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ut o&ABOUT T&S
TABLE OF
[CONTENTS
september 7, 2016 〉〉 next issue september 14
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8-25 fun & fashion
Designer Yigal Azrouel greeted fashion fans and showed off his new collection during a private event at a Clayton home to benefit Fashion Fund.
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— DOROTHY WEINER
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8-12 ridin’ the rails
Art Director Julie Streiler, with kids Will and Bella, enjoyed a train ride to Hermann, Missouri, where they strolled down Main Street. — JULIE STREILER
8-13 get your kicks
town talk » 7 8 9 10 12
COVER STORY – Concordance Academy THE INSIDER TECH TALK TALK OF THE TOWNS ON THE PAGE
toWn tALK
In foCUs + education 101
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september 7, 2016 | front
— DOROTHY WEINER
8-26 cup o’ st. joe
in focus »
EDUCATION 101 13 WHERE OUR GRADS ARE GOING 22 HEARD IN THE HALLS
photo album » 23 SNAPPED! Our Lady’s Inn Mercy Kids 24 Gateway to Hope 25 The Little Bit Foundation 26 I DO!
on the cover » CONCORDANCE ACADEMY OF LEADERSHIP HOSTS ITS SECOND ANNUAL GALA, A WESTERN FLING, OCT. 22 AT THE RITZ-CARLTON ST. LOUIS. THE EVENT FEATURES A PERFORMANCE BY GRAMMY-NOMINATED COUNTRY MUSIC STAR TRACE ADKINS, A VIP WHISKEY AND WINE RECEPTION, AUCTION, RAFFLES AND DINNER. THE GALA IS UNDERWRITTEN BY MARILYN AND SAM FOX, THELMA AND DAVID STEWARD AND CENTENE CHARITABLE FOUNDATION. PICTURED ON THE COVER, CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: CLARENCE DINKINS, BILL RONE, DR. RODERICK NUNN, DR. JEFF SMITH, DANNY LUDEMAN, MARY BETH BULTE. FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION, CALL 314.444.1126 OR VISIT CONCORDANCEACADEMY.COM/GALA. COVER DESIGN BY JON FOGEL PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON PHOTOGRAPHY
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
Editor Dorothy Weiner and friends visited the Missouri History Museum’s Route 66 exhibit, where they saw memorabilia gathered all along the historic highway.
Sales executive Jennifer Lyons sampled a cup of Kaldi’s coffee at the new, student-run coffee shop at St. Joseph’s Academy during its inaugural morning. — JENNIFER LYONS
COME SEE EVERYTHING UNDER THE DOME!
LIMITED QUANTITES & HUGE SAVINGS
WHILE SUPPLIE S LAST!
SEPTEMBER 7, 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
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
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EDITORIAL
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DOROTHY F. WEINER
creative director
from the editor's desk We may moan about it every Monday morning, but there are good reasons for celebrating work. That, after all, is why we have Labor Day—you know, the rationale for staying home last Monday? I think people actually need work—maybe not as much of it as we get, but I suspect life without work (being a mom counts) would greatly increase isolation and decrease satisfaction. Coincidentally, that notion is part of the impetus behind Concordance Academy, the subject of our cover story. A nonprofit, it works with formerly incarcerated St. Louisans to help them reintegrate into society successfully, and gainful employment is a big part of that reintegration. Of all the holidays we observe over the course of a year, the celebration of work might be the one we relate to the least. It was started as a recognition of the labor movement back in the heyday of unions. At the time—the late 19th century—things were moving from rural to industrial at the speed of light, and all those new, underpaid and overworked laborers wanted to be recognized for their contributions to our nation’s prosperity (or at least their unions wanted to be recognized). Among the little-known trivia surrounding this national holiday: New York City had the first Labor Day parade, in 1882, but Oregon was the first state to make it a public holiday (1887). Labor Day became a federal holiday in 1894, by which time 30 states had already embraced it on their own. In those days, it was a cause for parades, picnics and, of course, speechifying by labor leaders. While most of that hoopla is obsolete now, the importance of labor is not. Everyone—from the Lifeskills client who bags your groceries to the DNA sequencer in a university lab—should have the opportunity to experience the sense of accomplishment that comes from work.
LAUREN B. RECHAN
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TOWN TALK
Does your organization have a special volunteer?
FROM MENTORSHIP TO FRIENDSHIP, DANNY LUDEMAN AND CLARENCE DINKINS
COVER STORY
SECOND CHANCES CONCORDANCE ACADEMY
reachiNg out award winners Nominate your outstanding volunteer to be spotlighted in our monthly feature.
by alexa beattie IN THE MOVIES, IT HAPPENS THIS WAY: A man sheds prison scrubs for the street clothes he hasn’t
seen in years; he collects his things and, to the hefty clank of keys, steps out—a free man—into sunlight. But in real life, ‘freedom’ isn’t so simple. In real life, says Danny Ludeman, president and CEO of the new Concordance Academy of Leadership, most people released from prison will find themselves reincarcerated within five years. Most will never find a full-time job, and 83 percent will have issues with substance abuse. Taking into account the children and families of those involved in the criminal justice system, it is estimated that the nationwide incarceration rate impacts 100 million individuals. (Currently, one in 28 children has a parent in prison, and 70 percent of those children are likely to be imprisoned themselves during their lifetime). “It’s a massive problem,” says Ludeman, who ranks it third on the list of societal ills after poverty and disease. Ludeman’s nonprofit, formed in spring 2015 and based in St. Louis, aims to reduce recidivism by a third over the next decade by providing education and job training, behavioral health and substance use disorder services, and housing and family support to ex-prisoners, all under one roof. It also acts as an employment agency, placing participants in jobs that pay a living wage. The 18-month program begins six months prior to release and assembles an individualized team to smooth an inmate’s transition to the outside world. “When you are suffering from the effects of trauma, you need a supportive community,” Ludeman explains. “You need people who love you.” To ensure the program’s efficacy, the organization works closely with Concordance Institute for Advancing Social Justice at Washington University’s Brown School of Social Work. The institute, led by founding director Dr. Carrie-Pettus Davis, conducts rigorous, evidence-based research, and has analyzed more than 100,000 different programs worldwide. Ludeman says the academy would not be possible without this vital research center, or its partnership with the Missouri Department of Corrections. “To see the academy now implementing its model and serving the needs of these individuals is positive progress for both prisoners and communities alike,” says the department’s director, George Lombardi. Currently, 28 men and women from three Missouri prisons are enrolled in Concordance Academy’s first class, with 320 participants and graduates expected by 2017. (Twenty-thousand people are released from Missouri prisons annually.) Ludeman, formerly the CEO of Wells Fargo Advisors, retired in 2013 to earn a master’s degree in divinity from Covenant Theological Seminary. He says his exposure to the problem of reincarceration came by way of Project COPE, an organization with a similar mission. “I was guilty, I did not know,” he says. “But when you get up close to someone who is suffering, it is hard to do nothing. So many of us are blessed with so much.” Since then, the erstwhile businessman has given $1 million of his own money to the academy and helped raise another $11 million in pledges from private and public donors. “This comprehensive array of services is expensive, but we believe it is necessary based upon the research,” he says. And he points out incarceration also is expensive, costing the state $22,000 a year to house a single prisoner. On Oct. 22, Concordance hosts its second annual gala, A Western Fling, at The Ritz-Carlton. “We need to tell the story,” Ludeman says. “This is not a population that lends itself well to being helped, but we have to change perceptions and reduce prejudice. We must remember that—just like all of us—they have been created in God’s image and have paid their debt to society. It’s time to open our hearts.”
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314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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THE[IN]SIDER A glimpse at what’s going on around St. Louis and beyond.
PATTY d e h s a e unl
by dorothy weiner
BY PATTY HANNUM
Hometowner ADRIENNE HIRSCHFELD did more than attend the Paul McCartney concert: she went backstage to the VIP lounge and met lead guitarist Brian Ray. Daughter Rebecca Hirschfeld of L.A. is pals with the musician.
HOW DID YOU LEARN TO COOK? You would think
with my big family, the girls would be in the kitchen and the boys would be, I don’t know, chopping wood or something. But that wasn’t the case. My mom was the cook in the family, thankfully. She fed a family of eight and short of letting us occasionally help, we stayed out of her way. That’s not to say we didn’t make the occasional cake or scrambled eggs, but the meal prep was handled by my mom. Clean up was handled by all the kids, boys and girls. Most kids pick up some sort of cooking skills in middle or high school with a Home Ec class, but my high school didn’t offer it. So I didn’t learn the fundamentals of the kitchen until I was actually responsible for making meals for my dad. You see, my mom was way ahead of her time. She and her friends used to take girls trips together, leaving their husbands and kids to fend for themselves. This meant my sister and I were supposed to prepare dinner for my dad. My sister was much more of a natural in the kitchen. I needed a theme for each meal. One night, it was white night, which meant everything on the plate had to be white. A lovely meal of white rice, cauliflower, and cod was served. Coney Island night was hot dogs with canned chili on top and frozen French fries as the side because, well, no one eats vegetables on Coney Island. My dad was always a great sport about these meals and seemed to believe me when I said I wasn’t trying to kill him. So, I was interested to learn of a special camp offering at Forsyth School this past summer called Home Ec. How retro—but what a great idea! Teaching kids how to actually make food and feed themselves— and it didn’t involve a drive-thru or super sizing. So I managed to get myself invited to the final day of camp, which was a sit-down meal for the other campers. Meredith Harris, a third-grade teacher at Forsyth, came up with the idea. She thought it would be a great way to teach kids some basic skills like food prep, sewing and just how to be more self-sufficient. At the meal, my seat mates were two young boys I tried to engage in conversation. I must applaud their parents for doing a great job of teaching them about ‘stranger danger’ because neither one was willing to talk to me. They clearly were not going to chat with the strange lady who assumed they were 6 when they were 3. What they lacked in small talk, however, they made up in gusto for the food served. And, the meal came on beautifully sewn placemats and cloth napkins, forcing all of us to use our best manners. I asked Meredith what the biggest surprise from camp was, and she said that other camp counselors, young adults around 18 or 19, didn’t know how to cut up vegetables. Perhaps we need to start the tradition of having our kids make us a meal once a month, maybe even one centered on a theme. Like my father did, we can all suffer a little for our kids. After all, cooking skills will come in handy. CONTACT PATTY AT PHANNUM@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM.
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
REBECCA AND ADRIENNE HIRSCHFELD, BRIAN RAY, MAYOR FRANCIS SLAY
Kudos to longtime volunteer MARLENE HAMMERMAN on being honored by the
UMSL professor and Saint Louis Zoo scientist DR. PATTY PARKER is the 2016 recipient of a prestigious research award, the William Brewster Memorial Award. Given by the American Ornithologists' Union, it recognizes Parker's accomplishments in both the social behavior of birds, as well as her more recent work on the evolution and transmission of pathogens, including avian malaria, among Galapagos Island birds.
National Council of Jewish Women
at its upcoming Celebrating Women Event. Hammerman has been named the Hannah G. Solomon honoree for her years of dedication to social and economic justice.
ALLISON MITCHELL
AGNES HAMERLIK
REUBEN REUEL RIDDICK
EMILY KOPLAR
AUDRA NOYES
DONALD SMITH BRAME II
Stay tuned to see what the inaugural class of SAINT LOUIS FASHION INCUBATOR comes up with during its two-year residency program in the Lou. Starting January 2017, the six designers will create here in town, with the support and mentorship of local and national experts, establishing St. Louis as a future fashion capital. The group of promising fashion design stars includes a former basketball player, a handbag designer, and a protege from Lanvin, John Galliano and Zac Posen.
TOWN TALK
[TECH T LK
Historic North Main Street, St. Charles, Missouri
Friday, September 16th 4 - 9pm Saturday, September 17th 11- 9pm Sunday, September 18th 11- 5pm Children’s Village
by sheila burkett
Saturday, September 17th 11 - 4pm Sunday, September 18th 11 - 4pm
HOW TO TRACK MY CHILD Our youngest son gets his driver’s license this fall. This creates freedom for us both, but new expectations and rules will be set to ensure his safety and our sanity. Now that monitoring our children is the new norm, I decided to do a little research on tracking.
➧“Son, this will reduce
your insurance costs.” The car insurance companies offer discounts now if you put devices in your car to monitor driving habits. These devices look at speed, hard braking and number of miles driven. Progressive SnapShot, AllState Drivewise, and AAA Onboard are just a few. Companies such as AAA offer additional online training courses for additional discounts.
➧ “This app allows you to
track me, too.” Some of the GPS tracking apps are positioned as family apps. You can set up the phones to send alerts when you and your child leave your house, school or work. Life360 and MamaBear are some of the popular ones in my mom circle. Both track when kids are in a car that is speeding, and Life360 is working on a Driver Protect option that will provide crash detection.
The Children’s Village & Art for Youth Gallery are sponsored by Mercy Kids.
Entertainment
USAF Air Lifter Brass, The 4th Street Band, 2nd Gear, St. Charles Brass Band, Poor People of Paris, Coyote Variety Band Connor Low & Race Simmons, Catfish Willie
➧ “All the kids have
smartwatches. Don’t you want one too?” Many of the smartwatches available today give parents the ability to track their child’s location. Apple Watch, GoGo and Tmart all have watches that provide the ability to track a child’s whereabouts, and he gets the benefit of having the latest tech gadget. Knowing where your child is at all times seems to make sense today. Having grown up without cell phones and never checking in with my parents unless I was going to miss curfew, tracking my child gives me pause. At what point should I trust my child to do what is right and give him privacy to make his own decisions? Maybe I will just stick to him texting me when he goes somewhere and checking in periodically when he is off fishing all day.
CHECK OUT: Solid, an app that lets you store, own and share your data
www.stcharlesmosaics.org Mosaicsartfestival@gmail.com
town&Style is looking for a
super-stylish St. LouiSan to create our six-page fashion spread once a month.
» If you're an organized, creative,
perfectionist fashion junkie, contact dweiner@townandstyle.com. Estimated commitment per month: 20 hours.
Starting date: Oct. 1.
Cute, Fun, and Functional! Felted Wool Birdhouses by dZi
TRY OUT: Venmo, a free digital wallet to pay a friend back for covering you when you are short of cash
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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[ TALKOF THETOWNS ] by bill beggs jr.
In 2011, 3,000 American flags were planted on Art Hill in Forest Park to represent each victim of the terrorist attacks on the tragedy’s 10th anniversary. This weekend, twice that many flags and 1,000 more will be a grim representation of the American service members who have died fighting the war on terror. On this, the 15th anniversary of 9/11, the Greater St. Louis Honor Flight will gather some 20 veterans of World War II, Korea and other conflicts with these 7,000 ‘Flags Of Valor’ as a somber backdrop. At the Sept. 9 dinner in their honor, these aging heroes will share their experiences with Honor Flight benefactors and volunteers, taking the opportunity to tip their hats to those who took them to Washington, D.C., to see their memorials and those honoring vets of other wars. They are the service members for whom the Greater St. Louis Honor Flight was created in 2008. Every March through November, the nonprofit makes 10 flights from Lambert-St. Louis International Airport to D.C. with a group of about 25 veterans who fly, free of charge, accompanied by volunteers who pay their own way. On each flight, top priority is given to World War II and Korea veterans and any who are terminally ill and wish to visit their memorials. More than 1,500 veterans have made the trip over the last eight years. But time is
growing ever short: there are fewer and fewer able to make the trip. Nationally, we are losing more than 500 members of ‘The Greatest Generation’ every day. The local nonprofit is hard at work trying to find World War II and Korea veterans throughout the metro so they can experience an honor flight; the organization is asking the public’s help in making the connections.
MAPLEWOOD
What’s in a name? Well, if it’s Schlafly, a lawsuit. Über-conservative icon Phyllis Schlafly and her son have lost their case against nephew-by-marriage Tom Schlafly, who wants to trademark
ST. LOUIS
[ TT TRIVIA ] WHAT DOES DNA STAND FOR?
the name of his brand of beer. Schlafly, the beer brand, has grown exponentially since its founding 25 years ago. In 2012, as the brand grew beyond Missouri borders, Phyllis legally opposed her nephew’s intentions, partly for religious reasons, contending that it would confuse or offend millions of Americans, including Baptists, Mormons and other sects that abstain from alcohol and adhere to conservative values. Her son Bruce, an orthopedic surgeon, argued that the connotation could sully his reputation. But for Tom, it’s just been all about the brand; he wanted to make sure that no one could concoct a beer and name it Schlafly, coat-tailing off the established brew’s success as it continues to expand beyond its Maplewood Bottleworks, downtown microbrewery and retail outlets in more than a dozen states. The decision by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office doesn’t guarantee the trademark is a slam-dunk, but it makes the road much smoother. And in any event, it gives us the opportunity to put Phyllis Schlafly in print and challenge readers to say her name five times fast. Ready? Go! (That was pretty good. Now, try it with a mouthful of … 2 percent milk.) If the omnipresent television commercials are any indication of the public’s quest to find out just who they came from and what strain of human mutts they are, DNA research is all that, and save the bag of chips for later. Just a few strands of hair, perhaps a swab of saliva and voilà, you may be able to confirm that you are, indeed, quite cranky because Genghis Khan is an ancestor. Or, perhaps more to your liking, you’re so saintly because you’re a twig way up on Joan of Arc’s family tree. But let’s forget about TV for the time being, and set aside the boob tube for the Central Branch of the St. Louis Public Library. Two programs … both full, unfortunately, although there probably will be some slots available due to no-shows … are scheduled on Saturday (Sept. 10) from 1 to 3:30 p.m. to help participants get a grip on the double helix for themselves. (The event is free, although testing kits cost around $79 and up.) Last year an expert from Family Tree DNA spoke about how DNA testing can help trace family history. The expert is back; this year’s programs: 1-2 p.m.: How to Interpret DNA Test Results 2:30-3:30 p.m.: Using DNA Testing to Reveal Ancestral Background (such as Native American, African American, Asian, European and others)
LAST ISSUE’S ANSWER | SHARK SKELETONS ARE COMPOSED MOSTLY OF CARTILAGE, NOT BONE. ALTHOUGH EXPERTS MAY ARGUE ABOUT THE VICIOUS FISH’S JAW—AND, WELL, TEETH—FOR MILLIONS OF YEARS.
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TOWN TALK
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Stop in! See the latest fashions. Find your perfect racquet!
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Family Tree DNA has been the testing partner for National Geographic’s DNA samples collected worldwide as part of The Genographic Project. Founded in April 2000, it was the first company to develop the commercial application of DNA testing for genealogical purposes, until then only available for academic and scientific research. We hope the company comes back soon, so that it won’t be our descendants who have to wait for the next presentation at the library!
frontenactennis.com /kickstart 8/21/16 2:16 PM
U. CITY
You don’t have to venture as far from the Inner Belt as Powell Hall to hear some serious music. University City has its very own symphony orchestra, and it plays right off The Delmar Loop. UCSO has been dubbed the ‘World’s Most Adventurous Orchestra,’ since its 50 members are known for playing: A.) lesser-known pieces by wellknown composers and B.) great music by lesser-known composers. First chairs are professional musicians, and the remainder are amateur lovers of music, directed by maestro Leon Burke III. Visiting violinists have included Mexican virtuoso Manuel Ramos and Silvian Iticovici of the SLSO. Could the next one be you … or someone you know? The orchestra is always seeking string musicians, and if you’ve been known to shred some horsehair on cat-gut, check out whether there’s a chair for you to fill. Or maybe a place to stand. (Hint: bass players are needed.) UCSO’s 56th season opens at 3 p.m. Oct. 16 with ‘A Taste of Italy.’ A prelude to the music will be a talk by Dr. Burke at 2 p.m. Concerts are held at Washington U.’s 560 Music Center, 560 Trinity Ave., and are always free.
SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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PHOTO: BILL BARRETT
ON THE PAGE] compiled by dorothy weiner, alexa beattie, stephanie zeilenga & georgia kaye
FUN FIND »
APPLE CRISP
recipe from the blue owl
$45 AT THE MUSEUM OR THROUGH AMAZON.COM
DEEP DISH CRUST
1 1/2 c. flour 3/4 t. salt 1/3 c. plus 2 T. butter-flavored Crisco 5 T. cold water
phraseology [ freyz • ŏ • lō • gy ]
» Cut flour into Crisco. Add salt and stir in enough water to make a stiff dough. Knead slightly together. Chill before using.
PLEASED AS PUNCH This phrase, which means we couldn’t be more pleased, originated in Britain in the 1600s when the gruesome Punch and Judy puppet shows first became popular. Punch is a murderous character who leaves a trail of terrible deeds behind him. He kills numerous characters and does so with great delight, chanting gleefully, “That’s the way to do it!” each time.
FILLING
4 c. Golden Delicious apples, peeled, cored and thinly sliced 2/3 c. sugar 1/4 c. flour 1 t. cinnamon Dash of salt » Combine sugar, flour, cinnamon and salt in a bowl. Mix well. Add apples and mix to coat. Arrange half the apples in bottom of pie crust; sprinkle with half of excess cinnamon and sugar mixture at bottom of bowl. Repeat with remaining apple slices and cinnamon and sugar mixture.
CRISP TOPPING
3/4 c. sugar 1/3 c. flour 3/4 c. brown sugar 1/4 c. pecan pieces 1/4 c. instant oats 1/4 c. butter, melted
cute home photo » Jonas and Etta Tobener of San Francisco visit a STL icon in the Loop.
» Bake pie on a cookie sheet at 350 F for 30 to 35 minutes or until apples are tender and crust is golden brown.
