March 29, 2019

behind the scenes

prints charming

rugged style

SAINT LOUIS ZOO

PELE PRINTS

DAKOTA GRIZZLY

Style. Society. Success. | March 29, 2019

HUNT FOR A CURE April 20 at 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Edgar M. Queeny County Park in Ballwin

Presented By

Alliance Real Estate

The LUXURY COLLECTION of

830 Audubon Drive | Clayton | $825,000

948 Kingscove Court

Town & Country | $1,425,000

232 N Kingshighway Blvd #2202 St Louis City | $899,900

1033 Barberry Lane

11 McKnight Lane

1418 Sycamore Lake Drive Foristell | $875,000

755 Babler Park Drive

11 Bellerive Country Club

535 Woodcliff Heights

410 Isabella Manor Court

18502 Red Tail

8025 Maryland Ave #4D

5591 Calvey Creek Road

Town & Country | $857,000

Kirkwood | $759,000

WE PROUDLY

Karen Boelling

901 Glenridge Avenue

St Louis City | $985,000

727 Cleveland Avenue

Kirkwood | $775,000

Nathan Barbro

40 Washington Terrace

Ladue | $1,075,000

Charles Hardy

Gabe Heathman

Brenda Jeffries

Wildwood | $739,900

Clayton | $973,000

Wildwood | $850,000

Clayton | $659,900

Wildwood | $925,000

Chesterfield | $819,990

Robertsville | $519,900

welcome OUR NEWEST SALES ASSOCIATES! Jeff Keil

Brian Kunitz

INTERESTED IN JOINING OUR

Melissa Lake

Kristi Noory

Kim Platt

Amber Ponder

Debbie Renfro

Joe Sahrmann

Dina Suarez

Kathy Tite

Alliance FAMILY? GIVE US A CALL TODAY!

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

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

FEATURED LUXURY SPECIALISTS of

Kim Jones Call today for your complimentary market analysis.

314-323-6909 www.kimjonessellsstlhomes.com

1116 Sara Mathews Lane | Wildwood | $975,000

Alliance Real Estate Patershuk Partners

Diane Patershuk: 314-477-7673 Rod Patershuk: 314-477-7674 www.PatershukPartners.com

Open Sunday, 3/31 from 1-3pm

NEW LISTING - Flower built atrium ranch in prestigious Three Sisters Farm on 3.48 acre lot.

Open Sunday, 3/31 from 1-3pm

16182 Wilson Manor Drive Chesterfield | $795,000

Executive 1.5 story DeShetler built on 1.18 acre lot.

961 Tara Oaks Drive

Chesterfield | UNDER CONTRACT!

1.5 story in the boutique neighborhood of Tara at Wildhorse.

Maria Elias

C: 314-971-4346 O: 314-872-6721 www.HomesWithMaria.com

9 The Prado | Ladue | $918,900

RARE OPPORTUNITY TO OWN AN ORIGINAL WELL-KEPT HOME IN LA HACIENDA! Own a piece of history with stunning architecture and gardens close to St. Louis CC, and walking distance to Clayton.

The Monschein Team

Kristi Monschein-DeSantis: 314-954-2138 JT Monschein: 314-265-7001 www.TheMonscheinTeam.com

9827 Wild Deer Road | Ladue | $850,000

16763 Eagle Bluff Court

2102 Kehrspoint Drive

662 Westledge Court | Des Peres | $830,000

1510 Homestead Summit Drive

3615 Gustave Hollow

Renovated 5 bedroom, 6 bath ranch finished walk-out lower level.

1 year old 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath 1.5 story home.

Chesterfield | $1,099,000

Chesterfield | $1,299,900

Wildwood | $999,900

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

Wildwood | $949,900

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

LadueNews.com | March 29, 2019 1

©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

GATHERINGS & GOODWILL

28

Abode Feature:

CUSTOM FOODSCAPING Drew Gieseke introduces LN readers to Matt Lebon, who founded Custom Foodscaping to (pardon multiple puns) plot and produce long-term landscapes involving self-sustaining agricultural ecosystems in yards and gardens alike.

45

The Daily:

Arts & Culture:

DINNER & A SHOW

Writer/photographer Mabel Suen transports LN readers to Pop – Dave and Kara Bailey’s newest addition to their Baileys’ Restaurants business, a bright, even (dare we say) bubbly bar and restaurant in St. Louis’ Lafayette Square neighborhood.

On the cover 10 The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society puts the “hop” in “hope” this spring with its annual egg hunt, which raises funds and awareness for children with cancer and their families. Get an inside look at the big event on page 10. Pictured: Hunt for a Cure event chair Erin O’Loughlin with Honored Hero Lily LaMartina.

Photo by Sarah Conroy.

2

MARCH 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

UCP Heartland

18 20

Young Friends of Mercy

Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis Upcoming Gatherings

ABODE 22 24 28

The Trio Design Speak Feature: Custom Foodscaping

STYLE 36 38 39

One Look, Two Ways Style Speak Feature: Dakota Grizzly

GOLF GRAPEVINE

Warren Mayes, LN’s titan of the tee, greets the new season of golf with news about local players Adam Long and Scott Langley, administrator Adrian Brown – and an auto accident involving the Metropolitan Amateur Golf Association office

54

14 16

THE DAILY 44 45 46 50

Kids MD Golf Grapevine Feature: Zoo Tours Crossword Puzzle

ARTS & CULTURE 54 56 58

Dinner & A Show Around Town Feature: Pele Prints

LadueNews.com | March 29, 2019 3

VICE PRESIDENT OF NICHE PUBLISHING

Celebrating 64 Years

Join the celebration to honor the 2019 Women of Achievement Jill Aul  Social Justice

GENERAL MANAGER

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 DIGITAL EDITOR & STAFF WRITER

Simone Bernstein  Youth Empowerment

Robyn Dexter : rdexter@laduenews.com

Valeda Keys  Health Advocacy

Sarah Conroy : sconroy@laduenews.com

Jessica Bueler  Community Betterment Jo Ann Taylor Kindle  Spirit of Giving Kalen McAllister  Social Enterprise

Mary Lieber Schoolman  Civic Responsibility

Mary Harper Thomas  Educational Enrichment Cindy Lander Wallach  Youth & Family

Ms. Ollie Tucker Ward  Lifetime Service

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Mark Bretz, Drew Gieseke, Joseph Kahn, Warren Mayes, Brittany Nay, Nancy Robinson, Mabel Suen, Katie Yeadon CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Diane Anderson, Jon Saucier, Mabel Suen, Micah Usher EDITORIAL INTERN

Trey Ross

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Women of Achievement Luncheon

Tuesday, May 14, 2019

The Ritz‐Carlton, St. Louis 11:15 a.m. Doors open 11:45 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Luncheon Tickets: $60 each with seating at tables of ten Reservations required and will be held at the door

Make Your Reservations Now! www.woastl.org/luncheon-reservations or Send checks to: Women of Achievement 3418 Charlack Avenue, Suite 615 St. Louis, MO 63114 For more information, call 314-896-4962 or woastlouis@gmail.com

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

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Christie Sielfleisch : csielfleisch@laduenews.com GRAPHIC DESIGNERS

Lauren Ellsworth Chris Oth

ADMINISTRATION OFFICE MANAGER

PRESENTING SPONSORS

Megan Langford : mlangford@laduenews.com ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Courtney Eaves : ceaves@laduenews.com

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The Voice of St. Louis

®

PLATINUM SPONSORS: Centene • Emerson • Maryville University • World Wide Technology & The Steward Family Foundation

GOLD SPONSORS: CPG • Edward Jones • Enterprise Holdings Foundation • Garden View Care Center • The Gatesworth • Mercedes-Benz of St. Louis • Neiman Marcus • The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis • Simon Foundation • Thompson Coburn LLP • Washington University in St. Louis • Wells Fargo

Express Scripts • First Bank • Mannen Financial Group • Marian Nunn & Tom Wendel • Stinson Leonard Street LLP • St. Louis Children’s Hospital • Webster University

SILVER SPONSORS:

Albarré Jewelry / Barry & Myra Sherman • Kimmy and Steve Brauer • Clark-Fox Family Foundation • The Delmar Gardens Family • Marilyn Fox • Steven Roberts, Esq. and Eva Frazer, MD • Phyllis Langsdorf • NISA Investment Advisors • On the Run by Wallis Companies • Parkcrest Plastic Surgery • Mary Pillsbury • PNC Bank • Julie Thomas Sward of Moneta Group • West County Radiological Group

BRONZE SPONSORS:

4 March 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

CONTACT 8811 Ladue Road, Suite D, Ladue, Missouri 63124 314-863-3737 : LadueNews.com

SUBSCRIPTIONS Ladue News publishes 52 issues per year.

Subscriptions cost $45 in the continental U.S. A SUBURBAN JOURNALS OF GREATER ST. LOUIS LLC PUBLICATION, A DIVISION OF LEE ENTERPRISES

letter

from the

EDITOR WHEN THINKING ABOUT WARMER WEATHER, IT’S EASY TO dream of swimming, weekend getaways and family barbecues. I look forward to all of these activities, too, but one of my favorite summer pastimes is growing fresh veggies in my backyard. Although we typically go for annuals in my household – tomatoes, zucchini, etc. – the possibilities are endless! And Matt Lebon, founder of Custom Foodscaping, is eager to show area residents said possibilities.

Starting on p. 28, LN contributing writer Drew Gieseke shares Lebon’s inspiration for starting the business, which works with homeowners, schools and community centers alike to create what Lebon calls “food-producing landscapes.” He assists clients with consultation, design, installation and even coaching during the growing season. Whether you’re going to give your green thumb a go this summer or you’re already a gardening guru, we hope you enjoy learning more about Custom Foodscaping.

Also in this week’s edition, LN digital editor and staff writer Robyn Dexter takes readers on a walk on the wild side at the Saint Louis Zoo. Dexter delves into the different tours offered at the zoo, from getting up close and personal with penguins to learning about the daily care and training of hippos. We hope you enjoy learning more about these fun and educational tours, starting on p. 46.

All the best,

Alecia Humphreys

Editor’s Corner The word around town

Congratulations to Westchester Elementary in the Kirkwood School District for being nominated by Missouri as a National Blue Ribbon School – an award that recognizes “public and private elementary, middle and high schools based on their overall academic excellence or their progress in closing achievement gaps among student subgroups.”

According to the U.S. Department of Education website, the award “affirms the hard work of students, educators, families and communities in creating safe and welcoming schools where students master challenging content.”

The Care and Counseling board of directors and professional therapists recently announced that it is the recipient of a grant from the Steward Family Foundation. The grant will match donations dollar-for-dollar, up to a designated cap, from supporters who have not previously contributed to Care and Counseling – a nonprofit that “enhances emotional, relational and spiritual well-being … through exceptional quality and accessible counseling, EDITOR’S PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

professional training and community education.”

