January 18, 2019

jaguar i-pace

living coral

picture perfect

TEST DRIVE

COLOR OF THE YEAR

JAMIE ADAMS

Style. Society. Success. | January 18, 2019

Now Open in Richmond Heights

Alliance Real Estate

The LUXURY COLLECTION of

1510 Homestead Summit Drive | Wildwood | $999,900

209 North Bemiston Avenue Clayton | $3,200,000

Chesterfield | $1,799,000

2918 Fairborn Place

2 Meadowbrook Country Club

Town & Country | $1,645,000

Ballwin | $1,575,000

15 Topton Way #2A

54 Westmoreland Place

16121 Walnut Hill Farm Dr

3615 Gustave Hollow

Clayton | $1,125,000

755 Babler Park Drive Wildwood | $925,000

1600 Kehrs Mill Road

St Louis City | $1,095,000

Chesterfield | $975,000

901 Town & Country Estates 2636 Wynncrest Ridge Drive Town & Country Coun | $779,000

Wildwood | $769,000

new you!

NEW YEAR...

15 Sackston Woods Lane Creve Coeur | $1,536,900

9 The Prado

Wildwood | $974,999

Ladue | $949,800

10 Rivermont

23 Topton Way #2A

Crystal City | $750,000

Clayton | $749,000

A new year is often looked at as an opportunity for making positive changes.

If you’ve made it your New Year’s Resolution to be a part of a a rewarding work environment, consider a career in real estate with Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate. We have the training, tools, and support to make this your most SUCCESSFUL year yet!

Call us today to get started on your resolution!

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

636.733.5077

www.bhhsall.com 8077 Maryland Avenue | Clayton | 314-997-7600 17050 Baxter Road #200 | Chesterfield | 636-537-0300 Relocation | 636-733-5010

©2019 BHHS Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchises of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity

Fitness Elevated

T H E P R E M I E R AT H L E T I C C L U B A N D S PA I N S T. L O U I S

See what our members are saying.

Club Amenities UNLIMITED GROUP FITNESS CL ASSES ATL AS HEART R ATE TR AINING STUDIO OM HOT YOGA STUDIO ANTIGR AVIT Y YOGA

The pool area is so cool for being in the city.

Do laps or bring the kids for lessons.

TRINIT Y MIND | BODY CONCEPT STUDIO POWER GROUP FITNESS STUDIO FUNCTIONAL TR AINING FULL SERVICE SPA INCLUDING MASSAGE, NAILS, FACIAL AND WA XING SERVICES INDOOR SALINE POOL WHIRLPOOL, STEAM ROOM & SAUNA CHILDCARE TOWER PIL ATES STUDIO KDNCE CYCLE STUDIO

I push myself harder in our small group training classes.

There’s something about being accountable to the trainer, myself, and also trying to outdo the others.

If you want community as well as a workout…this club is for you.

ENERGY BAR

E NJOY $ 0 E NROLLME NT WHEN YOU JOIN BY JANUARY 31

One Club, Unlimited Possibilities.

7676 Forsyth Blvd., Suite 100 | 314.746.1500 WellbridgeAthleticClubandSpa.com/Clayton

*Restrictions and terms may apply. Must be local resident, age 18 and over with a valid photo ID. First-time guests only. Cannot be combined with another offer. Offer expires January 31, 2019. ©2019 Wellbridge.

GATHERINGS & GOODWILL

28

Abode:

LANDSCAPE

LN horticultural expert Pat Raven, Ph.D., with Julie Hess, this month focuses on the local care and cultivation of orchids, once seemingly the purview of only tropical daydreams and the defunct comic strip Brenda Starr, Reporter.

16

SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital

18 20

Saint Louis Art Museum

22 23

St. Louis Sports Commission and National Sportsmanship Foundation VOYCE Upcoming Gatherings

ABODE 26 28 30

The Trio Landscape Feature: Pantone Color of the Year

STYLE 36 37 38

47

60

Arts & Culture Feature: The Daily Feature:

TEST DRIVE

Writer/photographer Ryan Scott, LN’s sultan of speed, zooms in on a subject already considerably speedy: the 2019 Jaguar I-PACE, whose 1,400-pound lithium-ion battery pack has a range, impressively, of 234 miles.

JAMIE ADAMS Now enjoying an exhibition of personal works at Philip Slein Gallery in the CWE, painter Jamie Adams also creates exquisite commissioned portraits, as noted in this profile by LN copy editor and staff writer Bryan A. Hollerbach.

One Look, Two Ways Destination Style Feature: SKIF International

THE DAILY 44 45 46 47

Persons of Interest Hyken’s Homework Crossword Puzzle Feature: Test Drive

On the cover 12 At Allegro Senior Living, home is more than just a state of mind. Luxe amenities and employees who care make this community a place of comfort and happiness for its residents. Find out more starting on page 12. Photo by Sarah Conroy.

ARTS & CULTURE 56 58 60

2

JANUARY 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Dinner & A Show Around Town Feature: Jamie Adams

Savor

your lifestyle.

Award-winning chef Brian Hardy brings passion and expertise to every appetizer, entrĂŠe and dessert he creates at The Gatesworth.

Here, you can enjoy casual or fine dining in one of our three restaurants.

Or have your own recipes prepared and delivered with in-room service.

No matter what your request, the answer is always yes.

Chef and the rest of our staff are here to ensure that your Gatesworth experience is nothing short of exceptional.

Exceptional People. Exceptional Living.

We can customize The Gatesworth Lifestyle just for you. Call 314-993-0111 or visit TheGatesworth.com The Gatesworth is committed to equal housing opportunity and does not discriminate in housing and services because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.

GENERAL MANAGER

VICE PRESIDENT OF NICHE PUBLISHING

Catherine Neville

Andrea Griffith

cneville@laduenews.com

agriffith@laduenews.com

EDITORIAL MANAGING EDITOR

Alecia Humphreys : ahumphreys@laduenews.com COPY EDITOR & STAFF WRITER

Bryan A. Hollerbach : bhollerbach@laduenews.com ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Bethany Christo : bchristo@laduenews.com LADUE NEWS

DIGITAL EDITOR & STAFF WRITER

Robyn Dexter : rdexter@laduenews.com STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Sarah Conroy : sconroy@laduenews.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Left to right – Joni Karandjeff (luncheon vice chair); Eva Frazer, MD (luncheon chair); Marian Nunn (vice president); Gwendolyn Packnett, PhD (president)

Mark Bretz, Paul Brown, Julia Cain, Julie Hess, Russell Hyken, Pat Raven, Nancy Robinson, Ryan Scott, Mabel Suen, Katie Yeadon

Nominations are now being accepted

Diane Anderson, Bryan Schraier, Ryan Scott, Mabel Suen

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Kayla Nelms : knelms@laduenews.com Peggy Smith : psmith@laduenews.com Ann Sutter : asutter@laduenews.com CUSTOM CONTENT WRITER

The purpose of the Women of Achievement Award is to recognize and honor women of diverse cultures, roles and accomplishments who have demonstrated commitment to the betterment of the St. Louis region through significant volunteer contributions.

Amanda Dahl : adahl@laduenews.com CLASSIFIED ACCOUNT MANAGER

Lisa Taylor : ltaylor@lee.net SALES ASSISTANT

Sherry Davis : sdavis@laduenews.com

CREATIVE A committee of community leaders will choose ten honorees to be recognized at the

ART DIRECTOR

Dawn Deane : ddeane@laduenews.com ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR

Women of Achievement luncheon on Tuesday, May 14, 2019

Christie Sielfleisch : csielfleisch@laduenews.com

at The Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Clayton.

GRAPHIC DESIGNERS

Nomination forms are now available.

Deadline for nomination is midnight on Monday, January 21, 2019.

Lauren Ellsworth Chris Oth

ADMINISTRATION OFFICE MANAGER

Nominations online preferred.

Megan Langford : mlangford@laduenews.com

Visit www.woastl.org for criteria and nomination form.

Courtney Eaves : ceaves@laduenews.com

For questions call (314) 896-4962.

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4 January 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

2018 MERCEDES-BENZ GLE 350 4MATIC

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2018 MERCEDES-BENZ GLA 250 4MATIC

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*Disclaimer-$4,399 due at signing, 10,000 miles per year, 3 year lease

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$39,000 Come say hi to General Manager Joe Wolk and his management team!

We’re committed to delivering you a 5-STAR Experience.

We’re closer than you think!

951 Technology Drive, OFallon, MO 63368 mbofchesterfield.com

TOP AGENTS 2018 We are proud to present our top agents of 2018!

Congratulations to the very best in the business.

Michelle Moshiri, Lizzy Dooley & Kathy Grearson

Sue & Katie McLaughlin

Joan Schnoebelen & Megan Rowe

Jill Azar

Lynn Andel & Zachary Emerson White

Allie Rossini & Alison Schneider

Keith R. Manzer

Liz St. Cin

Jean Schneider

Tracy Sheffler

Anne Hizar

Kathy Crane

Helen Costello

Mona Green

Beth Schenk Holtz

Leslie A. Owens

Mike Huggins

Lisa Nelson

Jill Malley Cohen

Debbie Manne

Lauren Gillentine

Janice Peterson

Margy Beggs

Missy Fish

29 THE BOULEVARD 路 CLAYTON 路 314路725路5100

|

Peggy Liggett

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

29 THE BOULEVARD · CLAYTON · 314·725·5100

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LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

Featured Listings 1. 135 North Forsyth Blvd • Clayton

NEW LISTING! Sophistication living blends with European countryside ambiance. Stone details and beamed accents are authentic compliments to the select natural appointments that are integral to the home. Magnificent great room, superb kitchen with artisan details and appliances, sumptuous master suite and casual yet impressive finished lower level. $2,295,000

4. 13348 Fairfield Square • T & C

1. 135 North Forsyth Blvd • Clayton

2. 2 Maryhill Lane (Ladue)

South Carolina Colonial with meticulous attention to detail on well landscaped, private lot surrounded by mature plantings. Designed

by Paul Derner of the Lawrence Group for your most refined buyers. Main floor features ten-foot vaulted and coffered ceilings, quality materials and extraordinary taste. $2,850,000

3. 9757 Old Warson Road • Ladue

GREAT NEW PRICE! This architect designed home was built in the late 20th century, blending old world sensibility with both modern and re-purposed materials. Updated Cotswold cottage with elements of the iconic Mission style. One of a kind details include custom paneled doors, wood floors, craftsman staircase and mill work. $1,149,000

4. 13348 Fairfield Square • Town & Country

2. 2 Maryhill Lane • Ladue

5. 8053 Daytona Drive • Clayton

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Spacious entry foyer with vaulted ceiling opens to bright great room with fireplace flanked by big windows.

Large dining room is perfect for entertaining. Kitchen boasts tile floor, and center island. Master suite has hardwood floors, large walk-in closets, bay window and bath includes oversized shower. $585,000

5. 8053 Daytona Drive • Clayton

Perfectly reconstructed exterior and newly remodeled kitchen and baths. Main level includes formal dining room, expansive living room, remodeled kitchen, smart informal dining/casual living room which opens to delightful arbor-covered patio, as well as a great mudroom and powder room. $714,900

6. 215 Parkhurst Terrace • Webster Groves

3. 9757 Old Warson Road • Ladue Sunday Open Houses u12-2 1-3 2-4

6. 215 Parkhurst Terrace • Webster Groves

2 Maryhill Lane (Ladue) 901 South Central Ave • Clayton $769,900 135 North Forsyth Blvd (Clayton) Terrific Davis Place home with fantastic curb 35 Chesterfield Lakes (Chstrfld) appeal and wonderful updates throughout.

9828 Old Warson Road (Ladue) Newer kitchen and bathrooms, large flat 1238 Shepard Oaks Ct (Wildwood) backyard, lovely patio, attached 2-car garage.

8921 Moydalgan Road (Ladue) Main level includes sun-filled living room, spacious dining room, eat-in kitchen, renovated 9757 Old Warson Road (Ladue) powder room and sun room/family room.

18 Oakleigh Lane (Ladue) MORE NEW LISTINGS

8125 Cornell Court • U. City $469,000 OPEN SUNDAY 12-2! All the charm of a U. City house fully renovated, and a layout suited $750,000 - $1,000,000 for entertaining. Living room features built-in bookcases and a fireplace, and the dining room 1165 Bella Vista Drive (Frontenac) has built-in corner cabinets. Renovated kitchen 30 Crown Manor (Clarkson Valley) has high-end cabinetry, stainless appliances, granite counters overlooking beautiful backyard. 1802 Elmsford Lane (Chesterfield)

$2,850,000 $2,295,000 $1,975,000 $1,750,000 $1,599,000 $1,525,000 $1,149,000 $1,125,000

3907 Shaw Boulevard (St. Louis)

5733 Delor Street • St. Louis u $204,900 OPEN SUNDAY 12-2! Adorable South Hampton gem you have been waiting for.

Current owner remodeled this home to include newer kitchen including appliances, HVAC, tiled bath, paint and refinished hardwood floors. Newly finished lower level expands the living space. Featuring stained glass windows, charming details, detached garage and pretty glassed-in sunroom overlooking the yard.

$299,000

38 Villawood Ln (Webster Groves) $299,000 5733 Delor Street (St. Louis)u

$204,900

9014 Lackland Road (Overland)

$144,900

 Save property searches and receive e-mail updates through MY LAURA MCCARTHY  Find and map all of our weekly OPEN HOUSES, all St. Louis area MLS listings and their OPEN HOUSES  Access all of our listings and all other MLS listings from your device mobile.lauramccarthy.com

LOTS AND ACREAGE

45 Trent Drive (Ladue)

$1,095,000

12827 Clayton Rd (Town & Country) $535,000

$999,000 $899,000 706 Oak Avenue (Valley Park) $895,000 420 Woodview Manor Ln (Kirkwood) $879,000 8733 W. Kingsbury Ave • U. City $325,000 901 South Central Avenue (Clayton) $769,900 OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Meticulous one level home offers hardwood floors, a large maintenance free deck overlooking a great flat yard with a fire pit. This light-filled home has a wonderful open floor plan, featuring an updated kitchen. The spacious remodeled lower level features a full bath, wet bar, gas fireplace, entertaining room, large cedar closet plus laundry room.