SEND YOUR CUTE PHOTOS TO TELLUS@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM
NATIONAL DAYS IN SEPTEMBER
7 Acorn Squash Day 8 Ampersand Day 9 Teddy Bear Day 10 Swap Ideas Day 11 Grandparents Day 12 Chocolate Milkshake Day 13 Kids Take Over the Kitchen Day 14 Eat a Hoagie Day 15 Linguine Day 16 Working Parents Day 17 Responsible Dog Ownership Day 18 Wife Appreciation Day 19 Talk Like a Pirate Day 20 IT Professionals Day 21 Pecan Cookie Day 22 Ice Cream Cone Day 23 Great American Pot Pie Day 24 Punctuation Day 25 Comic Book Day 26 Pancake Day 27 Chocolate Milk Day 28 Women’s Health & Fitness Day 29 Coffee Day 30 Chewing Gum Day
◗
» Mix sugar, flour, brown sugar, pecans and oats until well combined. Slowly add melted butter until mixture is loose and crumbly. Place on top of the pie.
◗
[ short & simple ]
Capturing the City, Photographs from the Streets of St. Louis, 1900-1930 is a fascinating new coffee-table book by the Missouri History Museum. You can see familiar intersections and streets as they were a century ago. It was compiled and analyzed by writer Joseph Heathcott and Angela Dietz, museum director of digital initiatives.
LOOK • LISTEN • TASTE LOOK
LISTEN
TASTE
Let the games begin! Head to Chesterfield Sept. 23 and 24 for the St. Louis Scottish Games and Cultural Festival, where you can experience knight sword fights, bagpipe competitions, Highland dancing, sheep herding, Celtic music, a torchlight ceremony and more!
The city will be rockin’ Sept. 10 and 11! Loufest in Forest Park will feature more than 30 bands on four stages, a food court, on-site bars, a market square and activities for all ages.
Munch on goodies from area restaurants, view live cooking demos and watch chefs battle it out at the Budweiser Taste of St. Louis at Chesterfield Amphitheater Sept. 16 through 18. Festivities also include concerts, an art walk and a marketplace.
FOR INFO: STLOUIS-SCOTTISHGAMES.COM
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TOWN TALK
WESTMINSTER
EDUCATION 101] SPECIAL SECTION
MICDS
CLAYTON
KIRKWOOD WHITFIELD
MARQUETTE
GRADS
VISITATION
CHAMINADE❱❱
Auburn [1] Appalachian State [1] Arizona State [2] Asahi Dental College, Japan [1] Bradley [2] Butler [1] Case Western Reserve [1] Cleveland State [1] College of Wooster [1] Creighton [3] DePaul [2] Duke [1] Duquesne [1] Eastern Illinois U. [1] Florida Gulf Coast [1] Georgetown [1] Illinois Institute of Technology [1]
ARE
WHERE
OUR
LAFAYETTE
GOING❱❱
DESMET
Indiana U., Bloomington [2] Saint Louis U. [7] Indiana Wesleyan [1] Seton Hall [1] Johns Hopkins [1] Southern Methodist [1] Loyola, Chicago [6] Spring Hill College [2] Marquette [2] St. Cloud State [1] McGill [1] St. Mary’s U., San Antonio [1] McKendree [1] St. Petersburg U., Russia [1] Miami U., Oxford [6] Texas Christian [3] Michigan State [1] Tulane [1] Missouri State [1] U. California, Irvine [1] Missouri U. of Science and Technology [2]U. California, Los Angeles [1] Morehouse College [1] U. Central Missouri [1] Northwestern [1] U. Cincinnati [1] Ohio Wesleyan [1] U. Colorado, Boulder [2] Pennsylvania State [2] U. Dallas [1] Princeton [1] U. Dayton [2] Purdue [3] U. Evansville [1] Reed College [1] U. Iowa [1] Rochester Institute of Technology [1] U. Kansas [2] Rockhurst [3] U. Miami [1]
U. Minnesota, Twin Cities [1] U. Mississippi [9] U. Missouri, Columbia [10] U. Missouri, Kansas City [1] U. Missouri, St. Louis [1] U. Notre Dame [1] U. Oregon [1] U. San Diego [1] U. St. Thomas [1] U. Tampa [1] U. Tulsa [1] U. Virginia [1] Wake Forest [1] Washington U., St. Louis [2] Webster [1] Western Washington U. [1] William Jewell College [1] Xavier [2] Yale [1]
SLUH
CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL❱❱
American [1] Arizona State [1] Bellarmine [1] Brown [1] Butler [2] Carnegie Mellon [1] Case Western Reserve [1] Colorado State [2] Columbia [1] Concordia, Seward [1] Cornell [1] Creighton [1] Denison [1] DePauw [1] Dillard [1] SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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Drexel [1] Eckerd College [1] Fordham, Lincoln Center/Rose Hill [1] Georgetown [1] Grinnell College [1] Harris-Stowe State [1] Harvard [1] Howard [1] Illinois Wesleyan [1] Indiana U., Bloomington [5] Jackson State [1] Lincoln [1] Loyola, Chicago [3] Lynn [1] McGill [1] McKendree [1] Miami U., Oxford [4] Middlebury College [1] Missouri Baptist [3] Missouri State [2] Missouri U. of Science and Tech [3] Missouri Valley College [3] Mount Holyoke College [2] Murray State [2] Northwestern [2] Oregon State [1] Otterbein [1] Pepperdine [1] Pomona College [1] Princeton [1] Providence College [1] Purdue [2] Saint Louis U. [6] San Joaquin Delta College [1] Santa Barbara City College [1] SLCC, Florissant Valley [1] SLCC, Forest Park [7] SLCC, Meramec [5] Southern Illinois U., Carbondale [3] St. Louis College of Pharmacy [1] St. Olaf College [1] Stanford [1] Stephens College [1] Sullivan [1] Tennessee State [2] Texas Christian [1] Texas Southern [1] The Citadel, the Military College of S. Carolina [1] Trinity [1] Truman State [12] Tulane [2] U. Alabama [2] U. Arkansas [1] U. British Columbia [1] U. California, Santa Barbara [2] U. Central Missouri [2] U. College London [1] U. Colorado, Boulder [3] U. Dayton [2] U. Delaware [1] U. Denver [3] U. Edinburgh [1] U. Georgia [1] U. Illinois, Chicago [1] U. Illinois, Urbana-Champaign [2] U. Iowa [1] U. Kansas [1] U. Miami [1] U. Michigan [3] U. Minnesota, Twin Cities [1] U. Missouri, Columbia [22] U. Missouri, Kansas City [1] U. North Carolina, Chapel Hill [1] U. North Carolina, Wilmington [1] U. North Texas [1] U. Notre Dame [1] U. Pennsylvania [1] U. San Francisco [1] U. South Carolina [1] U. Tampa [2] U. Washington [1] Vanderbilt [1] Vassar College [1]
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TOWN&style
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
Washington U., St. Louis [8] Webster [2] Wellesley College [1] William Woods [1] Williams College [1] Worcester Polytechnic Institute [1] Xavier [1] Yale [1]
Grinnell [1] U. San Diego [1] Indiana U. [1] U. Southern California [3] Loyola Marymount [1] U. Texas, Austin [1] LUISS Universita Guido Carli, Rome [1] U. Tulsa [1] Quincy [1] U. Virginia [1] Benedictine College [1] Rockhurst [1] Vanderbilt [1] Dentistry School in Brazil [1] Saint Louis U. [3] Wake Forest [1] Fontbonne [1] Savannah College of Art and Design [1] Jefferson College [1] Washington U., St. Louis [16] Southern Illinois [1] Wellesley College [1] Kenrick Glennon Seminary [1] Scripps College [1] Wheaton College, Massachusetts [1] Lindenwood [1] Southeast Missouri State [1] Williams College [1] Maryville [3] U. Colorado, Boulder [1] Yale [3] Mers Goodwill [1] Belmont [1] U. Dayton [1] Missouri State [9] Beloit College [1] U. Maryland [1] Missouri U. of Science & Technology [6] Benedictine College [4] U. Miami [1] Murray State U. [1] Butler [2] U. Missouri, Columbia [1] New York U. [1] Catholic U. of America [1] U. North Carolina, Chapel Hill [1] Rockhurst [3] College of the Ozarks [1] U. San Francisco [1] Abilene Christian [1] Saint Louis U. [4] Colorado School of Mines [1] U. Southern California [1] Academy of Art [1] Saint Mary’s College [1] Columbia College [1] U. Victoria [1] Adams State [1] SLCC, Meramec [8] Creighton [5] Webster [4] Alabama A&M [1] Southeast Missouri State [2] DePaul [1] American [1] Southern Illinois, Edwardsville [2] DePauw [1] Arizona State [1] St. Ambrose [1] Drake [1] Army National Guard [1] Talent Connect [1] Fontbonne [4] Auburn [1] Tennessee State [1] Fordham, Lincoln Center/Rose Hill [1] Belmont [1] Truman State [2] Franciscan, Steubenville [1] Benedictine [1] Boston U. [1] U. Central Missouri [3] Indiana U., Bloomington [1] Bradley [1] Bradley [1] U. Dayton [1] Kent State [1] Creighton [3] Brigham Young [1] U. Iowa [1] Knox College [1] DePauw [1] Brooks Institute of Photography [1] U. Kansas [1] Loyola, Chicago [4] Drury [1] Butler [1] U. Missouri, Columbia [4] Loyola, New Orleans [2] Florida State [1] Case Western Reserve [1] U. Missouri, Kansas City [1] Maryville [3] Fontbonne [1] Central College [1] U. Tulsa [1] Mississippi State [1] Georgia Institute of Technology [1] Coe College [2] U. Portland [1] Missouri State [3] Illinois Central College [1] College of Wooster [1] Missouri U. of Science and Technology [1] Indiana U., Bloomington [3] Colorado State [5] Ohio Wesleyan [1] Iowa State [1] Columbia College, Chicago [4] Regis [1] Kansas State [1] Columbus College of Art and Design [1] Rockhurst [9] Lewis and Clark Community College [1] Cornell College [1] Saint Louis U. [12] Lindenwood [3] Creighton [1] Barnard College [2] Southern Illinois, Edwardsville [1] Lindenwood, Belleville [1] Drake [3] Bates College [1] St. Louis College of Pharmacy [1] Loyola Marymount [1] Eastern Michigan [1] Beloit College [1] Texas Christian [1] Loyola, Chicago [2] Florida International [1] Boston College [1] Truman State [10] Macalester College [1] Florida State [1] Bowdoin College [1] Tulane [1] Marquette [1] Fort Hays State [1] Brigham Young [1] U. Alabama [5] McKendree [1] Fort Scott Community College [1] Brown [2] U. Arkansas [3] Miami U., Oxford [3] George Washington [2] Bucknell [1] U. Connecticut [1] Missouri Baptist [1] Graceland [2] Case Western Reserve [1] U. Dallas [2] Missouri State [6] Greenville College [1] Colby College [1] U. Dayton [3] Missouri U. of Science and Technology [8] Colorado School of Mines [1] Harris-Stowe State [1] U. Evansville [2] Ohio State [2] Harvard [1] Columbia [3] U. Kansas [10] Pace [1] Hendrix College [1] DePauw [1] U. Kentucky [4] Portland State [1] Hillsborough Community College [1] Duke [1] U. Michigan [1] Purdue [3] Indiana U., Bloomington [2] Eckerd College [1] U. Minnesota, Twin Cities [2] Regis [1] Iowa Western Community College [1] Emory [1] U. Mississippi [2] Rockhurst [15] Johns Hopkins [1] George Washington [4] U. Missouri, Kansas City [2] Saint Louis U. [16] Kansas City Art Institute [1] Georgetown [2] U. Missouri, St. Louis [1] SLCC, Meramec [1] Kansas State [1] Grinnell College [2] U. Missouri, Columbia [23] Southeast Missouri State [1] Lewis and Clark Community College [1] Indiana U., Bloomington [2] U. Notre Dame [2] Southern Illinois, Carbondale [1] Lindenwood [3] Johns Hopkins [1] U. South Carolina [2] Southwestern Illinois College [1] Louisiana State [3] Lehigh [2] U. Tulsa [2] Spring Hill College [2] Loyola, Chicago [3] Loyola, New Orleans [1] Vanderbilt [1] St. Charles Community College [2] Marion Military Institute [1] Massachusetts Institute of Villanova [1] Stanford [1] Marquette [1] Technology [1] Washington U., St. Louis [2] Texas Christian [2] Maryville [4] McGill [1] Wesleyan [1] Truman State [2] McKendree [1] New York U. [4] William Jewell College [1] U. Alabama [1] Miami U., Oxford [2] Northwestern [3] Wyoming Catholic College [1] U. Arkansas [6] Mississippi State [2] Occidental College [1] Xavier [1] U. Central Missouri [4] Missouri Baptist [2] Pennsylvania State [1] U. Dayton [2] Missouri State [21] Princeton [3] U. Illinois, Urbana-Champaign [1] Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute [1] Missouri U. of Science and Technology [13] U. Kansas [3] Monmouth College [1] Rice [1] U. Mississippi [4] Morehouse College [1] Southern Methodist [4] U. Missouri, Columbia [35] Mount Holyoke College [1] Stanford [1] U. Missouri, St. Louis [1] Murray State [1] Texas Christian [1] U. Northern Iowa [1] New York U. [1] Alverno College [1] Tulane [1] U. Oklahoma [1] North Iowa Area Community College [1] Baldwin Wallace [1] U. Chicago [3] U. Utah [1] Northeastern [1] Ball State [1] U. Colorado, Boulder [2] Webster [1] Northern Arizona [1] Baylor [1] U. Dayton [1] Xavier [1] Oklahoma State [1] Beloit College [1] U. Miami [2] Xavier, Louisiana [1] Pepperdine [1] Binghamton [1] U. Missouri, Columbia [1] Philander Smith College [1] Carleton [1] U. Notre Dame [1] Pittsburg State [1] Central Methodist [1] U. Pennsylvania [1] Purdue [3] DePauw [1] U. Richmond [3]
JOHN F. KENNEDY HIGH SCHOOL❱❱
COR JESU ACADEMY❱❱
KIRKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL❱❱
DE SMET JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL❱❱
JOHN BURROUGHS SCHOOL❱❱
CROSSROADS COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL❱❱
TOWN TALK Ranken Technical College [2] Chinese U. of Hong Kong [1] U. Miami [1] Northwestern [2] College of the Ozarks [2] Rend Lake College [1] Clemson [1] U. Michigan [2] Northwest Kansas Technical College [1] Colorado Mountain College, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology [1] Colgate [1] U. Minnesota, Twin Cities [2] Ohio State [3] Timberline [1] Saint Joseph’s [1] College of Wooster [2] U. Mississippi [3] Oklahoma State [1] Colorado State [1] Saint Louis U. [13] Colorado State [2] U. Missouri, Columbia [25] Pacific College of Oriental Medicine [1] Columbia College [1] Samford [1] Colorado State, Pueblo [1] U. Missouri, Kansas City [2] Potomac State College of West Columbia, Chicago [1] Savannah College of Columbia College, Chicago [1] U. Missouri, St. Louis [8] Virginia U. [2] Concordia, Chicago [1] Art and Design-Atlanta [1] Connecticut College [1] U. New Hampshire, Durham [1] Purchase College State U. of New York [1] Converse College [1] SLCC, Florissant Valley [4] Cornell [1] U. Notre Dame [2] Purdue [3] Creighton [1] SLCC, Forest Park [4] Culver-Stockton College [1] U. Rochester [1] Ranken Technical College [3] Culver-Stockton College [2] SLCC, Meramec [70] Denison [2] U. Southern California [2] Rockhurst [2] DePaul [1] South Dakota School of Mines and DePaul [1] U. Tampa [1] Saint Louis U. [8] Drake [1] Technology [1] Duke [1] U. Texas, Austin [1] Seattle U. [1] Drury [1] Southeast Missouri State [9] Eckerd College [1] U. Tulsa [2] SLCC Forest Park [2] Eckerd College [1] Southern Illinois, Carbondale [2] Edinboro [1] U. Virginia [1] SLCC, Meramec [6] Elon College [1] Southern Illinois, Edwardsville [6] Emerson College [1] U. Washington [1] SLCC, Wildwood [42] Emerson [1] Southern Maine Community College [1] Emory, Oxford College [1] U. Wisconsin, Madison [2] Southern Illinois, Carbondale [2] Fisk [1] Southwest Baptist [1] Fisk [1] Vanderbilt [2] Southeast Missouri State [13] Florida Gulf Coast U. [1] Spelman College [1] Florida Gulf Coast [1] Washington U., St. Louis [20] State Fair Community College [2] Florida State [1] Spring Hill College [1] Florida International [1] Webster [7] St. Charles Community College [1] Fontbonne [1] St. Olaf College [1] Florida State [1] Westminster College [2] St. Olaf College [1] Georgia Perimeter [1] State Technical College of Missouri [1] Fontbonne [1] Yale [1] Stony Brook [1] Harding [1] State U. of New York, New Paltz [1] Grinnell College [1] Tennessee State [1] Harris-Stowe State [2] Texas Christian [2] Harris-Stowe State [1] Truman State [13] Harvey Mudd College [1] Tribeca Flashpoint Media Arts Harvard [2] Tulane [1] Illinois State [1] Academy [1] Illinois Institute of Technology [1] U.S. Military Academy [3] Indiana U., Bloomington [2] Truman State [11] Indiana U., Bloomington [8] U. Alabama [6] Indiana U.-Purdue, Indianapolis [1] Tulane [1] Knox College [1] Arizona State [2] U. Arizona [1] Iowa Wesleyan College [1] U.S. Army [3] Lehigh [1] Arkansas Tech [1] U. Arkansas [6] Kansas State [1] U.S. Marines [2] Lindenwood [1] Ball State [1] U. California, Berkeley [1] Lindenwood [5] U. Arkansas [7] Lindenwood, Belleville [1] Barrett, The Honors College [1] U. Central Arkansas [1] Lindenwood, Belleville [1] U. Arkansas, Pine Bluff [1] Loyola, Chicago [3] Baylor [4] U. Central Missouri [6] Loras College [1] U. Alabama [3] Macalester College [1] Belmont [1] U. Colorado, Boulder [2] Loyola, Chicago [1] U. California, Los Angeles [1] Marquette [1] Blackburn College [1] U. Dayton [1] Marquette [1] U. California, San Diego [1] Maryland Institute College of Art [1] Brigham Young [3] U. Evansville [1] Maryville [11] U. Central Missouri [2] Maryville [6] Brown [1] U. Iowa [1] McKendree [2] U. Denver [1] McKendree [1] Butler [1] U. Kansas [11] Miami U., Oxford [5] U. Illinois, Chicago [1] Miami U., Oxford [6] Carleton College [1] U. Kentucky [5] Millikin [3] U. Illinois, Urbana-Champaign [1] Michigan State [1] Chestnut Hill [1] U. Manitoba [1] Missouri Baptist [2] U. Iowa Mississippi State [1] Colorado State [1] U. Michigan [1] Missouri Southern State [1] U. Kansas [10] Missouri Baptist [2] Columbia College [2] U. Minnesota, Twin Cities [1] Missouri State [28] U. Kentucky [1] Missouri College [1] East-Central College [1] U. Mississippi [6] Missouri U. of Science and Tech. [26] U. Louisville [1] Missouri State [4] Fashion Institute of Technology [1] U. Missouri, Columbia [69] New Mexico State [1] U. Mississippi [2] Missouri U. of Science and Technology [8] Florida A&M [1] U. Missouri, Kansas City [3] New York U. [1] U. Missouri, Columbia [50] Moberly Area Community College [1] Florida Gulf Coast [1] U. Missouri, St. Louis [6] Northeastern [1] U. Missouri, St. Louis [1] Moberly Area Community College, Florida International [1] U. North Carolina, Chapel Hill [1] Northwestern [2] U. North Carolina, Wilmington [1] Columbia [1] Front Range Community College, U. North Florida [1] Northwest Missouri State [1] U. Northern Colorado [1] Larimer [1] Northeastern [1] U. Northern Iowa [2] Oberlin Conservatory of Music [1] U. Northern Iowa [1] Furman [1] Northwestern [2] U. Notre Dame [1] Ohio State [2] U. Oklahoma [1] George Washington [1] Otterbein [1] U. Oklahoma [1] Ohio U. [1] U. St Andrews [1] Georgia Institute of Technology [1] Park [1] U. Pittsburgh [1] Paul Mitchell The School, St. Louis [1] U. Tulsa [1] Harrison-LaGrange College [1] Phoenix College [1] U. San Diego [2] Pennsylvania State [2] Utah State [1] Harris-Stowe State [2] Purdue [2] U. South Carolina [1] Pratt Institute [1] Vassar College Heartland Community College [1] Radford [1] U. Tampa [1] Purdue [3] Washington U., St. Louis [2] Heidelberg [1] Rhodes College [1] U. Tennessee, Knoxville [2] Ranken Technical College [4] Webster [10] Hickey College [1] Robert Morris, Illinois [1] U. Texas, Austin [2] Saint Louis U. [14] Western State Colorado [1] Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology [1] IECC: Olney Central College [1] U. Utah [1] San Diego State [1] Westminster College [1] Illinois State [1] Saint Louis U. [9] U. Washington [1] Savannah College of Art and Design [2] Wheaton College, Illinois [1] Indiana State [1] Smith College [1] U. Wisconsin, Madison [1] Savannah College of Art and Design, William Jewell College [3] Indiana U., Bloomington [1] Atlanta [1] Southeast Missouri State [4] Valdosta State [1] Yale [2] Iowa State [4] SLCC, Forest Park [10] Southern Illinois, Carbondale [1] Vanderbilt [1] Kansas State [2] SLCC, Meramec [23] Southern U. and A&M College [1] Washington U., St. Louis [2] Lincoln [1] SLCC, Wildwood [38] St. Charles Community College [1] Webster [8] Lindenwood [8] South Dakota School St. Louis College of Pharmacy [2] Westminster College [2] of Mines and Tech. [1] Lindenwood, Belleville [1] SLCC [19] West Virginia U. [1] Southeast Missouri State [7] Lipscomb [1] St. Olaf College [1] William Rainey Harper College [1] Southern Illinois U., Carbondale [3] Longview Community College [1] Stanford [2] William Woods [1] Southern Illinois U., Edwardsville [2] Louisiana State [1] Stetson [1] American [2] Southern Methodist [1] Loyola, Chicago [2] Texas Christian [2] Arizona State [3] St. Charles Community College [6] Maryville [8] Tohoku, Japan [1] Auburn [1] Tennessee State [1] Mayville State [1] Truman State [7] Bates College [1] Trinity [1] McKendree [1] Tulane [2] Baylor [2] Truman State [10] Miami U., Oxford [4] U. Alabama [1] Arizona State [1] Becker [1] U. Alabama [4] Michigan State [3] U. Arizona [4] Bates College [1] Berklee College of Music [1] U. Arkansas [14] Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design [1] U. Arkansas [1] Baylor [1] Bowling Green State [1] U. British Columbia [1] Missouri Baptist [1] U. California, San Diego [1] Benedictine [1] Bradley [1] U. California, Berkeley [1] Missouri Southern State [1] U. Central Missouri [1] Bradley [1] Brandeis [1] U. Central Missouri [4] Missouri State [27] U. Chicago [1] Brigham Young [1] Brigham Young [1] U. Dayton [3] Missouri State, West Plains [1] U. Colorado, Boulder [1] Brigham Young, Idaho [1] Brigham Young, Idaho [1] U. Denver [2] Missouri U. of Science and Technology [18] U. Florida [1] Butler [1] Butler [2] U. Evansville [1] Missouri Welding Institute [1] U. Illinois, Urbana-Champaign [2] Case Western Reserve [2] California Institute of Technology [1] U. Illinois, Urbana-Champaign [2] Monmouth College [1] U. Iowa [1] CCC, Kennedy-King College [1] Canisius College [1] U. Indianapolis [1] Murray State [4] U. Kansas [3] Christian Brothers [1] Case Western Reserve [2] U. Iowa [1] North Carolina State [1] U. Kentucky [3] Clemson [1] Centre College [1] U. Kansas [13]
LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL❱❱
LADUE HORTON WATKINS HIGH SCHOOL❱❱
MARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL❱❱
SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
| 15
U. Kentucky [3] U. Michigan [1] U. Minnesota, Twin Cities [1] U. Missouri, Columbia [78] U. Missouri, Kansas City [3] U. Missouri, St. Louis [5] U. Mississippi [6] U. Notre Dame [2] U. San Francisco [1] U. South Florida, Tampa [1] U. Southern California [1] U. Southern Indiana [1] U. Tennessee, Knoxville [1] U. Texas, Austin [1] U. Tulsa [3] U. Utah [1] U. Wisconsin, Madison [1] Vanderbilt [1] Virginia Tech [1] Washington U., St. Louis [3] Webster [3] Western U. [1] William Jewell College [2] William Woods [1]
U. California, Los Angeles [2] U. Central Florida [1] U. Chicago [3] U. Dayton [2] U. Iowa [1] U. Kansas [3] U. Kentucky [1] U. Miami [4] U. Michigan [1] U. Mississippi [3] U. Missouri Columbia [6] U. Missouri Kansas City [1] U. North Carolina, Wilmington [1] U. Richmond [2] U. South Carolina [1] U. Southern California [9] U. Tampa [1] U. Texas, Austin [1] U. Virginia [1] U. Wisconsin, Madison [1] UNSW Australia [1] U.S. Naval Academy [2] Vassar College [1] Wake Forest [2] Washington and Lee [2] Washington U., St. Louis [9] Yale [2]
Stanford [1] Tennessee State [1] Truman State [7] Tulane [1] U. Alabama [2] U. Arkansas [3] U. Central Missouri [4] U. Colorado, Boulder [1] U. Florida [1] U. Illinois, Urbana-Champaign [1] U. Iowa [1] U. Kansas [5] U. Kentucky [1] U. Minnesota, Twin Cities [1] U. Mississippi [3] U. Missouri, Coulmbia [47] U. Missouri, Kansas City [3] U. Missouri, St. Louis [4] U. Puerto Rico, Mayaguez [1] U. Southern California [2] U. Tulsa [3] U. Wisconsin, Madison [1] Vanderbilt [1] Washington U., St. Louis [4] Webster [4] Westminster [2]
U. Arkansas [3] U. California, San Diego [1] U. Florida [2] U. Illinois, Chicago [1] U. Illinois, Urbana-Champaign [2] U. Kansas [7] U. Kentucky [1] U. Minnesota, Twin Cities [2] U. Missouri, Columbia [21] U. Missouri, Kansas City [7] U. Missouri, St. Louis [5] U. North Texas [1] U. Northern Colorado [1] U. Pittsburgh [1] U. South Florida, Tampa [1] U. Southern California [2] U. Southern Indiana [1] U. Texas, Austin [1] U. Tulsa [1] Vanderbilt [1] Washington U., St. Louis [4] Xavier, Louisiana [1]
PARKWAY WEST❱❱
SLCC, Wildwood [2] Southeast Missouri State[1] Southern Illinois U., Edwardsville [4] Stephens College[2] Stetson [1] Texas A&M [1] Texas Christian [2] Texas Tech [1] The King’s College [1] Truman State [7] Tulane [1] Tulsa Welding School [1] U. Alabama [1] U. Arizona [1] U. Arkansas [4] U. California, Irvine [1] U. Central Arkansas [1] U. Central Missouri [2] U. Chicago [1] U. Colorado, Boulder [1] U. Iowa [1] U. Kansas [5] U. Kentucky [2] U. Miami [1] U. Minnesota, Twin Cities [1] U. Mississippi [1] U. Missouri, Columbia [31] U. Missouri, Kansas City [4] U. Missouri, St. Louis [3] U. Puget Sound [1] U. San Francisco [1] U. Southern California [1] U. Wisconsin, Madison [1] U. York [1] Washington U., St. Louis [2] Webster [3] Western Kentucky U. [1]
Anderson, Indiana [1] Ball State [1] Barnard College [1] Belmont [1] Boston U. [1] Berklee College of Music [1] Bowdoin College [1] Alabama A&M [3] Bradley [2] Brown [1] Berklee College of Music [1] Alcorn State [1] Brigham Young [6] Bucknell [1] Bradley [3] American U., Bulgaria [1] Butler [2] Butler [2] Brigham Young [1] Baptist Bible College [1] California State, Northridge [1] Carnegie Mellon [1] Butler [1] Benedictine College [1] Coffeyville Community College [1] Case Western Reserve [2] Colgate [1] Bradley [3] College of the Ozarks [1] Colby College [1] Colorado State [1] Case Western Reserve [1] College of William and Mary [1] Colgate [2] Columbia College, Chicago [2] Chapman [1] Columbia [1] College of Charleston [2] Columbus College of Art and Design [1]College of Staten Island, CUNY [1] Creighton [1] College of the Ozarks [1] Community College of Baltimore College of the Ozarks [1] Culver-Stockton College [1] Columbia College, Chicago [1] County [1] Cornell [1] DePaul [1] Columbia [1] Creighton [1] Arizona State [1] Cottey College [1] DePauw [1] Cornell [3] DePauw [1] Bellarmine [1] Dartmouth College [1] Drake [1] Dartmouth College [1] Drake [1] Benedictine College [2] Davenport [1] East Central College [1] Denison [1] Drury [2] College of Charleston [1] Elon [1] Elmhurst College [1] DePauw [3] Fontbonne [1] Creighton [1] Florida State [1] Emory [1] Duke [3] Full Sail [1] Fontbonne [1] Graceland [1] Fontbonne [2] Durham [1] Georgia State [1] Jackson State [1] Hampton [2] Gallaudet [1] Elon [4] Goldsmiths, U. of London [1] Kansas City Art Institute [2] Harris-Stowe State [3] Harris-Stowe State [1] Emory [2] Hamilton College, New York [1] Kettering [1] Harvard [1] Illinois College [2] Franklin and Marshall College [1] Hannibal-LaGrange College [1] Lindenwood [2] Iowa State [1] Indiana State [1] Georgetown [3] Indiana State [1] Louisiana State [1] Lincoln College, Lincoln [2] Indiana U., Bloomington [3] George Washington [3] Indiana U., Bloomington [10] Loyola, New Orleans [2] Lincoln [1] Johns Hopkins [1] Georgia Institute of Technology [1] Iowa Wesleyan College [1] MacMurray College [1] Lindenwood [7] Kansas City Art Institute [1] Hampshire College [1] Johns Hopkins [1] Lindenwood, Belleville [2] Lincoln Land Community College [1] Maryville [1] Harvard [1] Kansas City Art Institute [1] Mississippi State [1] Louisiana State [1] Loras College [1] Haverford College [1] Kansas State [1] Missouri Baptist [1] Maryville [2] Louisiana State [1] Indiana U., Bloomington [4] Lindenwood [4] Missouri State [1] McKendree [1] Loyola, Chicago [3] Jackson State [1] Lindenwood, Belleville [1] Missouri U. of Science and Technology [3] Mississippi State [1] Maryville [12] Lehigh [1] Loyola, Chicago [1] Murray State [4] Missouri Baptist [4] Miami U., Oxford [3] Loyola Marymount [1] Maryville [5] Notre Dame [1] Missouri State [14] Michigan State [1] Loyola, Chicago [1] Massachusetts College of Art and Oral Roberts [1] Missouri U. of Science and Technology [11]Missouri Southern State [1] Macalester College [1] Design [1] Rhodes College [1] Mount Mercy [1] Missouri State [21] Marquette [1] Miami U., Oxford [2] Murray State [1] Missouri U. of Science and Technology [12] Rockhurst [3] Miami U., Oxford [3] Middlebury College [1] Saint Louis U. [4] New York [2] Missouri Western State [1] New York U. [1] Mississippi College [1] SLCC, Meramec [1] Nyack College [1] Murray State [4] Northwestern [3] Missouri State [25] Southeast Missouri State [1] Philander Smith College [1] New York U. [1] Occidental College [1] Missouri U. of Science and Technology [15] Purdue [1] Southern Illinois, Edwardsville [9] North Central College [2] Ohio State [1] Missouri Western State [1] St. Charles Community College [1] Robert Morris, Peoria [1] Northwest Missouri State [1] Princeton U. [4] Murray State [1] Truman State [3] Rockhurst [2] Ottawa [1] Purdue [1] New York U. [1] Saint Louis U. [10] Ozarks Technical Community College [2] U. Dayton [2] Rhodes College [1] Northwestern [1] U. Denver [1] SLCC, Florissant Valley [2] Portland State [1] Saint Louis U. [3] Ohio State [1] U. Kansas [1] SLCC, Forest Park [5] Purdue [1] Santa Clara U. [1] Oklahoma State [1] U. Missouri, Columbia [2] SLCC, Meramec [40] Ranken Technical College [3] School of the Art Institute of Chicago [1] Pennsylvania State [2] U. Missouri, Kansas City [1] SLCC, Wildwood [1] Rend Lake College [1] Sewanee: The U. of the South [1] Purdue [5] Southeast Missouri State [7] Rochester Institute of Technology [1] U. Missouri, St. Louis [2] Southern Methodist [12] Saint Louis U. [4] Southern Illinois U., Carbondale [1] Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology [1] U. San Francisco [1] St. Lawrence [1] SLCC, Florissant Valley [1] U. Tampa [1] St. Ambrose [1] Saint Louis U. [13] Stanford [2] SLCC, Forest Park [4] U. Tulsa [2] St. Charles Community College [4] San Diego Mesa College [1] Texas Christian [3] SLCC, Meramec [25] State Technical College of Missouri [1] Savannah College of Art and Design [2] Washington U., St. Louis [1] Tufts [1] SLCC, Wildwood [3] Webster [2] Tennessee State [1] Seattle U. [1] Tulane [4] Southeast Missouri State [9] Xavier [2] Texas Christian [1] SLCC, Florissant Valley [1] U. Arizona [1] Southern Illinois U., Edwardsville [1] Truman State [15] SLCC, Forest Park [2] U. California, Berkeley [1] St. Charles Community College [2] U. Alabama [1] SLCC, Meramec [28]
MICDS❱❱
PARKWAY CENTRAL❱❱
PARKWAY NORTH❱❱
ROSATI-KAIN❱❱
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
SAINT LOUIS PRIORY SCHOOL❱❱ Arizona State [1] Bard College [1] Benedictine College [1] Boston College [2] Bowdoin College [1] Brown [1] Chapman [1] Columbia College Chicago [3] Columbia [1] Covenant College [1] DePaul [1] Duke [2] Fordham [1] Franklin [Switzerland]/Southern Methodist [1] Georgetown [2] High Point [1] Indiana U., Bloomington [2] Loyola, Chicago [1] Loyola, Maryland [1] Miami U., Oxford [2] National Security Language Initiative – Youth [Beijing]/U. Mississippi [1] Northwestern [1] Princeton [1] Purdue [1] Quincy [1] Rhodes College [2] Saint Louis U. [4] Southern Illinois U., Carbondale [1] Southern Methodist [1] Spring Hill College [1] Temple [1] Texas Christian [1] Truman State [1] Tulane [1] U.S. Naval Academy [1] U. Alabama [1] U. Chicago [1] U. Colorado, Boulder [1] U. Dayton [2] U. Illinois, Urbana-Champaign [1] U. Michigan [2] U. Mississippi [1] U. Missouri, Kansas City [4] U. Missouri, St. Louis [1] U. Montana, Missoula [1] U. Notre Dame [7] U. Pennsylvania [2] U. San Diego [1] U. Southampton, England [1] U. Tulsa [2] U. Wisconsin, Madison [1] Vanderbilt [1] Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State U. [1] Wake Forest [1] Washington U., St. Louis [2]
SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL❱❱ Baylor [1] Belmont [1] Boston College [3] Bowdoin College [2] Butler [1] Catholic U. of America [1] Centre College [1] College of the Holy Cross [1] Cornell [1] Creighton [2] DePauw [4] Drury [1] Fairfield [1] Fontbonne [1] Fordham, Lincoln Center/Rose Hill [3] Furman [1] George Washington [1] Harris-Stowe State [1] Illinois Wesleyan [1] Indiana U., Bloomington [4]
John Paul the Great Catholic U. [1] Lake Forest College [1] Lindenwood [1] Loyola, Chicago [6] Loyola, Maryland [1] Loyola Marymount [2] Macalester College [1] Marquette [5] McKendree [1] Miami U., Oxford [5] Middle Tennessee State [1] Millikin [2] Mississippi State [1] Missouri State [1] Missouri U. of Science and Technology [15] Morehouse College [2] Murray State [1] New York U. [1] Northern Illinois U. [1] Occidental College [1] Ohio State [2] Oklahoma State [1] Princeton [1] Purdue [2] Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute [1] Rockhurst [7] Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology [1] Saint Louis U. [28] Santa Clara [1] Seattle U. [1] Southeast Missouri State [2] Southern Illinois, Edwardsville [2] Spring Hill College [2] Texas Christian [2] Truman State [5] Tufts [1] Tulane [2] U. Alabama [12] U. Alabama, Huntsville [1] U. Chicago [1] U. Dallas [1] U. Dayton [9] U. Illinois, Springfield [1] U. Illinois, Urbana-Champaign [5] U. Kansas [3] U. Kentucky [2] U. Memphis [2] U. Minnesota, Twin Cities [2] U. Mississippi [3] U. Missouri, Columbia [42] U. Missouri, Kansas City [1] U. Missouri, St. Louis [2] U. Nebraska, Lincoln [1] U. Notre Dame [2] U. Southern California [1] U. St. Thomas [1] U. Texas, Austin [1] U. Tulsa [9] U. Wisconsin, Madison [2] Vanderbilt [2] Washington U., St. Louis [4] Xavier [1] Xavier, Louisiana [1]
ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY❱❱ Bradley [1] College of St. Scholastica [1] DePaul [1] George Washington [1] High Point [1] Illinois Wesleyan [1] Indiana State [1] Indiana U., Bloomington [5] Kansas State [1] Loyola, New Orleans [1] Marquette [2] Maryville [1] Miami U., Oxford [2] Missouri Baptist [1] Missouri Southern State [1] Missouri State [4] New York U. [1] Purdue [1]
SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
| 17
Individualized Comprehensive Treatment Plans
Applied Behavior Analysis— the only treatment for autism endorsed by US Surgeon General
Home & Clinic Based Treatment Delivery Model
Call for more information or to schedule an assessment!
314.932.2402 | www.thriveasd.org
Teaching students to engage their world
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Christianly.
www. k ir k day s c hool. or g 1 2 9 2 8 L a d u e R o a d - To wn & Co u n tr y - 3 1 4 - 4 3 4 - 4349
Rockhurst [2] Saint Louis U. [11] Southeast Missouri State [1] Southern Illinois, Edwardsville [1] Spring Hill College [1] St. Ambrose [1] Truman State [3] U. Alabama [2] U. Arizona [2] U. Arkansas [6] U. Central Missouri [1] U. Colorado, Boulder [1] U. Dayton [2] U. Denver [1] U. Georgia [2] U. Kansas [4] U. Kentucky [4] U. Minnesota, Twin Cities [1] U. Mississippi [4] U. Missouri, Columbia [29] U. Missouri, Kansas City [1] U. Notre Dame [1] U. Tampa [2] U. Tulsa [2] U. Virginia [1] U. Wisconsin [1] Washington U., St. Louis [2] Xavier, Louisiana [1]
THOMAS JEFFERSON SCHOOL❱❱
Case Western Reserve [1] Cornell College [1] Florida Southern [1] Haverford College [1] Macalester College [1] New York U. [2] Northwestern [2] Saint Louis U. [1] U. Chicago [1] U. Illinois [1] U. Rochester [1] U. Tampa [1] U. Wisconsin [1] Whitman College [1]
VILLA DUCHESNE❱❱
Bucknell [1] Creighton [2] Furman [1] Hendrix College [1] Indiana State [1] Indiana U., Bloomington [1] Kenyon College [1] Loyola, Chicago [2] Murray State [1] Northwestern [1] Purdue [1] Rockhurst [1] Saint Louis U. [6] Southern Methodist [4] Stephens College [1] Syracuse [1] Texas Christian [7] Truman State [1] Tulane [2] U.S. Military Academy, West Point [2] U. Alabama [1] U. Arizona [1] U. Detroit-Mercy [1] U. Georgia [1] U. Kentucky [2] U. Louisville [1] U. Mississippi [3] U. Missouri, Kansas City [1] U. Missouri, Columbia [10] U. North Carolina, Chapel Hill [1] U. Oklahoma [1] U. Redlands [1] U. San Diego [1] U. San Francisco [1] U. Tulsa [1]
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
Vanderbilt [2] Xavier [1]
VISITATION ACADEMY❱❱
Auburn [2] Baylor [2] Belmont [1] Boston College [1] Butler [1] Capital[1] Columbia College, Chicago [1] Cornell [1] Davidson College [1] Emmanuel College [1] Fordham [2] Illinois State [2] Indiana U., Bloomington [2] Kansas City Art Institute [1] Loyola, Chicago [2] Loyola, New Orleans [1] Marian [1] Marquette [3] Missouri State [2] Missouri U. of Science and Technology [1] Northwestern [1] Oxford College of Emory [1] Parsons School of Design, Paris [1] Pennsylvania State [1] Purdue [1] Rollins College [1] Saint Louis U. [1] Saint Mary’s College [1] Southern Methodist U. [1] Spring Hill College [2] Stephens College [1] Texas Christian [2] Tulane [4] U. Alabama [1] U. Arkansas [1] U. California, Berkeley [1] U. Colorado, Boulder [1] U. Dayton [1] U. Evansville [1] U. Iowa [2] U. Kentucky [2] U. Miami [1] U. Minnesota, Twin Cities [1] U. Mississippi [1] U. Missouri, Columbia [8] U. Missouri, Kansas City [1] U. Notre Dame [2] U. Oklahoma [1] U. Richmond [1] U. South Carolina [1] U. St. Thomas [1] U. Tulsa [3] Vanderbilt [1] Villanova [1] Washington and Lee [1] Washington U., St. Louis [1] Xavier [1] Yale, National U. of Singapore College [1]
WESTMINSTER CHRISTIAN ACADEMY❱❱ Auburn [2] Ball State [1] Baylor [3] Boston College [1] Bradley [1] Calvin College [4] Case Western Reserve [1] Cedarville [1] Coe College [1] Colorado State [1] Columbia College, Chicago [2] Covenant College [3] Drury [1] Eckerd College [1] Elon [1] Emory & Henry College [1]
Emporia State [1] Erskine College [1] Fontbonne [1] Furman [1] Greenville College [1] Harding [1] Harris-Stowe State [1] Indiana U., Bloomington [1] Indiana U.-Purdue, Indianapolis [1] Johns Hopkins [1] Kansas State [3] Kaskaskia College [1] Kenyon College [2] Liberty [1] Lincoln [1] Lindenwood [7] Loyola, Chicago [2] Loyola, Maryland [2] Maryville [6] Miami U., Ohio [2] Michigan State [1] Missouri Baptist [3] Missouri Southern State [1] Missouri State [3] Missouri U. of Science and Technology [8] Monmouth [1] Morehouse College [1] Murray State [4] Nassau Community College [1] Pepperdine [1] Pittsburg State [1] Regis [1] Rhodes College [1] Rice [1] Saint Louis U. [3] Samford [6] Savannah College of Art and Design [1] School of the Art Institute of Chicago [1] School of Visual Arts [1] SLCC, Meramec [1] SLCC, Wildwood [1] Southern Illinois, Carbondale [3] Southern Illinois, Edwardsville [1] Southern Methodist [4] St. Louis College of Pharmacy [1] State Technical College of Missouri [1] Taylor [2] Texas Christian [2] Truman State [5] U.S. Military Academy [1] U. Alabama [2] U. Arizona [1] U. Arkansas [2] U. California, Davis [1] U. California, Irvine [1] U. Central Oklahoma [1] U. Colorado, Boulder [1] U. Dayton [1] U. Iowa [1] U. Kansas [4] U. Kentucky [2] U. Maryland, College Park [1] U. Miami [1] U. Minnesota, Twin Cities [1] U. Missouri, Columbia [24] U. Missouri, Kansas City [1] U. Tennessee, Martin [1] U. Tulsa [5] Union [1] Vanderbilt [1] Washington U., St. Louis [1] West Virginia U. [1] Westminster College [1] Wheaton College [2]
WHITFIELD SCHOOL❱❱ American U. [1] Boston College [2] Boston U. [1] Bradley [2]
Butler [1] Carleton [1] Coe College [1] Colorado State [1] Denison [1] Elon [1] George Washington [1] Georgia Institute of Technology [1] Hendrix College [1] Kenyon College [2] Lake Forest College [1] Lehigh [1] Lindenwood, Belleville [1] Macalester College [1] Marymount Manhattan College [1] Miami U., Oxford [1] Mineral Area College [1] Morehouse College [1] Murray State [1] Otterbein [1] Rhode Island School of Art and Design [1] Rhodes College [1] Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology [1] Saint Louis U. [4] Savannah College of Art and Design [1] Smith College [1] Southern Methodist [1] St. Louis College of Pharmacy [1] Texas Christian [1] U.S. Merchant Marine Academy [1] U. Arizona [2] U. Arkansas [1] U. Central Missouri [1] U. Dayton [2] U. Denver [4] U. Evansville [1] U. Illinois, Urbana-Champaign [1] U. Iowa [2] U. Kentucky [1] U. Michigan [1] U. Mississippi [1] U. Missouri, Columbia [2] U. Nevada, Reno [1] U. Pennsylvania [1] U. Vermont [1] U. Washington [1] U. Wisconsin, Madison [1] U. Wyoming [1] Vanderbilt [2] Washington U., St. Louis [2] Webster [1]
Admission Open House Sun, Oct 16, 2016 3:00-5:00p CAMPUS TOURS 5:00-6:00p PLAY & PICNIC
Soar.