LadueNews.com | MARCH 29, 2019

5

29 THE BOULEVARD · CLAYTON · 314·725·5100

|

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

4. 1165 Bella Vista Drive • Frontenac

1. 18211 Wild Horse Creek • Chesterfield

2. 911 South Central Avenue • Clayton

3. 9757 Old Warson Road • Ladue 1. 18211 Wild Horse Creek • Chesterfield

5. 11 Lake Forest Drive • Richmond Heights

6. 1 Overbrook Drive • Ladue

7. 6933 Kingsbury Blvd • University City

FEATURED LISTINGS

One of the landmark country estates off Wild Horse Creek Road.

Majestic 9+/- acres with views of the Chesterfield Valley. Living room has beamed ceilings & overlooks infinity pool. $1,950,000

5. 11 Lake Forest Drive • Richmond Heights

NEW LISTING! Impressive English Tudor features Terrazzo and hardwood floors, beautiful leaded and stained-glass windows, enormous eat-in kitchen, and wonderful floor plan. $1,275,000

2. 911 South Central Avenue • Clayton

6. 1 Overbrook Drive • Ladue • NEW PRICE!

3. 9757 Old Warson Road • Ladue

7. 6933 Kingsbury Blvd • University City

4. 1165 Bella Vista Drive • Frontenac • NEW PRICE!

8. 12245 Autumn Dale Court • Maryland Heights

NEW LISTING! Move-in ready four-bedroom home in coveted Davis Place is perfectly located on Central nearby beautiful park, this charming center hall Colonial has everything. $874,900 Architect-designed home blends old world charm with modern and re-purposed materials. One of a kind details include custom hewn paneled doors, artistic windows and millwork. $1,149,000

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Elegant two-story home on a 1-acre lot with a fabulous veranda complete with brick fireplace, surround sound, adjoining patio walkway to fire-pit. $899,900 6 March 29, and 2019 | LadueNews.com

COMING SOON! Altepeter built ranch located on a prestigious 2.63 acre lot in the desirable gated Overbrook Estates. Featuring an open floor plan with over 3000 sqft of space. $1,190,000 NEW PRICE! Exquisitely restored Craftsman style home.

Kitchen boasts custom cabinetry, high-end stainless appliances and opens to breakfast room overlooking the yard. $799,000 Spacious move-in ready 2 story home in popular Springtree subdivision. Updated to include a fabulous enlarged kitchen with custom cabinets, granite, and high-end appliances. $269,000

8. 12245 Autumn Dale Ct • Maryland Heights

MORE NEW LISTINGS 7417 Byron Place (Clayton) $979,900 Impeccably updated, move-in ready Colonial in Moorlands. Newlyrebuilt front porch with mahogany ceiling, custom center hall bar, gorgeous entry stairs, and newer kitchen with high-end appliances.

2 Portland Drive (Frontenac) $775,000 COMING SOON! Attractive Higginbotham-built ranch in prime location exudes quality with fabulous moldings everywhere.

8101 Stanford Ave (U. City) $636,000 COMING SOON! A grand entry opens to a vaulted living room with a massive fireplace, a generous dining room with large bay window overlooking the backyard, and huge family room that could be used as a main floor master.

8534 Big Bend Blvd (Webster Groves) $415,000 COMING SOON! Adorable 1910 Colonial with Webster charm and today’s updates. Main level includes living room, dining room, renovated kitchen opens to family room, awesome main level laundry/mud room, office and/or playroom, and a full bath.

Sunday Open Houses u12-2 1-3 n2-4 | Coming Soon {cs} $1,000,000 PLUS 2 Maryhill Lane (Ladue)

32 Clermont Lane (Ladue) {cs}

$500,000 - $750,000

LOTS AND ACREAGE

$2,050,000

8101 Stanford Ave (U. City) {cs} $636,000 719 Briarfarm Lane (Kirkwood) $575,000 2149 East Drive (Crystal Lake Park) $525,000

$1,599,000

$300,000 - $500,000

45 Trent Drive (Ladue) $975,000 12827 Clayton Road (T & C) $535,000 14815 Conway Road (Chesterfield) $155,000 706 Oak Avenue (Valley Park) $57,500

$2,595,000

18211 Wild Horse Crk (Chesterfield)$1,950,000 1238 Shepard Oaks (Wildwood) 8921 Moydalgan Road (Ladue)

$1,525,000

1 Overbrook Drive (Ladue) {cs}

$1,190,000

11 Lake Forest (Richmond Hghts) $1,275,000

9757 Old Warson Road (Ladue) {cs} $1,149,000

$750,000 - $1,000,000 8023 Crescent Drive (Clayton)

$989,000

1506 N. Woodlawn (Warson Woods) $489,000 368 Sturbridge Drive (St. Charles) $475,000 8125 Cornell Court (University City) $449,900 9409 Stacy Place Lane (Olivette) $449,900 9424 Parkside Drive (Brentwood) $429,000 1953 Prospector Ridge (Wildwood) $419,000 8534 Big Bend Blvd (Webster) {cs} $415,000 3828 Wyoming St. (St. Louis) $371,000 7601 Gannon Avenue (U. City) $354,000 955 Glenmoor Avenue (Glendale) $339,900 98 Whitehall Court (Brentwood) $339,900

7417 Byron Place (Clayton)

$979,900

911 South Central Ave (Clayton)

$874,900

UNDER $300,000

$775,000

12245 Autumn Dale (Maryland Hghts) $269,000 7327 Gayola Place (Maplewood) {cs} $169,900

1165 Bella Vista Drive (Frontenac) $899,900 30 Crown Manor (Clarkson Valley) $860,000 2 Portland Drive (Frontenac) {cs}

CONDOS AND VILLAS 7749 Maryland Ave (Clayton) $1,785,000 150 Carondelet Plz#803 (Clayton) $1,499,000 113 Wake Forest (O’Fallon) $450,000 4540 Lindell Blvd. #404 (St. Louis) $425,000 5241 Shaw Avenue (St. Louis) $415,000 5231 Shaw Avenue (St. Louis) $399,900 5233 Shaw Avenue (St. Louis) $399,900 5239 Shaw Avenue (St. Louis) $399,900 1109 Webster Oaks (Webster) $335,000 417 S. Geyer Road #1 (Kirkwood) $299,500 422 Lake Avenue #5 (St. Louis) $239,900 5316 Pershing Ave #507 (St. Louis) $95,900

A Closer View Fall in love with this impressive five-bedroom, 6.5 bathroom stunner on the charming Clermont Lane.

Featuring hardwood floors, walls of windows, premium crown moldings and updated bathrooms.

First floor boasts a gourmet eat-in kitchen that walks out to spectacular pool patio, bright dining room, living room with gas fireplace, family room with views of the pool, wine room, laundry and master suite with his and her private bathrooms and walk in closets. Second floor hosts four nicely sized bedrooms, three updated bathrooms and laundry. Expansive family rec room with builtins, gas fireplace, custom bar and full bathroom.

Extensively wired throughout to deliver high speed WIFI and all your entertaining needs. Five car garage and one-acre landscaped lot.

32 Clermont Lane • Ladue • $2,050,000 COMING SOON! | 5 Bedrooms | 6 Full 1 Half Baths Listed by Lizzy Dooley Real Estate Group | Call 314.680.1426 for more information

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

LadueNews.com | March 29, 2019 7

digital CONTENT

follow us on

SOCIAL MEDIA

laduenews.com Attend a charity or social event lately? You could be featured in our LN society photos. Visit our website for extended event coverage beyond what’s on our printed pages.

For updates on local happenings and trends, visit The Cut, our online-exclusive blog.

online featured gatherings

SAINT LOUIS BALLET JEWELS GALA Check out some of our best feature photos in a mobile-only format on our Instagram profile: instagram.com/laduenews.

HOTEL ST. LOUIS GRAND OPENING PARTY

Visit our Facebook page on Monday, April 1 to see more photos from our feature story on Pele Prints (see the story on p. 58).

8

MARCH 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

12 Glenview Road Ladue | $1,849,000 | Open 3/31, 1-3 PM

825 Cabernet Lane St. Albans | $590,000 | Open 3/31, 1-4 PM

254 Carlyle Lake Drive | NEW LISTING Creve Coeur | $679,000

630 Kehrs Mill Road Ballwin | $579,900 | Open 3/31, 1-3 PM

NEW LISTINGS 43 LYNNBROOK ROAD, Frontenac. Picturesque home with over 6,700 square feet. 4+ bedrooms, 3 full and 3 half baths, outdoor living area with fireplace, salt water pool $2,650,000 254 CARLYLE LAKE DRIVE, Creve Coeur. Light-filled, 1.5-story townhome in sought-a�er loca�on. Four bedrooms, 4.5 baths, luxurious master suite and spacious lower level. $679,000

LuxuryCollection 1091WINGSROAD,St.Albans.

$4,900,000

18HUNTLEIGHWOODS,Huntleigh.

$4,500,000

26UPPERLADUEROAD,Ladue.

$3,995,000

9211 Old Bonhomme Road Olive�e | $349,000

43 Lynnbrook Road | NEW LISTING Frontenac | $2,650,000

7 GRAND MERIDIEN COURT, Wildwood.

$1,825,000

456 HUNTERS HILL DRIVE, Chesterfield.

$475,000

300 FEMME OSAGE VALLEY LANE, Augusta.

$1,600,000

14356 SPYGLASS RIDGE, Chesterfield.

$469,000

visit us

544 EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE, Kirkwood.

$1,450,000

9211 OLD BONHOMME ROAD, Olive�e.

$349,000

Open Sunday, March 31

1328 LITZSINGER WOODS LANE, Ladue.

$1,325,000

1014 LAMI STREET,Soulard.

$329,900

150 CARONDELET PLAZA, UNIT 1004, Clayton.

$1,275,000

5435 HOLLY HILLS AVENUE, St. Louis.

$179,900

213TROONCOURT,St.Albans.

$1,179,000

9052 CLAYTON RD., TBB, Richmond Heights.

$1,100,000

20BRIARCLIFF, Ladue.

$1,049,900

RESIDENTIAL HOMES 43 WILLOW HILL ROAD, Ladue.

$975,000

CONDOMINIUM/VILLA HOMES 115 NORTH BEMISTON AVENUE, Clayton.

$874,900

329 CARLYLE LAKE DRIVE, Creve Coeur.

$849,000

202 N. BRENTWOOD BLVD., UNIT 2B, Clayton.

$669,900

520 NORTH & SOUTH, UNIT 102, University City.

$480,000

4449OLIVESTREET,UNIT101,CWE.

$230,000

809 N. HANLEY ROAD, UNIT D, University City.

$139,900

1703EAGLE BLUFFDRIVE,St. Albans.

$3,450,000

29 WILLOW HILL ROAD, Ladue.

$889,000

7 CARTERS GROVE COURT,Ladue.

$3,250,000

1CONWAYWOODSLANE,Ladue.

$849,000

15PINEVALLEYDRIVE,Ladue.

