great,” Salsman says. “There is something for everybody, and they can help you find a partner and accountability.” BE PREPARED Planning ahead for the temptations of dining out is absolutely necessary, Salsman notes. “I always tell my clients that nothing is as difficult as eating at someone else’s house,” she says. “If you’re eating at a restaurant, you can always find something on the menu. And at home, you can have your own shelf in the cabinet and refrigerator.” Think of strategies for approaching a meal with friends, she says. “You don’t want to make people angry, but you want them to think of you as they would of someone who had a food allergy or another health problem.” Syed has a pretty compelling way to get spouses onboard. “Men don’t understand how much harder it is for women to lose weight because of their metabolism,” she says. “Sell them on the idea that both of us will benefit: You will be happier and more fun to be around.”
AUGUST 10, 2016
| townandstyle.com | F17
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AUGUST 10, 2016
SUGAR
If the FDA joined the FBI in posting pictures on post office walls, Public Enemy No. 1 would be ‘Added Sugar.’ Oh, and its mug shot would be a can of soda. THE EVIL ONE Added sugar is a leading cause of the obesity epidemic plaguing the United States. Obesity, in turn, commits additional crimes against us through diabetes and sleep apnea. “Sugar has a whole lot to do with all this obesity,” says Kristy Robertson, clinical nutrition manager at SSM Health St. Mary’s Hospital. “Some people can drink 2,000 calories a day and not realize it.” The American Heart Association recommends that women limit themselves to six teaspoons of added sugar a day, and men nine teaspoons, says Diane Friedman, a registered dietitian at Evolution Fitness. “One 12-ounce can of soda has nine teaspoons of sugar. That puts it in perspective.” GOOD VS. BAD SUGAR “Good sugar comes in things like fruits, vegetables, milk and whole grains,” Robertson says. “These foods also have nutritional benefits—water, fiber, vitamins and minerals. But added sugars have no nutritional benefit.” Much of the modern diet, however, consists of processed foods designed to taste as delicious and irresistible as possible. Food manufacturers largely achieve this degree of tastiness with added sugar. “It is easy to consume too much sugar because people don’t realize they are getting it unless they look past the ingredient labels,” Friedman says. “You see it on food labels under many names: corn syrup, barley malt, dextrose. We call them empty calories because they don’t do much for us health-wise. They just provide calories and carbohydrates.” Fruit juices are a surreptitious delivery system for added sugar, she says. “If you eat one apple, it takes you a while. It is somewhat filling and has fiber and a lot of nutrients. If you drink a cup of apple juice, that contains the sugar equivalent of three to six apples.” Even crackers, bread, salad dressing and ketchup can be dosed with added sugar, Friedman says. THE SUGAR SCAM “Sugar has received more attention lately because large amounts are associated with inflammation in the body,” Friedman says. “That inflammation causes increased risk of heart disease, cancer, arthritis, hypertension and so on.” Robertson explains that high-sugar diets also create conditions rife for disease. “Natural sugars come with other nutrients and fiber that slow the absorption of sugar,” she says.
“If someone is inactive and has a lot of sugar in their diet, it’s converted to fat in the liver and is why we are seeing more of a condition called non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.” Sugar also increases dopamine levels in the brain, Robertson says. “It gives you a sense of enhanced mood. There are some people who become addicted to sugar because of that. I encourage people who can’t stop once they start eating sweets to just not consume them. Don’t even bring them into the house.” The obesity epidemic is most visible in the childhood and adolescent populations who have grown up with a juice box in one hand and a fast-food burger in the other. “If you are raised with a lot of sugary foods, you become used to that taste,” Robertson says. “Getting them to switch to healthy foods is very difficult.”
Moderation in sugar consumption will be aided by new food labeling requirements the U.S. Food and Drug Administration will enact in July 2018, Friedman says. “For the first time there will be a separate line for added sugar. Some manufacturers already are changing the sugar content of products because they don’t want the high amounts exposed.
Bethesda Barclay House Clayton
METABOLISM
314-403-4025
Some people eat rich meals followed by delicious desserts but never seem to gain an ounce. The rest of us get fat just driving past the frozen custard shop. Why, we plead? Why? ROOT CAUSES We carry genetic traits honed by distant ancestors— Grandpa and Grandma Caveman. In those days, survival favored those who packed on fat when they could, enabling them to survive tough times. “Back in the 1960s, someone came up with the ‘thrifty gene’ hypothesis that says we perhaps have survival genes from ancestors who were fending off times of food scarcity,” explains Dr. Alexis McKee, a SLUCare endocrinologist. “We may still be carrying that with us.” “There are huge differences among individuals in regards to how they handle energy,” says Dr. Christian Verry, family and sports medicine specialist at Mercy Clinic in Creve Coeur. “The excess allowed them to live through the starvation. But obese parents are more likely to have obese children, and that is passed down through their DNA.” Human life has changed a lot since caveman days. Now we have the one-two punch of desk jobs and processed foods. “Food is everywhere and lots of times it is the wrong stuff,” McKee says. “We have become more sedentary so the amount of energy we expend is very low.”