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

UNDER $300,000

$1,000,000 PLUS

Charming 2-story house sits on a quiet street in the heart of Webster Groves boasts three bedrooms and two full baths. Large living room with lovely gas fireplace opens to a sun filled den or playroom with built-in shelves. French doors lead out to the private fenced backyard with 2 car detached garage. $479,999

$57,500

CONDOS AND VILLAS

$500,000 - $750,000

8053 Daytona Drive (Clayton) 12587 Glencroft Drive (Sunset Hills) 1506 N. Woodlawn (Warson Woods) 2149 East Drive (Crystal Lake Park) $300,000 - $500,000

368 Sturbridge Drive (St. Charles) 215 Parkhurst Terr (Webster Groves) 8125 Cornell Court (University City)u 952 Westrun Drive (Ballwin) 8733 West Kingsbury Ave (U. City)

8025 Maryland Ave #15C (Clayton) $2,995,000 $714,900 150 Carondelet Plz #803 (Clayton) $1,499,000 $545,000 13348 Fairfield Square (T & C) $585,000 $529,500 113 Wake Forest (O’Fallon) $479,000 $525,000 610 Forest Court #3 (Clayton) $275,000 422 Lake Avenue #5 (St. Louis)

$247,400

1622 Redbird Cove (Brentwood)

$154,900

3907 Shaw Blvd • St. Louis

$99,900

CITY LIVING IN THE SHAW NEIGHBORHOOD!

$488,000 5316 Pershing Ave #507 (St. Louis) $479,999 3 Anfred Walk (University City) $469,000 $349,000 $325,000

$89,000

Well established historic 2 family has been completely updated and transformed into a four-bedroom, 3 full bath single family home. Open spaces, well-appointed chef’s kitchen complete with stainless appliances, center island, gorgeous granite and roomy breakfast room. $299,000

letter

from the

EDITOR ‌FOR NEARLY 20 YEARS, THE PANTONE COLOR INSTITUTE HAS picked a color of the year – a color predicted to wash over the design markets like a wave, trending and making appearances in homes across the country. This year was no exception, and I was tickled to learn Pantone selected one of my personal favorites – coral!

If you aren’t as big a fan of such a bright and bold choice, fear not: Ladue News home décor aficionado Nancy Robinson spoke to local interior design experts about their recommendations for incorporating the shade into your home. We hope you find their tips and tricks as lovely (and lively) as we do, starting on p. 30.

Also in this week’s edition, check out LN car guru Ryan Scott’s feature on the 2019 Jaguar I-PACE, starting on p. 47. This electric car’s unique profile will turn heads during your daily commute, while also giving you that acceleration – hello 0 to 60 mph in just under five seconds – that so many of us desire.

All the best,

Alecia Humphreys

Editor’s Corner The word around town

Congratulations to Lutheran Senior Services (LSS) for receiving Workplace Health Achievement Index, which evaluates the overall quality and comprehensiveness of workplace health programs among participating companies and then calculates an average heart-health score among its employees. This marks the fifth consecutive year LSS has received this recognition.

Wheels in Motion, a collaborative effort of several area car clubs headed by the First Capitol Classics Auto Club of St. Charles, recently donated $14,000 to The National Children’s Cancer Society (NCCS), a nonprofit that “provides emotional, financial and educational support to children with cancer, their families and survivors.” According to a press release, in the past 20 years, Wheels in Motion has raised $176,000 for NCCS.

8 January 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

EDITOR’S PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

gold-level recognition from the American Heart Association’s 2018

520 North and South, #102 | New Lis�ng University City $545,000

630 Kehrs Mill Road | New Lis�ng Ballwin $584,900

26 Upper Ladue Road | New Lis�ng Ladue $4,395,000

2 Portland Court | New Lis�ng CWE $459,000

8542 Colonial Lane | New Lis�ng Ladue $519,000

NEW LISTINGS

115 North Bemiston Avenue | New Lis�ng Clayton $925,000 1 CONWAY WOODS LANE, Ladue.

LuxuryCollection

26 UPPER LADUE ROAD, Ladue. Exquisite 5BR/6.5BA French Manor home nine years new with guest co�age and pool on private3.56beau�fullylandscapedacres.

$4,395,000

115 N. BEMISTON AVE., Clayton. Prime loca�on. This 3BR/3.5BA townhome features an updated kitchen and baths, a large master suite, private pa�o and rec room.

$925,000

$649,900 $649,000

244 SAINT GEORGES, St. Albans.

$599,900

825 CABERNET LANE, St. Albans.

$590,000

$4,250,000

236 MERLOT LANE, St. Albans.

$570,000

$3,450,000

14356 SPYGLASS RIDGE, Chesterfield.

$475,000

$3,280,000

203 ARBOR TRAILS DRIVE, Ballwin.

$445,000

759 WINDINGPATH LANE, Manchester.

$244,500

1091 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans.

$4,900,000

18 HUNTLEIGH WOODS, Huntleigh.

$4,500,000

564 BARNES ROAD, Ladue.

630 KEHRS MILL RD., Ballwin. Four year old 1.5 story home with

15 PINE VALLEY DRIVE, Ladue.

$3,250,000

luxurious first floor master suite and open floor plan with an

11 EAST BRENTMOOR PARK, Clayton.

$2,995,000

impressive kitchen/hearth room. OPEN SUN 1-3PM

8 FORDYCE LANE, Ladue.

$2,995,000

47 COUNTRYSIDE LANE, Frontenac.

$2,485,000

$584,900

520 NORTH & SOUTH , #102, University City. Steps from Clayton,

$665,000

4904 PERSHING PLACE, CWE.

$5,995,000

544 QUAIL RIDGE, St. Albans.

$699,000

17706 GINGERTREE COURT, Wildwood.

124 FRONTENAC FOREST STREET, Frontenac.

9847 LITZSINGER ROAD, Ladue.

1703 EAGLE BLUFF DRIVE, St. Albans.

$849,000

12668 BRADFORD WOODS DRIVE, Sunset Hills.

4323 GIBSON AVENUE, St. Louis.

$210,000

6651 FYLER AVENUE, St. Louis.

$174,900

111 GRAND MERIDIEN FOREST CT., Wildwood.

$1,995,000 $1,849,000

300 FEMME OSAGE VALLEY LANE, Augusta.

$1,600,000

8542 COLONIAL LANE, Ladue. This tradi�onal two story boasts a

544 EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE, Kirkwood.

$1,495,000

great floor plan with 4BR/3.5BA, formal living room, dining room,

5105 LINDELL BOULEVARD, CWE.

$1,449,000

den and a finished walk out lower level.

7401 KENRICK POINTE DRIVE, Shrewsbury.

$199,000

150 CARONDELET PLAZA, UNIT 1004, Clayton.

$1,425,000

1502 HIGH SCHOOL DRIVE, Brentwood.

$179,900

213 TROON COURT, St. Albans.

$1,179,000

8859 FLAMINGO COURT, Brentwood.

$164,900

9052 CLAYTON RD., TBB, Richmond Heights.

$1,100,000

11203 SPRING CREEK LANE, O’Fallon.

$114,900

8009 DELMAR, UNIT 5, University City.

$112,000

suite, fireplace, wood floors and two garage spaces.

$545,000

$519,000

2 PORTLAND COURT, CWE. An elegant 3BR/2.5+BA townhome with spacious open floor plan that includes an updated kitchen, two fireplaces, updated master bath and two decks.

$459,000

RESIDENTIAL HOMES

Open Sunday, January 20 17706 GINGERTREE COURT, Wildwood.

630 KEHRS MILL ROAD, Ballwin.

315 N. MERAMEC AVE, #14, Clayton.

7401 KENRICK POINTE DRIVE, Shrewsbury.

1-3PM 1-3PM 1-3 PM 1-3 PM

CONDOMINIUM/VILLA HOMES

12 GLENVIEW ROAD, Ladue.

this 2BR/2.5BA unit features a private terrace, spacious master

visit us

315 NORTH MERAMEC AVENUE, UNIT 14, Clayton. $545,000 12 PICARDY HILL DRIVE, Chesterfield.

$439,900

8025 MARYLAND AVENUE, UNIT 4I, Clayton.

$439,000

900 SOUTH HANLEY ROAD, UNIT 6D, Clayton.

$230,000

710 South Hanley Road #5D | New Lis�ng Clayton $349,900

LOTS/ACREAGE/FARMS

710 S. HANLEY ROAD, #5D, Clayton. This 2,200+ sq. �. unit at the Whitehall boasts a spacious master suite, large living and dining

63 MUIRFIELD COURT, Town & Country.

$949,000

1055 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans.

rooms and all of the Whitehall ameni�es.

11 DWYER PLACE, Ladue.

$899,000

9052 CLAYTON ROAD, Richmond Heights.

$349,900

janet mcafee inc. l 9889 clayton road l saint louis, missouri 63124 l

$1,550,000

314.997.4800

$375,000

Arbor Trails Drive 710 South203 Hanley Road #5D | New Lis�ng Ballwin $445,000 Clayton $349,000

I www.janetmcafee.com

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Visit our Facebook page on Monday, Jan. 21 to see more photos from our feature story on artist Jamie Adams (see the story on p. 60).

WAYNE NORWOOD & BEN PATTON • 314.629.3931 WWW.FINESTHOMESSTL.COM 9847 LITZSINGER ROAD

36 WEST BRENTMOOR PARK

LADUE - $5,995,000

UNDER CONTRACT

5 RUTHERFORD LANE

CLAYTON - $5,995,000

11 EAST BRENTMOOR PARK

UNDER CONTRACT CLAYTON - $2,995,000

TOWN & COUNTRY - $3,295,000

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SOLD

12 GLENVIEW ROAD

LADUE - $2,395,000

OPEN SUN 1- 3 P.M.

544 EAST JEFFERSON LADUE - $1,849,000

LADUE - $1,849,000

1 CONWAY WOODS LANE

11 DWYER PLACE

NEW PRICE KIRKWOOD - $1,495,000

LADUE - $849,000

janet mcafee inc. I 9889 clayton road I saint louis, missouri 63124 I 314.997.4800

LADUE - $899,000

ON THE

Cover

Allegro Senior living

y l i m a F

MaTTErs

By Amanda Dahl | Photos by Sarah Conroy

everybody is encouraging to one another.

Supporting one another builds morale. – driver Jeffrey Piggue,

pictured with Allegro resident Jenny.

There are so many programs for residents [that are designed] to bring out the best in them.

– Megan SchMitt,

ASSiStAnt director of reSident ServiceS

A

llegro Senior Living has come to mean one thing to many: home. It is the place where your driver converses with you about your day, where your meals are always prepared with you in mind, and where you discover ways to improve your memory and manage your health.

At Allegro, a family-owned company based in St. Louis, each day brings new possibilities for living a life you love.

“People are leaving their homes and coming to a new place because they are not able to care for themselves completely anymore,” Megan Schmitt, assistant director of Resident Services, says. “It can be challenging. We have to learn about each resident and figure out how to make them feel as comfortable and as independent as possible.”

The associates at the frontline of Allegro recognize the importance of easing incoming residents into their new surroundings. They have embraced the “show me” attitude of Missouri by showing the kind of environment that can be cultivated when individual’s needs and wants are recognized.

For driver Jeffrey Piggue, that simply begins with listening. “Everyone’s relaxed,” Piggue notes. “Residents speak their minds. I’m the driver and, even in the car, they share different things about their lives. I like that – and I listen fully. They feel like I can relate. They’ll say, ‘You’re not a spring chicken, but you’re not over the hill yet either!’”

One of the newest employees at Allegro, Piggue was drawn to the senior living community because of that human connection. He previously worked for the mobile division of the St. Louis Public Library. For 27 years, he visited area senior homes, bringing the joy of reading to elderly citizens. “I was young when I started and this carried right on over,” he remarks. “Allegro is family-oriented. Everybody is encouraging to one another. Supporting one another builds morale.”

As evidenced by Piggue’s account, it isn’t just the residents who are impressed by Allegro. In fact, the senior community received more than 300 caregiver applications when it first arrived in Richmond Heights. This significant interest allowed the company to select the crème de la crème to serve its residents.

One of those chosen was Jasmin Mehmedovic, who traveled to the United States from Bosnia and Herzegovina as a child. He migrated during the war and grew up not knowing his grandparents, which had a tremendous impact on his life. Mehmedovic found what he had been missing when he began working in the senior care industry at age 16.

Today, he serves as assistant director for Dining Services at Allegro.

“It’s all about respect,” explains Mehmedovic. “You are not just another body coming in to work. When I come to work [each day at Allegro], I feel happy knowing that I’m cooking for people and helping to make them feel at home.

Everybody here puts the residents first. It’s the teamwork [across] all departments that [ensures] they are satisfied and happy.”

At Allegro, the key to living the good life is to stay inspired. From exploring your passions to remaining socially engaged, the experiences offered in this senior living community seek to help residents flourish in their daily lives.

“Each resident is special,” Schmitt shares. “For example, we have a resident who doesn’t speak English. Our assiciates have gone above and beyond to make her feel comfortable, whether it is [specially preparing] the food she eats or sitting down and doing the things she loves with her. We take the time to learn about the people [in our community].”

Located in Richmond Heights, Allegro offers assisted living and memory care apartment homes with amazing amenities, which include a dining room and bistro, a spa and salon, a cinema theater, a full calendar of programming, transportation, housekeeping and more.

“There are so many programs for residents [that are designed] to bring out the best in them,” Schmitt says. “We have the tools to help residents feel comfortable and to help them adapt to their [new] surroundings.”