$3,250,000

1413 WHEATFIELD LANE,St. Albans.

$799,900

544QUAILRIDGE,St.Albans.

$3,085,000

517 OAK STREET,WebsterGroves.

$750,000

8 FORDYCE LANE, Ladue.

$2,995,000

225 EDWIN AVENUE,Glendale.

$749,900

11 EAST BRENTMOOR PARK, Clayton.

$2,995,000

12668 BRADFORD WOODS DRIVE, Sunset Hills.

$695,000

150 CARONDELET PLAZA, UNIT 1803, Clayton.

$2,595,000

758VILLAGEVIEWCIRCLE,St.Albans.

$674,900

13368 POINTE CONWAY DRIVE, Town & Country.

$2,425,000

124 FRONTENAC FOREST STREET, Frontenac.

$619,000

9052 CLAYTON ROAD, Richmond Heights.

1835 MANOR HILL ROAD, Town & Country.

$2,280,000

825CABERNETLANE,St.Albans.

$590,000

9 SAINT ALBANS SPRING ROAD, Saint Albans

$70,000

111 GRAND MERIDIEN FOREST CT., Wildwood.

$1,995,000

630KEHRSMILLROAD,Ballwin.

$579,900

4 SAINT ALBANS SPRING ROAD, Saint Albans.

$65,000

12027 GAILCREST LANE, Town & Country.

$1,895,000

3FLEETWOODDRIVE,Ladue.

$575,000

2 SAINT ALBANS SPRING ROAD, Saint Albans.

$60,000

$1,849,000

8CHILTONLANE,CreveCoeur.

$561,000

3 SAINT ALBANS SPRING ROAD, Saint Albans.

$55,000

12GLENVIEWROAD,Ladue.

1-3 PM 1-4 PM

630 KEHRS MILL ROAD, Ballwin.

1-3 PM

14356 Spyglass Ridge Chesterfield | $469,000

LOTS/ACREAGE/FARMS 1055 WINGS ROAD,St.Albans.

$1,550,000

9890 OLD WARSON ROAD,Ladue.

$1,259,000

44HUNTLEIGHWOODS,Huntleigh.

$1,250,000

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

12 GLENVIEW ROAD, Ladue.

825 CABERNET LANE, St. Albans.

$375,000

809 North Hanley Road, Unit D University City | $139,900

I www.janetmcafee.com LadueNews.com | March 29, 2019 9

ON THE

Cover

Leukemia & LymphOma SOciety

Putting the

“Hop” in

A

Hope

By Amanda Dahl

Photo by Sarah Conroy

s families head down the bunny trail, children of all ages have their eyes on the prize: hidden eggs holding untold treasures of snacks and candy. For children with cancer, the joy of childhood can still be found with the aid of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society [LLS], which is gearing up to host its annual Hunt for a Cure, a massive spring egg hunt that raises funds and awareness for this crucial cause.

“LLS helps children and their families to bridge the gap between the unknown and finding hope after a diagnosis of blood cancer,” explains the event chair, Erin O’Loughlin. “LLS offers hope through a copay assistance program, research to find cures, and family support groups and educational programs.”

A key component of the organization’s vital work is the research it funds with the aim of eliminating all blood cancers by collaborating with medical institutions, pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies, and professional healthcare organizations.

“We want to reach our goals for these families,” asserts O’Loughlin. “We [aim] to raise $100,000 and are currently at 60-plus percent [toward that goal]. We are looking for volunteers and donations.”

From candy, water and monetary donations to “bunny trail” security, which manages the time-incremented egg hunts for each age group, there are numerous ways people can get involved in the hunt. Families across the community are encouraged to come out and experience pony rides, a petting zoo, costumed characters, face painting and more.

“Twenty radio stations will pitch tents with games for the kids,” adds O’Loughlin. “We’ll have 80,000 eggs. St. Louis Children’s Hospital will bring the LLS bunny by helicopter, who will then take a carriage ride to the grounds.”

Last year, O’Loughlin’s father, Bob O’Loughlin, served as event chair and his daughter is delighted to take over duties, knowing the dramatic difference events like this can make in the lives of those whom LLS supports. Diagnosed at age 3 with acute lymphoblastic leukemia [also known as ALL], the 2019 Honored Hero, Lily, turns six next month and was most excited about meeting the LLS bunny.

“LLS fundraises for people who are complete strangers,” Lily’s mother, Anne LaMartina, says in awe. “I don’t know if my daughter would still be alive if it wasn’t for this organization’s commitment. Leukemia is one of those cancers that meant you had a really bad prognosis, [if you were diagnosed] 50 years ago.

“When you hear your child has cancer, you are completely devastated and terrified,” she adds. “Then, LLS comes along and helps you through it while fighting for your child’s life. We absolutely need LLS. People take it for granted but, if LLS went away, none of this [life-saving] research would happen.”

Leukemia & Lymphoma Society – Gateway Chapter, 1972 Innerbelt Business Center, St. Louis, 314-590-2230, lls.org/gateway

Hunt for a Cure Saturday, April 20 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Queeny Park

10 March march 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com | a LaDue newS SpeciaL prOmOtiOn 2019 | LadueNews.com

Online tickets are $12 per family.

Day of event, tickets are $15 per family. events.lls.org/pages/gat/huntforacure2019

AND

SISTER PEACE MARY JUSTICE BYLES PRIZE LECTURE AND

Sister Micheline Lattouf heads the Good Shepherd Social and Community Center in Deir al-Ahmar, a village in Lebanon’s northern Bekaa Valley. The Center supports Syrian refugees crossing the border by providing shelter materials, food, water and clothing. Lattouf and her staff work with adult refugees to help them find employment options in the face of long-term displacement. They also provide education for more than 300 refugee children, with many classes taught by Syrian teachers.

School brings structure and a sense of normalcy to these children’s lives during wartime.

The Sister Mary Byles Peace and Justice Prize and Lecture is made possible through a generous donation by Howard and Stephanie Stanley. Until her death in 2005, Stephanie Stanley served on the Board of the Interfaith Partnership of Greater St. Louis, personally bringing people of different faiths together in dialogue. She hoped such dialogue might bring about greater Photo Courtesy of Tamara Abdul Hadi/CNEWA

Join us as Maryville University honors

SISTER MICHELINE LATTOUF Director of the Good Shepherd Center Sister Mary Byles Peace and Justice Prize Awardee

understanding and peace among people of different backgrounds.

TUESDAY, APRIL 23 7 P.M. Maryville University Auditorium 650 Maryville University Drive St. Louis, Missouri FREE EVENT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC RSVP REQUESTED: maryville.edu/byles

Learn more about Sr. Lattouf’s efforts at maryville.edu/byles

LadueNews.com | March 29, 2019 11

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Gatherings & Goodwill

14 UCP HEARTLAND

16

18

CONTEMPORARY ART MUSEUM ST. LOUIS

YOUNG FRIENDS OF MERCY

Merci to PHOTO BY JON SAUCIER

Mercy

LadueNews.com | MARCH 29, 2019

13

UCP Heartland

DREAM GALA

U

Photos and story by Micah Usher

CP Heartland held its annual Dream Gala at The Grand Hall in St. Louis’ famed Union Station on Feb. 23. Emceeing the event was Katherine Hessel of television station KTVI Fox 2. The gala had two honorary co-chairs, Richard Chong and Armando Siliceo-Roman. Brenda Wrench and Jeff Rayfield presented awards for the organization: the Heart of the Community Humanitarian Award to Bill Cady for his involvement in the metro community and the Heart of the Community Advocacy Award to Rep. Sarah Unsicker for her advocacy work in helping families with disabilities. The yearly gala helps raise funds for programs tailored to help adults and children living with a range of disabilities.

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Visit LADUENEWS.COM

TO SEE MORE FABULOUS PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

Gala puppy and Annie Sandfort

Hope Hebrank, Toran Farrow, Nina Hebrank

14

MARCH 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Lindsay Goran, Jane Kaiser, Jill Goran

Sarah Unsicker, Tom Unsicker

Brian Murphy, Carolyn Spenner, Bill Cady

UCP Heartland is growing and thriving in the service for people with disabilities because of the amazing amount of people that come forward on a night like tonight to support our agency. We are so grateful for people who understand that communities that have the richness of differences are the best place for all of us.

BRENDA WRENCH, CEO

Bill Elliott, Maureen Elliott

Jessica Blatt, Marquita Warner

Jim O’Donnell, Judy O’Donnell

Beth O’Neal, Brian O’Neal

Patrick McFadden, Allison Rayfield, Jeff Rayfield

Jacques Thro, Donna Thro

Cindy Timmermann, Rick Rutter LadueNews.com | MARCH 29, 2019

15

Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis

DADA BALL AND BASH Photos and story by Diane Anderson

E

veryone starred at the party of the year, Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis’ 2019 Dada Ball and Bash, which recently took place at St. Louis’ Palladium Saint Louis and Joule. The event launched guests into the cosmos with a mix of space odyssey and oddity, a ball with out-of-this-world dining. The after-party’s entertainment featured artist Fusiller with Sailem from Hell and St. Louis’ own DJ Agile One. Chairing the ball were Alexis Cossé and Erik Karanik, as well as Mary Ann and Andy Srenco.

ln

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

TO SEE MORE FABULOUS PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

Erik Karanik, Alexis Cossé, Mary Ann and Andy Srenco

Miran Halen, Lisa Holekamp Yost, Jackie Yoon

16

MARCH 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Jeff and Jill Scalise

Kim and Dave Brazil

Jim and Mary Pat Hardin

Mark and Sheryl Kiesewetter

This is our most important evening of fundraising every year! We are over the moon with gratitude for everyone who is here to support Contemporary Art Museum!

LISA MELANDRI,

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Gwyneth Williams, Gloria Grenwald

Nancy and Ken Kranzberg

Nancy and Craig Schnuck

Colin and Sarah Gibbs

Paul and Dianne Shapiro

Ryan and Laura Ellen

John McArthur, Kathleen Bibbins, Todd Thoman, Susan Barrett LadueNews.com | MARCH 29, 2019

17

Young Friends of Mercy

MASQUERADE

Y

Photos and story by Jon Saucier

oung Friends of Mercy recently held its fifth annual masquerade benefiting Mercy’s Child Life Program, which helps children cope with hospitalizations by planning activities to help normalize the child’s environment and much more. The can’t-miss event took place at Palladium Saint Louis, and welcomed guests with an open bar, hors d’oeuvres, a live band and a silent auction. Young Friends of Mercy constitutes a group of young professionals and leaders passionate about giving back to their community by supporting Mercy Hospital St. Louis and Mercy Health Foundation.

ln

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

TO SEE MORE FABULOUS PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

Kristen Marler and Corin Allen

Tayler and Jeff McCurdy

18

MARCH 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Chris Solomon, Kelly Greene, Adam Curland, Danielle and Doug Brightfield

Stacy Sloas and Allison Guidry

Lindsey Early, Ashley Price and Jeff Jacobs

Our annual masquerade provides critical financial support specifically for Mercy’s Child Life Program. Your contributions make a world of difference in the lives of Mercy’s youngest patients, and we are so grateful to everyone who made this event our most successful yet.