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314-963-2296
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314-846-6400
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BEYOND CALORIES “We are inherently designed to crave calories,” Verry adds. “We go for foods that carry more salt, sugar and fat and have high calorie counts. Those are going to be tastier to us.” And while there are no free rides, some people can eat a lot more than others before packing on the pounds. “A simple law of physics says that when the energy taken in exceeds the energy we expend, we should gain weight,” McKee says. “But that is too simplistic to describe the way our metabolism works. The brain regulates weight but gets a lot of inputs that have to do with genetics, behaviors and physiological factors. People have spent years, careers and lifetimes studying this, and we are still sorting it out.” The quest to identify ‘obesity genes’ has not identified any, McKee says. “We have an idea that there is a complex appetite network in the brain. When we look at functional magnetic resonance imaging, patients who are obese over-respond to food cues. Ghrelin is a hormone made in the stomach that promotes ‘hedonic eating,’ or eating just for pleasure,” she adds. “That may be involved with obesity and stress eating.” Unfortunately, the traits that encourage fat gain also discourage easy fat loss, Verry says. “Our bodies do their best to sabotage us because they want to keep that weight on.” LUCKY VS. UNLUCKY RATES Individuals vary greatly in resting metabolic rates, the pace at which the body consumes energy, Verry says. “People who have more lean muscle mass have a higher resting metabolic rate,” he notes. ‘Muscle is a living tissue that burns up a lot of energy to stay alive. People who have a lot of fat have a lower metabolic rate.” But people can induce the laws of metabolism to boost their energy burn, he notes. “The most important thing you can do is modify your lifestyle with a diet that is based on vegetables and whole grains, with meat as the accent instead of the center of the plate. You should do regular physical activity, a minimum of 30 minutes of brisk activity a day for five days a week. That is for weight maintenance—double that for weight loss.” McKee adds that muscle mass declines as we age if we don’t do resistance training. “It may be hard to get people to do weights, but it is so important,” she says. “We can’t change our genetics but we can work with them. It is a lifelong journey.” AUGUST 10, 2016
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Des Peres Hospital Senior Care Clinic
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As we age, our health care needs change. The geriatric specialists in Des Peres Hospital’s Senior Care Clinic provide a complete geriatric assessment to evaluate and determine a patient’s health care needs.
[ WELLNESS REPORT ]
Common problems treated include: Memory loss and confusion Fainting and falls Depression and anxiety Poor appetite or weight loss Decreased ability to perform Osteoporosis daily activities Medication problems or side effects
Call 314-966-9313 For An Appointment These board-certified specialists see patients in our clinic: Gerald M. Mahon, MD
Located at I-270 and Dougherty Ferry Rd www.despereshospital.com/geriatrics
If so, this person could qualify for a clinical research study being conducted by St. Louis Clinical Trials. To qualify for this study, the individual should also be at least 50 years old and have a caregiver or person who can assist with the study’s medication.
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FOUNDER TERESA SYED
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EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR RACHEL GRFFHORN
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JOANNE JOHNSON
DR. JAYA GOEL
LYNNE PARRIOTT
Those who qualify for this study may be compensated for their time and travel. To learn more, call St. Louis Clinical Trials at 314.802.8822 or visit joinaresearchstudy.com.
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HEALTH & BEAUTY 1 | PROVISION LIVING AT WEST COUNTY
We are redefining dementia care. Provision Living’s Family Connect team members can show you how to move beyond your questions to find answers and solutions. 12826 Daylight Circle | 314.384.3654 | provisionliving.com
2 | ONELIFE
Before making any diet and lifestyle changes, you need to make a commitment to yourself. Share your plan with family and friends who offer positive support, and remember that you are your best cheerleader! Call for a free, no obligation consultation. 12291 Olive Blvd. | 314.434.8446 | onelifestlouis.com
3 | SITEMAN CANCER CENTER AT BARNES-JEWISH WEST COUNTY HOSPITAL
A groundbreaking combination of ultrasound and MRI in prostate screening and care allows urologists to look for cancer by reviewing real-time ultrasound images layered upon previously acquired MRI images. It offers a more personalized plan for diagnosis and treatment. 10 Barnes West Drive | 314.747.7222 | siteman.wustl.edu
4 | BETHESDA HEALTH GROUP Located in some of the area’s most desirable neighborhoods, Bethesda communities offer seniors an active, independent and maintenance-free lifestyle at an exceptional value. bethesdahealth.org
5 | STONECREST
visit us for a complimentary fitting Designer bras & sleepwear, 30% Off selected styles. Bring in this ad to save an additional $15 Off selected styles. Some exclusions apply.
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Stonecrest at Clayton View is pleased to announce a partnership with Aegis Therapies to provide on-site therapy and robust wellness programming. Aegis’ unique approach to therapy and wellness mirrors Stonecrest’s commitment to excellence. 8825 Eager Road | 314.961.1700 | stonecrestatclaytonview.com
6 | INSURANCE SOLUTIONS PLUS LLC
Insurance Solutions Plus hosts an important workshop with Beck Elder-Law attorney Rudy Beck. Learn how to protect your assets from the high cost of long-term care and how to potentially transfer your full IRA balance to your heirs, tax free. 314.518.8266 | insurancesolutionsplus.net
7 | ST. LUKES, LADUE INTERNAL MEDICINE
Dr. Goel provides high-quality care to patients over age 18 through medical diagnosis and treatment, disease and chronic condition management, and preventive care. She has specialized experience in geriatric medicine, as well as in obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disease and women’s health. 8857 B Ladue Road | 314.682.3626 | stlukes-stl.com/medicalgroup
8 | RENT-A-RELATIVE Convenient and reliable errand and transportation services provide clients with a fully insured, company-owned vehicle driven by a friendly, capable and bonded adult. 314.995.9994 | rent-a-relative-stl.com
9 | DES PERES HOSPITAL SENIOR CARE CLINIC
According to the CDC, more than 76 percent of Americans age 60 and older use two or more prescription drugs. As we age, changes in our body can affect the way medicines are absorbed, so if you’re taking multiple medications or are having problems, schedule a medication review with a geriatrician in our senior care clinic. 2345 Dougherty Ferry Road 314.966.9313 | despereshospital.com/geriatrics
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Autonomy of Each Individual in Self-Determination and Choice. We allow each person to determine their routine in everything they do. This includes eating what they want and when they want, sleeping and waking when they choose and doing whatever appeals to them throughout the day.
