

Subscriptions \| E-mail Sign Up \| Sitemap \| About Us \| Contact \| Jobs \| Advertise

Temp: 65F
More info

St. Louis Magazine - August, 2007

August 2007

Lead Story

The Visionary

Raj Apte forges into the dark, researching gene therapies that could someday prevent blindness.

By Jeannette Cooperman

Purchase this Issue | Subscribe | Issue Archive

A Perfect Brainstorm

Booming Before the Boom

Another Casualty in the Lawn Wars

Perspective - In Stitches

Marcia, Marcia, Marcia!

The Projectionist

Old Dog, New Tricks

Uncannily Midwestern

Trumpet Italiano

Review - Aya Sofia

Food for Thought - Local Harvest Grocery

Kitchen Q&A - Coby Arzola

Frugal Foodie - The Original Soup Man

First Look - Oceano Bistro

Uncommon Knowledge - Dr. Patricia Monteleone



	Gandalf & The Outlaws Most people choose sides. Not Jack Larrison. His bar's a world all its own. By Jeannette Cooperman

	Any Port in the Storm? Charles Klotzer's St. Louis Journalism Review has been taking on water for years. As the public's interest—and the paper's money—ebbs, will the ship go down with its captain? By D.J. Wilson

	The Missionary The Reverend J.D. Clark has built a tight-knit congregation at his storefront church in North St. Louis. Is the neighborhood strong enough to sustain it? By Katie Pelech

	Web Exclusive: A Match Made in Med School Susan Mackinnon and Alec Patterson—our August 2007 cover subjects—have blazed remarkable paths since they began their medical careers in their native Canada more than 30 years ago. By Emily Freeman

	Flashback - 1914

	The Pleasure Principals St. Louis architects figure out how to seduce jaded travelers into joy, everywhere from Six Flags to the Grand Canyon to the Pyramids at Giza By Jeannette Cooperman

	String Theory South City's Geoffrey Seitz might sell you a violin from his shop. Then again, he might not By Chris King

	A Once & Future Doc

	Without Borders

	The Pre-Pandemic Puzzle In 1969, a St. Louis teenager died with mysterious symptoms. Almost 20 years later, scientists realized that his might have been the first AIDS-related death in the United States By W. Pate McMichael