NICOLE STUBBLEFIELD, EVENT CHAIR

Samantha Hardy and Steven Bunsanci

Tom Hunter, Katie Nunn, Joe Costello, Haley and Ryan Sadler

Austen Sherman and Hayley Poppell

Joey Goone and Stephanie Wilson

Annie Shelly, Elizabeth Kubik, Irene Yu, Morgan Elder and Curtis Auffenberg LadueNews.com | MARCH 29, 2019

19

Upcoming

GATHERINGS

By Robyn Dexter

March 30

Marfan Foundation’s HEARTWORKS ST. LOUIS GALA at the Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis (marfan.org)

April 6

St. Louis Ovarian Cancer Awareness’ LIVING OUT LOUD GALA & AUCTION at the William D. Purser, DC Center on the campus of Logan University (sloca.org)

Variety the Children’s Charity of St. Louis’ RUNWAY LIGHTS FASHION SHOW at St. Louis Union Station (varietystl.org)

Saint Louis Crisis Nursery’s RAZZLE DAZZLE BALL at the Sheraton Westport Chalet Hotel (crisisnurserykids.org)

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Design Speak

Ceramic

SAFARI

Ardmore Ceramic Art – the creators behind the one-of-a-kind collectables from the midlands of the South African province of KwaZulu-Natal – will present exclusively at Neiman Marcus in Frontenac from April 5 to 13. This limited engagement will feature stunning ceramics and other vibrant housewares from a thriving artist community in South Africa. Not only do the sales from these distinctive pieces help support the Ardmore community, but also they benefit the Ardmore Excellence Fund, which provides funds to AIDS relief efforts in the KwaZulu-Natal region. Ladue News chatted with Thomas Munro from North Miami, Florida’s Pascoe Gallery, the largest import agent for Ardmore in the United States, to learn about what makes Ardmore art so exceptional and what attendees can expect to find at the exhibit.

What’s the backstory of Ardmore Ceramic Art studio?

The Ardmore Ceramic Art studio is located in KwaZuluNatal, a southeastern portion of South Africa. It was started about 35 years ago by Zimbabwean-born Fée Halsted on Ardmore Farm. She was an artist, and she found her true vocation in life was to teach people. After losing her job as a part-time professor … , she moved back to Natal, where her husband had a farm. She became connected with a lady named Bonnie, who was born on the farm but had polio as a child so couldn’t do farm work.

Fée taught Bonnie how to paint and create ceramics, and they began to show and sell their artwork. They were the first pair of black and white artists to be jointly awarded the Standard Bank’s Young Artist Award [in 1990].

Fée started to empower all of these local Zulu women with no experience whatsoever, to do art. There are more than 60 artists, half of which sculpt and half paint. Everything they do is one of a kind – no molds, all free-form, sculpted by hand. … Each piece is actually the collaboration of both sculptors and painters. From those humble beginnings, this has really turned into a transformative way of life for the entire region of KwaZulu-Natal, as it’s uplifted the area out of poverty.

That’s why the Pascoe Gallery loves to support them.

What are the central themes to Ardmore art?

The central themes of the Ardmore art are African

24

MARCH 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

By Trey Ross

animals, foliage, plants and flowers. … And because most of the artists are Zulu, the themes include a lot of Zulu culture, history and storytelling through patterns and colors in the pottery. The sculptor decides, “OK, I’m going to do a rhino vase.” They create it, put it together and fire it; then, when it comes out of the kiln, it’s given to the painter, who gets to paint it however they want. They interpret the piece themselves. It’s really multilayered and a different way to make pottery.

Ardmore ceramics have been on display in museums in the U.S., South Africa, London and Switzerland. How was this limited engagement at Neiman Marcus made possible?

We were doing a show, and somebody from Neiman Marcus saw our booth, becoming entranced with the products. They needed to get it into Neiman Marcus, and St. Louis was actually our first NM store. This will be our third time going back.

Since then, we are slated to do 24 stores, and it’s quite a big rollout for us.

What can attendees expect to see there?

They can expect to see the most unusual, exotic pottery that they’ve ever seen!

Everybody that sees it says, “I’ve never seen anything like it!” I hear this a lot when I do these shows. People also tell me that it makes them smile. It’s such a great compliment for the artists, as well. It’s happy and uplifting. There is a great group of people who this art benefits, and it goes to helping their way of life.

Are the items at the exhibition for sale?

Yes, everything is for sale. It will be displayed in the gift galleries, and there will be ceramics, table runners, table cloths, napkins and pillows.

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Ardmore Ceramic Art, ardmoreceramics.co.za Neiman Marcus, 1701 S. Lindbergh Blvd., No. 100, St. Louis, 314-567-9811, neimanmarcus.com

LadueNews.com | March 29, 2019 25

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Fresh for

By Drew Gieseke Photos by Sarah Conroy

Custom FoodsCaping helps clients across the spectrum to nurture unique, edible gardens that last for decades.

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f you plant them, they will grow.

Founded in 2017, Custom Foodscaping works with homeowners, schools, community centers and others to create what founder and owner Matt Lebon calls “food-producing landscapes.” These green spaces rely on perennial plants, which regrow year after year without gardeners needing to replant, and include chestnuts, pears, papaws, asparagus, rhubarb and strawberries.

“The focus of the company and the focus of my passion is on perennial trees and shrubs,” Lebon says. “Installing landscapes that will last for decades and produce more and more each year with fewer inputs.”

Lebon’s previous work as a farm manager at EarthDance Organic Farm School – a Ferguson-based organization that teaches people about farming and gardening through weekly courses and hands-on training – led to more and more people reaching out in hopes that he could help them set up farms and gardens. He took his five years of experience teaching there and set out to change communities by introducing clients to permaculture, where selfsustaining agricultural ecosystems are implemented into gardens and yards.

“Permaculture is all about trying to mimic nature as much as possible,”

29, 2019 | LadueNews.com 2828 March march 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Lebon says. “Understanding that biodiversity is the ticket to resilience.”

A few of Lebon’s favorite plants all promote biodiversity, particularly in attracting pollinating insects that help maintain green spaces. These include yarrow, which is a pollinator attractor that provides excellent ground cover for air purification and ambient temperature reduction; false indigo, which fixes nitrogen levels in soil; and elderberry, which produces gorgeous flowers and can be used to make medicines as well as wine and syrup for drinks.

Custom Foodscaping offers four services to clients: consultation, design, installation and coaching. Each is overseen by Lebon himself, who hires part-time staff and contractors to complete various portions of projects based on what’s needed.

“For the most part, they take on a pretty unique trajectory,” he says of each project. “For some people, it’s the first step in a long relationship, and for others, it’s a one-time deal. I work with a lot of people who are just intimidated to start a garden; they need to know where to get started with their compost pile, where to get the soil, etc.”

That’s the on-site consultation portion of Custom Foodscaping’s services.

Lebon’s past experience and deep ties to the area – he’s a St. Louis native who left the city to pursue adventures outside the Midwest before returning a decade later – make him an expert in where to buy plants and other products needed for home gardens.

Design comes next. A layout of the project space is created as a blueprint to work from, including details such as water management, which is key to maintaining a healthy food-producing landscape. If the clients intend to do the work themselves, the blueprint is there to use as their guide; if not, Custom Foodscaping uses it as the treasure map to a fortune of homegrown food. Client assistance during the installation process is always encouraged but never required, with projects ranging in scope, duration and price

depending on the scale of the work.

“Our real dream with this is to look for our ideal clients [who] are actually interested in the coaching piece,” Lebon says. “We want to help people have long-term success; it’s a lifetime of learning to be a good grower. It requires that they be engaged with the landscape.”

There’s no question that Lebon knows his stuff. His passion for the subject is evident, particularly when discussing how great of a difference this kind of work – and food – can make.

“I think they’re looking for something supplementary, but they’re looking for impact more than quantity,” he says. “What I’m trying to create is an experience where families – especially those with kids – they’re looking for a diverse palate of ‘magical food experiences.’ It really ties them to nature and to what it means to connect with the land.”

The response has already been great. Lebon mentions two of his favorite recent projects, which include a perennial chef’s garden at St. Louis restaurant Vicia and the design and installation of a permaculture orchard at Principia School, where the staff and Lebon set up the space to maximize students’ involvement in planting and maintaining the orchard.

Expansion is around the corner. Custom Foodscaping’s first coaching course was a two-day session that sold out quickly, and soon Lebon hopes to hire full-time staff and offer more courses to current and potential clients.

That said, with growth on the horizon, Lebon remains as committed as ever to his hometown.

“For people who are passionate about change and new ideas, it’s so ripe for picking, to use a terrible landscaping pun,” he says. “I feel like I’m so wellconnected and -rooted here that I want to be here to do this kind of work.”

Custom Foodscaping, customfoodscaping.com

LadueNews.com | March 29, 2019 29

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314-973-2843/314-750-8054

Troy Robertson & Kathy Pecher therobertsonpechergroup.com

314-406-6898

TheSabinaDehnGroup.com

Margie Kerckhoff

mkerckhoff@cbgundaker.com

314-616-7644

Marcia Thudium

marcia.thudium@cbgundaker.com

314-258-1327

Debbie Dutton

debdutton@gmail.com

314-398-4909

Debbie Midgley

Georgia Ferretti

Georgia.Ferretti@cbgundaker.com

636-675-0329

Mary Gunther

debbie.midgley@cbgundaker.com

mary.gunther@cbgundaker.com

Tina Weir

Kathleen Woodworth

314-610-7519

tina.weir@cbgundaker.com

314-569-9977

Thinking about buying or selling?

Now is the time to call one of these expert Realtors.

636-394-9300

kwoodworth@cbgundaker.com

314-308-0534

636-394-9300 LadueNews.com | March 29, 2019 31

great

THE

OUTDOORS

By Amanda Dahl

‌CHESTERFIELD VALLEY NURSERY

16825 N. Outer 40 Road, 636-532-9307, chesterfieldvalleynursery.com

WILSON LIGHTING

With Chesterfield Valley Nursery at the helm, you can create an extension to your home

909 S. Brentwood Blvd., 314-222-6300, ilsonlighting.com w

by adding a covered structure to your outdoor space. Customization and multi-seasonal structures are a specialty of the company, which often utilizes stone and other materials

Spring has arrived – and so has the time to spruce

in the assembly, with optional additions of outdoor lighting, appliances or accessories.

up your abode’s exterior! Let your home shine bright, day and night, with outdoor lighting from Wilson Lighting’s showroom, like this Elm

LIFE MEDIA

outdoor wall lamp. Plus, score extra style and

314-966-3775, l ifemediallc.net

savings when you ask about the company’s new integrated LED fixtures.