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314-384-3654 OPENING FALL 2016 Provision Living at West County 12826 Daylight Circle St. Louis, MO 63131 Located near the intersection of Manchester Road and Des Peres Road
ProvisionLiving.com AUGUST 10, 2016
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IN FOCUS
[HOME]
5140 SAINT ANNS ROAD
washington, mo.
AUGUST 10, 2016
| townandstyle.com | F23
7 DOGWOOD LANE | LADUE | $725,000
Meticulously maintained three bedroom, three bath home on a professionally landscaped 3/4 acre lot in the heart of Ladue. Updated kitchen and baths and a gorgeous family room overlooking the pebble tech pool. A must see! Margie Kubik 314.954.2513
Gina Bundy 314.267.6262
Gladysmanion.com | 314.721.4755 Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936
PHOTOS: PATTI GABRIEL
T&S HOME]
5140 SAINT ANNS ROAD, WASHINGTON by karyn meyer listing price | $2,300,000 listing agent | bruce butler of redkey realty leaders
IF YOU RUN YOUR HANDS ALONG THE HAND-CRAFTED LOGS of this wine country estate, you
now you can read town&style anywhere Go to townandstyle.com/archive and start reading! Every issue is online and available on your computer, smartphone or tablet.
314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com F24 |
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can feel the work that went into them: the chiseled beams are smooth and strong. Terry Passanante has called ‘the cabin’ (with more than 4,800 square feet and soaring ceilings) home for seven years. She and her late husband lived in Ladue prior to building their getaway, and he had researched log homes even before they met. “We found a company called Hearthstone and visited its headquarters in Kentucky to see the whole process,” Passanante says. After looking at a few properties, they kept returning to the stunning 47 acres in Washington, Missouri. “It’s so gorgeous,” she says. “There is a view of St. Ann’s church steeple, and you can hear the bell chime. There is something so serene about this area.” A 7-acre, fully-stocked lake features a fountain and floating dock. “You can’t put a pole in without catching something,” Passanante laughs. “I love nature, and there was a blue heron living here before we put the lake in. I still see it about once a week.” Her love of the outdoors is why the spacious, twolevel outdoor patio with built-in fireplace is one of her favorite areas for sitting and relaxing. “The sunroom is also a beautiful place to sit, especially in the winter, when it’s warmed by the sun and there are great views.” Passanante is passionate about animals, which prompted her to research and make plans to start an alpaca farm on the property. A breathtaking barn (perfect for a separate apartment or hosting events) is home to the quiet, gentle breed, as well as to a few donkeys. “I train and show the alpacas and do most of their medical care, as well as clean up the barn,” she says. “It’s work, but I get to know the animals better this way. They fit into the property because they are so peaceful.” She has been told the land would be a beautiful place for a winery—which would add to the abundance of options nearby in Hermann and Augusta. “It was a tempting idea, but I’m only one person!” The process of choosing everything for the home, down to its copper sinks and heated bathroom tile, was new for Passanante because she had always moved into older homes. “I had fun picking out everything,” she recalls. “It was so nice to see how it all came together. It will be a hard place to leave.”
10 Lenox Place Cwe $995,000
516 mapleview drive University City $749,900
11 Brentmoor Park Clayton $3,775,000
316 oakley Lane Kirkwood $385,000
750 South Hanley Road, Unit 260 Clayton $369,000
LuxuryCollection 9847 litzsinger road, Ladue. 2271 talon CoUrt, St. Albans. 11 aPPle tree lane, Ladue. 171 nortH BeMiston aVenUe, Clayton. 11 BrentMoor ParK, Clayton. 8 FordYCe lane, Ladue. 565 Barnes road, Ladue. 21 UPPer ladUe, Ladue. 2 FordYCe lane, Ladue. BlUFFs oF st. alBans, St. Albans. 20 FordYCe lane, Ladue. 2463 oaK sPrings lane, Town & Country. 30 BelleriVe CoUntrY ClUB, Town & Country. 110 dielMan road, Ladue. 23 soUtHMoor driVe, Clayton. 40 Portland PlaCe, Cwe. 5105 lindell BoUleVard, Cwe. 2 log CaBin driVe, Ladue. 10 CrestWood driVe, Clayton. 11 KingsBUrY PlaCe, Cwe. 9904 old Warson road, Ladue. 37 Portland PlaCe, Cwe. 2 litzinger lane, Ladue. 9044 ClaYton road, Ladue. 8253 ParKside driVe, Unit 1a, Clayton. 1 lorenzo lane, Ladue. 14790 sUgarWood trail, Chesterfield. 24 West WindrUsH CreeK, Ladue Schools. 318 east sWon aVenUe, webster Groves. 8 glen CreeK lane, Ladue. 29 PiCardY lane, Ladue. 9052 ClaYton road, tBB, Richmond Heights. 16 BelleriVe CoUntrY ClUB, Town & Country. 16 Colonial Hills driVe, Creve Coeur. 1 MUirField lane, Town & Country. 10 lenoX PlaCe, Cwe. 2 little lane, Ladue. 10 MarYHill driVe, Ladue. 34 CoUntrYside lane, Frontenac. 11640 ConWaY road, westwood.