FORSYTH. THERE’S NOTHING LIKE IT.
AGE 3 - GRADE 6
ForsythOnline.com Wydown-Forsyth Historic District
SENIOR-K SOARS ON CHALLENGE DAY
More Success with Less Family Stress For the Parents of College-Bound Children with Academic Challenges
Standardized Test Prep Tutoring Social Skills Advocacy ADHD Coaching ACT/SAT Prep Assessment College Advising
314-475-5035 SpecialSolutions.com
Special Solutions Private Learning Center 9225 Manchester Road | Suite 100 St. Louis 63144 SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
| 19
NEW SOLUTIONS FOR
ADHD
St. Louis Neurotherapy Institute has a new drugless approach to addressing symptoms associated with ADHD. Decades of research backed by the Academy of Pediatrics have provided proven results.
FREE PARENT INFORMATION NIGHT September 15th and 29th at 7:00pm Call to reserve your spot! 1.855.STL.ADHD www.stladhd.com
[PARENT PERSPECTIVE 1 | VILLA DI MARIA MONTESSORI SCHOOL
6 | CHESTERFIELD DAY SCHOOL
“Villa di Maria is the perfect school for our sons. In addition to the well-documented benefits of an authentic Montessori education, Villa’s campus provides a beautiful outdoor environment, and the staff is amazing. Our kids love school, and we’ve found lifelong friendships.” —The Baiocchi Family
“We chose Chesterfield Day School because providing our daughter with a personalized education that feeds her mind, builds her character, and prepares her for success is our No. 1 priority, and that is the school’s mission. The dedication of the teachers and staff amazes us daily.” —Greg Laws and Rita Schultz
1280 Simmons Ave. | 314.822.2601 | villadimaria.org
2 | COMMUNITY SCHOOL “Our family has been thrilled with our experience at Community School. All four of our children have thrived in its nurturing and unique environment. The curriculum is well rounded and experiential. The teachers and administration truly care about the development and well-being of each child.” —The Sanchez Family 900 Lay Road | 314.991.0005 | communityschool.com
3 | ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY
11710 Old Ballas Rd. Ste 205 Creve Coeur, MO
Where Children Blossom®
“St. Joe has developed both of our daughters, Joanie (’13) and Julia (’17), into young women who feel prepared and equipped to lead and excel in college and beyond. Its balanced approach to education has allowed our girls to grow their unique strengths both in and outside the classroom.” —The Garlich Family 2307 S. Lindbergh Blvd. | 314.394.4300 | sja1840.org
4 | WHITFIELD SCHOOL “Intelligence plus character—that is the goal of true education. This is why we have chosen Whitfield School. It's a small, supportive and inclusive community that has allowed our children to thrive both academically and socially. They are challenged by classmates and teachers and have enjoyed athletics and the arts. They have learned the critical importance of balance in life.” —Kathleen and Greg Cizek 175 S. Mason Road | 314.434.5141 | whitfieldschool.org
5 | FORSYTH SCHOOL “Each year Forsyth both challenges my children and adapts to their individual needs while instilling independence and making learning exciting. My daughter came home from school today and said, ’Third grade is so awesome!’ What more could a parent want?” —Joy Gebhardt Beuc
1100 White Road | 314.469.6622 chesterfielddayschool.org
7 | MIRIAM SCHOOL “I am delighted to have chosen Miriam School for Jackson for so many reasons. He loves the community garden, the sensory room and the computer lab most of all. I found a place that loves Jackson as much as I do.” —Peter Noonan 501 Bacon Ave. | 314.968.3893 miriamstl.org
8 | MARY INSTITUTE AND ST. LOUIS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL “Our children are fortunate to attend MICDS, a challenging yet supportive school. They are inspired to explore and pursue their true passions. The campus and college counseling program continue to impress us. The MICDS community helps our children succeed daily, both in and outside the classroom.” —The Bernstein Family 101 N. Warson Road | 314.995.7367 micds.org
9 | KIRK DAY SCHOOL “We fell in love with Kirk Day School because our children have been shown what Christ's grace looks like to them as individuals, and also in a larger community. We have seen the experienced and loving staff challenge our children spiritually, academically and socially, preparing them for their future.” —The English Family 12928 Ladue Road | 314.434.4349 kirkdayschool.org
6235 Wydown Blvd. | 314.726.4542 | forsythonline.com
2
1 AMI Accredited Education Children Ages 3–12
Tours by appointment 314-822-2601 1280 Simmons Ave. Kirkwood, Mo 63122 www.villadimaria.org
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
DOMINIC, SARAH, VINCENT AND STEFAN BAIOCCHI
THE SANCHEZ FAMILY
IN FOCUS
GIRLS ONLY WEEKEND Join Dr. Tim Jordan & staff for
RETREATS
4
3
OCTOber 14 - 16
Girls Grade School Journey
NOvember 11 – 13 Girls High School Journey
Camp Weloki THE GARLICH FAMILY
Leadership
THE CIZEK FAMILY
636-530-1883
DeCember 2 – 4
Girls Middle School Journey
* Friendships * seLF discovery and...a whole lot of fUN!
5
We are noW
on
JOY GEBHARDT BEUC WITH HER THIRD AND SIXTH GRADERS
6
7 Follow our boards and pin with us @townandstyle for the latest features and all things St. Louis.
GREG LAWS, MARY LAWS AND RITA SCHULTZ
PETER NOONAN WITH SON JACKSON
8
MARK AND ANGELA BERNSTEIN WITH JENNA ('21), BROOKE ('25) AND LUKE (‘20)
9
THE ENGLISH FAMILY
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
Building character, confidence and success OPEN HOUSE • Sunday, October 16, 1 PM G R A D E S 6 -12 • CO E D • CO LLEG E PR E PA R ATO RY
CORN ER OF LADUE AN D MASON ROADS • 314.434.5141 • WHITFIELDSCHOOL.ORG Whitfield_TownandStyle '16-'17_Open House_young students.indd 1
8/11/16 10:51 AM SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com | 21
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HEARD [ IN THE ] HALLS
LADUE HORTON WATKINS HIGH SCHOOL
Junior Jeffrey Wang graduated from the rigorous 32nd annual Research Science Institute (RSI) this summer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. RSI stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, the sciences and engineering. This year, Wang completed a research paper entitled Effects of Variable Flux and Beam Energy in Nitrogen Ion Treatment on Single Photon Emissions of Defect Centers in hBN under the direction of Professor Dirk Englund at MIT’s department of quantum photonics. Only 52 students from the U.S. and 30 international students were invited to attend the free six-week program. LADUE
THE COLLEGE SCHOOL
Eighth-grader Elliott Notrica has created quite a name for himself on the local cooking scene. He started cooking at the age of 5, and it remains his passion. In March, he won the Kid Chef contest hosted by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. (He was a finalist the year before.) He used those skills over the summer to teach a class called From Farm to Table for 8 to 11 year olds. Also, Notrica helped host a Culinary Banquet with St. Louis chef and food industry powerhouses Kevin Nashan, Josh Galliano, Cassy Vires and Josh Allen. The dinner party helped Notrica raise funds to attend a culinary and arts summer camp in Maine. ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY A biennial tradition had big results this year. A school record of 172 students, faculty and staff donated their hair in support of organizations that provide hairpieces to financially disadvantaged children suffering from long-term medical hair loss due to cancer or other illnesses. The campus ministry team organizes the event every other year, allowing people time to grow out their hair. This year, the donations benefited Children With Hair Loss and Pantene Beautiful Lengths. Pictured: Patsy Hennessey and Kate Sullivan
ST. JOSEPH’S
KIRKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
Senior Cara Palombo, an honor student who takes voice and dance lessons, began participating in musical theater at age 8. This past summer, she took on a new role when she was chosen to direct 42 area students in the Arch City Kids Theater Troupe’s (ACTT) performance of The Story of Tonight. ACTT spreads awareness of Type 1 diabetes and has donated more than $250,000 to JDRF in the past two years.
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MERCY KIDS dinner auction by bill barrett
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HIGHLIGHTS KRISTIN SANFILIPPO, ERIC PTOLEMY
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Turn up the glam in your home with a shiny gold and glass pendant from the Wilson Lighting showroom in Clayton.
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CLAYTON ROAD
909 S. Brentwood Blvd. 314-222-6300 Closed Sundays Easy access thru CVS off Clayton Rd.
charity polo match by anne mclaughlin
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by christian sauer
LINDSIE ROLLINSON, CORTNEY VAUGHN, DIANA ROSEN
TOMEA MERSMANN, SUSAN GAUSNELL, ASHLEY GILL, ROSE HANLEY
SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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[ID❤!
ELIZABETH CLOTE & STEPHEN LILLIS
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by karyn meyer | photos by cary klein photography ELIZABETH CLOTE AND STEVE LILLIS envisioned a classic, elegant wedding that focused on family and
included personal touches. It came to life in May, when Elizabeth walked down the aisle of St. Francis Xavier College Church on Saint Louis University’s campus, where she and Steve met in law school. “We knew of each other but didn’t start dating until our second year,” Elizabeth says. About a year and a half later, she was in for a night of surprises after coming home from class. “Steve took me to all these places that were meaningful to us: the old law school building on SLU’s campus, where it all started; Eleven Eleven Mississippi, our first date; and Vin de Set, where he met my parents. He proposed back at his apartment, and my sister was hiding to capture it all on camera!” She says the Friday night ceremony was very traditional, and the neutral color scheme perfectly accented the beauty of the Starlight Room at The Chase. “My grandma and grandpa, who have been married 65 years, had their first date at The Chase and have been going there forever,” Elizabeth says. “We celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary there, and I loved having our reception at the same place.” The couple’s first look in the stairwell of The Residences at Chase Park Plaza is her favorite memory. Since they had numerous out-of-town guests (Steve is from Chicago), they planned an entire wedding weekend to spend time with everyone. “Steve’s dad passed away while we were engaged, so all the guys played golf in honor of him on Saturday morning,” Elizabeth says. “And his mom, sister and I all carried pictures of him on our bouquets.” The “action-packed weekend” ended with a Kentucky Derby party hosted by Elizabeth’s parents Saturday night and Mother’s Day celebrations Sunday.
[ resources ] [ wedding party ]
CEREMONY | St. Francis
Xavier College Church RECEPTION | The Chase Park Plaza GOWN | Jim Hjelm CAKE | Sarah’s Cake Shop FLORIST | Bloomin’ Buckets MUSIC | Downtime Band HONEYMOON | Napa Valley
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
MAID OF HONOR | Emily Clote BRIDESMAIDS | Mary Lillis, Meghan Luebbert, Beth Kinamore, Molly FitzGerald, Jamie Ratusznik, Brittany Barklage BEST MAN | Michael Lillis GROOMSMEN | John Clote, Matt Dambach, Danny DeBartolo, Matt Greco, Chuck Podczerwinski, Nick Perrino FLOWER GIRLS | Ellie, Caroline and Lucy Glarner RING BEARER | Thomas Glarner BRIDE’S PARENTS | Mike & Susie Clote of Kirkwood GROOM’S PARENTS | Laurie Lillis of Long Beach, Indiana, and the late Steve Lillis
TOWN TALK
Schedule an appointment for our next trunk show
Fiore Couture Bridal Try on unique and exquisite bridal gowns September 23-25
VOTED BEST ST. LOUIS BRIDAL SALON!
1115 South Big Bend Boulevard @ I-64 /40 www.TheUltimateBride.com 314.961.9997 Call us for your appointment today!
St. Louis Magazine A List Award Best Bridal: Best of the Best Award
SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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GRAND OPENING of The Art Department
Sept. 16th, 5-7pm Unique art, artifacts and decor upstairs at The Refind Room
THIS AND THAT ] 1 | KODNER GALLERY
We have new works by modern and contemporary masters, including Ellsworth Kelly, Richard Serra, David Hockney, Donald Baechler, Roy Lichtenstein, Marc Chagall, Salvador Dali, Ross Bleckner and others.
The best collection of curated finds in St. Louis. 2525 S Brentwood Boulevard 314-962-ROOM (7666) • TheRefindRoom.com
[SNAPPED!]
« go to townandstyle.com to see more [snapped!] »
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9650 CLAYTON ROAD | 314.993.4477 | KODNERGALLERY.COM
2 | THE ULTIMATE BRIDE
Our Fiore Couture trunk show, Sept. 23 through 25, offers unique gowns with illusion necklines and hand-beading. By appointment only; call to schedule. 1115 S. BIG BEND BLVD. | 314.961.9997 | THEULTIMATEBRIDE.COM
3 | SIGN OF THE ARROW
Ellsworth Kelly (American 1923-2015) Black Curve 1988, Lithograph 38 x 84 inches Edition of 25, Hand Signed
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Handcrafted and unique, Meadowbrook Gourds are the perfect decoration or gift for any season. 9814 CLAYTON ROAD | 314.994.0606 | SIGNOFTHEARROW.COM
4 | BLICK ART MATERIALS
For art projects big or small, let Blick assist you with all your art supply needs! 6300 DELMAR BLVD. | 314.862.6980 | DICKBLICK.COM
5 | THRIVE AUTISM SOLUTIONS
Thrive will be at the St. Louis Autism Speaks Walk Oct. 8 at the Upper Muny lot in Forest Park. Come see us at the Resource Fair! 9374 OLIVE BLVD. | 314.932.2402 | THRIVEASD.ORG
6 | AMINI’S
314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com
®
9650 Clayton Road in Ladue 314-993-4477 / 800-993-4478 www.kodnergallery.com
Trust 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 TOWN&style
17377 CHESTERFIELD AIRPORT ROAD 636.537.9200 | AMINIS.COM
7 | BROADVIEW SCREEN COMPANY
Phantom Executive Retractable Screens are customfit to patios, verandas, porches, lanais, large picture windows and telescoping walls. 12951 GRAVOIS ROAD, STE. 130 314.842.8888 | BROADVIEWSCREEN.COM
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8 | WACOAL OUTLET STORE
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.
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A rustic and industrial-inspired billiard table is handcrafted with metal components. The Cimarron table is not only beautiful to look at, but also built to last for generations.
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
Take 30 percent off everything you can fit in your Wacoal reusable tote Sept. 8 through 11, while supplies last. Some exclusions apply. Wacoal Outlet Store only. 17057 N. OUTER FORTY ROAD, STE. 145 855.216.5446 | WACOAL-AMERICA.COM
9 | CALIFORNIA CLOSETS
Now through Oct. 31, receive a free upgrade to one of our exclusive Italian-inspired woodgrain finishes for the same price as our white finish. 14208 MANCHESTER ROAD | 636.779.0720 9701 MANCHESTER ROAD | 636.720.0455 CALIFORNIACLOSETS.COM
10 | MOSAICS MISSOURI FESTIVAL FOR THE ARTS The 22nd annual MOSAICS Missouri Festival for the Arts takes place Sept. 16 through 18. This free family-friendly event includes art, entertainment and the opportunity to create. HISTORIC MAIN STREET | STCHARLESMOSAICS.ORG | 314.482.5476
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PHOTO ALBUM
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Eze-Breeze® Sliding Panels are uniquely designed and custom-sized to fit existing openings without expensive reframing so it’s easy to enclose your outdoor spaces.
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➤ Versatile, rugged and attractive, they’re also a snap to operate ➤ Open, they let breezes in while screening out insects and debris ➤ Closed, they provide protection from rain, snow, wind, summer sun
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BroadviewScreen.com 12951 Gravois Road | Suite 130 | St. Louis 63127
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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11 | WILSON LIGHTING
A fall trend is adding bold colors to neutral spaces. The Mariana Home lamp from Wilson Lighting offers a splash of color with its blue shade. 909 S. BRENTWOOD BLVD. | 314.222.6300 | WILSONLIGHTING.COM
12 | THE EYE BAR
We offer advanced medical care for your eyes, along with the finest eyewear and lenses. 169 CARONDELET PLAZA | 314.367.1848 | THEEYEBAR.COM
13 | IMMERSE
Waterworks’ Abbott appliance pull takes the classic, midcentury wire pull to a new level. It features solid brass and is hand-wrapped in thick Italian leather with bold stitching. 836 HANLEY INDUSTRIAL COURT | 314.375.1500 | IMMERSESTL.COM
14 | STRING ‘N SWING
For those who care about style and comfort, String ‘n Swing’s selection of Iciküls is perfect for converting sweat into cool energy while also promoting additional airflow. 721 OLD FRONTENAC SQUARE 314.346.7266 | STRINGNSWING.COM
17 | EXTERIORS BY MOSBY
Does your house look unforgettable from the street? Get expert advice about boosting curb appeal at a free seminar: 6:30 p.m. Sept. 14 at Mosby in Kirkwood. 645 LEFFINGWELL AVE. | 314.909.8383 | EXTERIORSBYMOSBY.COM
15 | STREIB COMPANY
Protect the most valuable assets this summer: your family and your home. With a monitored security system by Streib, you can have peace of mind with protection from burglary, fire, flooding and more. 9225 WATSON INDUSTRIAL PARK | 314.487.7474 | STREIBCO.COM
18 | CONCORDANCE ACADEMY OF LEADERSHIP
On Oct. 22, Concordance Academy brings country music star Trace Adkins to its 2016 gala to build community support for reducing reincarceration in St. Louis. 211 N. BROADWAY, STE. 1300 | 314.444.1126 | CONCORDANCEACADEMY.COM/GALA
16 | THE REFIND ROOM
Join us for cocktails at the grand opening of our upstairs art space from 5 to 7 p.m. Sept. 16, when you can peruse our collection of quality, affordable art and decor. 2525 S. BRENTWOOD BLVD. | 314.962.7666 | THEREFINDROOM.COM
19 | PROVISION LIVING AT WEST COUNTY
We are redefining dementia care. Provision Living’s Family Connect can show you how to move beyond questions to find answers and solutions. 12826 DAYLIGHT CIRCLE | 314.384.3654 | PROVISIONLIVING.COM
Fall Warehouse sale september 21st and 22nd 711 South IllInoIS Street BellevIlle, Il 62220 Shop for theSe great itemS aND more! 100s of pieces of Century Furniture deeply discounted
The latest in designer lighting from contemporary to traditional
Over 1,000 pillows starting at just $50
Custom headboards
Largest inventory of Jan Barboglio in the country!
Coffee tables, dining tables, and side tables
Loads of one of a kind area rugs
Sofas & Love Seats
Art work & prints
Upholstered & Accent Chairs
Collectors Items & Accessories
Antique and one of a kind items
open to the public for 2 days only! 30 |
(618) 233-0600 or visit us online at joytribout.com
TOWN&style
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
PHOTO ALBUM
WACOAL OUTLET STORE 15
Shop best selling styles at full manufacturer’s suggested retail price and stock up on fashion colors at outlet pricing, all in one place. Our gift to you: free cosmetic travel bag with your purchase of $100 or more. While supplies last. One per customer.
TAUBMAN PRESTIGE OUTLETS Suite #145 17057 N. Outer 40 Rd Chesterfield, Mo. 63005 Ph: 855.216.5446
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Connectedness to everything within the environment We will establish care partner relationships, create opportunities for new connections to pets and children, and encourage elders and help them find ways that existing relationships with friends and family can be cultivated over time. DANNY LUDEMAN
To learn more about our social model for memory care, contact us today.
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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 SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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LEISURE
HEALTH&BEAUTY+ the eyes have it
T&S HOME
SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | FLIP
EXPLORING THEIR WORLD: A COMMUNITY SCHOOL
EDUCATION
dream it. Your spectacular dream home built by Michael Lauren: it’s not just another pretty face. It exudes Quality, Integrity and Impeccable Design.
FOR SALE Premium Building Lot at Westmoreland & Brentwood in Clayton Gardens At nearly 15,000 square feet, this lot on a beautiful tree-lined street is the perfect spot to build your dream home. Large enough to accommodate gracious living spaces, an at-level garage and a first floor master, a lot this size and caliber in Clayton Gardens or Old Town is almost impossible to find. The premium location is just steps away from all that Clayton has to offer and also boasts an award winning school district.