Through Life Media, you can design and install dynamic outdoor systems to enhance your home. Relax in your pool while listening to music through all-weather speakers. Catch your favorite show out on the patio, with a waterproof and glare-free display. Life Media offers

9827 Wild Deer Road, Ladue

662 Westledge Court, Des Peres

$850,000

$830,000

Renovated 5 bedroom/6 bath home.

1 year old 1.5 story home with 4 bedroom/3.5 bath.

Maria Elias

314.971.4346 www.homeswithmaria.com 32 March 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

LIFE MEDIA PHOTO BY BILL BARRETT

solutions for both inside and outside of your residence.

distinctive

PROPERTY

By Amanda Dahl

12 GLENVIEW ROAD

LADUE

T

ucked away in Ladue, this Georgian Colonial presents with a stately façade in a picturesque and private setting. Lush gardens, an inground pool and a remodeled pool house, all framed by artistic landscaping, draw you in to explore the almost 1.5 acres of this handsome manse. Palladian windows and elegant French doors pour in sunlight on the great room addition while the paneled study intimates a dark beauty through its design. Discover endless entertainment options, from the walkout lower level, with a new full kitchen and bar, to the multiple patios. Lounging and banqueting are elevated experiences within the spacious living and dining rooms. End each day inside the sumptuous master wing, where you can enjoy dual baths and organized closets, plus a separate staircase that leads to your home gym. In addition, you’ll appreciate the property’s latest enhancements, including a new roof, new gutters and new downspouts. Welcome to the high life.

HOME PHOTOS BY PEAKS VIEW, LLC

This 4-bedroom, 5 full-bathroom and 2 half-bathroom home in Ladue is listed for $1.849 million.

Wayne Norwood & Ben Patton 314-629-3931, finesthomesstl.com, janetmcafee.com From its humble beginning in the founder’s basement, the Janet McAfee Real Estate network is now four decades strong and a recognized local leader. Today, the firm enjoys a corporate office in Ladue, more than 100 active professional agents and a significant presence in the St. Louis central corridor. Through exclusive relocation and marketing affiliations, the syndication of listings to leading real estate portals and distinguished luxury partners, Janet McAfee Real Estate offers global reach.

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | MARCH 29, 2019

33

AGENCY PROFILE

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES ALLIANCE REAL ESTATE

By Amanda Dahl

‌Established as a local leader in real estate, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate trail blazes with a strong reputation for quality, service and state-ofthe-art technology. The agency has achieved close to $1 billion in sales – annually. Eight offices, with more than 450 agents, currently serve the metropolitan region.

Alliance Real Estate offers a high-caliber showcase of Luxury Collection Properties, with an unmatched suite of print and digital marketing venues. Expertly trained specialists continue to grow the agency’s St. Louis luxury market share. Alliance Real Estate’s Classic Collection Properties highlight picturesque properties in the region, supported by exceptional marketing and sales professionals. As the exclusive relocation agency for corporate “group moves,” 2019 promises to be a strong year for the agency.

FEATURED LISTINGS

New at Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate:

1510 Homestead Summit Drive, WILDWOOD, $999,900

948 Kingscove Court, TOWN AND COUNTRY, $1.425 million

9 The Prado, ST. LOUIS, $934,000

40 Washington Terrace, ST. LOUIS, $985,000

662 Westledge Court, DES PERES, $830,000

Office Locations: 17050 Baxter Road, Suite 200, CHESTERFIELD, 636-537-0300, berkshirehathawayhs.com 8077 Maryland Ave., CLAYTON & LADUE, 314-997-7600 400 Old Smizer Mill Road, FENTON, 636-343-7800 348 Festus Centre, FESTUS, 636-931-3700 251 Salt Lick Road, ST. PETER’S, 636-397-7378 1201 Jefferson St., Suite 200, WASHINGTON, 636-390-0505 1905 Wentzville Parkway, WENTZVILLE, 636-332-4663

34 March 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

9 THE PRADO AND 40 WASHINGTON TERRACE HOME PHOTOS BY ROD PATERSHUK‌

Utilizing Forever Cloud cutting-edge technology with artificial intelligence, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices harnesses Einstein Analytics in conjunction with critical data implementations and the infrastructure needed to grow agents’ business and optimize real estate transactions.

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate’s Forever Brand positions its team as “Forever Agents,” with marketing materials to assist in advising clients throughout the deliberative process of identifying upcoming lifestyle changes and proactively planning for the future.

Alliance Real Estate welcomed 21 new agents in 2019 and 54 new agents in 2018.

The agency’s average home sale price is 72.8 percent higher than that of the average home sale price found in the St. Louis region.

Its average sold price as a percentage of the list price is 99 percent as compared to 94 percent on average for the industry area-wide.

The agency sells 94 percent of its listings as compared to the industry benchmark of 27 percent.

36

PHOTO BY CHRIS RYAN

ONE LOOK, TWO WAYS

Style 38

39

STYLE SPEAK

FEATURE: DAKOTA GRIZZLY

Clothes Make the Man

LadueNews.com | MARCH 29, 2019

35

One Look, Two Ways Dylan Blouse

By Katie Yeadon

‌This whimsical blouse will have you practically springing into the new season. Its flattering shape and airy construction make it the perfect transition piece – wear it to work, and then bask in the warming weather on a patio for happy hour. (Dylan blouse, $106, Paisley Boutique, xopaisley.com)

Play

Work Earrings, $60, Paisley Boutique

Earrings, $58, Paisley Boutique

Straw clutch, $36, Shine Boutique (shineboutiquestlouis.com)

AG shorts, $168, Paisley Boutique

Vince flats, $295, Nordstrom (shop.nordstrom.com)

Rag & Bone pants, $295, Nordstrom

Rebecca Minkoff bag, $228, Nordstrom PHOTOS BY SARAH CONROY

TKEES flip-flops, $50, Paisley Boutique

36 March 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

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Style Speak

A NEXT STEP ‌Naked Boot and Shoe, a St. Louis-based leather goods company, prides itself on offering local, hand-crafted and affordable lines of stylish women’s and men’s products.

Owning every step in the creation process, the company features products made with 100 percent natural-grain leather and uses environmentally friendly methods.

Ladue News caught up with Jim Ferguson, the company’s founder, to get some insight on its upcoming expansions: a new storefront and clothing line.

What sparked the desire to open a sister store?

Whereas the Webster store is solely a retail space, the Chesterfield store will serve as both a retail space and our sample-making and design studio for the clothing line. It’s really going to be an innovative space and a created hub for the Naked brand that we hope will grow to be an incredible resource for other local designers, as well.

Will the new location mirror the Webster Groves location or will it have its own personality?

The Chesterfield store will definitely have a unique

By Trey Ross

personality, but customers can expect the same great service and high-quality assortment of product that we have at the Webster location. We’re going to have a coffee bar, an alterations department and a leather-centric furniture and home goods selection, in addition to our footwear that customers know and love.

What inspired you to broaden your spectrum from shoes into clothing?

One of the questions our customers ask a lot is how they should style their shoes. That really got our team talking about the possibilities we have to build a lifestyle brand and develop a brand that addresses consumer needs in multiple categories.

What can we expect to see in The Naked Collection?

Quality, in regards to the materials and manufacturing processes we use, is always at the forefront of our design process. You can expect to see flattering, tailored separates that look great and feel

even better to wear.

Do you have a favorite or most anticipated piece from The Naked Collection?

I don’t think it’s an exaggeration to say we have the best leather pants on the market. We use lightweight, breathable lambskin and line our pants to the knee so they are comfortable and easy to wear, as well as flattering. We’ve had women try them on that have never worn or wanted to wear leather pants before that are absolutely in love with the silhouette and how it feels.

Anything else you’d like to add?

Women’s clothing is our next step in building this amazing leather-centric lifestyle brand, but it’s not the final step. You can expect Naked to continue to grow and evolve.

ln

Naked Boot and Shoe, 8157 Big Bend Blvd., Webster Groves; 1590 Clarkson Road, Chesterfield, 314-395-6521, nakedbootandshoe.com

We are excited to announce the opening of our new Des Peres location!

PHOTO COURTESY OF NAKED BOOT AND SHOE

12161 Manchester Rd. 9800 Manchester Rd., Ste A 901 Highway K Des Peres, MO 63131 Rock Hill, MO 63119 O’Fallon, MO 63366 (314)931-4000 (314)963-2006 (636)542-9092

38 March 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

RUGGED

style

By Brittany Nay | Photos by Chris Ryan/Once Films

LadueNews.com | March 29, 2019 39

Maryland Heights-based heritage brand Dakota Grizzly tailors a fresh twist on classic men’s outerwear to fit today’s modern craft-makers.

M

en’s outerwear brand Dakota Grizzly is passionate about proving rugged apparel doesn’t have to be sloppy – it can be stylish.

The 12-year-old heritage brand prides itself on this passion for its craft that has rich roots – tracing all the way back to its 73-year-old parent company, California Manufacturing Co. (CMC Brands) – named for its original manufacturing facility in California, Missouri. The company was founded by Lester Handelman as a men’s outerwear manufacturer in 1946 amid the once-thriving St. Louis garment district along Washington Avenue.

Carrying on the tradition of the family-owned textile operation today is Rob Rosenblum of Creve Coeur and his sister-in-law, Ellen Brin, Handelman’s granddaughter, who serve as Dakota Grizzly’s third-generation co-owners.

Based in Maryland Heights, Dakota Grizzly is an outdoor-apparel brand with a fresh interpretation on classic fabrics that are tailored in a modern fit for today’s men of all ages. “Men today are more open to discovering their own brands in stores and online – they don’t necessarily want to wear what their fathers wore,” Rosenblum says, noting that the brand fills today’s men’s desire for a modern spin on classic style. “Dakota Grizzly is a lifestyle brand featuring updated rugged classics. Even when he discovers the brand online, our customer wants to also find Dakota Grizzly at their favorite independent retailer.”

Named in part for an active dog named Dakota with which the co-owners became acquainted at an outdoor retailer trade show, the brand’s outerwear and accessory lines of long-sleeve shirts, T-shirts, hoodies, pullovers, jackets and caps are crafted with distinct style, comfort and function for everything from everyday to active lifestyles. The clothing collections showcase both modern and vintage details, from snap buttons to contrast stitching and embroidery on cozy fabrics, such as flannel, fleece and wool.

Guys love the richly detailed yet rugged look of the outdoor apparel, Rosenblum says. And customers’ significant others also like how the brand fits their men, he adds: “Rugged doesn’t have to mean sloppy; it can mean nicely fitting, and we are getting women’s stamp of approval – because the guy has to like it, but their significant other also has to like how it looks on him, or odds are, it won’t leave the closet much.”

The spring collection features cotton and cotton-blend, shortand long-sleeve button-up shirts and T-shirts, as well as accessories including caps, while the fall collection focuses on classic outdoor looks, from flannel shirts and lined outer shirts to fleece vests and microsuede outerwear. Each style is complete with its own manly moniker, from the spring collection’s short-sleeve, button-up shirt Conrad, to the fall collection’s long-sleeve flannel Grant.