$6,650,000 $4,950,000 $4,700,000 $4,500,000 $3,775,000 $3,500,000 $3,385,000 $3,100,000 $2,450,000 $2,389,500 $2,350,000 $1,988,000 $1,795,000 $1,775,000 $1,750,000 $1,750,000 $1,595,000 $1,550,000 $1,525,000 $1,499,000 $1,499,000 $1,450,000 $1,325,000 $1,299,000 $1,265,000 $1,225,000 $1,195,000 $1,195,000 $1,150,000 $1,135,000 $1,120,000 $1,100,000 $1,095,000 $1,045,000 $999,000 $995,000 $989,000 $989,000 $989,000 $985,000
332 WilloW Weald PatH, Chesterfield. 9239 ladUe road, Ladue. 362 Merlot lane, St. Albans. 12 WaKeField, Ladue. 1040 tideWater PlaCe CoUrt, Chesterfield. 5284 WestMinster PlaCe, Cwe. 12 MidParK driVe, Ladue. 2648 WYnnCrest ridge driVe, wildwood. 543 WoodCliFF HeigHts driVe, wildwood. 108 ClUB CreeK CoUrt, St. Albans. 369 Merlot lane, St. Albans. 575 deer ValleY CoUrt, St. Albans.
$975,000 $949,500 $924,000 $860,000 $849,000 $845,000 $839,000 $799,000 $795,000 $790,000 $775,000 $774,500
ReSidenTiAL HomeS 516 MaPleVieW, University City. 437 soUtH roCK Hill, webster Groves. 11 BlaCK CreeK lane, Ladue. 422 HeatHerMoor CoUrt, St. Albans. 916 saint PaUl, Ballwin. 628 loCKsleY PlaCe, webster Groves. 226 Cedar traCe driVe, St. Albans. 219 troon CoUrt, St. Albans. 8 WiCKersHaM lane, Ladue. 1654 garden ValleY driVe, wildwood. 240 selMa, webster Groves. 736 st. alBans sPring road, St. Albans. 770 saVannaH Crossing WaY, Town & Country. 3609 Bassett Woods driVe, Pacific. 13300 Kings glen driVe, Town & Country. 6202 WestMinster PlaCe, Cwe. 578 eagle Manor lane, Chesterfield. 1623 CHalMers driVe, Chesterfield. 13518 FeatHerstone driVe, Town & Country. 14744 Mill sPring driVe, Chesterfield. 8124 HaliFaX driVe, Clayton. 703 lUCKYstone aVenUe, Glendale. 18612 HaWKs Point CoUrt, wildwood. 317 Magnolia ValleY driVe, o’Fallon. 208 tiMBer traCe, St. Albans. 316 oaKleY lane, Kirkwood. 2477 indian tree CirCle, wildwood.
$749,900 $749,900 $749,500 $749,000 $745,000 $699,000 $690,000 $685,000 $675,000 $669,000 $649,000 $649,000 $634,900 $599,000 $599,000 $599,000 $529,900 $499,900 $499,000 $487,000 $475,000 $467,500 $444,900 $415,000 $409,000 $385,000 $375,000
575 deer Valley Court St. Albans $774,500 4917 Karington PlaCe CoUrt, mehlville. 4101 oliVe street, St. Louis. 365 KeYstone driVe, Fenton. 1386 HUnters HolloW CoUrt, eureka. 8774 West KingsBUrY aVenUe, University City. 102 dornell driVe, webster Groves. 9024 gUtHrie aVenUe, Berkeley. 965 grenoBle lane, Florrisant.
$369,900 $279,900 $274,000 $239,000 $204,999 $156,000 $89,900 $75,000
CondominiUm/ViLLA HomeS 110 nortH neWstead, Unit 201, Cwe. 4218 West Pine, Unit a1, Cwe. 622 Forest CoUrt, Unit 2C, Clayton. 710 soUtH HanleY road, Unit 10a, Clayton. 750 soUtH HanleY road, Unit 260, Clayton. 7564 WYdoWn, Unit 2B, Clayton. 7564 WYdoWn, Unit 2a, Clayton. 4454 lindell BoUleVard, Unit 26, Cwe. 710 soUtH HanleY road, Unit 4d, Clayton. 5014 Mardel aVenUe, St. Louis. 1136 WasHington aVenUe, Unit 210, St. Louis. 1209 Woodland Point driVe, Unit i, St. Louis.
$769,000 $669,000 $640,000 $424,900 $369,000 $369,000 $319,000 $276,000 $255,000 $190,000 $169,000 $114,000
visit us open Sunday, August 14th 10 MarYHill driVe, Ladue. $989,000.
1-3 Pm
916 saint PaUl, Ballwin. $745,000.