Call Mike Rechan today for more details on building your spectacular dream home. Our team will be pleased to walk you through every step from design through completion to bring your vision to life.
314.374.3846 121 H unter A venu e
| S u i t e 201
| C l Ay t on 63124
| M iCHA el l A uren . C oM SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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i
[MIND GAMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
i >> the F LiiP s de!
〉〉
by patty hannum
TABLE OF
[CONTENTS
september 7, 2016 〉〉 next issue september 14
ACROSS
48. BEGINNING AND END 51. PART OF THE EYE 53. HOUSE 54. DOESN’T OWN 57. ANITA BROOKNER’S “HOTEL DU ___” 58. “___ ALIVE!” 60. “___ IT ROMANTIC?” 62. “BEAT IT!” 63. ANTIPASTO MORSEL 65. ___ GRASS 67. LIQUID 69. WHO IS THE DAD? 73. ___ DOUBTFIRE 74. “GIVE IT ___!” 75. ACAD. 76. CHEAT 79. A DECREE 80. ATTACHED 83. GREEN GABLES GIRL 84. POUCHES IN THE INTESTINES 85. SHEET FABRIC 86. ABBR. AFTER MANY A GENERAL’S NAME 87. EQUAL 88. PROVIDED
1. SOAKS UP 8. ___ PODRIDA 12. DISGUSTING HABIT 16. YARN NEEDLEWORK 17. INFERIOR QUALITY 18. COASTAL RAPTOR 19. SCIENCE OF FLOWERS 21. ONE TEASPOON, MAYBE 22. FEMALE SHEEP 23. “FORGET IT!” 24. CHECK FOR ACCURACY 25. ABSORBED, AS A COST 26. CRUNCHY SALAD STAPLE 30. EXAMINE CLOSELY 33. BAUXITE, E.G. 34. CONFUTE 35. HAWAIIAN STRINGS 36. COMPUTER PICTURE 39. SEQUEL: ROCKY ___ 41. VICTORIAN, FOR ONE 42. DIVISIONS 44. “GUILTY,” E.G. 46. CORDWOOD UNITS
DOWN
1. ADVIL TARGET 2. OVER THE EYE 3. ACHY 4. COLUMBUS DAY MONTH 5. LARGE SNOUTED ZOO ANIMAL, ABBR. 6. MAKES ONE LOOK GOOD 7. A STRUCTURE FOR RELICS 8. DECIDE TO LEAVE, WITH “OUT” 9. SLATS FOR A WINDOW 10. MYTHICAL DANGER FOR SAILORS 11. VALOR AND VIRTUE 12. CALM 13. BULGE 14. SELF-CONSCIOUS 15. GOLF TOOL 20. FLOWER GARLAND 26. SOUND OF LEAVES 27. PERSON OF NO IMPORTANCE 28. MORE COMMON & OVERUSED 29. FLIGHT DATA, BRIEFLY 30. SORE FLUID 31. BARELY GET, WITH “OUT” 32. HARD TO MANAGE 37. BEAN COUNTER, FOR SHORT
38. “AH, ME!” 40. ENDING FOR SEX AND RACE 43. COMPARATIVELY QUICK 45. FUSSES 47. GETS RID OF 49. PILLBOX, E.G. 50. CONTROL 51. HOGWASH 52. PINK MOSQUITO BITE HEALER 55. TONI MORRISON’S “___ BABY” 56. CHESTER WHITE’S HOME 59. TRES ELEGANTE 61. TORNADO 64. HELD COMPLETELY 66. IMMEDIATELY 68. CLOTHING 70. CIVIL RIGHTS ORG. 71. HALF A DOZEN 72. NOT FITTING 76. BUZZING PEST 77. ITS MOTTO IS “LUX ET VERITAS” 78. BEGGED 79. ___ CRY 81. USED TO HEAR 82. MOZART’S L’___ DEL CAIRO
FOR THE ANSWER KEY, SEE PAGE F37
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F26 F6 F17
F16 leisure »
F4 MIND GAMES - Crossword F6 ON THE TABLE – Louie’s Wine Dive F7 COVER STORY – Community School QUICK BITES F8 THE JOY OF COLORING F9 BRIDGE WITH BLAND F10 MARK YOUR CALENDAR
health & beauty »
THE EYES HAVE IT F12 COVER STORY – SLUCare Physician Group F13 HEALTH – On the Eye Scene F16 FALL BEAUTY TRENDS
LEISURE
HEALTH&BEAUTY+ the eyes have it
T&S HOME
SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | FLIP
t&s home »
FALL MARKET PREVIEW F17 FROM THE GARDEN – Early Fall Harvest F20 NEIGHBORHOOD GEMS – St. Louis County Library EXPLORING THEIR WORLD: F26 HOME STYLE - Antique Central EDUCATION F30 HOMEWORK BY NURTURING THE GIFTS OF MIND, BODY AND SPIRIT, F31 OPEN HOUSES COMMUNITY SCHOOL FOSTERS THE GROWTH OF YOUNG CHILDREN F37 SOLD! AND ENCOURAGES THEIR DEVELOPMENT AS THE LEADERS OF THE NEXT GENERATION. PICTURED ON THE COVER: MIND GAMES ANSWER KEY
on the cover »
F36 CLASSIFIEDS
A COMMUNITY SCHOOL
BOB COOKE AND STUDENTS EXPLORE THE OUTDOORS. FOR INFORMATION, CALL 314.991.0005 OR VISIT COMMUNITYSCHOOL.COM. COVER DESIGN BY JON FOGEL PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON PHOTOGRAPHY
EXPERIENCE the DIFFERENCE
10502 Manchester Road Kirkwood, MO 63122 (314) 822-2221 bdaviscompany.com
SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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[ ON THE TABLE ] by jonathan carli | photos by bill barrett
[ LOUIE’S WINE DIVE ] 16 s. bemiston ave. | 314.875.9373
[ amuse bouche ] THE SCENE
Friendly neighborhood wine bar
THE CHEF
Patrick Baltes
THE PRICES
$3-$8 starters, $10-$15 shared plates, $11-$24 entrees
THE FAVORITES
Garlic Black-Pepper Calamari, Blue Fin Crab Poutine, Seared Scallops Chef Special, Cauliflower au Gratin
LOUIE’S HAS MOVED INTO the former Tani Sushi spot
(and way before that, Arby’s), turning it into a lively watering hole with exciting eats, most of them smaller plates. The premise here is making wine approachable. You can choose any bottle as long as you drink two glasses of it; then, if your table doesn’t want to finish it, you’re off the hook and the remainder can be purchased by other diners via a large chalkboard that posts available vintages. The concept must work, because this is the seventh Louie’s, which was started in Des Moines by a couple of restaurant entrepreneurs. While many St. Louis diners disdain ‘chains,’ this place has none of that cookie-cutter feel. It has good ambience, with exposed brick walls, an open kitchen and friendly service. The food is appealing, but on the heavier side with gravies and creamy sauces. Things are made a little more local by allowing the chef (Patrick Baltes, formerly of Boundary and Cardwell’s) to create a few custom items. They had a twist on the trendy starter-du-jour, poutine, with Blue Fin Crab Poutine ($13). While it did have bits
of premium crab dotting the dish, its seafood-mushroom gravy is what made it a standout. Not at all greasy, the concoction was satisfying (thanks to the hearty portobello mushrooms and cheese curds) and plentiful. Offering less value but stellar flavor was Garlic BlackPepper Calamari ($10); we practically inhaled it within seconds. The crust was super-crisp, with a little bite, and the calamari itself was tender and substantial—a good match for the accompanying sweet serrano pepper sauce. If you can take advantage of happy hour, you’ll get two-for-one mini tacos, including a shrimp variety ($4), which had a nice pink remoulade sauce and shredded cabbage, radish and apple. Under a category dubbed ‘comfort’ are a few mainmeal-type dishes, like hamburger, steak and roasted chicken in typically 7-ounce portions with a side or fixings. Our Steak Duburgo ($22) was very tasty and came topped with a buttery and crisp parmesan ‘lid.’ Included in the price was a choice of sides that all looked good. Our pick, Cauliflower au Gratin, were very nicely
browned and served in a ramekin of buttery, but not too thick, cheese sauce. The chef’s item, Seared Scallops with Cherries ($24), was exceptional. Two large bivalves came beautifully browned and sitting on a claret-colored cherry coulis dotted with pomegranate seeds and topped with a mound of baby bitter greens. Very flavorful (and spicy) was Coconut Street Noodle ($12), a plateful of pasta in a Thai coconut milk sauce laced with sriracha and tossed with kohlrabi, daikon sprouts and, for a $5 upcharge, shrimp. It’s one of the bigger dishes here. The 4 Pork Gnocchi ($15) is a good example of the menu’s penchant for heavy sauces. Doughy potato gnocchi are pan-browned in oil and covered with a dense sauce of braised pork in red wine cream sauce. It tastes good, but it could stay with you for hours. Our dessert of Beignets ($5) was scrumptious, very well cooked and coated with powder sugar—perfect for dipping into hot butterscotch sauce (which I could swear had some bourbon in it).
[ chef chat ]
[ food • ŏ • lō • gy ]
BEIGNET A deep-fried choux pastry; the term comes from ‘English pastry.’ GNOCCHI Soft dough dumplings that can be made of semolina, potatoes, cornmeal or other staples and are boiled to doneness, then coated with parmesan, oil and garlic, sauce or other toppings
AU GRATIN Literally, ‘with cheese,’ this refers to dishes topped with cheese and browned to form a cheesy, crisp crust
[ aftertaste ] » The cheese plate, in particular, was amazing. The place has lots of variety and a great happy hour.
» patrick baltes PEDIGREE
22 years in local restaurants
FAVORITE INGREDIENT? Wild game
FAVORITE ST. LOUIS RESTAURANT? Sydney Street Cafe
MOST MEMORABLE DINING EXPERIENCE?
Chez Panisse in Berkeley: the beauty of — JULIE S. OF WEBSTER GROVES
» It’s such a fun atmosphere! The drink list offers a good variety, and the burger is worth going back for. Looking forward to trying other things on the menu.
— KARYN W. OF GLENDALE
UP NEXT | CIELO AT FOUR SEASONS HOTEL WRITE TO FOOD@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SHARE YOUR OPINION.
F6 |
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
the food, the simplicity, the quality of the ingredients
GUILTY PLEASURE
We have duck prosciutto at the moment; I can’t keep my hands off it!
LEISURE PHOTO: JENNIFER LIN
[QUICK BITES by dorothy weiner
[ eureka! ]
STUDENTS LEARN COMPUTER SKILLS USING ‘BEEBOTS.’
The West County outpost has its very own Sarah’s Cake Shop, opened last month by proprietor JILL UMBARGER, who happens to hail from Eureka. A selection of pastries, quiches, muffins and breakfast sandwiches is offered at SARAH’S ON CENTRAL and includes various ‘toast’ dishes with sweet and savory toppings, among them house-made jams. Mmmm ...
[ open table’s top 10! ]
COVER STORY
[NATURE-BASED COMMUNITY SCHOOL by alexa beattie THE FOUNDING MOTHERS OF COMMUNITY SCHOOL WORE VICTORIAN BLOUSES and long
skirts, and—on the eve of The Vote—had a clear, strong vision. They knew what they wanted for the school that would educate their children. The 10 Guiding Principles they laid out in 1914 talked about differences and freedom, independence and “responsibility in global issues.” Principle No. 8 says: “The school should open a child’s eyes to the wonders of nature, the stars, the universe, the world around them.” At the time, the school was called Grace Church Kindergarten and housed in the basement of Grace Methodist Church at Skinker Boulevard and Waterman Avenue. Now, 102 years and three moves later, it sits on Lay Road just off Clayton Road amid 16 arcadian acres. “Our love of nature comes from deep within our wiring,” says head of school Bob Cooke when he explains the central role the outdoors plays in the daily curriculum. “We believe in incorporating it at every grade level.” While kindergarteners sift for tadpoles and examine frogs, older children take pond samples to chart seasonal changes in the water. Through the processes of evaporation and condensation, they make rain in plastic bags. On sixth-grade camping trips, students build fires and take moonlit walks; they lie in the grass to watch the movement of the heavens. “We rarely close for snow days,” says Cooke, “because snow offers its own unique opportunity for children to experience joy.” But the school also is about inside. There’s a fireplace in the ‘community room,’ and, on dreary days, there might be a story around it. “We’re very thoughtful about what we do,” Cooke explains. “What do the children need to learn today, and what’s the best environment for them to do that in?” Community School also prides itself on its STEAM program (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math). “We’ve been doing it for 100 years!” Cooke says. “Our woodshop is a great example of somewhere all these disciplines can come together. There’s engineering and math involved, but there also needs to be an artistic component because without it, the others can’t do what they should in society. Art is everywhere here!” The school recently has taken students to new heights with a robotics curriculum that teaches children age 6 and up to program robot bees (and other more sophisticated robots). The class is given a problem and has to solve it: How do we get a man-made insect to follow a path? And how do we light up its eyes? Meanwhile, back outside, the study of real bees takes place. A butterfly garden, carved out of a corner of the campus and planted with birds and insects in mind, serves as a little, natural amphitheater, a place to watch pollinators at work. “The bees come, the hummingbirds come,” Cooke says. “It’s wondrous and very beautiful.”
The S.F.-based online RSVP service released its list of the top restaurants for foodies in town, and here it is, from No. 1 to No. 10 (except No. 2, which is actually in Columbia, Mo.): FIVE BISTRO,
JUNIPER, 3 FLAGS TAVERN, PARIGI, ACERO, ELAIA, PUBLICO, KATIE’S PIZZA & PASTA, THE TAVERN KITCHEN and BAR ON EUCLID.
[ rise ‘n’ shine ]
Get ready for a new breakfast place coming to Chesterfield at 14810 Clayton Road. Set for October, THE SHACK, which has locations in Frontenac and Valley Park, will serve its popular pancake and egg breakfasts until closing (2 p.m.), as well as lunch sandwiches. It is part of the OG Hospitality Group, which includes The Tavern restaurants.
[ wood-fired firebirds ]
The classic American restaurant FIREBIRDS just opened in St. Charles’ The Streets of St. Charles at I-70 and Fifth Street. Serving up steaks, ribs, seafood and chicken, this is the 40th restaurant for the brand.
[ new chophouse concept ] Be on the lookout for CORK & BARREL CHOP HOUSE & SPIRITS, a new chophouse owned by local business veterans JILL RIDGWAY RAGAN and her dad, ROBERT RIDGWAY. The St. Peters restaurant will use a traditional Japanese kamado smoker to prepare its meats. The ceramic grill is best known by the commercial name Big Green Egg. Executive chef Lee Gustin will create a multicultural menu based on the farm-totable concept. Ragan’s great-grandfather, Edmond Ridgway, was one of the founders of the 7-Up Company in the 1920s.
SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
| F7
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
SPONSORED BY
NON-SALE, IN-STOCK ITEM 50% OFF 20% OFF ONE EXPIRES 11/6/16
VISIT US IN ST.LOUIS! 6300 DELMAR BLVD. 314-862-6980 F8 |
TOWN&style
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
In-store only. Valid on non-sale, in-stock items only. Coupon must be surrendered at time of purchase; no copies. One coupon per day. Not valid on previous purchases or with any other discounts or promotions. Not valid on phone/mail/internet orders. Not valid on Lowest Possible Prices items. Not valid after Buy More, Save More discount applied. Coupons not valid on the following brands: Arches, Artograph, Badger, Brent, California Air, ColorAid, Daylight, e-Brush, Edward Lyons, Fredrix, Grex, Hahnemuhle , ILFORD, Inkpress, Iwata, Laguna, Lazertran, Logan, Lumi, MOAB, Paasche, Pantone, PXB Boards, Roma, Shimpo, Silentaire, Silhouette, Skutt, Smooth On, Sparmax, Testors Aztek, ULANO, UNION INK, Versa Bat, vFan, WACOM, Whisper Aire. Also not valid on Select Product Lines of: Matcutters, Paint Sets, Printmaking tools, Electronics, Digital Papers, Pen & Marker Sets, Pencil & Pastel Sets, Airbrush & Compressors, Furniture, Ceramic supplies, Canvas Rolls and Blankets & Presentation Books.For more complete list of exclusions, visit bit.ly/blickexclusions
ENTIRE CUSTOM FRAMING
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Blick Art Materials, LLC. In-store promo only. Coupon must be surrendered at time of purchase; no copies. One coupon per day. Valid towards purchase of custom framing package in which all the components and services are custom produced in the Design Center. Valid towards purchase of complete printing order. Not valid towards ready-made frames or other non-custom made framing items. Offer not valid with any other discounts or promotions, previously placed orders, phone/mail/internet orders, purchases of gift cards or school kits. Design Center offers valid only at Blick locations. CODE: LOCAL AD 50%
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, Wednesdays 2-4 beginning September 14th. Cost is $160.
by kenneth bland
BRIDGE IS EXCITING, whether at the club level or in a national championship. This month’s deal is from
Nationals in Washington, D.C. Doubling your opponents or being doubled makes the hands even more intriguing. East/West made not one, but two too many doubles in this month’s hand. A veteran declarer took full advantage. Pay close attention to the bidding as well as the play. W N E « The bidding: S 1 ♦ 3♠ 4 ♣ Pass 5 ♣ Pass 6 ♣ Pass Pass Dbl 6 ♦ Dbl Pass Pass 6 NT Dbl Pass Pass Pass
« Opening lead:
9♠
NORTH ♠ 6 4 2 ♥ K 9 4 3 ♦ Q J 9 2 ♣ AK WEST EAST ♠ 9 ♠ K Q J 10 8 7 5 J 10 5 2 ♥ ♥876 K 10 5 4 3 ♦ ♦ Void 9 8 7 ♣ ♣ 432 SOUTH ♠ A3 ♥ AQ ♦ A876 ♣ Q J 10 6 5
[ the play ] 1. West led the ♠ 9. East played the 10. Declarer the Ace. 2. If Declarer ducks, the contract is down. 3. Declarer crossed her fingers and banked on East having preempted with seven ♠s. 4. Declarer took care to make six No Trump doubled. 5. Declarer unblocked ♣s, then unblocked ♥s. 6. Declarer ran the ♣s. 7. The key play then was a low ♦ to the Queen. 8. The ♦ 2 back to the Ace. Declarer carefully did not play the Ace first. 9. If the ♦ Ace is played first, defender can lock Declarer in the Dummy and get two ♦ tricks. 10. One ♠, three ♥s, three ♦s, five ♣s, making six NT doubled. Wow!
M
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
POULTRY WORKSHOP 2016
[ bidding analysis ] 1. North opened one ♦. 2. East bid three ♠s weak jump (should have seven ♠s). Would have bid two ♠s with six. 3. South four ♣s is forcing, preparing to raise ♦s on next round of bidding. 4. North bids five ♣s, knowing his partner did not make a negative double showing ♥s. 5. South bids six ♣s with good controls. 6. East made a Lightener Double for a ♦ lead to trump. 7. South, wanting to avoid a ♦ ruff, bid six ♦s. 8. West made a critical mistake doubling six ♦s, revealing a bad ♦ split. 9. South decided to try six NT, since ♣s and ♦s were going down. 10. West doubled again, ending the auction.
[ tip of the day ] Q| MY PARTNER AND I BID AND MADE SIX SPADES. OUR OPPONENT SAID HIS PARTNER SHOULD HAVE MADE A ‘LIGHTENER DOUBLE.’ WHAT IS THAT? A| A Lightener Double is a lead-directing double devised by Theodore Lightener, circa 1929, for defense against slams. Usually the Lightener Double asks for the first-bid suit of the Dummy. DO YOU HAVE A GOOD BRIDGE TIP? EMAIL KENNETHMBLAND@YAHOO.COM
Join me for our Fall 2016 Poultry Workshop. thof e SEPTEMBER th17 2016 at MOSS MOUNTAIN FARM in ROLAND, ARKANSAS ticket price $90 per person
Poultry and hatching eggs will be available for sale. Please bring appropriate transportation items for the poultry you plan on buying.
BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING PRESENTERS
Space is limited. Visit www.PAllenSmith.com, email gardenhome@pallensmith.com or call Joyce at 501.519.5793 to make your reservation! SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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MARK YOUR CALENDAR ] by meghan gunn
september 〉〉 9/7
9/12
Flags of Valor Forest Park at Art Hill | Free missourimilitary.org
Silver Screen SeriesAugust: Osage County AMC Creve Coeur 12 Free | 1-4 p.m.
9/9
9/12
Chamber Project Saint Louis 560 Music Center | $5-$20 8 p.m. | chamberprojectstl.org
Judith Fertif: The Memory of Lemon Left Bank Books | Free | 7 p.m. left-bank.com
9/9 Sister Act STAGES | $20-$59 8 p.m. | stagesstlouis.org
9/13-9/25
A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder Fabulous Fox Theatre | $20-$75 7:30 p.m. | fabulousfox.com
9/10 Blue Oyster Cult Concert Chesterfield Amphitheater $20-$40 | 8-10 p.m. chesterfieldamphitheater.com
9/14 Schlafly Farmers Market Schlafly Bottleworks | Free | 4-7 p.m. schlaflyfarmersmarket.com
9/10 The Classic Cocktail Party Lafayette Square Park $5 per cocktail | 6-10 p.m. lafayettesquare.org
9/14 Hump Day Happy Hour Saint Louis Zoo | 5:30-8:30 p.m. stlzoo.org
9/10
SEEN ON THE SCREEN Also in Theaters: • The Light Between Oceans • Max Rose • The 9th Life of Louis Drax • Morgan Opening Friday: • The Wild Life • Demon • Sully Now on DVD: • All The Way • Urge • Genius • Money Monster
War Dogs 〉〉
War Dogs, in the tradition of Mash, uses humor to underscore the lunacy of war and the ‘military industrial complex.’ Two Yeshiva boys, Efraim Diveroli and David Packouz, set out to make a killing (no pun intended) on weapons contracts with the Pentagon. Based on a true story, the twentysomethings figure out that there’s money to be had, lots of it, in linking the military to ‘smaller’ ordnance contracts that big defense contractors don’t want to bother with. Problems arise when the lure of ever-bigger profits blurs the boundary of legitimacy and, more important for Packouz, integrity. Bradley Cooper plays a scary hotshot arms dealer, with the starring roles going to Jonah Hill and Miles Teller. They are terrific as the pathological Diveroli and the conflicted Packouz, respectively.