True to its mission of supporting and outfitting fellow craftsmen, Dakota Grizzly collaborates with other Midwest makers who also have a passion for their particular craft. “When we went to identify makers for our marketing campaign, we realized we already had a grassroots following from craftsmen who had discovered our brand on their own,” Rosenblum says.

40 March 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

For the spring collection, Dakota Grizzly is highlighting as its Midwest Maker a musical craftsman: Griffin House, a national recording artist from Nashville. The singer-songwriter already had found Dakota Grizzly and picked up a few pieces to wear, Rosenblum says: “Just as people like to discover their own brand, people like to discover their own new music, so Griffin was a great fit for our brand.”

The featured fall Midwest Maker is another fan of the brand and fellow craftsmen – craft beer-maker Kevin Lemp, owner of 4 Hands Brewing Co. in St. Louis.

Although Dakota Grizzly apparel was previously primarily sold throughout the western U.S., it has launched coast-to-coast in recent years and is now available at more than 300 retail locations. The full collections appear on its website, dakotagrizzly.com, with selections locally at Outdoors, Inc. in Ladue and Thro’s in St. Charles.

Whether a modern man’s assembling his casual clothing or outdoor sportswear wardrobe, Dakota Grizzly’s carefully crafted apparel and accessories can fit his sense of style, both rugged and tailored.

Dakota Grizzly, 2302 Weldon Parkway, St. Louis, 888-567-7004, dakotagrizzly.com

LadueNews.com | March 29, 2019 41

42 March 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

44

PHOTO BY RAY MEIBAUM

KIDS MD

T he Daily 45

46

GOLF GRAPEVINE

FEATURE: ZOO TOURS

Spot-on for Fun!

LadueNews.com | MARCH 29, 2019

43

KIDS MD

The Sports Pre-Participation Exam

By Dr. Joseph Kahn

‌A

lmost 60 million children and adolescents participate in organized sports in the United States, and almost 8 million of those are involved in competitive athletics at the high school level.

Pediatricians and family physicians understand that for many of these healthy athletes, the annual sports physical may be their only contact with a physician.

So it’s important for physicians and parents to work together to get the maximum value for the adolescent during this annual visit.

Athletes should schedule this exam early so they see their physician at least four to six weeks before practice begins – realizing “I can’t practice tomorrow unless this paper is completed” does not constitute good medical care. The examination should be performed by the given athlete’s primary care physician.

In addition to the components of the preparticipation exam (PPE), this encounter offers the opportunity for the physician to address the gamut of issues affecting the developing adolescent: evolving relationships with peers and parents, developing sexuality, substance use and abuse, school performance, life plans, and risk-taking and safety, as well as immunization status. The list is extensive

and is only adequately addressed by the primary care physician, who knows the patient and family well.

The PPE itself should begin, as should every visit with a physician, with a relevant and thorough medical history. A good history alone identifies 80 to 90 percent of all abnormalities. Cardiovascular history, both that of the patient and his or her family, should identify red flags that will lead to further evaluation when necessary to ensure the safety of the adolescent in a chosen sport.

Existing illnesses, such as asthma or diabetes, can be discussed and plans for management established.

Some physicians and many school districts offer baseline neurocognitive testing, which is useful should the athlete suffer head trauma and be suspected of concussion. A musculoskeletal exam is essential, as is discussion of training and injury prevention. Female athletes should be evaluated for components of the female athlete triad: low energy (with or without disordered eating), menstrual dysfunction and bone mineralization issues.

The single most important message I can convey is to be proactive and schedule this annual visit with your child’s primary care physician. While you may be thinking, “This school year isn’t over yet!,” getting

an appointment on the calendar now for early in the summer is the best plan to avoid the rush later.

ln

Dr. Joseph Kahn is president of Mercy Kids (mercykids.org), an expansive network of pediatric care dedicated to meeting the needs of every child, every day. For more information or to find a pediatrician near you, visit mercy.net/laduenews.

% 2.75 18-Month CD APY1

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Open an 18-month CD or 60-month CD and start growing your savings.

Or, open a Platinum Money Market account and get a rate that’s 16x higher than the national average. 3 Apply now at bmoharris.com/CDoffer or bmoharris.com/Money-Market or visit a participating branch 1. $5,000 minimum opening deposit required. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of March 8, 2019 and is subject to change at any time. For current rate information, contact your banker or call 1-800-546-6101. IRS contributions apply to IRAs. Early withdrawal penalties may apply.

2. The Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of March 8, 2019. Available for Platinum Money Market accounts opened online or at a BMO Harris branch in Arizona, Florida, Central or Southern Indiana, Kansas, Missouri, St. Clair County in Illinois, Pierce or St. Croix Counties in Wisconsin, or Minnesota (excluding St. Louis County). If you open the account online, you must reside in a location listed above. Platinum Money Market is a variable rate account and the minimum deposit to open the account is $5,000. Interest rates and APYs may change after the account is opened. For accounts that have more than one tier, the interest rate corresponding to the highest tier into which the collected balance falls will be paid on the entire collected balance. At any time, interest rates and APYs offered within two or more consecutive tiers may be the same. When this is the case, multiple tiers will be shown as a single tier. The following collected balance tiers and corresponding APYs are effective as of March 8, 2019 and are subject to change at our discretion at any time: 0.05% for balances less than $5,000 and 2.05% for balances of $5,000 or more. Interest is compounded daily and paid monthly. Fees or withdrawals may reduce earnings. For current rate information, please call 1-800-546-6101.

3. National average Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is calculated by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and is accurate as of March 3, 2019.

Accounts are subject to approval. BMO Harris Bank N.A. Member FDIC

44 March 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

GOLF GRAPEVINE

LET’S HIT THE

Links!

ADAM LONG PHOTO BY TO PGA TOUR; SCOTT LANGLEY PHOTO BY ERIC RISBERG

Long Tastes First Big Success on PGA Tour

In the recent Desert Classic, Adam Long made a 14-foot birdie putt on the final hole to win his first PGA Tour title. With pre-tourney odds at 500 to 1 on Long’s chances to win, his prize totaled $1.062 million.

Making his sixth career start on the tour, Long closed with a bogey-free final round of 7-under 65 on the Stadium Course at PGA West to beat playing partners Phil Mickelson and Adam Hadwin by a stroke. He finished with a 26-under 262.

“I got a pretty good read off Phil’s putt,” Long says. “It was one of those putts that you just stand over – you just know you’re going to make. And you can’t control that, but when you have that feeling, it’s a good one.”

Long set up for the winning putt with a 6-iron shot from 175 yards, with the ball below his feet in dormant grass on a mound to the right of the fairway.

An all-state golfer for four years at Francis Howell High School, Long continued his golf career at Duke University, after which he set his sights on a professional career. His résumé includes the 2012 Web.com Tour, the 2014 Mackenzie Tour in Canada and the PGA Tour Latinoamérica Tour. Now with the PGA, Long has at last landed where he wanted.

“In some ways, it’s been a little bit of a roller coaster, but it’s been a steady improvement throughout my career,” Long says. “I’ve played in pretty much most tours around the world that there are and just kind of steadily progressed. It kind of can seem like it came out of nowhere, but my game’s been trending in the right direction for really the last two years now.”

Langley Finishes Third Scott Langley earned a top-10 finish on the PGA Tour.

Langley shot a 12-under 275 in the tournament, for

Scott Langley follows his approach shot from the 10th fairway during the third round of the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am golf tournament Saturday, Feb. 9, 2019, in Pebble Beach, Calif.

By Warren Mayes years and earned his way back to the PGA Tour, breaking through with his first professional win by shooting a final-round 65 to take the Panama Championship in early 2018.

Car Hits MAGA Office

Adam Long kisses the trophy on the 18th green after winning the Desert Classic golf tournament on the Stadium Course at PGA West on Sunday, Jan. 20, 2019, in La Quinta, Calif.

the week carding rounds of 64-69-73-69 and totaling one eagle and 18 birdies versus eight bogeys.

This marked his seventh AT&T appearance, the fifth time he’s won money and his first top-10 finish since a career-tying-best third at the 2014 Valspar.

Langley – a Parkway South High School and University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign grad – finished sixth in the recent AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am in California.

Reflecting a relatively smooth transition from college golf to the PGA Tour, the three-time AllAmerican at Illinois and medalist at the 2010 NCAA Championship tied for 17th at the 2012 PGA Tour Qualifying Tournament. He played in 27 tour events in 2013, his rookie year, and 29 in 2014 – carding thirdplace finishes each year.

After modest success in his first two seasons, though, Langley finished 140th and 168th, respectively, on the 2015 and 2016 PGA Tour money lists.

He played on the Web.com Tour for the past three

In late February, a car crashed into the Clayton Road office of the Metropolitan Amateur Golf Association – the second time in four months.

While traveling westbound on that thoroughfare, a driver lost vehicular control, struck a utility pole and storage container and hit the corner of the office. The crash killed the driver, and the car caught fire.

Although the office remains unoccupied for the time being, if not permanently, its number remains operable, with email perhaps the fastest form of communication. From the office, Curt Rohe can be reached at curt@metga.org, and Maggie Smith at maggie@metga.org.

Brown to Join MAGA Staff Adrian Brown, a P.J. Boatwright Intern for the Metropolitan Amateur Golf Association in 2017 and 2018, returns this summer to manage programs of the Southern Illinois Golf Association (a supporting MAGA organization) and other duties.

SIGA will close its Carterville location at the end of this month. Brown, a graduate of McKendree College and full-time teacher, is joining the MAGA staff part time to oversee the SIGA championships, website and Junior Golf Tour, to name a few.

A longtime southern Illinois resident, Brown well knows MAGA’s member clubs in this region. Stewart Gilmore, SIGA’s steward for many years, is stepping aside for Brown to move into this position, but will remain involved with SIGA programs and assist Brown as she transitions into place.

ln

LadueNews.com | MARCH 29, 2019

45

Lions Tigers Tours, and

and

! y M h O

By Robyn Dexter Photos courtesy of the Saint Louis Zoo

2019 | LadueNews.com 4646 March maRch 29,29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Photo by christopher carter

LadueNews.com | March 29, 2019 47

Whether you’re a casual visitor or a committed donor, the Saint Louis Zoo provides myriad opportunities to get up close and personal with its animal residents.

2019 | LadueNews.com 4848 March march 29,29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

F

She recommends gift certificates as great presents that are or two years in a row, the Saint Louis Zoo has been experiential rather than materialistic. General behind-the-scenes named the best zoo in the country in USA Today’s tours are open to the public and can accommodate groups of 10Best Readers’ Choice Awards. This repeated honor various sizes. reflects what area residents have known for years: We “I love the connection we make to people who come back for have the best zoo. tours year after year,” Nordin says. “They end up being more like For more than 100 years, the Saint Louis Zoo has made a family. When we see their name on the caller ID, we can answer name for itself through its exceptional efforts in conservation on a first-name basis.” and education, offering visitors the chance to see 18,000 animals Often, this enthusiasm for the zoo develops into visitors from 600 species – all for free. What many zoogoers might not becoming committed donors and joining what is known as the realize, though, is that they can get an even closer look at some Marlin Perkins Society. The society, which was started in 1991, of their favorite zoo residents through the behind-the-scenes was named for the American zoologist best known as a host of the tours program.