1-3 Pm
703 lUCKYstone aVenUe, Glendale. $467,500. 1-3 Pm 7564 WYdoWn, Unit 2B, Clayton. $369,000. 1-3 Pm 7564 WYdoWn, Unit 2a, Clayton. $319,000. 1-3 Pm 102 dornell driVe, webster Groves. $156,000. 1-3 Pm
LoTS/ACReAGe/FARmS 1 lot #1 eagle BlUFF driVe, St. Albans. $1,100,000 59 & 60 BlUFF PHase 11a, St. Albans. $980,000 21 oVerBrooK driVe, Ladue. $600,000 1 tBB CaMPton at Village VieW, St. Albans. $469,900 1 tBB aUBUrn at Village VieW, St. Albans. $419,900 1133 Wings road, St. Albans. $348,900 1138 Wings road, St. Albans. $348,900 678 adda road, Labadie. $80,000 41 lot #41 Merlot lane road, St. Albans. $75,000 15 lot #15 st. alBans sPring road, St. Albans. $70,000 4 lot #4 st. alBans sPring road, St. Albans. $65,000 9 lot #9 st. alBans sPring road, St. Albans. $60,000 30 lot #30 Merlot lane road, St. Albans. $60,000 38 lot #38 Merlot lane road, St. Albans. $45,000
1386 Hunters Hollow Court eureka $239,000
janet mcafee inc. i 9889 clayton road i saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 i www.janetmcafee.com AUGUST 10, 2016
| townandstyle.com | F25
Central West End
AVAILABLE BY APPOINTMENT
4976 Pershing Place | $1,100,000
Frontenac
SOLD
34 Manderleigh Estates | $1,775,000 SOLD
11136 Geyer Downs Lane | $1,350,000
SOLD FAST
5337 Lindell Blvd. | $912,500
AVAILABLE BY APPOINTMENT
5083 Washington Place | $795,000
Clayton | University City
Town and Country
65 Broadview Drive | $799,000
6 Glaizeview Drive | $730,000
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD FAST
368 North Hanley | $589,000
Suzie Wells 314.973.8761 SuzieW@Gladysmanion.com
Gladysmanion.com | 314.721.4755 | Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 F26 | TOWN&style | AUGUST 10, 2016
FinestHomesSTL.com • 314.629.3931 • Wayne Norwood & Ben Patton
17 trent drive
ladue~Price uPon request
47 Williamsburg road
10490 ladue road
creve coeur~$2,150,000
creve coeur~$1,695,000
2 Dunlora Lane Open Sunday 1-3 New Price
1510 Homestead Summit Drive
HuntleigH~$1,495,000
WildWood~$1,250,000
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 | GladysManion.com | 314.721.4755
4976 PERSHING PLACE | CENTRAL WEST END | $1,100,000 SUZIE WELLS | 314.973.8761
Take a virtual step into this renovated home ** https://vimeo.com/171519388 ** Dramatically transformed throughout - bestowing a chic and refined vibe - this "111 year NEW" home offers a rare opportunity to live in a prominent CWE residence without the maintenance hassles of a century home.
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936
314-721-4755 | gladysmanion.com
2120 SOUTH WARSON ROAD LADUE | $2,249,000 STEPHANIE CONNELL | 314.265.4739 Exquisitely designed home with coastal fee on 3.3 acres. Main floor master, 2 kitchens, pool, screened lanai, & 4-car garage.
14 OVERHILLS DRIVE LADUE | $2,195,000 WAYNE NORWOOD & BEN PATTON | 314.629.3931 Extraordinary French manse on 3 exceptionally private, manicured acres. PebbleTec pool. 5BR/4.5 BA/7,200SF. NEW PRICE
10 DEER CREEK WOODS LADUE | $949,000 GINA BUNDY | 314.267.6262 Updated tudor home backs up to Tilles Park & boasts 4 BR/4 BA in Ladue schools. Master suite, gourmet kitchen, finished lower level. NEW PRICE
OPEN SUN 1–3
5 TREEBROOK | LADUE | $559,000 SALLY GOLDKAMP | 314.479.9396 ELIZABETH ASTON | 314.807.9778 Charming 4 BR/3.5 BA home with over 2,500SF. Scenic back yard on a private cul-de-sac on a sought-after Ladue lane.
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AUGUST 10, 2016
105 NORTH MOSLEY ROAD CREVE COEUR | $1,375,000 WAYNE NORWOOD & BEN PATTON | 314.629.3931 Only 2yrs old. 6 BR/9 BA home. 7,000SF on 1 Acre. Open floor plan. Gourmet kitchen, main level master suite, walk-out finished LL.
NEW PRICE
OPEN SUN 1–3
10510 CONWAY | FRONTENAC | $940,000 SALLY GOLDKAMP | 314.479.9396 ELIZABETH ASTON | 314.807.9778 Beautiful two-story brick Colonial home in Ladue schools. 4 BR/3.5 BA, hardwood floors, crown molding, large kitchen and more!
232 N. KINGSHIGHWAY BLVD # 1106 CWE | $895,000 WAYNE NORWOOD & BEN PATTON | 314.629.3931 The Chase Park Plaza Residences. Exclusive and all-encompassing with every possible amenity. 2 BR/3 BA, 2,100 SF.
326 NORTH MERAMEC AVE. CLAYTON | $835,000 STEPHANIE CONNELL | 314.265.4739 Single family home in the heart of Clayton w/a main floor master, tall ceilings, hardwood floors, fenced in yard. 3-car garage. NEW PRICE
OPEN SUN 1–3
16834 KEHSBROOKE COURT CHESTERFIELD | $485,000 BOB BARRETT | 314.570.8888 Traditional 4 BR/2 full, 2 half BA home in the beautiful Kehrs Mills Estates. Master suite, large eat-in kitchen & 3-car garage!