SHOULD YOU SEE IT? Yes! It’s a don’t-miss. —D.W. VIEWED AT THE ESQUIRE THEATRE
make note 〉〉
9/14
Downtown Architectural Walking Tour Meet at the Old Courthouse $10 | 10 a.m. | rvstl.org
STL Symphony: Concert & Fireworks in Forest Park Forest Park | Free | 7 p.m. stlsymphony.org
9/10 Bollywood Singer Shreya Ghoshal Fabulous Fox Theatre | $50-$260 7:30 p.m. | fabulousfox.com
9/11-9/25
9/15-9/18
Classics in the Loop Film Series Reminisce with old favorite flicks such as Ben-Hur (1959), La Dolce Vita, The Ten Commandments and Gone with the Wind. The Tivoli | $7 | Wednesdays, 7 p.m. | landmarktheatres.com
Miriam Makeba: Mama Africa the Musical Touhill Performing Arts Center $25-$35 | touhill.org
9/8 & 9/15
9/17
Family Sunday: Art Adventures Saint Louis Art Museum | Free Sundays, 1-4 p.m. | slam.org
9/7-10/26
/// Seen /// Said White Flag Projects | Free 7-9 p.m. | whiteflagprojects.org
Yappy Hour at The Biergarten Spend some quality time with your pup and grab a pre-weekend drink at the final Yappy Hours of the year.
The Biergarten at Anheuser-Busch | Free | 4-8 p.m. | budweisertours.com
9/17 & 9/18
9/11
St. Louis Riverfront Market Place St. Louis Riverfront Trail | Free 10 a.m.-3 p.m. | stlswapmeet.com
Trails for Tails Frontier Park St. Charles $25-$30 | 8:30 a.m. fiveacresanimalshelter.org
9/10 & 9/11
LouFest Head to the park to catch live gigs from your favorite artists, including Grammy Award winner Lauryn Hill, and grab good eats from local vendors at the Nosh Pit. Forest Park | $60-$350 | 11 a.m.-10 p.m. | loufest.com
THEATER
ART
ETC.
FASHION
KIDS
MUSIC
EXHIBIT
9/9-/9/11
23rd annual Saint Louis Art Fair Engage with hundreds of independent artists from across the country in various mediums. There will be live music, tasty offerings from numerous restaurants, and the Creative Castle for kids. Downtown Clayton | Free | saintlouisartfair.com
F10 |
TOWN&style
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
IN FOCUS
The eyes have IT] SPECIAL SECTION
SLUCare, the expert on eyeS SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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ERNEST MCCLAIN AND DR. ANITRA TURNER PHOTO COURTESY OF SLUCARE PHYSICIAN GROUP
COVER STORY
TheEyeBar.com Clayton & CWE 314.367.1848
[NEW OUTLOOK SLUCARE PHYSICIAN GROUP by alexa beattie
WERE IT NOT FOR HAIR-TRIGGER REFLEXES AND “THE WILL OF GOD,” Ernest McClain says he
likely would have met a sticky end. It was dark on South Broadway that night three years ago, and his eyes were failing; he didn’t see the 2-foot-deep hole in the road until it was almost too late. “I could have had my grandchildren with me,” McClain, 57, says. “That’s what made me seek help.” The lifelong St. Louisan always has had trouble with his eyes. He was nearsighted as a little boy and heavily dependent on eyeglasses. In later life, poor sight became poorer. McClain developed glaucoma—an eye disease that results in damage to the optic nerve—and cataracts (a gradual clouding of the lens, usually later in life), which are not necessarily related to glaucoma, but can contribute to its effects. With both problems impeding his vision, night driving was perilous, daytime was cloudy. “We call it ‘the silent thief,’” says Dr. Anitra Turner, SLUCare ophthalmologist and McClain’s physician. “There aren’t many symptoms until it’s in advanced stages.” This is particularly true of open-angle glaucoma, the most common form, which is caused by the gradual clogging of drainage canals, and results in pressure. The other common type of glaucoma, angle-closure glaucoma, is due to more sudden blockage and can come on quickly. This kind of eye pressure, Turner says, is believed to cause damage to the nerve by mechanically pressing on it. But some with normal eye pressure also experience glaucoma. Another theory cites poor blood flow to the nerve as a possible cause. Although Turner says it isn’t known for sure why glaucoma occurs, diabetes, smoking and a family history of the disease increase risk. While the condition, usually affecting both eyes, is irreversible, its progression can be slowed by pressure-reducing treatments. “Minimally invasive procedures do exist, but they are not as effective as more invasive surgeries,” Turner explains. The operations involve eye drainage in the hope that the eyes will take over the job themselves afterward. The surgery usually is done with local anesthesia and involves making a tiny drainage hole in the white of the eye. “The benefits of glaucoma surgery can last a year, five years or 30. It really depends.” Drops also help to reduce pressure, and Turner says she doesn’t recommend surgery until all four classes of drops have been tried. “Our goal is twofold: to slow the disease to the point where you don’t notice it, and to make the eyes outlast the body.” Most of the patients Turner sees are age 60 and above, but she cautions that people in their 20s and 30s also can be afflicted. It can be preferable, she says, to receive care in a larger facility like SLU where there is a range of doctors. “As an academic center, SLUCare has many ophthalmology subspecialists, including experts in low vision, which can be crucial for glaucoma patients to maintain their ability to function,” Turner says. “I refer my advanced glaucoma patients to our low vision specialist, and they like the convenience that comes with being in the same building as I am.” Turner’s patient Ernest McClain says the doctor prescribed drops and very recently, he had cataract surgery on a second eye. He says now he’s a new man. “When they took those bandages off after the operation, the tears just rolled down; I knew a miracle had taken place,” he says. “Those SLU doctors ... I call them my angels.”
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON SLUCARE OPHTHALMOLOGY, CALL 314.256.3200 OR VISIT SLUCARE.EDU/EYES. PICTURED ON THE COVER: SLUCARE OPHTHALMOLOGIST DR. ANITRA TURNER. COVER DESIGN BY ALLIE BRONSKY | COVER PHOTO COURTESY OF SLUCARE PHYSICIAN GROUP
IN FOCUS
BY RICK STOFF
One can never overestimate the importance of eyes. They're our windows to the world and our introduction to beauty. They enable us to express love, sadness and joy without words. In return, all we have to do is protect them from the sun and other harsh elements, and give them some extra TLC when they— and we—age. Be good to them, and they'll be good to you.
SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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CATARACTS & IMPLANTABLE LENSES
READERS
As the 65th anniversary of modern cataract surgery approaches, its benefits are becoming ‘clearer.’ Not only can this age-related cloudiness be removed, but attendant procedures have become so advanced that new lenses can be inserted at the same time, improving vision to levels never imagined.
It’s a good thing reading glasses have become a universal fashion accessory. With baby boomers aging into seniorhood, eyeglasses are a growth industry, but why will we all need them at some point in time?
OCULAR INEVITABILITY
GLASSES ARE INEVITABLE
Most people will experience cataract surgery. That’s the word from the experts. A cataract is the clouding of the lens that focuses light passing through the front of the eye. As the lens becomes cloudy with age it cannot pass, let alone focus, much light. “Everyone, if they live long enough, develops cataracts,” says Dr. Matthew D. Council, SLUCare ophthalmologist. “In some people they grow very slowly, other people present in their 50s.” Cataract surgery is the most common Medicare surgery, Council adds, and as an outpatient procedure, you come and go the same day.
We have a much wider range of things we can correct with the one procedure.
“After the age of 40 we begin to lose our ability to accommodate, meaning to focus our eyes closer than about 14 inches,” says Dr. Humeyra Karacal, an ophthalmologist with Washington University Physicians. “Unless you are near-sighted, you will need reading glasses to see fine print. This doesn’t happen at the same age for everyone.” While the loss of close focusing is a certainty, the reasons for it are not. “We don’t know exactly why this happens,” Karacal says. “Some people think the lens in our eye, which is like the lens of a camera, loses its elasticity. Other people think the muscles that attach to the lens lose their elasticity. It’s part of the aging process.”
AIM HIGH
“With modern cataract surgery our goal is to give the highest quality of vision, ideally without the need for glasses,” explains Council. There are lens options available that help doctors achieve that. Medicare covers what Council calls ‘the traditional monofocal lens.’ “It can make the distance vision very sharp and clear. But the tradeoff is that one still needs reading glasses or contact lenses to see things up close,” he says. “In the last 10 years we have had numerous advances in lens technology which allow us to fix multiple types of prescription errors,” says Dr. Sean M. Breit, an ophthalmologist at Eye Care Associates. “We can correct vision for patients who are near-sighted or far-sighted, who have thick glasses or thin glasses or astigmatism. Even bifocal lenses are available. We have a much wider range of things we can correct with the one procedure, and within a week people are seeing pretty well.”
WHY ME?
It’s not you, it’s everyone. Presbyopia, the blurring of close vision, is one of life’s inevitable hassles. The advances in lenses permit improving both close and distance vision, Breit says. “There are a couple of technologies available in bifocal lenses. They either split the light and present two pictures to the eye at the same time and the brain trains itself to look at the picture of interest.” Or, “there are accommodating lenses that change power inside the eye,” he explains. Both types of lens require the brain to learn new capabilities. “For the bifocal, there is a learning curve, an adaptation period, which for some patients can last a couple of months. For the accommodating lenses it takes muscular training of the eyes to get them used to refocusing,” Breit says. “Most within a week are seeing pretty well.” New lenses also can correct astigmatism, a blurriness caused by an irregular shape of the cornea (the clear front cover of the eye) or the lens. “In the past, astigmatism kept people from being able to use implants. In recent years we have gotten lenses that treat astigmatism just as glasses do. It gives excellent distance vision without glasses,” Council says.
MIRACLE CURE
A new device makes it possible to correct the loss of the eye’s ability to change focus. The KAMRA Inlay was approved last year and is utilized in the St. Louis area by Dr. Jay Pepose, medical director of Pepose Vision Institute. The inlay, thinner and smaller than a contact lens, has a black outer ring with a small clear opening in the center. It is implanted in front of the lens in the cornea, the clear front surface of the eye. “It functions like the aperture of a camera. If you dial down the aperture, that increases the depth of field,” Pepose explains. “If you make your pupil smaller, you create more depth of focus by blocking the unfocused peripheral rays of light. It increases near vision without degrading distance vision.” The brain learns to adapt to the new images sent from the eyes, he says. “Some people adapt within a week and some take a month.” The FDA called KAMRA the first implantable device for correction of near vision in patients who have not had cataract surgery.
It functions like the aperture of a camera. If you dial down the aperture, that increases the depth of field,” COSTS V. BENEFITS
The KAMRA Inlay, which costs $5,000 to $6,000, is placed in the patient’s non-dominant eye after a small opening is made with a femtosecond laser. The procedure takes only 10 to 15 minutes. “One eye is enough to provide near vision,” Pepose says. “If we blocked light transmission in two eyes people would notice, particularly in dim light.” KAMRA works well for people in the middle years of life, before cataracts prompt lens replacement, he says. “Younger patients can have LASIK and usually are not going to need inlays. The KAMRA inlay can be done for someone between 45 and 55 or 60 years old who doesn’t have cataracts.” The inlay can improve vision to the point that the average patient can read newsprint-sized type, Pepose says, although reading glasses still may be needed to read extremely tiny type or to work in low light.
SUNGLASSES
IN FOCUS
We wouldn’t sit on the beach all day without sunblock, or walk around the golf course without a hat, so why would anyone consider going out the door without protecting their eyes? And not just any sunglasses will do: make sure they have UV screening and that they protect your eyes from the side, too.
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icare Med Part B? ? A t Par
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Ultraviolet radiation can damage body tissues down to the level of the DNA, and not only on sunny days. Two wavelength ranges of ultraviolet light – UVA and UVB – are the culprits. “We see the damage more in patients who are out in the sun a lot—surfers, skiers, fishermen, farmers and anyone who spends long amounts of time along rivers or oceans or in the mountains,” Raja says. “Even when you are out on a cloudy day, it still helps to wear your sunglasses and a hat. Clouds don’t block UV light.” It also is not safe to assume that all sunglasses block ultraviolet light, she cautions. “A sun safety survey by the American Academy of Ophthalmology found that only half of people who wear sunglasses checked UV ratings before buying them.” The precise labelling of glasses is important, too, Plank adds. “Any glasses can say they have UV protection, but it may not be 100-percent protection. Make sure it says 100-percent protection for UVA and UVB.”
COST & QUALITY
Protection is the main thing, but there are other qualities you may want in your sunglasses, however it will cost you. “The luxury lines of sunglasses will have things like anti-reflective coatings that minimize glare, and lens materials that don’t scratch as easily,” explains Plank. “The frame materials, also, are going to be much higher in quality so you will not be replacing them frequently.” Polarized lenses are a neat and popular feature, too, but polarization should not be confused with UV protection, Raja says. “Polarized glasses block glare but don’t block UV light. There can be polarized glasses that also block UV light. Those are OK.” And, of course, you need to be sure those pesky rays don’t sneak in via the sides of your glasses. “Fortunately, current fashion trends are running toward large glasses, so coverage is not an issue,” Plank says.
n
Joanne@InsuranceSolutionsPlus.net www.InsuranceSolutionsPlus.net
WHAT’S THE HARM?
Ultraviolet radiation from the sun, shorter in wavelengths than visible light, is harmful to the eyes and the delicate skin around the eyes, says Dr. Farheen Raja of West County Ophthalmology at St. Luke’s Hospital. “UV light can damage the surface tissues of the eye, the cornea and even the lens,” she says. “It can cause growths on the eye, macular degeneration and skin cancers on the eyelids.” If that isn’t enough to have you running to the sunglass store, sun exposure also can increase the risk of cataracts. “If we all lived long enough, eventually we would all get cataracts,” says Stacey Plank, optician and owner of The Eye Bar boutiques. “The UV protection in lenses helps prevent cataracts.” Does that mean you need to get those expensive, branded shades? Not necessarily. “Even the common glasses in a department store can be UV-protective,” Raja notes. “It’s a matter of buying glasses that are labeled as ‘UV 400’ or ‘100-percent UV protection.’” Plank confirms: “Sunglasses and most eyeglasses today have UV protection, and you can find UV protection in many price ranges.”
Long Term Care Identity Theft n Supplemental
n
Call or email for an appointment, to ask questions or attend a meeting.
Retirement & Assisted Living Community
invites you to attend our
Healthy Living Speaker Series featuring
Glaucoma: Preventing Blindness Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016 Glaucoma is a serious eye disease that can lead to vision loss. Luckily, for most people, it can be controlled. John Lind, MD, Washington University ophthalmologist, will discuss diagnosis and treatment.
Barista with Donut and Danish Breakfast Bar opens at 9:45 a.m. Speaker will begin at 10:30 a.m. 14901 N. Outer 40 Rd., Chesterfield, MO 63017 | valet parking is available
SEATING IS LIMITED! RSVP to 636-532-9296 or kliefer@delmargardens.com SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
| F15
EYE CARE ASSOCIATES OF ST. LOUIS
F A L L 2016 BEAUTY
[ WELLNESS REPORT ]
Too nearsighted, farsighted or otherwise not a candidate for Lasik? Refractive Lens Exchange may be an option. As with cataract surgery, Dr. Breit replaces the natural lens of the eye with a custom lens implant to correct the refractive error. 11611 Gravois Road 15 The Boulevard 314.863.4200 eyecarestl.com
TRENDS
B Y M A R Y LY N S I M P S O N
Fall means spiced lattes, cooler nights and the time to change up your beauty routine. With sweaters and scarves comes the season to don your favorite charcoal eyeliner, berry lips and plum eye shadows. From romantic goth to glitter, here are this season’s hottest beauty trends.
DR. SEAN BREIT
INSURANCE SOLUTIONS PLUS, LLC
Insurance Solutions Plus is co-hosting ‘Don’t Go Broke in a Nursing Home’ seminars Sept. 20 and 22 with elder law attorney Brian Quinn. Learn new tax laws that will protect yourself from the high cost of long-term care. Call to RSVP. 314.518.8266 insurancesolutionsplus.net
BACK WITH A BANG The '90s are everywhere. From Rihanna to Selena Gomez, celebs have been chopping up their front tresses for big, bold statement bangs. Not sure if bangs are right for you? Consult with your hair stylist if you’re thinking about getting them. Do not cut them yourself, no matter how tempting (and cheap) it might be. Your stylist will give you the perfect bang to frame your face (instead of leaving you wanting to cover your face).
BERRY BOLD Think deep berry tones died out the same time as '90s grunge? Think again. From Zac Posen to Louis Vuitton, dark berry lips were all over the fall runways. Ilia offers a gorgeous berry tone in Heartbeat, a smooth gloss that can be easily layered for a polished-to-pouty look. Made with vitamin E, coconut oil and shea butter, it will keep your lips hydrated and soft for hours. ILIABEAUTY.COM, $24
PRETTY PLUM
JOANNE JOHNSON
When Urban Decay announced its newest eyeshadow palette, NAKED Ultimate Basics, I’m not sure what was more exciting: having another amazing palette from this brand or its new plum shade, Lethal, one of the most beautiful eyeshadows I've seen in years. Wear sparingly or layer it on for a dramatic look. This brownish, purplish tone is a killer color that lives up to its name. ULTA IN BRENTWOOD, $29
SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY SINUS INSTITUTE
Saint Louis University Sinus Institute otolaryngologists use the latest technology and keen diagnostic skills to determine the root cause of recurrent sinus infections. They also treat nasal blockages, deviated septums and tumors. 621 S. New Ballas Road, Ste. 307 314.977.4440 | slucare.edu/sinus
NUDE NAILS It’s not that nude nails are anything new. They’re on trend almost every season, but this fall, nude nails take on a more beige and opaque luster. Think '70s beige, almost a muted coral. Check out Nailing Hollywood’s Cork shade for a spot-on interpretation of the trend. It works well for almost all skin tones and blends seamlessly into any ensemble. BEAUTY.COM, $9.99
ALL THAT GLITTERS Glitter isn’t just for Simone Biles and Laurie Hernandez. Rock a little glitter this fall with a dab of Vaseline and Giorgio Armani’s Eyes to Kill silk eyeshadow. Available in nine color options, this long-wearing and waterproof eyeshadow is all you need, paired with a nude lip and bronzed cheeks for an upgraded take on one of your childhood favorites.
DR. JASTIN ANTISDEL
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE F16 |
TOWN&style
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
SEPHORA AT CHESTERFIELD MALL, $35
FALL MARKET PREVIEW] SPECIAL SECTION
Early Fall Harvest FROMTHE GARDEN
®
by p. allen smith photos by jane colclasure & mark fonville
As the summer winds down and we look forward to the cooler temperatures of fall, the thought of hanging up our garden tools may be enticing. But before you curl up into hibernation, there’s still a lot of work to be done! Late summer is a fruitful time in the garden. Mine is always bursting at the seams with ripe tomatoes, herbs, berries and vegetables. If you’re picking them faster than you can eat them, it’s time to look at ways to preserve your summer harvest. You can extend the life of your garden by canning, pickling, freezing and drying the fruits of your labor.
Canning
There are two ways to can: using a pressure canner or the boiling water method. Both produce a tight vacuum in the jars to remove oxygen, keep air out, destroy enzymes, and prevent the growth of bacteria, yeasts and mold. Canning can seem like a daunting task when you are just getting started. For one thing, you’ll need to buy some supplies (and find room in your pantry) for this project, but the benefits are an extended shelf life for your goods and big savings at the grocery in the coming months. You’ll need Mason jars with threaded, selfsealing lids, which are available in ½ pint, pint, 1½ pint, quart and ½ gallon sizes—I prefer the wide-mouth jars. Jar lifters also are helpful, to make it easier to handle hot jars. You’ll also need a pot large and deep enough to hold the jars and still have room for water. Or, you may want to invest in a pressure canner. Low-acid foods, like vegetables, should be preserved using a pressure canner. Highly acidic foods with a pH of 4.6 or higher— including all fruits, pickled or fermented vegetables, and jams and jellies—can be prepared with either a pressure canner or the hot water method.
Pickling
Pickling is one of the oldest methods of preserving food. Traditional pickling happens when a fruit or vegetable is fermented and cured for about three weeks. There’s also a faster method known as quick pickling, where pickles are not fermented, but brined several hours or overnight with vinegar and seasonings. Tons of vegetables are delicious pickled, including cauliflower, cabbage, beans, peppers, onions and beets.