Residents and employees alike stay engaged at Allegro, now open, where community is fostered, everyone feels like family and home proves to be more than just a state of mind.

Allegro Senior Living, 1055 Bellevue Ave., Richmond Heights, 314-332-8372, allegroliving.com A lAdue newS SpeciAl promotion | LadueNews.com | JAnuAry 18, 2019

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14 January 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

16

Gatherings & Goodwill

SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

18

20

SAINT LOUIS ART MUSEUM

ST. LOUIS SPORTS COMMISSION AND NATIONAL SPORTSMANSHIP FOUNDATION

Grand

PHOTO BY DIANE ANDERSON

SLAM! LadueNews.com | JANUARY 18, 2019

15

SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital

GLENNON GLOW

G

Photos and story by Bryan Schraier

uests at this year’s Glennon Glow experienced a wild adventure, beginning with having the reception area at The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis in Clayton transformed into a tropical jungle complete with tiki statues. On entering the hotel’s ballroom, guests likely felt they’d suddenly plunged into one of the globe’s oceans, as sea creatures floated by on giant screens. This provided an amazing setting for Bob Costas to receive the 2018 Glennon Award not only for his numerous contributions to the area in general but also for his close ties to and support of SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital in particular. As part of the award, Cardinal Glennon patient Kenney Burger interviewed Costas. Guests also enjoyed the comic stylings of George Wallace as part of the evening’s program.

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TO SEE MORE FABULOUS PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

Steve and Mary Blake

Kischa Jackson, Chavis Box

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JANUARY 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Allen and Kathy Allred, Bob Costas

Stacie and Jim Fryrear

Shanna and Dan

Larry and Marlene Coleman, Mary and Tom Faris

Well, there’s no better organization. [At] Cardinal Glennon, every child is taken care of regardless of their ability to pay. We’re here tonight to honor Bob Costas. No one’s done more for the kids at Cardinal Glennon than Bob Costas. He’s been so generous with his time. I’ve served for over 30 years with the [annual Bob] Costas Gala and now the Glennon Glow. But Bob’s been so generous with his time, bringing celebrities in. Over the years, I think we’ve raised something like $16 million for the Costas Cancer Center. … So we’re here tonight to honor Bob for all his efforts over many, many years.

JIM BRENNAN, PRESIDENT AND OWNER

OF EVENT SPONSOR MCKELVY HOMES

John Newton, Emily Bell

Linda and Bill Grant

Anne Allred, George Wallace, Drew Lammert

Maria and Chuck Mattingly

Michelle and Steven Burghart

Ann and Bill Corrigan, Sandy and Al Koller LadueNews.com | JANUARY 18, 2019

17

Saint Louis Art Museum

FUNDRAISING GALA

T

Photos and story by Diane Anderson

he Saint Louis Art Museum hosted its biennial fundraising gala recently on-site.

The gala’s theme, “Pop Peace Love,” took its inspiration from the exhibition “Graphic Revolution: American Prints 1960 to Now,” which runs till Feb. 3. More than 380 attendees enjoyed cocktails, entertainment and dinner from Ivy Magruder, chef at the museum’s Panorama restaurant.

The gala, the museum’s largest fundraising event, featured an after-party with live music and heavy appetizers. All proceeds from the gala and after-party alike support museum programming, which serves more than 125,000 children, students, teachers, families and adults each year. Co-chairing the dinner were Jeana and Buddy Reisinger, with Cheree Berry and Jeff York co-chairing the after-party.

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TO SEE MORE FABULOUS PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

Jeana Reisinger, Audra Noyes

David Murphy, Jennifer Thomas, Ivy Magruder

Patrick and Rachel Malone

Brittany and Jeff Ciaramita

Dominic Bertani, Michael Gsell, Susan and David Sherman

Tara and Brian Clifford

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JANUARY 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

The museum’s biennial gala and after-party, “Pop Peace Love,” was held on Dec. 1 and raised more than $750,000 for the museum’s operations. The gala theme … re-created Andy Warhol’s Factory. The museum is grateful to the gala leadership committee; Jeana and Buddy Reisinger, gala chairs; Cheree Berry and Jeff York, after party chairs; and Meredith Holbrook, Friends Board president, for their commitment to the museum and this event.

BRENT BENJAMIN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Brett and Maggie Honerkamp

Cheree Berry and Jeff York

Lisa and Jim Engelhard

Andrew and Erin Davidson

Zack and Brooke Ray

Laura and Cameron Murray

Valerie Rudy-Valli, Steve Valli, Dolores and Matt Perlow LadueNews.com | JANUARY 18, 2019

19

St. Louis Sports Commission and National Sportsmanship Foundation

THE MUSIAL AWARDS Photos and story by Diane Anderson

T

he Musial Awards, named for baseball great Stan “the Man” Musial, recently honored this year’s greatest moments and individuals who embody extraordinary sportsmanship and character. At the event at the Stifel Theatre in downtown St. Louis, the 2018 honorees included two Hall of Famers, an NCAA champion coach and a nun who took an unforgettable road to the Final Four. They represented six different sports and covered the youth, high school, college and pro ranks. They also ranged in age from 10 to 99. From stars and legends to everyday people who achieved the remarkable, the nation’s best sports were honored at the ceremony. Iconic St. Louis Cardinal and MLB Hall of Famer Ozzie Smith was honored with Jim Thome, Sister Jean Dolores Schmidt, Lonni Alameda, Jordan Bohannon, Gerald Hodges II, Ty Koehn, Kaiden Whaley and Kate Wynja.

This event helps to keep my grandfather’s legend alive. He believed strongly in good sportsmanship and all that’s right in sports!

BRIAN SCHWARZE, STAN THE MAN’S GRANDSON

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David Korn, Margaret Onken, Lonnie Folks

Ozzie Smith, Bobby Baker

Angie and Tom Ackerman

Joe and Dee Dee Tapella, Leticia and Steve McFadden

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JANUARY 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Lindsay and Jeremy Pont

Marc Schreiber, Frank Viverito

Elaine and Bruce Brodsky

Randy and Tami Myers

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CAREGIVER AWARDS LUNCHEON

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enuinely demonstrating excellence and exemplifying commitment to quality long-term care take a special kind of caregiver. Thankfully, the metro area has many such caregivers, 90 of whom were nominated for VOYCE Caregiver Awards at VOYCE’s 24th annual luncheon late in November. That event recognizes staff and volunteers who constitute the best of the best here. Nominees came from many sorts of organizations, including skilled nursing, assisted living, residential care communities, medical and nonmedical in-home providers, hospice agencies and adult day care programs. In total, 18 Caregivers of the Year were recognized, as were a pair of 20-Year Lifetime Award recipients. In addition to the awards, the event, which took place at the Renaissance St. Louis Airport Hotel, featured many holiday-themed raffle items, with tickets sold by staff in lighthearted holiday attire.

Our remarkable staff and volunteers compassionately advocate for others who are dealing with the challenges of living in a long-term care setting. I marvel at how they skillfully empower families to obtain the best possible care for their loved ones. This luncheon is an opportunity to honor the unsung heroes who are the front-line caregivers delivering exceptional, quality, person-centered care to those we love.

MARY LYNN FAUNDA DONOVAN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

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Christina Prinster, Yolande Noodel, Floyda Nunley, James and Judy Griffith, Dana McHugh, Shontea Hurston

Robin Owen, Tami Barnes, Eileen Lambert

22

JANUARY 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Lisa Duffin, Wendy Parsons, Carrie Harrison

Christina Prinster, Chad Klamen

Frances Tucker, Marlon Lee

Upcoming

UP TO

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PER STATEROOM ON SELECT 2019 AMAWATERWAYS SAILINGS

GATHERINGS

By Robyn Dexter

Jan. 18

Foundation Fighting Blindness’ DINING IN THE DARK at The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis. (blindness.org)

‌Jan. 21

Arts and Education Council’s ST. LOUIS ARTS AWARDS at The Chase Park Plaza. (keeparthappening.org)

AT THE AAA TRAVEL

Marketplace!

Saturday, January 26 • 9 am–2 pm Join us at the FREE AAA Travel Marketplace to discover the best of travel from our most popular travel providers. This one-stop-shop for planning your next vacation will include: • Limited-time special offers on a variety of land and cruise vacations • Up to $2,3001 in savings per stateroom on select 2019 AmaWaterways sailings

Jan. 26

Young Friends of Kids with Cancer’s VOODOO IN THE LOU at The Fabulous Fox Theatre. (friendsofkids.org)

• Informative presentations from select AAA-preferred travel partners • Exclusive AAA Member Benefits and more!

Also, call or visit your local AAA branch between January 26–February 9, 2019, to take advantage of these amazing offers during our AAA Travel Sale!

World Pediatric Project’s TREASURES IN PARADISE at Old Warson Country Club. (worldpediatricproject.org) PHOTO BY DAVID ANDERSON‌

Saturday, January 26

TIME:

9 a.m.–2 p.m.

PLACE: Holiday Inn St. Louis SW Route 66 Hotel 10709 Watson Road

Jan. 25

St. Louis Learning Disabilities Association’s KEYBOARDS FOR KIDS at The Coronado. (ldastl.org)

DATE:

INFO:

1-877-319-1052 AAA.com/TravelShow

Featured AmaWaterways savings is based on double occupancy for the July 28, 2019, Magnificent Europe sailing on the AmaStella. Up to $2,300 savings consists of up to $1,500 per stateroom AmaWaterways “Booking Savings,” $200 per stateroom AAA Exclusive savings and $600 per stateroom AAA Member Benefit Savings. The AmaWaterways Booking Savings Offer is valid on select 2019 sailings only for new bookings made between Jan. 26 – Feb. 9, 2019 and vary from $500 to $1,500 per stateroom with savings varying depending on departure date and cruise destination booked. Contact your AAA Travel Agent for full details. Ship’s Registry: Switzerland. $200 AAA Exclusive savings ($100 per person savings) is valid on select 2019 sailings only for new bookings made between Jan. 26 – Feb. 9, 2019. AAA Member Benefit Savings applies to all 2019 sailings, is for new bookings only, and is based on double occupancy. $300 savings per stateroom ($150 savings per person) plus Welcome Amenity is applicable to cruises less than 14 nights; $600 discount per stateroom ($300 savings per person) plus Welcome Amenity is applicable to cruises of 14 nights or more. Welcome Amenity for Europe river Cruises: One bottle of wine (age restrictions may apply) and one box of chocolates per stateroom.

Offers subject to change without notice. Restrictions apply. Offers may be withdrawn at any time without notice. Travel Show will take place Jan. 26, 2019 from 9am – 2pm. Certain restrictions may apply. AAA members must make advance reservations through AAA Travel to obtain Member Benefits and savings. Member Benefits may vary based on departure date. Rates are accurate at time of printing and are subject to availability and change. Not responsible for errors or omissions. Automobile Club of Missouri acts as an agent for the various travel providers featured at the sale. © 2019 Automobile Club of Missouri. All Rights Reserved.

1

LadueNews.com | January 18, 2019 23

upcomingEvents

By Amanda Dahl

‌BALANCHINE’S RUBIES AND OTHER LOVE STORIES Saint Louis Ballet

Touhill Performing Arts Center at University of Missouri-St. Louis, 314-516-4949, t ouhill.org Treat your Valentine this year and reserve your seats to Balanchine’s iconic Rubies ballet, along with two Joffrey favorites and a world premiere, on Feb. 15 and 16! Played to music by jazz great Claude Bolling and composer extraordinaire Igor Stravinsky, these stories are sensual, physically demanding, fun and flirty.

SYSTEM NAVIGATOR UCP Heartland

13975 Manchester Road, Suite 2, 636-227-6030, ucpheartland.org At UCP Heartland, discover six distinct programs for families who live with a wide spectrum of disabilities, from the age of six months to adulthood.

This nonprofit hosts the only 24-hour emergency respite program in the metro area and has recently launched “System Navigator,” a concierge program that connects families to services.

L’ITALIANA IN ALGERI

BY GIACHINO ROSSINI Winter Opera Saint Louis

Box Office, 2324 Marconi Ave.; Performances, Pillsbury Chapel at Missouri Baptist University, One College Park Drive; winteroperastl.org In hopes of marrying off his wife to servant Lindoro, Bey Mustafá seeks a woman. Isabella, shipwrecked outside the palace, is in search of her fiancé, the same Lindoro. Using her beauty to her advantage, Isabella creates an escape plan for them. Find out the exciting conclusion on Jan. 25 or 27!

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES FAIR John Burroughs School

755 S. Price Road, 314-993-4040, summeropportunitiesfair.org

XANADU 2019: GOLDEN MASQUERADE BALL Saint Louis Priory School

500 S. Mason Road, priory.org/xanadu Mark your calendars…On Saturday, Feb. 2, Xanadu returns with a “Golden Masquerade Ball!” Saint Louis

On Jan. 26, get acquainted with unique prospects

Priory School celebrates the 50th anniversary of its

for your kids at the Summer Opportunities Fair. This

annual auction to benefit the academy, which offers

volunteer-driven event, happening at John Burroughs

young men in grades seven through 12 outstanding

School, shares local, national and international activities,

preparation for an exceptional life.

presenting your family with a ticket to a summer of adventure that is tailored to your child.

24 January 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

26 THE TRIO

Abode 28

30

LANDSCAPE

FEATURE: PANTONE COLOR OF THE YEAR

Courtly Coral

LadueNews.com | JANUARY 18, 2019

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The interior is fitted with twin lights

221 Northlind Dr, Defiance, MO

$934,500

Lisa Adkins Cell: 314-324-6219 Office: 636-980-8200 Lisa@LisaAdkins.com www.LisaAdkins.com

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back, a serving surface, an adjustable glass shelf, and two drawers with bottle storage beneath, as well as glass racks. (wilsonlighting.com)

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The Worlds Away Astro table

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tucks in almost anywhere

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interior décor. It’s available

and be among St. Louis’ first to

to add an edgy quality to in both cream and navy shagreen. (worlds-away.com)

get a sneak peek of Friday’s top stories delivered to your inbox on Thursday.