547 TREGARON PLACE FRONTENAC | $1,175,000 STEPHANIE CONNELL | 314.265.4739 1.5 story, 5 BR/ 4 full, 2 half bath home with 4,800+/- sqft. Renovated kitchen, gorgeous pool and 3-car garage.
14360 CEDAR SPRINGS TOWN AND COUNTRY | $450,000 LORI WOODWARD | 314.440.3600 One level living. 3BR, 3bath home located next to the stocked fishing pond in gated community with 24-hr guard, pool, tennis & trails.
8149 GANNON AVENUE UNIVERSITY CITY | $359,900 BETH LAMPEN MAHEU | 314.650.1202 3 BR/3 BA in lovely neighborhood w/updated baths & top-of-the-line kitchen appliances. Walk to Clayton, shops & restaurants.
1193 HAMPTON PARK | RICHMOND HEIGHTS | $1,699,000 GINA BUNDY | 314.267.6262
Gorgeous 6+ bedroom/5 bath estate in the exclusive Hampton Park neighborhood is a much see! Two-story home with chef's kitchen, spacious living, dining & kitchen areas. Pool, pool house, outdoor fire place area, covered patio, sprinkler system & much more!
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936
314-721-4755 | gladysmanion.com NEW PRICE
18832 WILDHORSE CREEK WILDWOOD | $1,195,000 WAYNE NORWOOD & BEN PATTON | 314.629.3931 Sophisticated Colorado-inspired contemporary. Floor-to-ceiling glass walls w/open floor plan. Complete private retreat on 2.1 acres
52 WESTMORELAND PLACE CWE | $995,000 WAYNE NORWOOD & BEN PATTON | 314.629.3931 Historic Mansion created in cut tumbled limestone across from Forest Park. Sellers invested over $500,000 in improvements.
1879 IRONSTONE ROAD DES PERES | $975,000 STEPHANIE CONNELL | 314.265.4739 One of the larger homes in Berkley Manor w/5,200+sqft. 6 BR, 4 full/2 half baths w/main floor master suite & updated kitchen.
18711 DOCTORS PASS ROAD WILDWOOD | $969,000 STEPHANIE CONNELL | 314.265.4739 1 year smart custom built home with inviting open floor plan, gourmet kitchen, beautiful master suite & finished walk-out ll.
541 NORTH & SOUTH FRONTENAC | $607,000 STEPHANIE CONNELL | 314.265.4739 3 BR/3 BA townhome w/open kitchen, breakfast area & family room. Deck, patio & outdoor fireplace. Garage holds 3 cars.
501 BRIAR RIDGE LANE FRONTENAC | $569,000 STEPHANIE CONNELL | 314.265.4739 Beautiful ranch home sits on an acre w/salt water pool, screened lanai & spacious deck. 4+ BR, 3 full BA, walk-out ll and 2-car garage.
159 CHERRY HILLS MEADOWS WILDWOOD | $319,000 SHAINA SCHULZE | 314.255.8137 REX SCHWERDT | 314.800.4755 A well maintained 4 BR/3 BA two-story home. Updated kitchen w/granite counter tops & open floor concept w/2,200 sqft.
8054 DAVIS DRIVE # 3 NORTH CLAYTON | $299,900 REX SCHWERDT | 314.800.4755 SHAINA SCHULZE | 314.255.8137 Luxuriously renovated condo hosts 3 spacious bedrooms & 3 beautifully appointed bathrooms, with a top of the line kitchen.
NEW PRICE
5083 WASHINGTON PLACE CWE | $795,000 SUZIE WELLS | 314.973.8761 Old world charm meets stylish sophistication in this 6 bdrm/3.5bath, century home. Wonderful au-pair suite on 3rd floor.
622 FOREST COURT | CLAYTON | $619,000 ANN WROTH | 314.440.0212 GRACE BUTLER | 314.440.6800 Luxury 2BR/2BA first floor condo with modern chef’s kitchen and expansive private terrace perfect for entertaining. UNDER CONTRACT
7356 STREAM VALLEY OAKVILLE | $339,900 LORI WOODWARD | 314.440.3600 Stately 4 BR, 4 BA home w/2-sty entry, main flr family room, finished LL & 3-car garage. Private lot with covered patio, backs to trees.
645 LANGTON CLAYTON | $339,900 ANN FARWELL | 314.973.3407 Use your imagination to convert this Clayton home into your dream property. Situated on 1/3 acre, your possibilities are endless.
AUGUST 10, 2016
| townandstyle.com | F29
RIVER BLUFF RETREAT BY STEPHANIE ZEILENGA | PHOTOS BY SUZY GORMAN
Channeling their love for the great outdoors and some of the prettiest landscapes in Missouri, one St. Louis couple created a wild wonderland of a homestead where the majesty of every season can be fully experienced. T&S | Tell me about your house. HOMEOWNER: It’s located in the Missouri River bluffs, less than an hour from St. Louis and right above the Katy Trail. We built and designed it about 15 years ago. T&S | What do you love about it? H | The scenery—the river hills have dramatic elevation changes and are lush and fertile, and the bluffs themselves are gorgeous. You really notice the changes of the seasons here, and it changes so much from one to the other, it feels like a whole new surprise every time. The proximity to the Katy Trail is a real plus for us, too. Perhaps the most important aspect, though, is the privacy. When we’re here, we feel like we’re in the middle of nowhere.