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Ryan Shakofsky
Kim Carney
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The Gellman Team
Mark: 314-578-1123 Neil: 314-283-4363 TheGellmanTeam.com
710 S. Price Road Ladue | 63124
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12 Lindworth Dr Ladue | 63124 12Lindworth.com
15 Ladue Court Creve Coeur | 63141 15Ladue.com
12773 Zacharys Ridge Sunset Hills | 63127 12773ZacharysRidge.com
4 Ivanhoe Woods Kirkwood | 63122 4IvanhoeWoods.com
947 Town & Country Estates Ct Town & Country | 63141 947TownAndCountryEstates.com
1233 Diamond Valley Dr High Ridge | 63049 1233DiamondValley.com
12530 Clark Manor Cir Creve Coeur | 63141 12530ClarkManor.com
16659 Highland Summit Dr Wildwood | 63011 16659HighlandSummit.com
16762 Benton Taylor Dr Chesterfield | 63005 16762BentonTaylor.com
16749 Benton Taylor Dr Chesterfield | 63005 16749BentonTaylor.com
19221 Saint Albans Hills Dr Wildwood | 63038 19221SaintAlbansHills.com
179 Belle Maison Ct Creve Coeur | 63141
UNDER CONT RACT
2719 Wynncrest Manor Dr. Wildwood | 63005
FAST
54 Broadview Dr Clayton | 63105
737 Payson Dr Olivette | 63132
We are the 1 Coldwell Banker affiliate ofstyle Missouri for 7,the past 7 years. Fin 18 State | TOWN& | SEPTEMBER 2016
2782 Joyceridge Dr Chesterfield | 63017 782Joyceridge.com
UNDER CONT RACT
1655 Garden Valley Ct Wildwood | 63038 1655GardenValley.com
UNDER CONT RACT
741 Arbor Chase Dr Wildwood | 63021 741ArborChase.com
Coldwell Banker Premier Group
#
PREMIER GROUP
314-647-0001 ColdwellBankerPremier.com
179BelleMaison.com
UNDER CONT RACT
2202 Stoneridge Terrace Ct Chesterfield | 63017 2202StoneridgeTerrace.com
UNDER CONT RACT
13428 Featherstone Dr Town and Country | 63131 13428Featherstone.com
For 24-hour information on any home, please call:
314-732-0656
IN FOCUS
2552 Viola Gill Lane wildwood $299,000
7749 Kingsbury, Unit 31 Clayton $220,000
9854 Richmond Calvary Lindbergh Schools $529,000.
7564 wydown Boulevard, Unit 2A Clayton $319,000
12 Country Squire Lane Parkway north Schools $192,900
LuxuryCollection 9847 litzsinger road, Ladue. $6,650,000 2271 talon CoUrt, St. Albans. $4,950,000 11 aPPle tree lane, Ladue. $4,700,000 171 nortH BeMiston aVenUe, Clayton. $4,500,000 11 BrentMoor ParK, Clayton. $3,775,000 8 FordYCe lane, Ladue. $3,500,000 565 Barnes road, Ladue. $3,385,000 241 linden aVenUe, Clayton. $3,300,000 21 UPPer ladUe, Ladue. $3,100,000 2 FordYCe lane, Ladue. $2,450,000 BlUFFs oF st. alBans, St. Albans. $2,389,500 20 FordYCe lane, Ladue. $2,350,000 2463 oaK sPrings lane, Town & Country. $1,988,000 30 BelleriVe CoUntrY ClUB, Town & Country. $1,795,000 110 dielMan road, Ladue. $1,775,000 40 Portland PlaCe, Cwe. $1,750,000 23 soUtHMoor driVe, Clayton. $1,699,900 2 log CaBin driVe, Ladue. $1,550,000 9904 old Warson road, Ladue. $1,499,000 5105 lindell BoUleVard, Cwe. $1,495,000 37 Portland PlaCe, Cwe. $1,450,000 2 litzinger lane, Ladue. $1,325,000 9044 ClaYton road, Richmond Heights. $1,299,000 8253 ParKside driVe, Unit 1a, Clayton. $1,200,000 24 West WindrUsH CreeK, Ladue Schools. $1,195,000 14790 sUgarWood trail, Chesterfield. $1,195,000 1 lorenzo lane, Ladue. $1,194,999 8 glen CreeK lane, Ladue. $1,135,000 29 PiCardY lane, Ladue. $1,120,000 9052 ClaYton road, tBB, Richmond Heights. $1,100,000 318 east sWon aVenUe, webster Groves. $1,095,000 16 BelleriVe CoUntrY ClUB, Town & Country. $1,095,000 1 MUirField lane, Town & Country. $999,000 10 lenoX PlaCe, Cwe. $995,000 2 little lane, Ladue. $989,000 10 MarYHill driVe, Ladue. $989,000 34 CoUntrYside lane, Frontenac. $989,000 16 Colonial Hills driVe, Creve Coeur. $987,000 9239 ladUe road, Ladue. $949,500
362 Merlot lane, St. Albans. 332 WilloW Weald PatH, Chesterfield. 135 jeFFerson road, webster Groves. 12 WaKeField, Ladue. 5284 WestMinster PlaCe, Cwe. 2450 HerMitage Hill lane, Frontenac. 1040 tideWater PlaCe CoUrt, Chesterfield. 108 ClUB CreeK CoUrt, St. Albans. 369 Merlot lane, St. Albans. 575 deer ValleY CoUrt, St. Albans.
$924,000 $879,000 $850,000 $849,900 $845,000 $835,000 $799,900 $790,000 $775,000 $774,500
ReSidenTiAL HomeS 2648 WYnnCrest ridge driVe, wildwood. $749,999 437 soUtH roCK Hill, webster Groves. $749,900 516 MaPleVieW, University City. $749,900 11 BlaCK CreeK lane, Ladue. $749,500 422 HeatHerMoor CoUrt, St. Albans. $749,000 916 saint PaUl road, Ballwin. $725,000 226 Cedar traCe driVe, St. Albans. $690,000 8 WiCKersHaM lane, Ladue. $675,000 628 loCKsleY PlaCe, webster Groves. $659,000 1654 garden ValleY driVe, wildwood. $649,500 736 st. alBans sPring road, St. Albans. $649,000 770 saVannaH Crossing WaY, Town & Country. $629,900 6202 WestMinster PlaCe, Cwe. $599,000 9854 riCHMond CalVarY, Lindbergh Schools. $529,000 13518 FeatHerstone driVe, Town & Country. $499,000 14744 Mill sPring driVe, Chesterfield. $487,000 4 MeadoW aCres, Ladue. $479,000 703 lUCKYstone aVenUe, Glendale. $467,500 14795 greenloCH CoUrt, Chesterfield. $439,500 208 tiMBer traCe, St. Albans. $409,000 4917 Karington PlaCe CoUrt, mehlville. $369,900 2477 indian tree CirCle, wildwood. $364,900 523 east driVe, University City. $344,900 420 aUdUBon Village sPUr, wildwood. $339,000 16623 Westglen FarMs driVe, Ballwin. $310,000 2552 Viola gill lane, wildwood. $299,000 2514 loUis aVenUe, Brentwood. $275,000 365 KeYstone driVe, Fenton. $274,000 1386 HUnters HolloW CoUrt, eureka. $235,000
420 Audubon Village Spur wildwood $339,000 11102 BonjoUr CoUrt, St. Louis. 12 CoUntrY sqUire lane, Parkway north Schools. 1029 Kinstern driVe, des Peres. 965 grenoBle lane, Florissant.
$224,900 $192,900 $165,900 $75,000
CondominiUm/ViLLA HomeS 110 nortH neWstead, Unit 201, Cwe. 4218 West Pine aVenUe, Unit a1, Cwe. 622 Forest CoUrt, Unit 2C, Clayton. 710 soUtH HanleY road, Unit 10a, Clayton. 750 soUtH HanleY road, #260, Clayton. 7564 WYdoWn BoUleVard, Unit 2a, Clayton. 4454 lindell BoUleVard, Unit 26, Cwe. 710 soUtH HanleY road, Unit 4d, Clayton. 1128 lUPine CoUrt, o’Fallon. 7749 KingsBUrY, Unit 31, Clayton. 8070 WatKins driVe, Unit 2e, Clayton. 10367 oXFord Hill driVe, #11, Creve Coeur.
$769,000 $669,000 $640,000 $424,900 $369,000 $319,000 $276,000 $255,000 $240,000 $220,000 $214,000 $82,000
visit us open Sunday, September 11th 14790 sUgarWood trail, Chesterfield. $1,195,000. 1-3 Pm 10 MarYHill driVe, Ladue. $989,000.
1-3 Pm
2450 HerMitage Hill lane, Frontenac. $835,000. 1-3 Pm 8 WiCKersHaM lane, Ladue. $675,000.
1-3 Pm
628 loCKsleY PlaCe, webster Groves. $659,000. 1-3 Pm 102 dornell driVe, webster Groves. $156,000. 1-3 Pm
LoTS/ACReAGe/FARmS lot 14 st. andreWs, St. Albans. $1,500,000 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
14795 Greenloch Court Chesterfield $439,500
janet mcafee inc. i 9889 clayton road i saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 i www.janetmcafee.com SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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314.657.2100
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[NEIGHBORHOOD GEMS by stephanie zeilenga
4540 Lindell Boulevard Saint Louis – Central West End
Executive Penthouse
Perched atop a very private and luxurious boutique condominium, this residence is sure to impress! High ceilings, a dramatic curved staircase, open spaces and dual Master Suites just begin to tell the story of this fabulous residence in one of St. Louis’ most vibrant neighborhoods! Walk to restaurants, shops, grocery stores and Forest Park. The world is your oyster! $779,000
Rex W. Schwerdt 314.800.4755
Gladysmanion.com | 314.721.4755 Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 F20 |
TOWN&style
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
st. louis county library | st. louis county WHERE » 20 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY WHAT » TO ACCESS BOOKS AND OTHER MEDIA AND PARTICIPATE IN PROGRAMS DESIGNED TO FOSTER A LOVE OF READING AND LEARNING
IF YOU’RE LUCKY, going to the library to pick out a book is a
cherished childhood memory and rite of passage. But more than just lending books to eager readers, the St. Louis County Library actively works to get youth hooked on reading. “Fostering a love of reading as early as possible gives kids an advantage when they start school,” says director Kristen Sorth. “Statistics say that if a child starts behind, they stay behind.” The library’s plan of attack starts with its Born to Read program. “Every newborn in St. Louis County gets a book and a library card when leaving the hospital,” Sorth says. “That program started last year and was expanded this year to every hospital in the county. Our philosophy is to start as early as we can and keep kids reading through childhood and into adulthood.” One brand-new program is 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten. To encourage early literacy, the library provides a reading log for parents of young children, with the goal that they read 1,000 books together before kindergarten. “We don’t care if they read the same book 20 times, we just want them to read together,” Sorth says. “Kids get stickers and prizes along the way, and when they finish, they receive a certificate, a book and a backpack with school supplies.” Later this fall, the library also will launch Kindergarten Prep. Consisting of 90-minute workshops for parents and kids, the program, available at multiple branches, focuses on giving youngsters the skills needed for a successful first year in school—things like cooperation, socialization and listening. Participating families receive a bag with school supplies and a free book, courtesy of corporate sponsor Energizer. During the summer, the library partners with Operation Food Search to provide a free lunch for kids through age 18 every day at branches that qualify for free or reduced lunches. “This is one of the greatest programs we have,” Sorth says, adding that when kids come in for lunch, there are library materials, art, Legos and other activities. There’s also a summer reading club for young kids through teens. “We want teens to know it’s a fun place to do their homework or hang out with friends,” Sorth says. If you don’t have children or are an empty nester, the library still offers plenty. Overdrive allows Kindle or iPad users to borrow thousands of titles digitally, while Hoopla is a streaming service with a wide variety of movies, TV shows, audiobooks and music. Through Zinio, card-holders can access magazines and other publications. The library’s Science in St. Louis program brings in experts on various topics—everything from stardust to honeybees—that anyone can attend. The library also regularly hosts top authors, poets and experts in a variety of fields.
1831 Camberly Road, Des Peres AN
ENTERTAINING MECCA WITH AN AWARD - WINNING LIGHTED , SALT- WATER POOL , PLUS A LOVELY GOURMET KITCHEN . I
4
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4F 2H
BATHS I
$1,150,000
268 LITCHEFORD COURT, CREVE COEUR E XTENSIVELY
800 SOUTH HANLEY #6C, CLAYTON B EAUTIFULLY
TRANSFORMED WITH AN OPEN FLOOR PLAN . I
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7119 CAMBRIDGE AVENUE, UNIVERSITY CITY I NCLUDES
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200 SOUTH BRENTWOOD #19A, CLAYTON O VERLOOKS S HAW PARK !
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29 THE BOULEVARD · CLAYTON · 314·725·5100
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2730 NORTH BALLAS RD · TOWN & COUNTRY · 314·569·1177 SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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OPEN SUN 1–3
6 MAYFAiR | LADUE | $2,269,000 GINA BUNDY | 314.267.6262 Spectacular home on a private cul-de-sac in the heart of Ladue. Impeccably maintained home boasts 6 bedrooms, 6 baths on 1.8 beautifully landscaped acres. Pool, pool house, hot tub, and beautiful patio with fire pit are just some of the features of this fabulous home. A must see!
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936
314-721-4755 | gladysmanion.com
NEW PRiCE
9 TERRACE GARDENS FRONTENAC | $2,899,000 MELINDA JOHNSON | 314.825.5695 DEBI MILLER | 314.304.0112 Latest luxury features & design elements in this phenomenal home. 5BR/9BA/11,382+/- TSF.
OPEN SUN 1–3
gman agent l
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.
30 HUNTlEiGH WOODS LADUE | $1,775,000 GINA BUNDY | 314.267.6262 Beautiful home boasts 5BR, 7BA, all on 3+ acres in Ladue schools. Meticulously maintained, finished LL, pool & pool house
4976 PERSHiNG PlACE CWE | $1,100,000 SUzIE WELLS | 314.973.8761 Renovated home offers rare opportunity to live in prominent CWE residence w/o maintenance hassles of century home. NEW PRiCE
12249 lADUE ROAD LADUE | $1,099,000 SHAINA SCHULzE | 314.255.8137 Secluded estate on 1.5 acres in Ladue w/ gorgeous floor-to-ceiling windows, updated kitchen, main floor master suite with over 5500sqft.
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.
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.
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!
UNDER CONTRACT
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.
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
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.
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.
800 HANlEY # 4B CLAYTON | $499,000 GRACE BUTLER | 314.440.6800 ALEXANDER ROGERS | 314.996.9781 Beautiful 1550+ sqft condo at The Residence in Clayton! 1 BR/2 BA w/ fantastic balcony on 4h floor. Open floor plan and modern amenities!
LEISURE
$46,000 PRICE REDUCTION
5083 WASHINGTON PLACE | CWE | $749,000 SUZIE WELLS | 314.973.8761 Old world charm meets stylish sophistication in this six bedroom/3.5 bath century home with stylish kitchen renovation and wonderful au-pair suite on 3rd floor. Prime location in the Central West End and at Forest’s Park edge – just 3 blocks away.
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936
314-721-4755 | gladysmanion.com
50 RANDELAY DRIvE LADUE | $1,499,000 GINA BUNDY | 314.267.6262 Mid-century modern home on 1.8 private acres boasts 4 BR/6 BA, updated kitchen, finished ll & beautiful views of garden & pool.
gman agent r
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.
1510 HOMESTEAD SUMMIT WILDWOOD | $1,250,000 WaynE norWood & BEn Patton | 314.629.3931 Former display home with all luxurious upgrades w/ custom landscaping. 5Br, 7Ba, 6,292 SF total, w/ finished walkout LL.
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.
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.
20 NORTH WALLING DRIvE CREVE COEUR | $825,000 WaynE norWood & BEn Patton | 314.629.3931 Newer construction 5 bedroom/5 bath home offers 5,700 SF, total living area including a finished lower level & sits on 1.0 acre.
4540 LINDELL BLvD. # 504 CWE | $779,000 rEX W. SCHWErdt | 314.800.4755 Executive penthouse in a blue-chip Central West End location. Out of this world views from private rooftop deck.
NEW PRICE
1879 IRONSTONE ROAD dES PErES | $939,900 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.
NEW PRICE
14360 CEDAR SPRINGS toWn and CoUntry | $439,900 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.
NEW PRICE
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.
159 CHERRY HILLS MEADOWS WILDWOOD | $310,000 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. SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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2660 South Warson Road
10088 Litzsinger Road
NEW PRICE
11 Chatfield Place 215 S. Warson Road 00 Fordyce Lane OPEN SUNDAY 1 – 3
NEW LISTING
534 Tregaron Place Ann Wroth 314.440.0212
6411 Wydown Blvd.
OPEN SUNDAY 1 – 3
8970 Moydalgan Road Sally Goldkamp 314.479.9396
Holly Bry 314.276.7727
Gladysmanion.com | 314.721.4755 | Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 F24 |
TOWN&style
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
FinestHomesSTL.com • 314.629.3931 • Wayne Norwood & Ben Patton
17 trent drive
5 BarClay Woods
ladue~PriCe uPon request
ladue ~ $2,995,000
14 overHills drive
10490 ladue road New Price
ladue~$2,195,000
Creve Coeur~$1,495,000
2 Dunlora Lane
The Chase Park Plaza #1106 New Price
5 Acres
HuntleigH~$1,495,000
Central West end~$865,000
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 | GladysManion.com | 314.721.4755
BY KARYN WILLIAMS | PHOTOS BY SUZY GORMAN
The multitude of highly collectible antiques— portraits, statues, silver, furniture and more—that graces the home of Jon Davis and Dan Shelton is much more than just treasures. It represents memories, various excursions around the world, and an appreciation of the past. The Central West End residence is a reflection of the pair’s taste and passion for collecting beautiful things. T&S | How long have you lived in the home? JON DAVIS | We bought the building 10 years ago and spent one and a half years completely rehabbing it. We literally gutted it down to four brick walls. Every single thing in the 3,500 square feet of existing space was rebuilt, and we added on another 2,500 square feet. We have an antiques shop, Shelton Davis Antiques, on the first floor. T&S | Are you used to living in this style house? JD | We moved from Compton Heights, where we lived for 23 years. We had renovated two houses there, and our last one was huge with a very large yard. We absolutely loved it and thought we would stay there forever, but when we were presented with the opportunity to buy this building, it was too good to pass up. Besides buying and selling antiques, I’m a designer and contractor as well, so this building was a testament to my work. I designed all of it and worked with my brother and his best friend to build it. Architecture and rebuilding old homes is a passion of both mine and Dan’s.
T&S | Did you change the original layout a lot? JD | When we bought the house, the rooms were completely closed off from each other. We knocked down a lot of walls to open it up, and it feels like a much bigger house now. The living room is one of our favorite spots, and it opens up to the sunroom and rooftop garden. It’s great when we entertain because guests can mill about from the garden to the living room.
T&S | The kitchen seems simpler than other areas of the house. Was that on purpose? JD | To some degree. The kitchen is totally visible from the dining room and partially from the living room, so my goal was to make it look like a library, using lots of wood and showcasing the natural beauty of the stone countertops. I wanted it to be formal and sleek and not scream out, ‘There’s the kitchen!’
T&S | The patio garden is beautiful. Is that a hobby of yours? JD | Dan is an outstanding gardener, so he takes care of all that. We’ve always had a huge yard, and all the landscaping was done in the dirt, so this was a big change to do a container garden. It’s great because even though you’re on the second floor, you still have an outdoor space.
T&S | How would you describe your style? Has it changed over the years? JD | Our style is traditional but very eclectic. In many ways, it’s more diverse and eclectic than a lot of contemporary interiors. We probably have a diversity of 200 years of antiques. Dan and I have been together 36 years, and even when we first met, we both loved antiques. But I think we’ve refined our taste as we’ve gotten older. We’ve learned more and been more places.
I’m a big believer in finding things as you find them ... If you’re patient enough, you will develop a home and interior that you are always passionate about.
This page from top: A late 18th-century woodcarving on a Herter Brothers stand by the stairwell; an antique bust; the couple’s dog, Sammy Davis; a silver candelabrum Opposite: The living room
T&S | What do you like collecting? JD | Pretty much everything … a lot of paintings. We’re especially passionate about portraiture. We collect silver and decorative arts. We just love beautiful things! Our favorite period is the Gilded Age, the late 19th century, but we have pieces that are far older and some newer. I have many different favorites, but they could change on any given day. T&S | What is your decorating philosophy? JD | I’m a big believer in finding things as you find them. I wait for something to come along, and the perfect piece always does. If you’re patient enough, you will develop a home and interior that you are always passionate about.
SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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From top: The master bedroom; the second-floor patio garden
T&S | Any stories behind the animal pieces in the bedroom? JD | The rug is an antique Kodiak bear rug that is at least 100 years old, and the parrot is an unusually large Austrian cold-painted bronze. The peacock in the far corner was my pet as a child! I grew up on a farm and got him from my parents when I was 12. He was quite mean and met an early demise when he tried to attack my dad because our Australian Shepherd grabbed him. I always told them I wanted to keep him, so my parents showed up on my doorstep one day with him. I’ve had him in this condition since I was 21. T&S | What do you appreciate most about your current home? JD | The main thing is that we’re able to have our antiques shop right where we want it. Also, Compton Heights was very residential, and it didn’t have quite the vitality of this area. We really love being able to stroll out the door and go to a restaurant or walk around. It’s fun sitting on the rooftop because you can hear people having a good time and music from the bars. You always feel like you’re on vacation. And we just love the space we developed. It’s very comfortable and works well for us.
9252 Clayton Road
FLORIDA 2020 Oak Drive 703 North 13th Street #504
53 Kingsbury Place 5095 Prides Crossing
9730 Grandview Drive
1751 North Woodlawn Avenue
2 Branford Drive
LONDON 2326 Clifton Forge Drive 6 Dogwood Lane 34 Crabapple Court
709 Questover Lane 108 Wexler Manor
DUBAI
245 Bryn Wyck Place 2 Deer Creek Hill
WE ARE ST. LOUIS. WE ARE THE WORLD.