TV program Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom from 1963 to 1985.

This program launched in 2005 and has been met with great He also served as the Saint Louis Zoo’s director for a number of enthusiasm over the past 14 years. Mandi Nordin, a group tour years and is remembered for bringing the adventure of the wild agent with the zoo, notes that it started by offering just a few and wild animals to people’s homes through his TV show. tours initially but has since expanded to give visitors an inside “We wanted to celebrate his legacy and share his passion with look at 15 areas behind the zoo enclosures. The tours are broken our donors,” says Catherine up into animal tours, Langreder, director of annual animal-care tours and gifts at the zoo. “geek tours,” which The society started with include a glimpse into fewer than 50 people as a how the zoo operates way to recognize those who with components like donate $1,000 or more to the water conservation and zoo each year. In its 28 years, business operations. the society has now grown to The animal tours are almost 1,200 members. wildly popular, allowing One perk of being a Marlin guests to do things like Perkins Society member is visit the off-display its unique behind-the-scenes cheetah habitats with tour aspect, which differs a zookeeper, feed the from the tours available to the zoo’s reticulated giraffes public and includes a private and have an “up close golf cart tour of the zoo and personal” visit with Penguin Encounter tour | Photo by mandi Nordin grounds, as well. penguins. Other tours “The Marlin Perkins Society tours are more personalized,” include the popular Big Cat Tales tour, which gives guests the Langreder says. “They’re for individualized (or intimate) groups of opportunity to visit the African lions or the Amur tigers and up to seven people.” learn about their training, enrichment and conservation in Langreder notes that families often do the society tours as a the wild; the Hippo Howdy tour, which introduces guests to yearly or regular tradition and says that one family comes every the third-largest land animal in the world as zookeepers share year on Thanksgiving while the turkey’s in the oven. specifics about the daily care and training of hippos that live at “We have a couple donor families who are three generations,” the River’s Edge; and the Sea Lion Encounter, where visitors can she says. “We even have a little girl who joined at 9 years old with watch the zookeepers train the California sea lions and go behind funds she made selling jams.” the scenes of the Sea Lion Show.

Tours are an annual benefit of the Marlin Perkins Society, and Nordin notes that the zoo does tours all year, but the members receive behind-the-scenes access at the zoo even if it’s availability of certain programs may vary greatly with the seasons. not tour-related. They’re privy to new exhibits and opportunities Fees for the different tours vary, with most costing between like seeing the zoo’s new cheetah cubs before the public. $35 and $60 per person, depending on the experience. Nordin “Members enjoy one-on-one time with the keeper and animals encourages tour hopefuls to submit their tour requests as early as and learn about conservation efforts,” Langreder says. “It helps possible, since many fill up months in advance, especially with the people develop deeper connections to the animals here and makes spring and summer months approaching. them feel like zoo family.”

“The tours are popular, and some availability does change within each [animal] department,” Nordin says. “We need to be fair to the animals and what they need. The more notice [guests] Saint Louis Zoo, 1 Government Drive, St. Louis, 314-781-0900, can give us, the more flexibility we can have.” stlzoo.org/tours; stlzoo.org/mps

marlin Perkins Society tour

hippo howdy tour

Sea Lion Encounter

horned guan | Photo by David merritt

LadueNews.com | March 29, 2019 49

ACROSS

78. Gem face 79. Very faint constellation 1. Tractor-trailers 80. Made lovable 5. Jabbed 82. Four-bagger 10. Chew noisily 83. Restrain 15. Increase (with “up”) 84. Reunion attendee 19. Elliptical fish 85. Europeans 20. Outcast 86. Painted tin 21. Kind of month or year 87. San Diego players 22. — vera 23. Start of a quip by anony- 90. Military hat 91. Item for a painter mous: 4 wds.

95. Fever 26. Bona — 27. South Australia’s capital 96. End of the quip: 3 wds.

99. Samovars 28. Porch 100. Coin-flip result 29. Wobble 101. Name in a Rousseau title 31. Silk hat 102. — vital 32. Retreat 33. Francois Auguste — Rodin 103. Colleen 104. Sufficient 34. Skyscrapers 105. Police weapon 37. With — breath 106. Lodgings 38. Real-world 42. Imitation 43. Someone precious 1. Sub — (covertly) 44. Movement 2. Portable music player 45. Land east of Eden 3. Sport 46. Buds 4. Protects 47. Made softer 5. Risks 48. Cook’s creation 6. Nitrous — 49. Hit 7. Cows, archaically 50. Wing in architecture 8. Lodge member 51. Feasted 9. Made empty of air 52. Whale constellation 10. Copied 53. Contour 11. Hominid 54. Mere appearance 12. Opposing one 56. Nostril 13. — -jongg 57. Discourteous looks 14. False show 58. Part 2 of quip: 3 wds.

15. Whitewater enthusiast 62. Pursues, in a way 16. Dismounted 63. Lesions 17. Manner 64. China grass 18. Man with a title 65. Queen — lace 24. Supermarket sign 66. Marks a course 25. French composer 67. Rotations 30. Former 69. — culpa 32. Hemmed and — 72. Clears 33. Libertines 73. Cut open 34. Affix a certain way 74. Supporting beam 35. Hyalite 75. Fair or square 36. Factual: Hyph.

76. Boot part 37. — noire 77. Pine Tree State

DOWN

38. Famed tenor of old 39. Blowup 40. Hairpiece 41. Borders 43. Authoritarian governing body 44. Interrupt: 2 wds.

47. Some candies 48. Fringe benefits 49. Specter 51. Do’s and — 52. Estaminets 53. Checks 55. Ancient letters 56. Bridge position 57. Bias 58. Surveyor’s flag 59. “The — of Doctor Moreau” 60. Trap 61. Carpus 62. Western writer Bret — 66. Worked at 67. Parts of pumps 68. Wharf 70. Die down 71. Like a wing 73. City in Florida 74. Twin-aisle aircraft: 2 wds.

75. Hindered 77. Horse 78. Stoppers 79. Peach — 81. Way out 82. Vehicle in a motorcade 83. Counterfeiter 85. Racing boat 86. Label 87. Peter — Rubens 88. Old Mogul capital 89. Demands payment from 90. Steamer 91. Clearance-sale words: 2 wds.

92. Jamaican tangelo 93. Scoria 94. Farm denizens 97. Cap 98. Lizard genus

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LadueNews.com | March 29, 2019 51

THE ART OF BEAUTY: Feature Story WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY CENTER

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ow do you feel when you look in the mirror? Hopefully, you are greeting someone you love and appreciate.

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From a brow lift to addressing extra skin and fatty tissue in the eyelids, eye rejuvenation can be coupled with procedures that add volume to your face. Of course, the true path to retaining your youth is in being kind to yourself. “Skincare is something people should do on a regular basis as a lot of aging prevention starts with the skin,� advises Branham. “Developing a skin routine, keeping out of the sun and wearing sunscreen is all part of a continuum we want patients to hopefully start prior to procedures and continue with after.�

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Arts & Culture

54 DINNER & A SHOW

56

58

AROUND TOWN

FEATURE: PELE PRINTS

Fiery

PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

Finesse LadueNews.com | MARCH 29, 2019

53

Dinner ...

Pop

54

MARCH 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

says. “It’s the culmination of a restaurant I’ve wanted to create for many years, ever since Kara and I met.”

Pop’s 1,300 square feet can accommodate roughly 80 guests. To loosely coincide with its theme, Kara Bailey redesigned the interior with plenty of pops of color and Jackson Pollock-inspired artwork she created with her mother, retired art teacher Maryellen Picker. Andy Warhol-inspired wallpaper provides vibrant accents, coupled with matching embellishments like floral cushions.

Chefs Stephen Trouver, Mike Brown, A.J. Benga and Andy White developed a diverse collection of fare for the full-service restaurant. Although Dave Bailey says everything on the menu was conceived to be shareable, pairing a couple of items can create a more

traditional meal.

“My favorite small plates are the poutine and the tartare,” he says. “We cook so much bacon at Rooster [another Baileys’ Restaurants endeavor] that we have enough leftover fat to fill an entire fryer to make our fries with here. It’s completely over the top and really delicious.”

That poutine comes with fries, red gravy, bacon lardon and cheddar, while the tartare comprises flap steak, salt-cured egg, thyme butter, chervil, pickled shallot and crostini. As another eye-catching option, Pop’s octopus involves braising with the African spice mix ras el hanout, smashed potato, cherry tomato and safflower crema.

Additional highlights include such entrées as chicken

PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

I

n January, Pop, the latest endeavor from St. Louis’ Baileys’ Restaurants, made a bubbly debut.

A bar/restaurant focused on all things sparkling and located in St. Louis’ Lafayette Square neighborhood, Pop replaced its predecessor, L’Acadiane, with a full menu of snacks and small plates, entrées, boards and an extensively effervescent beverage program.

The establishment comes from the husband-andwife duo of Dave and Kara Bailey, whose shared go-to beverage involves bubbles. With Pop, the Baileys hope to make bubbles a regularly enjoyable component of “celebrat[ing] the everyday.”

“This place was built on the memories of falling in love, of joy, of fun and all things sparkling,” Dave Bailey

By Mabel Suen

& A Show

The Play That Goes Wrong

PHOTO COURTESY OF JON GITCHOFF

By Mark Bretz

with paillard breast, preserved lemon and sage jus, beurre blanc and squash hash. Boards provide another optimal pairing with bubbles. A charcuterie board, for instance, comes with capocollo, Genoa salami, cured duck, mustard, a popover, maplesmoked cheddar and rustic black-pepper crackers made in-house.

Behind the bar, Justin Austermann developed the beverage program, while Julia Greco curated the by-the-glass and bottle lists – the latter of which currently offers close to 70 different options. Ten sparkling wines are available by the glass. Beer and cider also are available both in bottles and on draft, and cocktails include concoctions like Pop’s Martini, with “Old Tom” gin, vodka, dill, vermouth and a sparkling trocken dry German wine. So pop on over to Pop for some bites and bubbles before catching The Play That Goes Wrong from The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis.

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Pop, 1915 Park Ave., St. Louis, Missouri, 314-241-8100, popstlouis.com

‌Story: Chris Bean is anxious and excited about the Cornley University Drama Society’s debut performance of The Murder at Haversham Manor – anxious because he dearly wants this production to exceed previous CUDS efforts such as Cat (sic) and The Lion and the Wardrobe (ditto), both of which were altered from their more familiar iterations due to cast defections.