T&S | What elements were important to you when designing it? H | We owned the property for a year first to get a sense for where we wanted the house to go. The architecture is rustic contemporary built into the hillside to blend with the landscape, and we wanted to have many easily opened windows, so that you could welcome the outside in. The architect, Tom Tebbetts, mixed the outside stained cedar to match the color of the tree trunks. We also wanted to use materials that were compatible with the area. The rocks in the chimney came from near here, as well as the wood on the standing seam roof and the white oak used in the floors. T&S | Why was it important to you to use native materials? H | There are so many gorgeous resources close to St. Louis— we just wanted to glory in that. T&S | I hear you’re both conservationists. H | We are, in the sense that we own conservation easement property. The Missouri River hills west of St. Louis were forested
Clockwise from top: The home was designed to blend into the hillside; the entry, featuring a print of a Donald Baechler painting; a walkway into the woods
From top right: Master bedroom, featuring a painting by Helene Slavin and a photograph by Missourian Henry Domke; the covered porch; keeping the focus on nature, the homeowners chose simple decor.
before the settlers came and cleared some of it for grazing and growing crops. The ravines and hills of our property are still largely wooded, with oaks and hickories, as well as walnut trees, redbuds, sugar maples, sassafras trees, red cedars and others. We have converted some of the fields into prairies with Missouri native warmseason grasses and flowers. We grow soybeans in some fields, and hay in others. T&S | What’s your favorite room? H | The living room. By the time I drive through nature and the roads that wind through the woods and head inside, it’s like I’m in another world. Relaxation happens gradually as you get in nature, and when you enter the living room, you’re transported. You can put your feet up and look at the sunset. In the winter, you can build a fire, and it’s so beautiful to look at the ice floes on the river. T&S | What was your approach in decorating the interior? H | I wanted it to be very casual and relaxed. I also wanted it to have clean lines and be fairly neutral so the emphasis, especially in the living and dining rooms, was on what’s outside. I included furniture from antiques stores in the area, but also new pieces, some of which were made locally. T&S | And you also have a guest house? H | Yes. It has a bedroom, a small sitting room with a desk and a small kitchenette. T&S | What are some features of your property? H | My husband made trails all through the woods, which we love to walk on. We also have a small lake. It’s in what was a ravine and there’s a natural spring near it with fish. It’s one of my favorite spots—there’s something about being close to water that’s appealing. We have very simple cedar benches around to sit on and enjoy the scene.
From Top: The kitchen; fields of native Missouri wildflowers on the property
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TOWN&style
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AUGUST 10, 2016
2660 South Warson Road
NEW LISTING
11 Chatfield Place 215 South Warson Road
OPEN SUNDAY 1 – 3 OPEN SUNDAY 1 – 3
6411 Wydown Blvd.
10088 Litzsinger Road 8970 Moydalgan Road
00 Fordyce Lane NEW LISTING
Ann Wroth 314.440.0212
Sally Goldkamp 314.479.9396 Holly Bry 314.276.7727
Gladysmanion.com | 314.721.4755 | Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 AUGUST 10, 2016 | townandstyle.com | F33
HOMEWORK] DEAR HOMEWORK,
My daughter and her husband recently purchased a ‘fixer upper.’ The interior space will work for their family of three boys, but the outside is in desperate need of a face-lift. They hope to work on the landscaping and curb appeal. Thoughts? Sincerely,
—FIXER UPPER FACE-LIFT
DEAR FIXER UPPER FACE-LIFT,
To update the look, I think we should first turn our attention to its most dated feature, the New Orleans-style wrought iron balcony. No one has used this motif in decades, let alone on an element that is basically useless. I suggest removing the whole fake balcony and replacing it with three French doors with Juliet balconies. This will give the long façade a vertical lift, but will require some patching of the existing brickwork. That’s why I also suggest painting the brick gray, which will be an elegant complement to the black shutters and roofing and will give the house a more current feel. The landscape shows a bolder and more lush approach to the site, taking care not to block the short, lower level windows. A larger black lantern and new black urns complete the picture. Thanks for asking, —HOMEWORK
HOMEWORK IS PENNED BY PAUL DOERNER, FOUNDING PARTNER OF THE LAWRENCE GROUP. IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR HOME CRITIQUED, CONTACT US AT HOMEWORK@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM. FOLLOW US ONLINE
[OPEN] HOUSES « sunday 8/14 «
[ 63005 ] 16834 Kehrsbrooke Court | $485,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.570.8888 | gladysmanion.com
[ 63021 ] 916 Saint Paul Road | $745,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com
7564 Wydown Blvd., Unit 2A | $319,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com 7564 Wydown Blvd., Unit 2B | $369,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com 8111 University Drive | $775,000 2-4 p.m. | 314.725.0009 dielmannsothebysrealty.com
TOWN&style
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7246 Wydown Blvd. | $1,495,000 11 a.m.-1 p.m. | 314.725.0009 dielmannsothebysrealty.com 6411 Wydown Blvd. | $1,499,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.440.0212 | gladysmanion.com
[ 63119 ]
[ 63105 ]
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99 Aberdeen Place | $725,000 2-4 p.m. | 314.725.0009 dielmannsothebysrealty.com
AUGUST 10, 2016
102 Dornell Drive | $156,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com
[ 63122 ] 703 Luckystone Ave. | $467,500 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com
[ 63124 ]
[ 63131 ]
10 Maryhill Drive | $989,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com
10510 Conway Road | $940,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.807.9778 | gladysmanion.com
9252 Clayton Road | $1,750,000 11 a.m.-1 p.m. | 314.725.0009 dielmannsothebysrealty.com
[ 63141 ]
5 Treebrook Lane | $559,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.807.9778 | gladysmanion.com
12915 Conway Road | $949,900 2-4 p.m. | 314.725.0009 dielmannsothebysrealty.com
215 S. Warson Road | $1,295,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.276.7727 | gladysmanion.com
[ 63130 ] 500 North and South Road, No. 403 $439,000 | 1-3 p.m. 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com
T&S HOME
AUGUST 10, 2016
| townandstyle.com | F35
TO ADVERTISE ACCOUNTING/TAXES NEED ACCOUNTING SERVICES?