Jonathan Charles Fine Furniture’s Four-Point Star cabinet is one in a series of furnishings with a three-dimensional geometric op art quality. It’s guaranteed to become a fascinating focal point in a room. (shubertdesign.com)

26 January 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Luxury Living

Serving the Families of St. Louis Since 1960

Come Visit Our 21-Acre Campus The Villa East and Villa West Buildings of Mari de Villa Senior Living offer 24 hour, all inclusive Skilled Nursing and Memory Care.

Come tour Mari de Villa and see everything that is included.

PLEASE VOTE FOR MARi DE ViLLA SENiOR LiViNG iN THiS YEARS PLATiNUM LiST Thank you for VOTING MARI DE VILLA as the Best Senior Living Winner or Runner Up for the past seven years

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We are pledged to the letter and spirit of the U.S. Policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or national origin.

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LANDSCAPE

Orchid MANIA

T

he cold, dreary winter skies make us turn our gardening addictions to new plant catalogs, both for outdoor pleasures during the still-distant spring – and for our houseplant collections and immediate gratification.

One of my personal greatest winter plant pleasures is a shelf with orchids in full bloom. Under ideal conditions, a single orchid floral spray can last several months. Even if you don’t plan to keep and re-bloom the plants, though, they pay a large dividend for a notso-large price.

For a focal point on my coffee table, for instance, I made a large container garden with ivy, rooted dieffenbachia cuttings and mini-palms around an empty 8-inch pot. I now gently drop the best orchid of the moment into this well and tuck it with moss. When that best orchid begins to look tired, a quick swap renews the centerpiece, for a long-lasting and easy display.

With the now-common use of tissue culture, once difficult and expensive orchid propagation has become more routine, and plants have become much more readily available and economical. If you’re lucky enough to be in the right place at the right time, fresh orchid shipments at local grocery and hardware stores may include a wonderful variety of cultivars well-suited to a windowsill garden.

That said, avoid selecting plants from picked-over shipments or ones that have been in the overly dry environment of a retail shop too long. Instead, choose plants with healthy green leaves and a multitude of

28

JANUARY 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

By Pat Raven, Ph.D., with Julie Hess

buds. Also, avoid buying plants during extremely cold spells, as they may be damaged during transport home.

The 2019 Missouri Botanical Garden Orchid Show – held daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Feb. 2 to March 24 in the Orthwein Floral Display Hall – will emphasize orchids from the garden’s historic collection that are wellsuited to home growing conditions. According to show designer Pat Scace, it will include lots of information for hobby gardeners about cultivating orchids.

More specifically, the show will feature four genera that are well-adapted to indoor growing conditions:

 Cattleyas (corsage orchids; shown above) – oftenfragrant, large individual flowers  Phalaenopsis (moth orchids) – sprays of flat-faced, nearly oval flowers  Paphelopedilum (slipper orchids; shown right) – single flowers with one deep bottom pocket  Cymbidium (boat orchids; shown left) – luxurious sprays of waxy, lasting blooms Tickets to the show, which are free to garden members, cost nonmembers $5 in addition to regular garden admission.

As an added attraction, next door in the garden’s Beaumont Room, the Orchid Society of Greater St. Louis’ annual show and sale, themed “Orchids in Paradise,” will take place on Feb. 2 and 3, also from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Free to garden members, admission to it comes included with regular garden admission for nonmembers. (Garden members also can enjoy a members-only preview on the evening of Feb. 1.)

At either or both of these events, make the most of your winter indoor gardening by learning from the experts how to make your orchids prosper. Bring your questions – and your camera!

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For consideration please apply online at Lee.net | Select “CAREERS” | Go to “Entrance For Potential Employees” LadueNews.com | January 18, 2019 29

s l a r oC True

By Nancy Robinson

| Photos supplied

This year’s Pantone color of the year goes under the sea and into your home.

H

ave you ever wondered what colors will be dominant in the home and apparel business soon? Chances are one of them will be Living Coral, the 2019 color of the year recently announced by the Pantone Color Institute, a forecasting business that helps consumer brands leverage sales through the power of color.

If Pantone is successful this year, the most prevalent color you’ll see at retail will be a mellow orange hue with golden undertones. Pantone has named a color of the year annually for 20 years, with the goals of tapping into the collective mood of the country and influencing product development and, ultimately, what consumers will see and purchase in fashion, beauty and home décor.

The last time Pantone selected an orange-based hue as color of the year was 2012, when the very dramatic and seductive Tangerine Tango took the spotlight. Unlike Living Coral, Tangerine Tango is a high-visibility, vivacious and provocative attention-getter. Living Coral, on the other hand, is a softer, easierto-live-with shade. Described as “sociable and spirited,” Living Coral is seen as an antidote to the harshness of online digital life and an answer to our need for optimism, joy and playfulness, according to Pantone.

Fortunately, it’s also a flattering color for most people, which is why it’s likely to be popular in apparel, as well as soft home Hancock & Moore’s Kyra furnishings. “I’d wear a sweater in that color in a heartbeat,” chair is a great example of says Teddy Karl, principal designer at The Great Cover-Up. “I how to use Pantone’s Living could definitely see this as a wall color or as part of a pattern or Coral on upholstered pieces. shubertdesign.com a background color on wallpaper or fabric. It’s a happy color. This could be a dining room, this could be a living room, this could be a kitchen [color]. I could also see it on dishes.”

Sallie Home’s sales and display specialist, Nancy Lambert Freese, says there’s always a lot of demand for pinks and coral colors in the bedding business. The retailer’s French luxury brand Yves Delorme appears to have gotten that message loud and clear, as coral is a key color in its spring collection. “It’s great in the bedroom,” Freese says. “As [makeup artist and expert] Bobby Brown says, everybody has a little yellow in their skin, so a coral color with golden undertones is very flattering.”

Interior designer CJ Knapp, ASID, the talent behind Yours by Design, is a big fan of Living Coral and already has used it in powder rooms on two occasions. “I paired it with a yellow-based green the first time, and the second time, I paired it with lavender,” Knapp says. She’s also used it in a kitchen to great effect. “I love corals mixed with creams in kitchens, especially those with little natural light. It’s a happy color and great for laundry rooms. When looking for colors to go with coral, think of Florida – sandy tans, turquoise, driftwood gray, sunny yellow, sky blue and bright, deep clear blue, even orange-reds.”

Knapp offers one caution when introducing Living Coral to a room. “It is a gorgeous accent wall color, but I would be careful using it in large spaces, especially those that face west or south,” she says. “Just like yellow, it will react to daylight, and the color will intensify.”

Knapp, Freese and Karl all predict Living Coral will emerge at retail this spring. We haven’t seen it yet simply because it isn’t a big fall or winter color, unlike Marsala, Pantone’s 2015 color of the year. Merchandise in that deep burgundy hue appeared at retail simultaneously with the color of the year announcement.

“You will see Living Coral in the spring collections,” Knapp says. “It will appear as the flower in a blouse, the background on a skirt or a purse. Watch for this color to pop up in wallpaper – [wallpaper designer] Thibaut uses it in their line – and in spring fabrics.”

Karl concurs: “Thibaut never let go of coral. I think Pantone’s color of the year is meant to be a guide and to get us excited about coral again. In interior design, it’s all been done before.

It’s just about how we interpret and mix it up. And it’s a matter of what the trendsetters are predicting or wearing.”

CJ Knapp paired fabric and paint closely approximating Living Coral in a recent kitchen project. It’s a great accompaniment to the cream-colored cabinets, stainless steel appliances and granite countertops. cjknappinteriors.com

CJ Knapp’s project board includes fabric, trim, wallpaper and carpet swatches, all of which incorporate deep coral tones that are projected to emerge in home and fashion in 2019.

The Great Cover-Up, 9708 Clayton Road, Ladue, 314-995-5701, greatcoverupdesign.com Pantone, pantone.com Sallie Home, 9821 Clayton Road, St. Louis, 314-567-7883, salliehome.com Yours by Design, 314-283-1760, cjknappinteriors.com

Surya, a Pantone subscriber, has introduced more than 100 products, including rugs and wall décor, in Living Coral. surya.com

LadueNews.com | January 18, 2019

31

luxury LISTINGS

Lizzy Dooley Real Estate Group Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314-680-1426 (direct), 314-725-5100 (office), lauramccarthy.com

15976 Downall Green Drive | CHESTERFIELD

Steve Mathes & Joe Mathes Coldwell Banker Gundaker 314-503-6533 (Steve), 314-276-1604 (Joe), 314-997-3412 (office), steveandjoemathes.com

This fantastic one-year-old property showcases numerous upgrades and highlights, including a deluxe master bath

Located in Williamsburg Green, this gem of a home

with a claw-foot tub, an expansive family room with a gas

showcases an abundance of upgrades, plus a Home

fireplace, a screened-in porch, a private office with built-ins,

Protection Plan. The 1.5-story residence offers five

a gourmet eat-in kitchen and much more.

bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms that spread across three

221 Northlind Drive | DEFIANCE Lisa Adkins RE/MAX 314-324-6219, remax.com Situated in a private development in Defiance, with a motivated seller, this beautifully maintained home rests among the woods on 4.45 acres. Discover a two-story brick fireplace, spacious kitchen, screened-in porch, fantastic saltwater pool, six-car garage and more. $934,500

levels and 3,825 square feet of living space. $500,000

18 Oakleigh Lane | LADUE Carla Britton & Sally Dowling Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314-518-3338 (Britton), 314-922-6041 (Dowling), 314-725-5100 (office), lauramccarthy.com

32

901 Town & Country Estates Court |

TOWN AND COUNTRY

The Monschein Team Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate 636-537-8288, themonscheinteam.com

Nestled on a private acre, this English Tudor enchants,

Situated on a spectacular 1.21-acre lot along a peaceful cul-

from the elegant entry foyer to the lovely yard, bursting

de-sac, this two-story home is beautifully appointed from

with lush gardens, a blue slate patio and an inground pool.

top to bottom. The five-bedroom, five-bathroom abode

Admire the gourmet kitchen, delightful master suite, cozy

boasts a deck, patio, outdoor fireplace and walkout lower

sunroom and more.

level, plus a three-car garage. $779,000

JANUARY 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

426 BOGEY LANE PHOTO BY BRANDON MONZYK OF SQUARE ONE MEDIA PRODUCTIONS; 15976 DOWNALL GREEN DRIVE AND 18 OAKLEIGH LANE PHOTOS BY STEVEN B. SMITH

426 Bogey Lane | KIRKWOOD

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LadueNews.com | January 18, 2019 33

distinctive

PROPERTY

By Amanda Dahl

18 OAKLEIGH LANE

LADUE

This 5-bedroom, 4 full-bathroom and 2 half-bathroom home in Ladue is listed for $1.125 million.

Carla Britton & Sally Dowling 314-518-3338 (Britton), 314-922-6041 (Dowling), 314-725-5100 (office), lauramccarthy.com Laura McCarthy is a residential real estate company with expertise in the neighborhoods along St. Louis’ central corridor. Founded in 1944, Laura McCarthy is consistently ranked among St. Louis’ top real estate companies in sales volume. Many of its 100-plus agents specialize in the luxury real estate market, but all are familiar with St. Louis’ neighborhoods, from the Central West End to those on the Highway 64/40 corridor to Chesterfield and the St. Charles area.

34

JANUARY 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

HOME PHOTO BY STEVEN B. SMITH; SALLY DOWLING PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

T

his English Tudor, located on a private acre in Ladue, instantly charms with exquisite architectural details and a beautiful backyard that features lush gardens, an inground pool and a blue slate patio. Imagine waking up in the wonderful master suite, with its adjacent sitting room.

Take your coffee in the cozy sunroom, just behind those pretty French doors, or opt to sit fireside in the handsome hearth room.

Attached is the gourmet kitchen, which offers custom cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, an oversized center island and a bar, plus an eating area. Later in the evening, bid guests welcome through the lovely entryway where leaded glass windows and magnificent millwork are sure to draw the eye. Enjoy a lavish meal in the elegant dining room, then games afterward in the formal living room. This is the kind of home that can make the rest of the world melt away.

Style

36 ONE LOOK, TWO WAYS

37

38

DESTINATION STYLE

FEATURE: SKIF INTERNATIONAL

PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

Spiffy

SKIF! LadueNews.com | JANUARY 18, 2019

35

One Look, Two Ways Rebecca Minkoff Dress

By Katie Yeadon

Just because the holidays have ended doesn’t mean you won’t need a stylish dress for dates, showers or work events.

Dress this Rebecca Minkoff velvet creation up with tall boots and a fur or down with moto boots and a jean jacket.

It’s a staple you’ll wear all season long! (Rebecca Minkoff dress, $198, Neiman Marcus, neimanmarcus.com)

Casual

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Earrings, $18, Ivy Hill (ivyhillboutique.com)

Earrings, $75, Ivy Hill

Jean jacket, $118, Madewell (madewell.com)

Moto boots, $150, Nordstrom (nordstrom.com) Boots, $180, Nordstrom

36

JANUARY 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

PHOTOS BY SARAH CONROY

Alexis jacket, $495, Neiman Marcus

Style

DESTINATION

THE BAHAMAS

By Katie Yeadon Already wounded by winter woe? Need to make a tropical Trina Turk swimsuit, $160, Splash (splashtribe.com)

getaway? If so, head to the beautiful Bahamas. A great suit or two, chic sandals and a few dresses – pack light and have fun!

Hat, $49, Nordstrom (nordstrom.com)

Misa dress, $164, Cha Boutique (shop-cha.com)

A&B dress, $98, Ivy Hill (ivyhillboutique.com)

Pouch, $68, Vie (viestlouis.com)

BuDhaGirl bangles, $120, Giddyup Jane (giddyupjane.com)

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J.Crew swimsuit, $128, Nordstrom

Tory Burch sandals, $228, Nordstrom Earrings, $84, Giddyup Jane

Shiraleah bag, $60, Ivy Hill

LadueNews.com | JANUARY 18, 2019

37

Knit One,

SKIF Two

By Julia Cain | Photos by Sarah Conroy

A local company whose distinctive apparel has enjoyed nationwide acclaim is launching a second location.