6304 Fauquier Drive
314.725.0009 DielmannSothebysRealty.com
SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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DEAR HOMEWORK,
HOMEWORK]
I’ve lived in my two-story brick Colonial for decades. I would like to make some upgrades, but don’t know where to start. The house sits on a curve, so the long left side is exposed to everyone driving by. I am thinking about adding new white shutters to the front and side. Beyond that, I’m not sure what else I could do. Any thoughts? Sincerely, —BEHIND THE CURVE
DEAR BEHIND THE CURVE,
Thanks for your submission. I’ve always felt that the corner houses in a neighborhood have an important potential to improve the overall feel of the neighborhood, by enhancing an often underdeveloped, yet visible, side façade and yard. In your case, I do think that new white (versus the current black) shutters on the front and side elevations would add a more impactful detail. Please note, I do not advocate putting shutters on the curved bow window. In addition, I suggest adding two new pilasters at the brick façade on the front porch to upgrade the weak detailing on this important feature. For the landscaping upgrades, I would focus on the side elevation. I would use masses of ornamental grasses to mask the visible mechanical equipment and tie the length of the side together. I also would add two tall, upright evergreens at the corner to add vertical interest, and some large urns with flowers to the front porch for a welcoming feel. I would under-plant your existing, nicely trimmed hedge with liriope grass for a lusher look. To me, these changes pull the whole house together, at reasonable expense, and should put you ahead of the curve for some time to come. Hope this is useful, —HOMEWORK
Eaves are Turning Red
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Luxury, Redefined
MAYA KEFALOV | 314-660-4040
97 WEST SHERWOOD DRIVE | $679,000 OVERLAND
LYNNE STEINERT | 314-443-5542 THE MARQUETTE BUILDING - MULTIPLE LUXURY UNITS & FLOORPLANS AVAILABLE - DOWNTOWN
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11 RAUSCHER DRIVE | $1,569,000 LADUE
SANDY COBURN | 314-495-0295
PATTI LEONARD | 314-283-3147 57 GRAND MERIDIEN FOREST | $1,499,000 CHESTERFIELD
SARAH BERNARD | 314-753-3552 617 FOREST COURT | $575,000 CLAYTON
SANDY COBURN | 314-495-0295 710 SOUTH HANLEY ROAD | SOLD CLAYTON
314-692-7200
Since 2012, the agents at RedKey Realty Leaders St. Louis have helped thousands of clients redefine luxury. We look forward to helping you. F30 |
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RedKeyStLouis.com 10333 Clayton Road | Saint Louis 63131 17107 Chesterfield Airport Road | Chesterfield 63005
T&S HOME
[OPEN] HOUSES « sunday 9/11 «
[ 63017 ]
[ 63119 ]
[ 63131 ]
14780 Sugarwood Trail | $995,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.569.1177 | lauramccarthy.com 14790 Sugarwood Trail | $1,195,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com 35 Lake Mill Lane | $559,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com
628 Locksley Place | $659,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com 102 Dornell Drive | $156,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com
23 Frontenac Estates | $509,000 12-2 p.m. | 314.725.5100 | lauramccarthy.com 2450 Hermitage Hill Lane | $835,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com 2400 Wexford Woods Court | $775,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com 2020 Oak Drive | $575,000 | 1-3 p.m. 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com
[ 63073 ] 345 Merlot Lane | $699,900 1-3 p.m. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com
[ 63105 ] 505 West Polo Drive | $789,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.725.5100 | lauramccarthy.com 221 N. Central Ave. | $824,900 12-2 p.m. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com 6304 Fauquier Drive | $925,000 2-4 p.m. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com 7246 Wydown Blvd. | $1,495,000 2-4 p.m. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com
NEW LISTING
55 CLAVERACH , CLAYTON 63105 $1,080,000 A beautiful home in the sought after Claverach Park neighborhood of Clayton with an exquisitely renovated, eat-in kitchen opening up to the family room that overlooks the backyard. Architectural moldings throughout the formal living and dining rooms.
[ 63124 ] 10 Maryhill Drive | $989,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com 8 Wickersham Lane | $675,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.997.4800 | janetmcafee.com 9252 Clayton Road | $1,750,000 1-3 p.m. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com
[ 63130 ] 7119 Cambridge Ave. | $384,900 1-3 p.m. | 314.725.5100 | lauramccarthy.com
PRICE REDUCED
19 SOUTHMOOR DRIVE, CLAYTON 63105 $1,450,000 An architecturally distinctive luxury home in Clayton with a floor plan refined for modern living. French doors from the dining room lead to a balcony overlooking the scenic backyard with customized pool, putting green, garden shed and terraced garden.
[ 63132 ] 2 Branford Drive | $339,900 1-3 p.m. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com 9238 Old Bonhomme Road | $529,900 1-3 p.m. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com
[ 63141 ] 333 Townsend St. | $1,295,009 1-3 p.m. | 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com
NEW LISTING
11 CLYDEHURST DRIVE,WEBSTER GROVES, 63119 $495,000 A renovated home within walking distance to Webster’s restaurants and shops includes bonus space above the garage that is connected to the main house via a wooden bridge. Walk out to the backyard featuring a gazebo, koi pond with waterfall, oversized deck and perennial garden.
please call SABRINA ROBB 314.677.6490 10936 Manchester Rd. • St. Louis, MO 63122
www.robbpartners.com
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10088 LITZSINGER ROAD | $3,995,000
A magnificent, custom Higginbotham-built home is situated majestically on 2.61 park-like acres in Ladue. Its classic design incorporates Old World craftsmanship, with the finest materials and attention to detail, and it offers both formal and casual spaces— perfect for entertaining and everyday living.
| IT’S THE TALK OF OUR TOWN |
121 Hunter Ave | Suite 201
314.657.2100
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ANN WROTH AND HOLLY BRY
GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE 314.721.4755 | GLADYSMANION.COM
00 FORDYCE LANE | $1,699,000
The beautiful original home with a seamlessly blended addition in Ladue features approximately 7,550 square feet of total living space on 1.8 acres. It offers 5 bedrooms plus an apartment, main-floor master suite, spacious family room next to the kitchen, walk-out lower level, saltwater pool and two separate two-car garages.
Yourself in Style.
ANN WROTH AND HOLLY BRY
GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE 314.721.4755 | GLADYSMANION.COM
1193 HAMPTON PARK | $1,699,000
A gorgeous 6-plus bedroom, 5-bath estate in the exclusive Hampton Park neighborhood is a two-story home with chef's kitchen and spacious living, dining and kitchen areas. Outdoor living includes a pool, pool house, outdoor fireplace area and covered patio. GINA BUNDY
GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE 314.721.4755 | GLADYSMANION.COM
50 RANDELAY DRIVE | $1,499,000
This is contemporary living on 1.8 acres on a prestigious lane in Ladue. The home offers privacy and sophistication in a dramatic setting with an updated kitchen, master suite and partially finished lower level. GINA BUNDY
From the moment you walk into St. Louis’ only experiential
GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE 314.721.4755 | GLADYSMANION.COM
plumbing gallery, you will be inspired by the variety of styles. Let our well-trained and knowledgeable staff guide you on your exploration. Find out why
is the
number one choice for designers, plumbers, contractors, homeowners, and builders throughout our area. Make an appointment today to immerse yourself in style.
6411 WYDOWN BLVD. | $1,499,000
Renovated to perfection, a captivating Craftsman home will exceed your expectations. The Clayton property boasts fine architectural detail, light-filled rooms, and a detached garage with apartment above, perfect for an in-law suite.
St. Louis’ Experiential Plumbing Gallery
ANN WROTH
immersestl.com
GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE 314.721.4755 | GLADYSMANION.COM
APPOINTMENTS ADVISED
P: 314-375-1500
836 Hanley Industrial Court, St. Louis, MO 63144 F32 |
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SEPTEMBER 7, 2016
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
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LISTINGS Scan the code to get our top picks for weekend fun.
2 DUNLORA LANE | $1,495,000
A 5-acre spread in the exclusive Village of Huntleigh has equestrian privileges and a heated in-ground pool. The 5,000-square-foot home has 4 bedrooms and 5 baths, plus a 2-bedroom guest cottage. It features a main-level master and a kitchen/ breakfast room addition.
New on te Market
WAYNE NORWOOD AND BEN PATTON
GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE | 314.721.4755 | 314.629.3931 | GLADYSMANION.COM
119 Watercrest Court
8303 South Laclede Station Road
The Tosie Team 314-775-2050
Don Sternhagen 314-775-2050
1102 Greystone Manor Parkway
100 Shady Valley Drive
Wildwood | $348,500 4 Bedrooms | 2 Full and 1 Half Baths
Affton | $425,000 4 Bedrooms | 3 Full and 1 Half Baths
10490 LADUE ROAD | $1,495,000
An exceptional value for an estate property in St. Louis, this more than 9,000-square-foot flawless home was renovated throughout with modern conveniences, including a new master wing in 2012. The property includes an additional freestanding guest cottage. WAYNE NORWOOD AND BEN PATTON
GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE | 314.721.4755 | 314.629.3931 | GLADYSMANION.COM
19 SOUTHMOOR DRIVE | $1,450,000
Chesterfield | $899,000 4 Bedrooms | 3 Full and 1 Half Baths
Chesterfield | $1,749,000 5 Bedrooms | 5 Full and 2 Half Baths
Kara Kaswell 636-394-2424
Jennifer and Curt Wintrode 636-394-2424
Call the Clayton oFFiCe at 314-726-6442 For more inFormation
This is an architecturally distinctive luxury home in Clayton with a floor plan refined for modern living. French doors from the dining room lead to a balcony overlooking the scenic backyard with customized pool, putting green, garden shed and terraced garden.
FeatureD Clayton agent Chris Filla | 314-766-3323
WE ARE A FAMILY
DAVE AND SABRINA ROBB
In every market you will find companies that are run like corporations, and ones that have a family atmosphere that put people first.
ROBB PARTNERS | 314.677.6490 | ROBBPARTNERS.COM
Tired of cut-throat instead of strategic partners? Call us today, we are excited to meet you!
1510 HOMESTEAD SUMMIT | $1,250,000
The former Hardesty Homes display with countless upgrades has 5 bedrooms and 7 baths in its 6,300 square feet. It features a walk-out lower level, full Viking kitchen, a main-level master suite, and lower-level theater, family room and billiard room. WAYNE NORWOOD AND BEN PATTON
GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE | 314.721.4755 | 314.629.3931 | GLADYSMANION.COM
bhhsselectstl.com Clayton
314.726.6442
town & Country
636.394.2424
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12549 DAVANA DRIVE | $1,195,000
Inside you will find lovely architectural details, a flowing floor plan, hardwood floors and plenty of natural sunlight. Built to accommodate multiple generations, the spaces are designed to function separately or coexist effortlessly.
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And keep an eye out for T&s contests and giveaways
24 W. WINDRUSH CREEK | $1,195,000
This 4-bedroom, 4.5-bath home in the Ladue School District has an open floor plan and a resort-worthy pool and patio area. LOVETT DONOVAN TEAM
JANET MCAFEE REAL ESTATE 314.610.7408 | 314.229.8978 JANETMCAFEE.COM/KATHLEENLOVETT
300 CABIN GROVE | $1,175,000
9225 Watson Industrial Park
St. Louis, Missouri 63126
Office: [314] 487-7474
Fax: [314] 487-0929
The beautifully renovated home features a top-ofthe-line kitchen that opens to the great room. It has a main-floor luxury master suite and finished, walk-out lower level that leads to a gorgeous 1-acre lot backing to woods.
info@streibco.com
KIM CARNEY, THE CARNEY TEAM COLDWELL BANKER PREMIER GROUP 314.422.7449 | 314.336.1924 THECARNEYTEAM.COM
1831 CAMBERLY ROAD | $1,150,000
An entertaining mecca, this home has an award-winning saltwater pool with waterfall and a gourmet kitchen that opens to a great room with walk-in wine room. The master bedroom, plus three additional bedrooms, a study, and office complete the package. ANNE HIZAR
LAURA MCCARTHY REAL ESTATE 314.725.5100 | LAURAMCCARTHY.COM
974 TARA OAKS DRIVE | $1,049,000
The impeccably updated one-and-a-half-story has private views of the stunning infinity pool that backs to a natural setting. An updated gourmet kitchen opens to the hearth room, and a finished lower level will exceed your expectations.
Join the tribe & go with Streib electric
Media
Security
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Smart Home Programming • Home Theaters • Custom Audio/Video • Lighting Control • Automated Window Covering • Universal Remote Programming Service
Generators • Custom Homes • Lighting Service • Maintenance • Design/Build • Landscape Lighting • Commercial Wiring • Industrial Wiring
JOAN SCHNOEBELEN AND MEGAN ROWE LAURA MCCARTHY REAL ESTATE 314.569.1177 | LAURAMCCARTHY.COM
Monitored Security Systems • Card Access • Fire/Burglary Alarm • Security Cameras •
7250 CREVELING DRIVE | $899,000
A stunning architectural gem in highly desirable University Hills offers the ultimate in simplicity. The attractive white stucco facade with iron-detailed gate entry is only the beginning of this custom-designed home. ELAINE MEDVE
DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY 314.725.0009 | DIELMANNSOTHEBYSREALTY.COM
9225 Watson Industrial Park
314.487.7474 • info@streibco.com F34 |
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
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268 LITCHEFORD COURT | $899,900
The extensively updated, beautiful ranch features an extra-large gourmet kitchen, huge master suite, four additional bedrooms, and a finished basement with kitchen, bar, craft room and workout room. LIZZY DOOLEY AND MICHELLE MOSHIRI
LAURA MCCARTHY REAL ESTATE | 314.725.5100 | LAURAMCCARTHY.COM
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332 WILLOW WEALD PATH | $879,000
These sellers did not plan to move! The two-year-new home in Reserve at Chesterfield is loaded with upgrades and features a main-floor master, fenced yard backing to woods and a three-car garage. SUSAN COX HOLDEN
JANET MCAFEE REAL ESTATE | 314.503.3345 | JANETMCAFEE.COM
4361 WESTMINSTER PLACE | $775,000
This magnificent three-story residence in historic Westminster Place was designed by noted architect William Levy. Original 12-foot beamed ceilings, handcarved moldings and millwork, incredible wood flooring and Venetian plaster walls are found throughout. DENI RYCKMAN
DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 314.725.0009 DIELMANNSOTHEBYSREALTY.COM
55 RIVER BEND COURT | $499,000
A one-and-a-half story with 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths on just under 2 acres of beautiful wooded lot features an updated kitchen with stainless appliances, granite counters, birds-eye maple flooring, updated baths, woodburning fireplace, huge deck, screened porch and more. CAROL CAMMARATA
BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES SELECT PROPERTIES 314.580.1276 | CAROLCAMMARATA.COM
5 SELMA COURT | $465,000
An incredibly charming Webster Groves home is nestled on a private court of five homes. It exudes pure warmth and character, yet has been updated to accommodate the needs of today's home buyers. MARY MASSEY
REDKEY REALTY LEADERS | 314.566.3982 | REDKEYSTLOUIS.COM
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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 314-500-1200 www.TomDunnCPA.com
QUICKBOOKS HELP
Small Businesses & Individuals
Accountant - 30 years experience Will teach you QuickBooks or process for you
CLEANING SERVICES 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
Cheerful resolution of any quagmire
Jane Fitzgerald 314-680-2929
SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING
Family Owned & Operated Since 1983
Weekly, Bi-weekly, Monthly, Move-in & Move-out Insured & Bonded Satisfaction Guaranteed Family Owned & Operated Call 314-426-3838 ***$10 OFF New Customers***
DAZEY HOUSE CLEANING
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
Established in 1997 Call Linda at 314-898-3524
CLEANING TIME LLC
PROCRAFT
Professional & Experienced Thorough, deep & detailed cleaning, plus we’ll grocery shop & do laundry! Green products available. Excellent references. Insured. 314-546-5370
CUSTOM CABINETS 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
MAID TO CLEAN
I Love To Clean! Let Me Show You! Deep, Thorough & Detailed Cleaning, plus Move-In & Move-Out My Job Isn’t Done Until You Are 100% Satisfied. 15 Years Experience. Excellent Ref’s. Please Call Dana - 636-577-7158
ESTATE BUYING JSD ESTATE BUYERS
WE BUY GOLD!!! Also Jewelry, Diamonds & Colored Stones We will separate your real from costume. Immediate payment since 1976. Call Jamie at 314-997-1707 A division of Albarre’ Jewelry
HEALTH & WELLNESS
HOME HEALTHCARE
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 FALL SPECIAL $60 For 1 hr.
314.631.1989 636.724.4357
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
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
Affordable Cleaning for any Budget
CLEANING SERVICES
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CALL + JANIE SUMNER = 314.749.7078 ONLINE + TOWNANDSTYLE.COM EMAIL + JSUMNER@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM
GUTTERS/ROOFING
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REMODEL & REPAIR
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.”
Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing, Power Washing, Insured. Free Estimates. 37 Years Experience. Don Phillips 314-973-8511
Simplify Your Life... with NewSpace
®
HELP WANTED
GOT TRASH?
Call Rod; For Entire House Cleanout, Yard Waste Removal, Appliances, Hoarding Situations & More. Reasonable Prices. Same Day Service. 314-713-HAUL (4285)
St. CharLeS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
THE GUTTER GUY
Cleaning, Repairs, Drainage Solutions, Screen Installation & Window Cleaning Professional, Reliable & Insured No Mess Left Behind • Free Estimates Contact Tony 314-413-2888 thegutterguy-stl@hotmail.com
St. LouiS
ACCUCARE NEEDS CAREGIVERS!
AccuCare, RN-owned and managed home health care provider, has immediate openings for caregivers. Please contact Jane Olsen at jolsen@accucare.com or 314.472.3393
Since 1984, more St. Louis homeowners have trusted NewSpace® to get them organized than any other company.
Experts in Designing, Building and Installing Closets | Garages | Home Offices Laundries | Pantries | Wall Beds Wood Cabinetry and More
For Free Consultation:
Call 314-423-3200 www.newspace.com
HOME IMPROVEMENT
LAWN & GARDEN
SAFETY MATTERS!
MIZZOU CREW LANDSCAPING
HELPING YOUR LOVED ONES STAY SAFE AT HOME!
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
Do your furnishings, paint, accessories, floor plan need an update? Getting ready to sell your home, Holiday DÈcor? Interior Design Complimentary Consultation Linda Apted Designs, LLC 314-882-5158 or lapted@lindaapteddesigns.com
INTERIOR DESIGN / HOME STAGING
Decorating new or existing home/selling your home. 12+ years experience References Available. Call Bonnie @ 314-363-2679 www.facebook.com/dezignzbybb
LAWN & GARDEN
314-282-6614
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 Interior & Exterior Painting, Staining, Powerwashing, Wallpaper Removal. Insured and Free Estimates. Dependable. Owner & Operator Matt 314-401-9211
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
TREE SERVICES
Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial Tree Pruning & Removal, Plant Healthcare Program, Deadwooding, Stump Grinding, Deep Root Fertilization, Cabling & Storm Cleanup Cary Semsar ISA Board Certified Master Arborist OH-5130B Free Estimate, Fully Insured Call 314-426-2911 www.buntonmeyerstl.com
Full Service, Affordable, Experienced: Call Dan 314-706-3201
PIANO TUNING MCGREEVY PIANO
Complete Lawn Maintenance for Residential & Commercial
● Media/Theater Rooms ● Whole House Streaming\ Audio & Video ● Networks & Wifi ● Security Cameras ● Smart Thermostats & Locks ● Outdoor Sound Fields
A Handyman For All Your Technology Needs!
314-993-4307
HOUSE FACELIFT
TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
Fall Into Tune! Bill McGreevy Associate Member Piano Technicians Guild 314-335-9177 wrmcgreevy@gmail.com
SERVICES $ CASH 4 OLD STUFF $
---------Light Hauling--------We Cleanup, Haul Away and/or Purchase: Garage, Estate and Moving Sales! Also, Warehouse, Business & Storage LockerLeftovers! FAY FURNITURE 618-271-8200
TREE SERVICE PROFESSIONALS
Trimming • Deadwooding Reduction • Removals Stump grinding • Year round service • Fully insured Contact Michael Baumann for a free estimate & property inspection at 636-375-2812 You’ll be glad you called!
[SOLD!] 63005
63130
63017
63131
1118 Horse Run Court $770,000 | Pr/SqFt: $175.20 Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Select Properties Agent: Kara Kaswell
645 Pine Rise Drive $621,000 | Pr/SqFt: $243.62 Laura McCarthy-Clayton Agent: Missy Fish
368 North Hanley Road $589,000 | Pr/SqFt: N/A Gladys Manion, Inc. Agent: Suzie Wells
30 Vouga Lane $865,000 | Pr/SqFt: $299.41 Laura McCarthy-Clayton Agent: Keith Manzer 22 Roclare Lane $1,475,000 | Pr/SqFt: $249.83 Coldwell Banker Premier Group Agent: Christina Neville
63105
8105 Stratford Drive $850,000 | Pr/SqFt:$301.85 Keller Williams Realty St. Louis 1622 Forest Aire Agent: Sabrina Robb $1,784,500 | Pr/SqFt: $330.10 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Heather Johnson 6 Exmoor Drive $895,000 | Pr/SqFt: $228.96 Red Key Realty St. Louis Agent: Maya Kefalov 12322 Hibler Road
63124
63141
$585,000 | Pr/SqFt:$147.43 52 Godwin Lane Coldwell Banker Premier Group $922,500 | Pr/SqFt: $218.45 Agent: Mark & Neil Gellman Laura McCarthy-Town & Country Agent: Megan Rowe 15 Fielding Road $1,075,000 | Pr/SqFt: $262.20 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Hall, Warner & Thornhill
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YOUR TREES DESERVE THE BEST CARE PRUNING F E R T I L I Z AT I O N PLANTING S P R AY I N G TRIMMING R E M O VA L
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WINDOW CLEANING M & P WINDOW WASHING & GUTTER CLEANING Reasonable Rates, Free Estimates, Angie’s List, Insured, Dependable, 30+ Years of Experience & Ref’s. Call Mark, 314-805-7367 or Paul, 314-805-6102 SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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