Our Firm Focuses On Your Small or Mid-Sized Business & Family Full-Service So You Have Time To Focus On What’s Important To You Call Us at 314-888-9621 www.TomDunnCPA.com
ANNOUCEMENTS CLASSES @ J’s Bridge Pad Friday, August 26, 10 AM Free Duplicate 2 hrs Class for Social Bridge Players Saturday, August 27, 10 AM 1st of 4 classes for Novice/Interm by Phyllis Siegel For Details Visit www.jpad.club or Call Jay Shah at 636 220 3555 Games: Mon to Thur10 AM & 6:15 PM
CLEANING SERVICES SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING
Family Owned & Operated Since 1983
Bonded • Insured • Supervised $10 Off For 1st Time Customers Free Estimates by Phone Satisfaction Guaranteed 314-849-4666 or 636-926-0555 www.scrubbydutch.com
CLEANING TIME LLC
Professional & Experienced Thorough, deep & detailed cleaning, plus we’ll grocery shop & do laundry! Green products available. Excellent references. Insured. 314-546-5370
BRIGHT CLEANING SPECIALIST We Specialize in Chandelier Cleaning
Drapery Cleaning On-Site Pressure Washing And Much More Over 21 Years of Service 314-484-0128 BrightClean.net
CLEANING SERVICES
GUTTERS/ROOFING
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
THE GUTTER GUY
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***
CUSTOM CABINETS PROCRAFT FINE CABINET & WOODWORK CUSTOM BUILT TO ORDER IN STL
Kitchens • Baths • Bars • Bookcases Design • Install • Remodel Quartz • Granite • Butcherblock Visit our Des Peres Showroom (314) 394-0972
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
CALL + JANIE SUMNER = 314.749.7078 ONLINE + TOWNANDSTYLE.COM EMAIL + JSUMNER@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM
HELP WANTED
ACCUCARE NEEDS CAREGIVERS!
AccuCare, RN-owned and managed home health care provider, has immediate openings for caregivers.
HAULING
jolsen@accucare.com or (314) 472-3393
GOT TRASH?
HOME HEALTHCARE
Call Rod; For Entire House Cleanout, Yard Waste Removal, Appliances, Hoarding Situations & More. Reasonable Prices. Same Day Service. 314-713-HAUL (4285)
HEALTH & WELLNESS
St. LouiS
St. CharLeS
314.631.1989 636.724.4357
“Helping people remain independent & safe at home.”
ESTATE BUYING
-Allen and Sally Serfas, Founders
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
ESTATE SALES
ACUPRESSURE (Acupuncture Without Needles) Swedish/Deep Tissue/Shiatsu ARTHRITIS RELIEF DETOXIFICATION CUPPING INCREASE YOUR IMMUNE SYSTEM 522 N. New Ballas Ste. 299 (314) 541-3502 YueMaMassageTherapy.com SUMMER SPECIAL $60 For 1 hr.
HERITAGE ESTATE SALES, LLC
Estate Sales & Private Brokering www.heritage-stl.com Krys Galakatos (314) 732-3018
THE REFIND ESTATE We Purchase Estates Furniture/Decor Buyout Estate Sales • Downsizing Confidential Appraisals 314-643-3806 TheRefindEstate.com
Yue Ma has been practicing in STL for 17 yrs. (formerly at JCC for 14 yrs) She believes natural healing & deep relaxation follow her philosophy“Our body is like a river; all is connected.”
LAWN & GARDEN
AssistanceAtHome.com
Complete Lawn Maintenance for Residential & Commercial Spring Cleanup, Mulching, Mowing, Edging, Turf Maintenance, Planting, Sodding, Seeding, Weeding, Pruning, Trimming, Bed Maintenance, Dethatching, Leaf & Gumball Cleanup, Brush Removal, Retaining Walls, Paver Patios & Drainage Solutions
Licensed Landscape Architect/Designer For a Free Estimate Call 314-426-8833 www.mplandscapingstl.com
MIZZOU CREW LANDSCAPING
General Clean-Up, Mulching, Call or Text to 314-520-5222 Best Value in town! Power Washing & Handyman New Customer Coupon/video at: FASTandFREE.us/trim.html
HOME IMPROVEMENT REMODEL & REPAIR Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing, Power Washing, Insured. Free Estimates. 37 Years Experience. Don Phillips 314-973-8511
SAFETY MATTERS!
YEAR ROUND MAINTENANCE Specializing in Landscape Maintenance AND Design/Installation. HARDSCAPE - patios, stone pathways, garden walls, raised beds. Call 314-498-0877 gardenoasisstl@yahoo.com
PAINTING M & M CUSTOM PAINTING
HELPING YOUR LOVED ONES STAY SAFE AT HOME!
314-993-4307
Interior & Exterior Painting, Staining, Powerwashing, Wallpaper Removal. Insured and Free Estimates. Dependable. Owner & Operator Matt 314-401-9211