I

n the area unofficially known as St. Louis County’s Chinatown sits an unassuming storefront. Written in red and blue, the sign reads “Universal Gifts & Furniture” – and the new tenant, although not a traditional gift shop or furniture store, has decided to keep it. That storefront is scheduled to become the second location of local fashion brand SKIF International.

SKIF is headquartered in the St. Louis neighborhood of The Hill (2008 Marconi Ave.), but it will expand next week to that storefront at 1800 Olive Blvd. Customers can pop in to test the brand’s unique knitwear or peek inside the creation process at this artistically cluttered studio-store hybrid. While the HQ won’t change, the line – which has been designing American-made knit items since the ’90s – has grown enough to need that additional

storefront. And the text on the pre-existing sign may provide a new avenue of creativity.

“Maybe we will make furniture this next season … ,” says Nina Ganci, SKIF’s founder. “We already recycle the boxes that fabric arrives in and all the plastic water bottles into sofas, and we make poufs from all recycled plastic bags.” Ganci explains she fell in love with the sign that came with the Olive Boulevard building.

“I don’t usually consider retail sales at SKIF because I am focused on the boutique orders,” Ganci says. “Now, I am looking at what we make for great people who come in to shop, how it looks on them and how it looks displayed in my own store. I am having tons of fun and freedom with décor. I have developed a real appreciation for the boutiques that sell SKIF.” Ganci, who learned to knit from a plastic knitting machine

LadueNews.com | january 18, 2019

39

with coordinating VHS tape, founded SKIF after leaving the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York in 1992. She was drawn to designing with this medium “because it was a way of making the garment and the fabric. With just yarn, the shape of the garment is created.”

The shapes of the items from SKIF, overall, are loose and flowing.

Sweaters are typically seen with curled hems and the occasional deconstructed element – a feature especially seen in The Matrix and The Matrix Reloaded, which put the Hollywood spotlight on the brand when nearly 100 SKIF items were made for those sci-fi cinematic blockbusters from 1999 and 2003. Although that was roughly 20 years ago, the general aesthetic of many of the items remains the same, but the options for embellishments, material and pattern have expanded.

SKIF’s knit items are frequently used as canvases for artists in the brand’s plethora of collaborations. Currently, such collaborations include area artists and designers Pele Prints, Q Liu and Michael Drummond.

“Sometimes I am shocked at how the garment becomes a beautiful work of art,” Ganci says of these items.

Although SKIF might be known best for its knitted tops, the brand includes a full array of artisanal items, including casual tees, dressy tunics, flowing pants, stylish accessories and more. “The reaction I see from people shopping at SKIF is fun surprise, relief from the default world and joyful freedom,” Ganci says. Want a piece of your own?

Items can be spotted at boutiques around the world, as well as the two area locations. Patterns are even available for purchase to learn to make your own SKIF cardigans, floor poufs and pullovers.

“Our design process is always evolving and is directed by our fans and friends, who tell us what they like about our line,” Ganci says, noting special requests, mistakes or total accidents as potential areas for design inspiration. “The main purpose for a new style is to create a piece of clothing that can be comfortable and flattering to the body. Every body is shaped so differently, and we do not make clothes for mannequins.”

Customers can celebrate the new University City location of SKIF for a ribbon-cutting on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 11 a.m.

SKIF International, 2008 Marconi Ave., St. Louis; 8100 Olive Blvd., University City, 314-773-4401, skifo.com

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44 PERSONS OF INTEREST

T he Daily 45

47

HYKEN’S HOMEWORK

FEATURE: TEST DRIVE

PHOTO BY RYAN SCOTT

Jaguar Sets the (I-)Pace

LadueNews.com | JANUARY 18, 2019

43

persons

of

INTEREST

Carolyn

KINDLE BETZ C

By Paul Brown

44

JANUARY 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

It’s very important to be humble and graceful and thankful when meeting people because they’ve given us the business and allowed us to become successful.

- CAROLYN KINDLE BETZ

owner or in the boardroom or [as a] small-business owner.”

The deal to make the team a reality isn’t done yet. The league is expected to make an announcement sometime in 2019, but from all indications, it appears St. Louis is a leading contender. Until that final decision, Betz will continue to stand out front and make herself a very public person. She’s quickly established herself as a civic, charitable and business leader. She’s also become one of the city’s biggest promoters.

“I think we, as a city, are too hard on ourselves – we have so many wonderful treasures,” Betz says. “There’s more than $8 billion committed to renovation and development in the city. Those are very important things we need to be able to say.

We are an international, world-class city, and having that MLS team is one more thing that proves we are.”

Hopefully, Betz and Major League Soccer will succeed in boldly proclaiming our fair town as truly “international.” That’s something we’ve been trying to do since 1904; it doesn’t get any more St. Louis than that.

ln

Paul Brown is a longtime journalist on radio, on television and in print as a reporter, an anchor, a talk show host and a columnist. He’s also a media and public relations consultant with Paul Brown Media.

PHOTO SUPPLIED

arolyn Kindle Betz is just about as “St. Louis” as a person can be. She loves toasted ravioli, her favorite restaurants are on The Hill, and she bleeds blue for the Blues and red for the Redbirds. And because you’ll ask, she went to Burroughs.

“I like the fact that you can have four seasons in 24 hours,” Betz says with a straight face.

For most of her 41 years, she’s flown under the radar in her hometown, but Betz has suddenly become the face of one of St. Louis’ most prominent families and the leader of the effort to bring big league professional soccer to St. Louis and build a new downtown stadium. Betz is the president of Enterprise Holdings Foundation and the granddaughter of Enterprise Rent-A-Car founder Jack Taylor. She also would be the majority owner of the proposed MLS (Major League Soccer) expansion team that, if approved by the league, would start playing games in 2022 in a $250 million stadium that’s set to be built right next to Union Station.

Nearly everybody in town knows about the Taylor family and Enterprise; it’s the 16th largest privately owned company in the country and worth billions. But contrary to what you might expect of a family that’s been so prosperous, Betz says her kin have purposefully stayed low-key and humble.

“No matter what has happened, that’s been a mainstay in our family’s values,” she reflects. “It’s very important to be humble and graceful and thankful when meeting people because they’ve given us the business and allowed us to become successful.”

When she was growing up, Betz says she felt like all the other kids who watched their parents and grandparents work hard to succeed. Her grandfather started Enterprise in 1967 and built it just like any other small-business owner would.

“My grandfather Jack was proud to have just one more car in the fleet,” she says. “I don’t think he ever had the expectation it was going to be what it became. We were just normal people with a grandfather who was trying to get a car rental business going.”

Jack Taylor passed away in 2016 at the age of 94, but his family has continued putting its wealth to good use. So far, the family foundation has given away more than $800 million to charities and local institutions – most of the time, without a lot of fanfare. “My grandfather just always wanted to do the right thing,” Betz says. “It was never about putting his name on something.”

But Betz says starting a professional sports franchise requires a lot more public attention. When an earlier effort failed to land a pro soccer franchise, Betz took the lead. Although World Wide Technology CEO, former pro soccer player and Rosary High grad Jim Kavanaugh is playing a significant role in the ownership group, it’s now clearly Betz who’s at the helm.

“While it may take us, as the ownership, being more front and center to get the team going,” she says, “eventually we want the team to be out front and the players and the coaches, because we want the community to have ownership in the team as well.” Another significant factor in the ownership group is that other than Betz’s uncle, Andrew Taylor, and Kavanaugh, the remaining six owners are all women.

“The female ownership piece is important too,” Betz says. “It’s a good opportunity to show female leadership and ownership in professional sports. This would be the first female majority-owned franchise in the league’s history, but it’s also females taking leadership in all sorts of things, whether as an athlete, a team

Hyken’s HOMEWORK “Nobody Likes Me!”

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lmost every parent has likely heard this three-word phrase: “Nobody likes me.” The feeling that phrase encapsulates has no age barrier and can be experienced just as easily by a younger child as it can by an older teen. When your son or daughter says those painful words, though, they can stab you right to the heart.

Often that common complaint comes from feeling alone, and kids can feel alone for many reasons. Some are serious, like experiencing family discord, being bullied or having a mental health problem. Most kids who voice that complaint, though, are simply suffering from developmentally appropriate concerns, such as not being invited to a party or noticing an Instagram post that leaves them feeling excluded.

As a father, I have come to learn that my children’s pain is my pain, too. When my kids feel sad or hurt, my parental instinct is to solve whatever problem’s troubling them and try to make my boys feel better. My professional brain, however, knows to take a step back.

Jumping in and fixing things sends the wrong message. Doing something like that tells your children they are not capable of solving their own problems, and it also prevents your teens from developing coping skills.

When your child voices an emotional concern, you should first stop what you’re doing and go into listening mode. Avoid reassuring your teen that everything will be OK, as most kids will just dig in and disagree; rather, empathize and reflect the complaint by saying things like “That sounds rough” or “How frustrating.” Sometimes, a sympathetic ear is all an anxious adolescent needs to feel better.

Other times, though, your child may actually want your assistance because these feelings are overwhelming and happening more frequently than they should. In these circumstances, ask your child questions like “Why do you think that?”, “Does that happen frequently?” and, most important, “What can you do?” Help your teen look for behavioral patterns, and guide your child to solving the crisis on his or her own. Overcoming adversity builds confidence and resilience, which is the foundation for a happy and successful life.

Last, however, consider if your child is in real distress. Many children are genuinely victimized, and some do suffer from a debilitating mental health problem. If your child is paralyzed by emotions, then it may be time to consider professional assistance from someone such as a school counselor or mental health professional.

At some point, most teens will have a crisis in confidence and feel like “nobody likes me.” Unfortunately, it can be difficult to tell when a child has been excluded – because he or she may be hiding emotions. If you notice any unusual behaviors, engage your son or daughter in a conversation, and ask compassionate questions. Despite how it may feel during the teenage years, our kids do appreciate our guidance and support.

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LadueNews.com | JANUARY 18, 2019

45

ACROSS

1. Geller of “Friends” 5. Connor of “Terminator” 10. Turf 15. Guard and guide 19. — -a-Dale 20. Slacken 21. More pasty 22. Colossal 23. Dwelling type: Hyph.

25. Fish genus 26. Narrative 27. Door feature 28. Quickly: Hyph.

31. Cornbread 32. Kelly and Hackman 33. Conductance unit 34. Nun 37. “— of Anarchy” 38. Tropical fruit 43. Blackboard 44. Rapid: Hyph.

47. After upsilon 48. Misdeeds 49. A flower 50. Second caliph 51. — vital 52. Literary collection 53. Kicked off 54. Cooked 56. Father 57. Like a knownothing 59. — Vecchio 60. Deposed 62. Stockpile 63. Ventures 64. Gloomy ones 65. Positive aspect 67. Hinder 68. Courted 71. Calendar abbr.

72. Dancer on ice 74. Oenophile’s passion 75. Manta 76. Dutch painter 77. Form of “John” 78. Alleviated 79. Bird bill part 80. Man in the Pelican State

38. Size 39. Sported 40. Filmmaking technique: 2 wds.

41. Midway alternative 42. Longed 44. Portents 45. Oklahoma resident 46. Releases 49. Lets 51. City on the Ruhr 53. Fastener 54. Destructive insect 55. Destined 58. Leaves unmentioned 59. Obvious 61. Arrow poison 63. Coup — 64. Early Impressionist painter 65. Introduce (with “in”) 66. Norman Vincent — 67. Ship’s crane 68. Ascended 1. Grating sound 69. — seal 2. Greek pitcher 70. Tinters 3. Vendition 73. Oven 4. Scraps 74. Rouse 5. Galleries 78. Went beyond 6. Aspen relative 79. Santiago denizens 7. Rhapsodize 81. Hare’s tail 8. Gobbled 82. Jalapenos 9. Of ancient Greeks 83. Hut of a kind: Var. 10. The “final frontier” 84. Conflict 11. Constitutionals 86. Act of folly 12. — vera 88. Tried to anger 13. Doctor’s order 90. Necktie 14. Old drivers of wagons 91. HELOCs 15. Tyrant 92. Veiled one 16. Geyserite 93. Intoxicating drink 17. Leslie Caron role 94. — du jour 18. Go now!

95. For fear that 24. “— Were the Days” 96. Part of QED 29. Part of MIT: Abbr.

97. Verdi work 30. Outbuilding 98. Oversupply 32. — Heights 99. Deck on a ship 34. Very, in music 100. Dismal 35. Flashy accessories 101. Invites 36. Ice cream dessert: 2 wds. 105. “Harper Valley —” 37. Chair part 81. Certain ballot: 2 wds.

84. Gladden 85. Reserved 87. Secluded place among hills 88. Window treatment 89. Copy: Abbr.

90. Tired: 2 wds.

92. False god 93. Cook’s creation: 3 wds.

98. Opera by Vivaldi 102. Butterine 103. Heath genus 104. Quibble: 2 wds.

106. Abbr. in grammar 107. Gaseous element 108. Composition 109. A state: Abbr.

110. Courtroom fig.

111. Data 112. Obsolete 113. Blubbers

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2019

Story and photos by Ryan Scott

e c a P I R a Jagu TeST DRIVe:

to Story and pho

s by Ryan Scot

t

t e st d r ive: 2019 Jaguar

I-Pace

Electric!

It’s

Coventry rolls out its boldest Creation ever with the 2019 jaguar i-PaCe.

T

burgeoning market segment, the interest is in how Tesla’s product he times they are a-changin’, as a gent named PRICE AS TESTED: compares to the approach of a nearly century-old legacy brand.

