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St. Louis Magazine - December, 2007

December 2007

Lead Story

The 12 Days of Pampering

A dozen ways to end the year in head-to-toe heaven

A dozen ways to end the year in head-to-toe heaven

By Elizabeth Lewis, Christy Marshall and Allie Wieczorek

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Oh, Tannen-Bomb!

Tony La Russa: The Trilogy!

The Other TomKat

Belly Up to The Bar

Unexpected Endorsement

The Nature of History

From Ball to Verse

Dancing Without the Stars

Remembering the Black Wall

Cock-a-Doodle-D'oh!

Food for Thought - Booster's Café

Frugal Foodie - El Scorcho

First Look - Rasoi

Kitchen Q&A - Hubert Keller

Uncommon Knowledge - Sam Malek



	Crossroads It’s been more than a decade since singer/songwriter Javier Mendoza had his first big break. Where’s he going—and where has he been? By Geri L. Dreiling

	The Second Death In 2000, 15-year-old Vincent Greer was given a life sentence for shooting and killing his mother. His recent, mysterious death leaves more questions than ever for the father who lives on. By Jeannette Cooperman

	Shelf Life One of St. Louis’ most eminent writers reflects on his seven-decade love affair with books and the 20,000-volume library in his University City home By William H. Gass

	100 People Who Shaped St. Louis By Martha K. Baker, Margaret Bauer, Jeannette Cooperman, Bryan A. Hollerbach, Christy Marshall, Stefene Russell and Stephen Schenkenberg

	Flashback - 1951 Windows, 1.0

	Piecing It Together In an interview shortly before her death, Cuesta Benberry explained her life's quest: gathering patterns, blocks of fabric and remnants of memory that would change the world's understanding of African-American quilts

	A Conversation with Linda Henke Maplewood-Richmond Heights' superintendent speaks on tough issues.

	This Is What It Tastes Like By Dave Lowry

	This Is What It's Like We asked nearly a dozen St. Louisans to recount for us their brushes with death, out-of-the-ordinary experiences, and extraordinary jobs. Here's what they told us. Edited by Matthew Halverson

	Enemy Lines In Missouri during the American Civil War, the connections forged by family, church and neighborhood would be erased with a single question: Union or Secesh?

	Web Exclusive: St. Louis History Quiz By Margaret Bauer

	And Have You Heard Of ... ?