Dylan once noted. Until now, deniers with little $86,841 The spec sheet of this new electrified cat certainly reads like a foresight could write off all-electric cars as a fad. With LOANER FROM: Tesla – a pair of synchronous AC (alternate current) motors, one on Tesla as the sole banner-waver and only low-volume Plaza Jaguar St. Louis each axle, delivering a combined 394 horsepower and 512-poundafterthoughts such as the Chevy Bolt EV (electric vehicle) and plazajaguarstlouis.com foot torque. Stuffed in the floor pan is roughly 1,400 pounds of Nissan Leaf for competition, those who live in the now could lithium-ion battery pack, enough for a range of 234 miles. Because conclude electron power will never challenge petroleum. For of the simplicity with EVs, that’s the end of the spec sheet. Also, those, making that argument will become more problematic with because of how electric motors operate – somewhat binary on or the arrival of the Jaguar I-PACE. With generations-old brands off – there’s no area to discuss feel of power delivery. Rather, how jumping into the fray, the landscape is indeed changing – quickly. much of it is there? With the I-PACE, few would fault the amount So the question isn’t whether the change to battery power will be of motivation, good for a 4.5-second 0-to-60 sprint. Teslaphiles prominent; it’s whether that change will be welcome. would snicker and point out the 2.9 seconds stat of a Model Writers try to avoid the obvious comparisons, but in this case, a X P100D, but its price is two full base-model Jags. The proper grudge match with Tesla is the only real apples-to-apples matchup comparison is Tesla’s Model X 75D. possible. And as the first competitor to Tesla’s sole ownership of a

48

january 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

It’s a bit of a sad realization that specsheet numbers tell the full story with how an EV accelerates. Rather than typical discussion topics such as engine comparisons, differentiation lies in things gearheads focus on less, such as styling and build quality. Even how they handle, at least with the small sample size, EVs seem to follow the same paradigm. With such a large percentage of their weight hugging the lowest possible space, both Tesla and this Jag I-PACE change direction in very similar ways. And considering its girth, it’s much better than expected. The I-PACE rides on an active air suspension that can lower itself for egress/ingress or raise itself for off-road capability, and it keeps things tidy in the twisties, but it does so without emotional driver involvement.

In those areas of styling and build quality, however, the Jaguar does offer a totally different viewpoint. Jaguar draws upon decades of what is successful design. Inside, the layout is reminiscent of any other luxury vehicle today, albeit a very freshly designed one. The dash, dual-control clusters and center tunnel are all reminiscent enough of “traditional” cars that my septuagenarian parents could stand a chance of figuring out – no chance in a Tesla. The Jaguar strikes a better balance of hip and comforting. Overall, the tech found within the I-PACE is enough to appeal to young buyers while relating to older ones Most obviously different is the exterior of the I-PACE, which cuts a very unique profile. It almost presents like a stretched hothatchback with the wheels pushed as far out to each corner as possible. It’s here where Jaguar showed it, too, can think outside the box, creating an aggressive feel from something without aggressive intent. The air flow-directing hood scoop, sharply raked rear glass and impossible-not-to-notice rear diffuser are things one would find on a Lamborghini, but here are used to create as slippery a shape as possible to extend battery range. There’s nothing on the road today that will be confused with an I-PACE – just that at this point, no passersby will know what it is.

In terms of charging, a Jaguar-approved home charge can be purchased and installed, which is said to fully recharge the vehicle overnight. In public, expect at best a 0-to-80 percent full charge in 85 minutes. However, the I-PACE is equipped to accept up to a 100 kW DC charge, meaning you can easily cut that 0-to-80 percent time in half. Jaguar does guarantee battery life unlike any other current manufacturer, giving an eight-year/100,000-mile warranty period should the battery drop below a 70 percent “State of Health.”

While driving the I-PACE, after the initial euphoria of engaging with such a cutting-edge product wore off, an almost melancholy realization set in. The driving experience between Tesla and Jaguar EVs is so similar that they could be difficult to tell apart. Both have capability to produce sports-car numbers, but without any of the associated excitement. No doubt the Jaguar I-PACE is an incredible means of transportation that will find many homes in coming years. But the enthusiast in me wonders if it’s possible to make an EV that inspires weekend twisty-road drives to nowhere, simply out of love for the experience.

Saint LouiS Priory SchooL

EDUCATION Spotlight By amanda Dahl

Photo provided by Saint Louis Priory School

MiSSion ProFiLE

“Our academic program imparts the intellectual skills and habits of inquiry, study and reflection that are vital to a successful future,” says Alice Dickherber, director of admissions at Saint Louis Priory School, a Catholic, independent day school for boys in grades seven through 12.

T

he educational experience at Saint Louis Priory School is deeply rooted in Benedictine values and balanced by a rigorous examination of diverse disciplines that are designed to develop young men in mind, body and spirit.

“When you enter Priory, you join a lifelong community,” Dickherber says. “We want to integrate our students into this community and nurture each one’s academic, social and spiritual life. And that starts with our seventh grade program.”

The junior school at Priory, which houses grades seven and eight, begins the important integration process into the campus community by including two unique aspects within its curriculum.

“One is our advisory program, in which every student is assigned a faculty member,” Dickherber details. “That faculty member meets every day with a small group of 12 to 15 seventh- and eighth-graders. Community is built between grades within that group.”

These faculty members guide junior school students in the careful balance between their social and academic lives. The advisory program also incorporates mentorship opportunities between Priory’s high school and junior school students.

“Tutoria is a high school mentoring program for our seventh and eighth grade students,” Dickherber explains. “Every Tuesday, for a full class period, four to six high school mentors meet with an advisory group. They pray together and engage in reflection. They have fun and build relationships.”

All of that time invested in fostering relationships is well spent on the youngest Priory students, who carry a heavy course load from several educational departments. “We have high expectations for our students,” Dickherber confirms. “We know that nurturing their social lives and their connection to the community are just as important.”

“At this time of year, many of our alums who are home from college are coming back on campus,” she adds. “We have more than 2,700 alumni and all come back to campus, knowing someone will be here who taught and knew them. The relationships and connections they made here [continue to be] so important in their lives.”

caMPuS ViSitS

plan your tour of saint louis priory school by contacting alice dickherber, director of admissions, at 314-434-7184 or via e-mail at adickherber@priory.org.

For more information: Saint Louis Priory School, 500 S. Mason Road, St. Louis, 314-434-3690, priory.org

50

January 18, 2019 | Laduenews.com | a ladue news special promotion

The Daily

A SPECIAL

PROMOTION

Retirement

Lifestyle

At The Gatesworth, live well and be well.

“Nothing is ever boring around here,” says resident Carol Max. “There’s always something of interest. The important thing is to exercise, eat healthy and keep your mind active.” That’s easy to do at this retirement community, with endless options available to enjoy at its fitness center, dining rooms–where you can enjoy this healthy, fresh dish of salmon and quinoa prepared by chef Brian Hardy–and beyond.

LadueNews.com | January 18, 2019 51

RetiRement LifestyLe: Feature Story

g n u o Y

Forever The GaTesworTh

By Amanda Dahl | Photos courtesy of The Gatesworth

T

he Gatesworth isn’t your average retirement community. Far from it, in fact, with robust programming, stellar dining options and, most importantly, staff that gets to know you. Look no further than behind the kitchen doors for proof.

“With other establishments, processed food is the norm,” says chef Brian Hardy. “We bring things in and do the work ourselves. We use fundamental techniques to maintain the best part of the food, its nutrients.”

From adding herbs, aromatics, garlic and vegetables to a low-sodium brining liquid for meat flavoring, to peeling and blanching all vegetables in-house, each menu item is made flavorful and remains good for you.

“Almost every individual who trains with us is a graduate from a culinary program, has gone through an apprenticeship or has even competed worldwide,” Hardy states. “The service staff understands the special intricacies of our residents. It’s instinctive, an almost effortless everyday action for them, and a vital part of what we do.”

That attentiveness to the people they serve goes deeper than surface-level, as Hardy describes. “The best thing about the job is the residents,” he shares.

“Some of my favorite people in the world live here.

You don’t get that kind of affection or emotional response elsewhere. When you serve the same people, you build wonderful relationships that are meaningful in your life.”

For resident Carol Max, that commitment to the

clientele has made a noticeable improvement in her life. “Everything is made-to-order here,” she says. “We have a wonderful chef. Whatever you want, he gets on the menu. His staff watches over your needs and keeps everything healthy. You can select from three menus in any of the three dining rooms.”

She also finds the exercise programs enticing, and for her, the water classes are the real draw. “Each class has qualified instructors who pay attention to your needs,” Max details. “We have a heated saltwater pool that is delightful to be in and a wonderful spa. There’s all kinds of ways to be active here.”

Hardy details how the level of care given to each resident stems from a sense of all belonging together, a sentiment he experienced firsthand upon winning the title of St. Louis Chef of the Year in 2010.

“Co-owner Bob Leonard brought close to 60 people from The Gatesworth,” he remembers. “I was blown away to have everybody there, along with my family, to support and celebrate me. We’ve had six Junior Chefs of the Year from The Gatesworth in the last decade. It’s always a big celebration. These relationships go beyond the job, like an extension of your family.”

The connection between staff and residents keeps each person thriving at The Gatesworth. It seems they may have captured that elusive notion of feeling “forever young.”

The Gatesworth, One McKnight Place, 314-993-0111, thegatesworth.com

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& SERVICES FOR SENIORS

By Amanda Dahl

‌ALLEGRO SENIOR LIVING

MARI DE VILLA INDEPENDENT LIVING

1055 Bellevue Ave., 314-332-8372, a llegroliving.com

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LUTHERAN SENIOR SERVICES 13190 S. Outer 40 Road, l sslife.com/educationseries

Learn how to guide your loved one through their aging journey. Lutheran Senior Services hosts the fourth session in its education series on Feb. 6 from 12 to 1 p.m. Hear from experts about options in senior living and important questions to ask when considering communities.

ST. LOUIS BRIDGE CENTER MARI DE VILLA

13900 Clayton Road, 636-227-5347, m aridevilla.com

1270 N. Price, 314-569-1430, stlouisbridge.org The premier place in town for players to enjoy duplicate bridge, St. Louis Bridge Center provides

At Mari de Villa, seniors can “age in place,” with flexible

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a familiar, homelike setting that’s designed for seniors who need

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care ranging from independent assistance to skilled nursing.

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | January 18, 2019 53

PRESENTED BY

A ST. LOUIS THING

THE POST-DISPATCH

S AV E T H E DAT E R A D I O A R T S F O U N D AT I O N

Gala

2019

TUESDAY APRIL 30, 2019 at the SHELDON

TRIVIA NIGHT

Test your knowledge of all things St. Louis at this one-of-a-kind St. Louis trivia night to support 100 Neediest Cases.

FEBRUARY 8, 2019 Leonard Slatkin Olga Kern Vladislav Kern Marlo Thomas Olga and her son Vladislav will be performing The Carnival of the Animals.

Marlo Thomas will be narrating.

Proceeds from the evening will benefit RAF-STL and its mission to support classic music radio programming, the arts and cultural institutions within the St. Louis community. For more information please contact Pam or Linda at: 314.881.3523 or visit www.rafstl.org/gala

@ MOOLAH SHRINE CENTER DOORS OPEN – 6 PM TRIVIA STARTS – 7 PM SPONSORED BY

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13900 Clayton Road, Town And Country, MO Senior Living

We are pledged to the letter and spirit of the U.S. Policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or national origin.

54 January 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Like us on

Arts & Culture

56 DINNER & A SHOW

58

60

AROUND TOWN

FEATURE: JAMIE ADAMS

A High PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

Note

LadueNews.com | JANUARY 18, 2019

55

Dinner ...

I

n an unusual tandem setup under one roof, The Note Bar, which opened last October in downtown St. Louis, shares its kitchen with fast-casual Mexican eatery Vaya Con Dillas.

At the forefront of the dual venture, the St. Louis Blues-themed bar and grill offers appetizers, sliders, pizzas, salads and more, and comes from Lawrence Group, replacing Alumni Saint Louis. Chef Ryan Hecht – who previously ran Alumni, as well as Kota Wood Fire Grill in St. Louis’ Covenant Blu-Grand Center neighborhood – serves as general manager and executive chef for the overall rebranding.

Lawrence Group revamped the space, which seats roughly 180 guests between both businesses, with a

56

JANUARY 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

minimalist contemporary design. To round out the hockey-lovers’ hub, retired Blues players’ jerseys line the walls, with a few TVs at the bar.

“We wanted to make this spot more comfortable for Blues fans and make it a place where they could go before and after games,” Hecht says, adding that a shuttle and food-ordering counter are available to make it easier to get in and out. “The menu features handcrafted pub food. We tried to make sure that there’s something for everyone on the menu.”

To complement the theme, dishes are broken down into six categories: Pregame Skate (appetizers), Hat Tricks (sliders), Hit the Boards (pizzas), Loose Pucks (sides), Powerplays (soups and salads) and Bring Out

By Mabel Suen the Zamboni (desserts). Popular carryovers from the Alumni menu include its smoked chicken wings, playfully dubbed Red Wings Suck. They’re served with the guest’s choice of sauce: Buffalo, barbecue, sweet Asian chili, ranch or blue cheese.

“Cardinals fans have Ballpark Village, so we wanted to find something for Blues fans to rally around,” Hecht says. “We do make things in-house, so it’s a step above your standard bar fare.”

Additional highlights include a fried chicken slider with Buffalo sauce, pickles, blue cheese, shredded carrot and celery on a pretzel roll; a cheeseburger slider with beef patties, pub cheddar, pickles, fried onion and bacon on a brioche; cheese curds with

PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

The Note Bar

& A Show

PHOTO COURTESY OF PHILIP HAMER

Canfield Drive

Sriracha sauce; and a St. Louis-style pizza topped with pepperoni, sausage, ground beef, bacon, Canadian bacon and Provel.

From the bar, guests can choose from nine taps, including eight beers and a monthly rotating cocktail made with Redemption whiskey. So whether you’re interested in trying a whimsical whiskey beverage or would like to try one of the many offerings on The Note Bar’s menu, be sure to do so prior to catching Canfield Drive from The Black Rep.

ln

The Note Bar, 200 N. 13th St., St. Louis,

‌Story: Ferguson, Missouri, a sleepy suburb just west of St. Louis in north St. Louis County, made national headlines in August 2014 when Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson shot and killed Michael Brown Jr., an unarmed black teen, one Saturday afternoon. Civil unrest became so intense that national and international media assigned journalists to the area to cover the ongoing story.

A TV news show titled Battleground sends its crew, including host Marcus Robertson and panelists Imani Duncan-Ward and Brad O’Connor, to Ferguson for “live” debates at the scene between the right-wing Brad and left-wing Imani.

As the story continues to unfurl, Brad’s original “law and order” views of what happened and why are challenged by Imani. Their show is interspersed with interviews of various Ferguson residents, video footage from the day of the incident and other sources which ratchet up the intensity of their debates about the image of police in black communities, systemic racism and more.

African-American Imani views the Ferguson incident as representative of the nation’s centuriesold stigma of racism, while Brad, a Caucasian, bristles at the suggestion of white privilege in the course of their increasingly personal verbal attacks against each other. Ratings, meanwhile, soar as more and more viewers tune in to watch their bristling commentary.

When word about Imani’s alarming personal situation leaks out, Brad and Imani realize that they need to heal their own relationship even as they continue to debate what can be learned in the aftermath of Brown’s death.

Highlights: The St. Louis Black Repertory presents the engrossing world premiere of this evenhanded drama about the death of Brown, the Black Lives Matter movement and other results of the Ferguson unrest. In development for more than four years, the script by Kristen Adele Calhoun and Michael Thomas Walker revisits painful memories through the hearts and minds of two disparate journalists.

Other Info: Canfield Drive was a project cocommissioned by Brooklyn, New York’s 651 Arts in partnership with The Black Rep and New Orleans’ National Performance Network. Workshops of the two-act play were held here and in Brooklyn, Denver and Hartford, Connecticut, prior to its world premiere at the Edison Theatre on the campus of Washington University in St. Louis.

Black Rep producing director Ron Himes has assembled an all-Actors’ Equity cast to tell this sobering tale of America’s racial strife and its long history in the metro area in specific and the United States in general.

Kristen Adele and Christopher Hickey get to the

By Mark Bretz

hearts of their respective roles, Imani and Brad, with both showing growth in those characters through the sometimes convoluted first act and the brisk second, which cover 40 scenes variously set on the TV program, in Ferguson, at a hotel restaurant and during on-location interviews. If their portrayals sometimes seem clichéd, there’s no denying that they likely are based on actual individuals.

Eric Conners provides suitable neutrality in his role as the show’s host. He also delivers a finely etched portrayal of a hipster waiter whose friendliness at his initial meeting with Brad and Imani changes abruptly at their second encounter, when he recalls his own harrowing experience with a cop.

Amy Loui, like Adele, Hickey and Conners, does a fine job portraying a number of minor characters who reveal their thoughts and feelings about the unflattering emergence of Ferguson, a city with about 20,000 residents, in media reporting on its racial turmoil literally carried around the world.

Himes keeps everything moving with a sure, steady pace, no easy feat with so many vignettes sprinkled throughout the drama’s duration.

Calhoun and Walker cite numerous incidents similar to the Ferguson tragedy in their wellthought-out and intelligent script. Canfield Drive, though, focuses specifically on our own area and the microcosm of Ferguson within the macrocosm of the ongoing struggle for racial equality and justice in America.

ln

Company: The St. Louis Black Repertory Venue: Edison Theatre, 6445 Forsyth Blvd.

Dates: January 18-20, 23-27 Tickets: $40 to $45, $15 for children 5 to 12 and students when purchased 30 minutes before show; contact 314-534-3807 or theblackrep.org Rating: A 4 on a scale of 1-to-5

314-241-5888, thenotestl.com LadueNews.com | January 18, 2019 57

Around Town

By Robyn Dexter

S‌ at. Jan. 19, to Sun., Jan. 27

Circus Harmony presents ACCELERANDO, a circus spy thriller, at St. Louis’ City Museum.

Follow two teams of acrobatic spies as they try to get a top-secret document that has gone missing.

You might need a mirror to decode some of the clues as two teams flip, fly and fling to get the document. The show features new acts including Chinese pole and hoop diving, coached by Circus Harmony graduates who are touring the world performing these acts with Cirque du Soleil, Les 7 Doigts de la Main and other international companies. $20. 2 and 7 p.m. Jan. 19 and 26, 2 p.m.

Jan. 20 and 27. circusharmony.org/accelerando.

Fri., Jan. 25

The St. Louis County Library’s 2019 Black History Celebration presents a keynote event with author and activist ANTHONY RAY HINTON at its Ladue headquarters. Oprah’s Book Club summer 2018 selection and an instant New York Times best-seller, The Sun Does Shine is a powerful, revealing story of hope, love, justice and the power of reading by a man who spent 30 years on death row for a crime he didn’t commit. In 1985, Hinton was arrested and charged with two counts of capital murder in Alabama. Stunned, confused and only 29 years old, Hinton knew that it was a case of mistaken identity and believed the truth would prove his innocence and ultimately set him free. Destined to be a classic memoir of wrongful imprisonment and freedom won, Hinton’s memoir tells his dramatic 30-year journey and shows how you can take away a man’s freedom, but you can’t take away his imagination, humor or joy. Free. 7 p.m. slcl.org.

Mon., Jan 21 Wed., Jan. 23

The International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum presents its first exhibition of the year, “FINDING COMMON GROUND: THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF ORAIEN CATLEDGE AND JAY STOCK” at the museum. The exhibition, from the museum’s collections, pairs two legendary photographers who were both outsiders to the communities with which they engaged. Catledge delved almost exclusively in the impoverished, overlooked Atlanta neighborhood of Cabbagetown, examining the lives of those that lived on the margins of society. Stock traveled the world creating photographic essays of the people he met and their varied customs and traditions.

Together they shared a profound respect and insistent fascination for the people they photographed. $10 for adults, $5 for seniors and students. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays. iphf.org.

58 January 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

The University of Missouri-St. Louis hosts its annual DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE honoring the memory and spirit of the great civil rights leader at the Blanche M. Touhill Performing Arts Center. Hosted by UMSL’s Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, the program features activist and filmmaker Bree Newsome, KMOV reporter Justin Andrews, Chancellor Thomas George, jazz studies director James Widner, artist-in-residence Brian Owens, Compositions for LIFE and the MLK Festival Ensemble, St. Louis Children’s Choirs and the City of Music All-Star Chorus. Free.

10 a.m. umsl.edu.

Looking to

Yesterday, Facing Today

By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Photos by Sarah Conroy

L jamie adams

A longtime local artist draws on centuries of inspiration to paint striking commissioned portraits.

60

january 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

ike Jamie Adams’ more personal paintings, his commissioned portraits may well call forth from the discerning viewer a lilting litany of adjectives worthy of the opening of Vladimir Nabokov’s Lolita: lush, luminous, libidinal in the strictest sense.

Almost necessarily, Adams’ personal paintings (which sometimes feature doomed 20th-century film femmes fatales like Marilyn Monroe and Jean Seberg, if not Nabokov’s equally doomed novelistic nymphet) push the envelope in ways the portraits do not, sometimes edging toward the louche and even, depending on one’s predilections, the licentious – but that in no wise denies the power of either category of work.

Moreover, Adams, who serves as associate art professor and painting area coordinator with the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts at Washington University in St. Louis, reveals that the technique between the two categories varies little.

“The painting methods I employ for all of my work are much the same, whether commissioned or my own,” he says of his creations, which customarily involve oils on linen. “My technique consists of a variety of painting methods, from direct painting to a multilayered, indirect method using grisaille or bistre, underpainting places with scumbling and glazing of color.

“For a portrait painting, I develop the picture typically from a combination of life, sketching and photo sessions, depending on the availability of the subject. For my own work, the process begins similarly, but eventually much of the picture is imagined.”

Certain of Adams’ earliest commissions took place in the mid-1980s for the Pennsylvania legislature, reflecting his status both as a Pittsburgh native and as the recipient of Bachelor of Fine Arts and Master of Fine Arts degrees from, respectively, Carnegie Mellon University and Philadelphia’s Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During a dozen or so years there, Adams recalls, he crafted more than 20 governmental portraits.

“Since that time, I’ve had the opportunity to create numerous private and public portraits nationally and internationally, as far afield as Lyon, France,” he continues. “Over the past decade, nine portraits have been completed of Nobel laureates for Carnegie Mellon’s Tepper School of Business in Pittsburgh.

“And most recently, I’ve been asked to create portraits for Washington University – one of the school’s distinguished professors,

Gerald Early, and this [past] year, Chancellor Mark Wrighton and his wife, Risa Zwerling Wrighton.”

Adams briskly sketches his general approach to portraiture, emphasizing empathy with the subject and, thence, the ability to observe, interpret and visualize the subject’s sui generis life.

“The process of creating a portrait usually begins with an initial conversation about the painting’s intended purpose and function,” he says. “This will include discussing some of the practical issues – the portrait’s potential location of display and its scale. While these parameters can often require a specific proposal, general pricing for oils – head and shoulders, half figure, threequarters figure, full figure – is available upon request.

“It’s also important to give an overview of what the creative process entails – (1) research and concept sketches, (2) photo sessions, (3) production of the finished oil painting and (4) its completion/presentation.

Commissioned works are typically completed within six to 12 months, depending on the scale and complexity of the painting, availability of the sitter or other commitments/waitlist.”

Over time, assignments for commissioned portraits have come mainly through word-of-mouth recommendations from patrons, collectors and dealers, Adams notes, before detailing the creation of his two most recent commissions.

“For the portrait of professor Gerald Early, we met at first to discuss some of his personal and academic/professional interests,” he says. “To develop my idea and composition, I visited his offices and made some sketches. Thinking about his book The Culture of Bruising, I wanted to portray him as the writer, the fighter, the advocate.

“At a certain point, I brought a stool to set up his office like a boxing ring.

Gerald poses in the painting as if sitting between rounds, ready to go another.

I also included some of the vintage images of black prizefighters currently displayed in his office.”

Adams dubs the tandem portrait of the chancellor and his wife an interesting project, citing “the complexity of appropriately representing their personal life as a couple in some way, as well as their public persona and leadership within the Washington University community.

“To suggest something more personal, intimate, in the painting, I decided to place Mark and Risa’s hands in close proximity and at the vertical center of the painting. Mark’s right hand is holding a note, which recalls the genesis of their relationship: Risa sent Mark a note as a personal introduction to the community when he first arrived to campus as chancellor. The note in the painting now signifies a more public gesture, Mark’s welcoming introduction of future students to the university.”

For the tandem portrait’s mise-en-scène, Adams recalls being drawn to one

of their home’s smaller spaces, “where beautiful, ambient light seemed to envelop all of its accouterments – the subtle, gradating light across the wall like a [17th-century Dutchman Johannes] Vermeer painting, the white curvilinear mantel, decorative crystal and ceramic vessels on top of it, and the framed, picturesque landscape painting above.”

Here Adams grows even more specific: “For the space’s visual affect, I looked to northern European paintings such as [15th-century Netherlander] Hugo van der Goes’ Portinari Altarpiece, where his characters are placed within an otherworldly, stagelike scene.

“Like the van der Goes, I also wanted to include smaller elements which speak to the profound impact of their shared public life – the fruit basket, red cloth, construction book, Asian gift, etc., like an altarpiece’s predella and its subnarrative around the painting’s lower perimeter.”

Lately, although Adams’ influences have perforce expanded vastly, he likewise confesses, “Within the tradition of painting, I’m still especially drawn to works that exhibit a high verisimilitude and decorative quality, delicacy of line, saturated colors and idealized form.” He cites as favorites a number of Renaissance Italians, supplemented by a more diverse, everevolving list of other artists.

(Visitors to Philip Slein Gallery in St. Louis’ Central West End neighborhood – which represents Adams locally, among a number of other galleries elsewhere – have perhaps detected his influences in “Blondie Bubba: New Paintings by Jamie Adams,” an exhibition of personal works running through the end of January.)

“My interest in drawing from art history flows from my own studio practice to my teaching at Washington University,” Adams continues. “For a number of summers, I used to co-teach a drawing course in Florence, Italy. Much like other artists throughout the centuries, our objective was to visit the various collections – the Bargello, [Galleria dell’] Accademia [di Firenze], Uffizi Gallery – and study from the masterworks.”

Ultimately, regarding his métier, Adams muses: “Paintings are some of the most beautiful images in the world. I’ve been obsessed with looking at them since I was a boy.” He mentions visiting the Carnegie Museum years ago and being “mesmerized” by the works of the Frenchmen Edgar Degas and Édouard Manet, the Italians Tintoretto and Titian, and many others, among them the (mostly) 19th-century Frenchman William-Adolphe Bouguereau.

“One Bouguereau painting in particular, Souvenir, was very moving – mesmerizing even – because of its convincing illusion of a female figure with opalescent skin, her rhythmic hand gestures and subtly lit folds of her gown,” Adams says. “This is the magic of painting for me.”

Jamie Adams Studio, 314-303-6947, jamie@jamieadamsart.com, jamieadamsart.com

LadueNews.com | january 18, 2019

61

diningGuide

By Amanda Dahl

‌GIOVANNI’S KITCHEN

Special Projects Manager T You’re part writer, part marketing guru.You have a way with words and an eye on the bottom line.

T You’ve got great organization and communication skills.

You’re an idea person who enjoys helping both internal and external clients reach their goals.

You’re the perfect fit for this position!

Our Special Projects manager is responsible for conceptualizing and developing custom content ideas for local businesses.

The position involves supervision of one custom content writer, working with our sales team through the development and sales process, working directly with external clients, writing custom content and ushering content through the production process.

Marketing and/or writing experience required.

8831 Ladue Road, 314-721-4100, g iovanniskitchenstl.com

For consideration please apply online at Lee.net | Select “CAREERS” Go to “Entrance For Potential Employees” EOE

Learn why Giovanni’s ranks among the best restaurants in St. Louis when you bring in the family for a Sunday evening dinner. Excellent service and tantalizing Italian dishes are sure to win you over.

Rossini's

HERBIE’S

8100 Maryland Ave., 314-769-9595, h erbies.com Dive into exciting, enjoyable cuisine from chef Jeramie Mitchell’s mouthwatering menus at Herbie’s.

From the classic Beef Wellington to sensational listings, like the soy caramel salmon, you’ll find plenty of favorites to savor.

Jan. 25, 2019 at 7:30pm IL BEL LAGO

Jan. 27, 2019 at 3:00pm

11631 Olive Blvd., 314-994-1080, ellagostl.com b Uncover the delectable taste of The Hill

Performances in the Pillsbury Chapel at Missouri Baptist University

within Creve Coeur. Frank and Carmelo of Giovanni’s brought their restaurant expertise to West County in 2004 – and

One College Park Dr., St. Louis, MO 63141

the community still flocks to this delicious dining establishment.

62 January 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com |

For tickets visit winteroperastl.org or call 314-865-0038 A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

In accordance with the federal Fair Housing Act, we do not accept for publication any real estate listing that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, family status, or national origin.

If you believe a published listing states such a preference, limitation, or discrimination, please notify this publication at fairhousing@lee.net.

ELECTRICAL Licensed Bonded Insured

Affordable Cleaning for Any Budget Weekly, Bi-weekly, Monthly

314-773-4955 or 314-966-3388 www.fielderelectricalservices.com

Call 314-426-3838

$10 OFF New Customer SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING Family Owned and Operated Since 1983 Bonded • Insured • Supervised $10 OFF 1st Time Customers Free Estimates by Phone 314-849-4666 or 636-926-0555 www.scrubbydutch.com

Fielder is highly skilled in knob & tube wiring and aluminum wiring upgrades. We are specialists in older and existing structures.

CONTACT US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT

If it can be wired, we can wire it.

ELECTRICAL Detailed Cleaning

by Polish woman. Plus: laundry, ironing and organizing closets.

Weekly or Biweekly Call 314 757 1881

FLOORING/TILE HARDWOODZ Specializing in Installation, Sanding & Refinishing of Hardwood Floors.

Call for FREE Estimate

Dave 314-267-1348

Firewood • Brush Clearing • Bed Preparation • Tilling • Mulching • Planting • Tree/Shrub Fertilization,Trimming And Removal Lawn Fertilization, Sodding • Gutter Cleaning • Stone Walls, Patios,And Borders • Drainage Solutions

For Free Estimates call Keith at 314-422-0241 or e-mail at

hwyardwork@aol.com

Commercial Tenant finishes, churches, sporting complexes, restaurants, senior care facility, and parking lot lighting, etc.

Since 2001

MASONRY/CONCRETE

Industrial

Shy Construction LLC

Fielder has the skills, knowledge and equipment to handle industrial work including new industrial construction, warehouse lighting, large machinery, and data wiring.

Fully Insured. Masonry, Kitchen, Bath & Basement Remodeling, Flooring, Siding, Windows, & Snow Removal. 314-581-1844 ShyConstructionllc@gmail.com

Need An Electrician?

$20.00 off

Any electrical job of $75.00 or more

GUTTERS

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING

New Installation, Cleaning & Repair Drainage Solutions, Screen Installation & Window Cleaning Professional, Reliable & Insured No Mess Left Behind Free Estimates Contact Tony 314-413-2888 thegutterguy-stl@hotmail.com

REMODEL & REPAIR Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing.

Power Washing. Insured.

Free Estimates. 40yrs Exp. Don Phillips 314-973-8511

ASTON-PARKER PAINTING Interior/Exterior Painting Wallpaper Removal. Insured.

35yrs Exp. Free Estimates.

Call 314-766-2952 or 314-766-2962 alstonparker@hotmail.com

HANDYMAN SERVICES SPECIALIZED HOUSEKEEPING 1-2 Large Homes.

Caring professional will clean, organize, run errands, laundry, pet care/sitting & party services.

Dependable, 27+yrs Exp., Ref. Call Barb 314-650-2966

YARD CLEANUP

Residential

Move-in and Move Out Satisfaction Guaranteed

Family Owned & Operated

LAWN & GARDEN

Commercial Residential Industrial

CLEANING SERVICES

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE

LAWN & GARDEN

ELECTRICAL

JON'S AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR Electrical, Carpentry, Floors, Windows, Plumbing, Painting, Tile and Lots More! Quality Guaranteed! Reasonable, Insured, Ref's NO JOB TOO SMALL! 314-205-1555 www.jonshomerepair.comjonsa

HEALTHCARE SERVICES

REPAIR IT BEFORE YOU REPLACE IT Carpet Repaired, Restretched, Installed, New Carpet Sales, Large Selection in 2 Showrooms. Over 30 Years Experience. For a Quote Call Nick 314-845-8049

PRECISION REMODELING Q Room Additions Q Decks Q Bathrooms Q Kitchens and so much more. Interior and Exterior.

Free Estimates! Fully Insured.

Call Bob (314)799-4633 or Jim (314)799-4630

LAWN & GARDEN 24/7 Companion Care for Seniors.

Personal Care, Meal Prep, Light Housekeeping, & Peace of Mind.

314-569-9890 TROSSIE CARES Private Home Health 24hr Affordable Home Health Service. Call 314-620-3550 or email trossieharris@gmail.com.

We have lots of avail. references.

Mizzou Crew Landscaping (Since 2004) Call or Text Jeff 314-520-5222 Winter Leaf Removal & Shrub Trimming. Video/Coupons @ www.LeafSTL.com 314-243-6784 Leaf Removal & Yard Cleanup

PLUMBING

Quality Since 1916 A Name You Can Trust New Work • Repair • Remodeling Water Heaters • Sewer & Drain Backflow Device Testing 314-962-0956

ACCOUNTING/TAXES SENIOR SERVICES HVAC Samantha Serving Seniors inhome quality care for you or your loved one. Bathing, Meal Preparation, Shopping, Games.

Call Sam 314-402-5066

JC PAINTS Interior/Exterior Painting, Reliable, Clean, Reasonable & Insured.

Call John for a Free Estimate!

314-703-2794 jcpaints@sbcglobal.net

INTERIOR PAINTING & REMODELING Finish carpentry, drywall, tile and floor work. 25yrs exp. Call Kent for free estimates; 314-398-2898 kenthallowell@yahoo.com

SERVICES

BRIAN'S HAULING "U Name It & We Haul It" 7 Days a Week - Same Day Appliances, Brush, Clean Outs, Demo, Bsmts & Garage, Etc. Call Brian @ 314-740-1659

BUY IT HERE

PET SERVICES

Yucko's Your Poop Scoop 'n Service Free Estimates - No Contracts 314-770-1500 www.yuckos.com

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LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS

314/269-8810 laduenews.com

LadueNews.com | January 18, 2019 63

SERVICES

TREES

McGreevy Piano Tuning Bill McGreevy Piano Technician & Guild Associate Member 314-335-9177 wrmcgreevy@gmail.com

TREES

TREES

Trees Trimmed & Removed

SIMPLE MOVES We specialize in small moves. We charge by the hour or the piece, house to house or room to room.

Bonded & Insured. Packing Avail.

314-963-3416 simplemovesstl.com

GILLS TREE SERVICE Tree Service Professionals Trimming, Deadwooding, Reduction, Removals, Stump Grinding, Year Round Service, Insured.

Call Michael Baumann for a Free Estimate & Property Inspection.

636.375.2812 You'll be glad you called!

• Stone Retaining Walls • Stump Grinding • Fully Insured

(636) 274-1378 GillsTrees.com

TUCKPOINTING

Get'er Done Tree Service A+ with BBB & Angie's List Tree Trimming, Removal, Deadwooding & Stump, Grinding. Certified Arborist. Fully Insured, Free Est. Serving the area since 2004.

CALL 314-971-6993

MASSEY TUCKPOINTING Tuckpointing, Chimney & Brick Repair, Caulking, Chimney Sweeping & Flue Re-lining.

BBB A+ & 2013 Torch Award $50 off $500+ 314-200-9488 or masseytpm@gmail.com for bid

TUCKPOINTING

WANTED

MIRELLI TUCKPOINTING

ARROWHEADS!

LLC

and Indian Artifacts!

Family Owned and Operated In Service Since 1991 Complete houses, spotpointing with color match, chimney repair/rebuilds, brick/stone repair, foundation repair.

Executive in Clayton loves the hobby!

Buying collections, answering questions, & looking for properties to buy or lease to look on within 45min of Clayton that seem to have a good concentration of arrowheads.

BBB TORCH AWARD RECIPIENT. SUPER SERVICE AWARD '05-'17.

314-608-2692

SERIOUS COLLECTOR & HISTORIAN

FREE ESTIMATES 314-645-1387

Will Pay Top $ for

MIRELLITUCKPOINTING.COM

MASSEY TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY

WWII Military Relic's.

Swords, Daggers, Metals, Badges, Hats, Helmets, Flags and Guns.

Call 314-249-5369

Tuckpointing, Chimney & Brick Repair, Caulking & Now Chimney Sweeping & Flue Re-lining.

2013 BBB Torch Award Winner

$50 off $500+ 314-486-3303

SELL IT HERE

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LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS

masseytuckpointing.com

314/269-8810

WANTED

laduenews.com

We Are Buying ... watches • jewelry • diamonds • sterling • coins • scrap gold We pay TOP PRICES and offer SAME DAY PAYMENTS! If you’re in the neighborhood, stop by or call for appointment for a no obligation quote. Extra premium prices paid for signed jewelry.

We’ve been serving our customers for over 38 years.

BARTEL’S ESTATE GALLERY 10411 Clayton Road, Ste. 101 Le Chateau Village Frotenac, MO 63131

Free Verbal Appraisals

314-991-1999

Ladue News Classified... your trusted local source for merchandise, services and real estate for more than 35 years.

LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS To place an ad, call: 314-269-8810 email: classified@laduenews.com 64 January 18, 2019 | LadueNews.com

our

39

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th

ER SA RY

#1 Office in the #1 Company in the State of Missouri 165+ Professional Sales Associates To Serve You!

636-394-9300

New Price!

New Price!

2102 S. Warson Road Ladue • $1,800,000 Etty Masoumy 314-406-3331

1464 Timberlake Manor Pkwy Chesterfield • $520,000 Debbie Midgley 314-610-7519

New Price!

201 N. Mosely Road Creve Coeur • $1,250,000 Etty Masoumy 314-406-3331

2022 Brook Hill Court Chesterfield • $700,000 Etty Masoumy 314-406-3331

14605 Timberlake Manor Court Chesterfield • $500,000 Debbie Midgley 314-610-7519

14773 Timberbluff Drive Chesterfield • $450,000 Debbie Midgley 314-610-7519

14315 Cross Timbers Court Town & Country • $359,500 Debbie Midgley 314-610-7519

922 Kingsridge Court Wildwood • $465,000 Mary Bay 314-973-4278

14601 Summer Blossom Lane Chesterfield • $580,000 Etty Masoumy 314-406-3331

1110 Keystone Trail Drive Wildwood • $550,000 Mary & Kathy Gettinger 314-378-3173/636-284-0990

14607 Mallard Lake Drive Chesterfield • $489,000 Debbie Midgley 314-610-7519

930 Revere Drive Town & Country • $850,000 Mary & Kathy Gettinger 314-378-3173/636-284-0990

OPeN 1/20 • 2-4Pm

12725 Creekside View Creve Coeur • $949,000 Georgia & Michael Ferretti 636-675-0329/636-675-0579

6.18 AcreS

14420 Valley Meadow Ct West Chesterfield • $425,000 Georgia & Michael Ferretti 636-675-0329/636-675-0579 SOLD FAST!

117 N. Harrison Ave Kirkwood • $789,900 Troy Robertson & Kathy Pecher 314-2498240/314-406-6898

17615 Garden Ridge Circle Wildwood • $739,000 Kristi Lindgren 314-541-8650 cOmiNg SOON!

1208 Flagstone Terrace Lake St. Louis • $219,900 Lynn Coleman 636-219-7015

724 Old Kiefer Creek Road Ballwin • $799,000 Karie Lyn Angell 314-518-6781 cOmiNg SOON!

70 Castle Bluffs St. Charles • $1,335,000 Teddy Johnlikes 314-452-1885

721 Hillenkamp Drive Weldon Spring Teddy Johnlikes 314-452-1885 cOmiNg SOON!

4124 Austin Bluff Ct St. Charles • $759,000 Teddy Johnlikes 314-452-1885

44 Windcastle Weldon Spring • $979,000 Teddy Johnlikes 314-452-1885

119 Saybridge Manor St. Charles • $665,000 Teddy Johnlikes 314-452-1885

Happy New Year! Thank you St. Louis for your business, referrals and for making the Town & Country Office the #1 Real Estate Office in Coldwell Banker Gundaker year after year!

We Manage The Details, You Live The Dream!

Introducing Sethi Couture: contempor ar y yet clas sic d i a m o n d s t a c k r i n g s a n d j e w e l r y. E l e v a t e t h e e v e r y d a y !

Exclusive in-store event: Come meet the designer Pratima Sethi, and add to your existing stack or create a new one.

F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y, F e b r u a r y 1 & 2 , 10 : 0 0 a m – 4 : 0 0 p m .

E XCLUSIVELY AT

8141 M A R Y L A N D AV EN U E | 314.725. 8 8 8 8 simonsjewelers.com