He has much time and energy invested in the show as its director, designer, costume designer, prop-maker, box office manager, press and PR person, “dramaturgy,” voice coach, dialect coach and fight choreographer and in the rehearsal role of Mr. Fitzroy. He even wrote some informative notes in the program book. (And you thought you were busy.)

So while lighting and sound operator Trevor searches for a missing CD by 1980s pop icons Duran Duran and hardworking stage manager Annie summons assistance from an audience member to help handle elements of the balky set, Bean announces that CUDS is delighted to make its initial appearance at the vaunted Repertory Theatre of St. Louis, albeit while noting the abrupt cancellation of its proposed production of another play.

He encourages the audience to sit back and absorb this sparkling whodunit by the esteemed Susie H.K. Brideswell (the fictitious counterpart of real playwrights Henry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer and Henry Shields). In it, Charles Haversham has been found dead at his country estate, and now Inspector Carter (portrayed by Bean) must sift through the myriad clues to ascertain and apprehend Charles’ killer. Is it his dapper younger brother, Cecil, or his scheming fiancée, Florence? What about trusty aide Perkins or Charles’ pal Thomas Colleymoore?

Rest assured that Carter is on the case, come hell or high water – or a malfunctioning prop or other set piece or four. Under the valiant tutelage of the indomitable Bean, the show must assuredly go on. Kind of.

Highlights: Rep Augustin Family Artistic Director Steven Woolf brings down the curtain on his illustrious tenure with The Rep with this rollicking presentation of England’s Mischief Theatre company’s fun-filled comedy of high-energy errors, expertly directed by Melissa Rain Anderson.

Other Info: The Play That Goes Wrong opened in London in 2012 and is still running in the West End, along the way picking up an Olivier Award for Best New Comedy in 2015 for the production that transferred to the Duchess Theatre in 2014. The Rep’s version marks its American regional theater debut, the first self-produced rendition outside of New York City.

Special recognition needs to be made to scenic designers Peter and Margery Spack, who concocted the wondrous set, which garners many of the comedy’s abundant laughs with its propensity for

calamity and destruction.

The mayhem begins even before the show-withina-show officially “begins,” as Trevor and Annie wrestle with a set door that won’t stay closed, loose floorboards and a mantel that won’t stay affixed to the back wall.

Kudos go to The Rep’s construction crew for making the purposely disastrous set so wondrously woeful.

The precarious pieces, such as a collapsing second-level floor, make the cast’s acrobatic and athletic abilities all the more impressive with their pratfalls and slapstick.

Lines are dropped or repeated at the wrong points in the script with deliciously hilarious results, as are Evan Zes’ mangled pronunciation of words that his character, Dennis, carefully utters from notes he’s written on the palms of his hands.

Matthew McGloin is hilarious as the overly eager Max Bennett, the self-impressed actor who is exhilarated with the audience’s reception of his wildly gesticulating onstage antics as both Cecil and a crusty gardener.

Ruth Pferdehirt shows her own flair for physical comedy in portraying Sandra Wilkinson, who in turn portrays Florence, especially after she’s knocked out by a faulty prop and replaced by Annie. Ka-Ling Cheung is a hoot as Annie, who steps in for the dormant Sandra and then refuses to return the role, leading to amusing altercations onstage and off.

Benjamin Curns does his stiff-upper-lip best as Jonathan Harris, the actor portraying the groaning corpse of Charles, while John Rapson shows the exasperation of Robert Grove, the CUDS actor playing the suspicious Thomas.

Some of the jokes here drag on too long, and one or two occasionally is beaten to death. Overall, though, there’s much fun to be had under Anderson’s spirited guidance with the witty The Play That Goes Wrong, which does physical comedy right.

ln

Company: The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis Venue: Browning Mainstage, Loretto-Hilton Center for the Performing Arts, 130 Edgar Road Dates: Through April 7 (except Mon., April 1) Tickets: $19 to $92; contact 968-4925 or repstl.org Rating: A 4.5 on a scale of 1-to-5.

LadueNews.com | March 29, 2019 55

Around Town

By Robyn Dexter

Sat., April 6

St. Louis Classical Guitar presents Russian guitarist IRINA KULIKOVA at The Ethical Society of St. Louis. Born in 1982, Kulikova is considered to be one of the most gifted musicians on the classical guitar. Under the tutelage of her mother, cellist Vinera Kulikova, she developed her musicianship at an early age. The guitarist made her professional debut at age 12 traveling in Russia and abroad for gala concerts and festivals. Kulikova has won numerous awards at prestigious international guitar competitions across Europe and graduated with distinction at the Mozarteum University in Salzburg, the Gnessin Academy in Moscow and the Conservatoire of Maastricht. $28, $24 for members, seniors and students. 8 p.m. stlclassicalguitar.org.

‌ on., April 1, and M Tue., April 2

Chamber Music Society of St. Louis presents FOOLPROOF, an April Fools’ Day concert featuring Stravinsky, Dudley Moore, Haydn, Heidrich and Mozart at The Sheldon Concert Hall & Art Galleries.

Artists include Alvin McCall, Kyle Lombard, Susan Gordon, Thomas Jöstlein, Peter Henderson and Jessica Cheng. $38. 7:30 p.m. chambermusicstl.org.

Fri., April 5, through Fri., May 3

Monaco presents “ASH IS COLD,” a solo exhibition

by Tim Portlock. “Ash Is Cold” depicts home foreclosure-capital era San Bernardino, California, and images based on interviews of residents of Camden, New Jersey, in which they were asked to describe the city to the artist. Portlock’s work combines visual effects software and the conventions of 19th-century American painting.

In recent years, his large-format print images have depicted landscapes populated with empty buildings that surround his part-time home, as well as developments in post-boom-and-bust Las Vegas. Free. Opening reception 7 to 10 a.m. April 5. monacomonaco.us.

56 March 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Thu., April 4

Sun., April 7

The St. Louis Civic Orchestra presents its spring concert, ANNUAL CONCERTO WINNERS, at Logan University’s William D. Purser, DC Center. The concert features winners of the annual Florence Frager Young Artist Competition and musicians from the Parkway Northeast Middle School. The orchestra will perform the well-known “Enigma Variations” by Edward Elgar and the Overture from Rienzi by Richard Wagner. Violinist Anna Zhong performs the first movement of the Concerto No. 3 in B minor by Camille Saint-Saens. A junior at Ladue Horton Watkins High School, Zhong serves as co-concertmaster of the St. Louis Symphony Youth Orchestra. Harpist Sophie Thorpe performs the Danse sacrée et danse profane by Claude Debussy. Thorpe, a senior at Hickman High School in Columbia, is serving her third year as the principal harpist of the St. Louis Symphony Youth Orchestra. $18, $12 for seniors and students. 7 p.m. stlco.org.

University City Public Library presents local author DAVID LINZEE at the library to celebrate the release of his newest book, Taking the Plunge. The fourth book in Linzee’s Renata Radleigh Opera Mystery series, Taking the Plunge finds mezzosoprano Radleigh taking center stage as a celebrity performer aboard an opera cruise.

However, when her fellow shipmate and old nemesis from the St. Louis operatic scene turns up dead, Radleigh becomes the prime suspect, and she must solve the murder before the ship reaches port. Free. 7 p.m. ucitylibrary.org.

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314.963.9899

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Monday-Thursday 9am.-7pm, Friday 9am-6pm, Saturday 10:30am.-4pm

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• Seasonal Fresh Fruit Bowl • Quiche Lorraine with Bacon and Swiss • French Toast Casserole with Strawberries and Whipped Cream • Homemade Gooey Butter Cake • Breakfast Croissants with Country Ham and Brown Sugar Butter • Roasted Breakfast Potatoes

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Easter

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DINNER

• Spring Salad with Field Greens, Feta Cheese, Blueberries, Pineapple, Strawberries, Grapes and Toasted Pecans with Homemade Poppyseed Dressing • Grilled Beef Tenderloin Medallions with Bordelaise Sauce • Mini Potato Baskets • Fresh Asparagus Spears with Small Serves Toasted Cashew Butter • Ciabatta Rolls and Butter Medium Serves • Easter Decorated Chocolate Large Serves and White Baby Cakes

2 for $50 4 for $100 10 for $250

CELEBRATIONS, GRADUATIONS AND SPRING PARTIES MENU • Spring Salad Bed of Field Greens with Feta Cheese, Blueberries, Pineapple, Strawberries, Grapes and toasted Pecans with homemade Poppyseed Dressing • Grilled Vegetable Tray Served with homemade Maytag Bleu Cheese Dip • Mini Steak Sandwiches With caramelized Onions and a smoky Bistro Sauce

Small Serves

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• Champagne Chicken Pasta

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15-20 people for $300

• Mini Baby Cakes

Large Serves

25-30 people $425

LadueNews.com | MARCH 29, 2019

57

Prints C Charming

By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Photos by Sarah Conroy

2019 | LadueNews.com 5858 March mArch 29,29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Amanda verbeck, publisher and senior master printer

roxanne phillips, master printer

A smAll but spirited printmAking venture brightens st. louis’ storied south side.

I

narguably, one of the greatest delights of visual art in the metro area derives from the locational variability of its production and display – as the existence of Pele Prints testifies.

Unlike the powerhouse showcases of, say, Clayton or Art Hill, Amanda Verbeck’s charmingly quirky venture nestles in the Dutchtown neighborhood of St. Louis.

Verbeck, Pele’s publisher and senior master printer, sketches what specifically inspired her to found the venture in 2006. “I think owning my own business must be in my blood,” she says. “My mother, father and brother all have businesses of their own in different industries. It seemed like the natural next step once I realized I wanted to continue being a collaborative printer.”

Before that, Verbeck graduated from Washington University in St. Louis with a specialization, almost predictably, in printmaking. “That’s also where I met my mentor, Maryanne Simmons, the master printer and publisher at [Chesterfield and St. Louis’] Wildwood Press,” she says. “I realized I had a passion for collaborative printmaking while working for her, and I took on an apprenticeship of sorts. After 19 years, I still print for Maryanne today and feel lucky to have such a wonderful mentor.”

Verbeck briefly explains Pele’s distinctive pentagram logo. “The Pele logo is made up of flames and definitely has a connection to the Hawaiian goddess [of fire and volcanoes],” she says. “Without getting too esoteric, fire has the power to both destroy and create. Making art is similar and can be equally tumultuous. The flames are also a shoutout to my red hair.”

Pele “take[s] a nontraditional approach and encourage[s] experimentation,” according to its Facebook presence, a characterization whose meaning Verbeck sketches. “There are more traditional and oldschool ways of printing, but that’s not our specialty,” she says. “I like for artists to play and try new things in the studio – unexpected techniques, different materials, low-tech processes. It’s my philosophy that this leads to new discoveries in the work and allows for the unexpected to happen.”

In addition to Pele’s printmaking services, the venture functions as a modest gallery both virtually and actually.

Virtually, Verbeck explains what in specific inspired the aggregation in Pele’s online gallery of the 16 artists there, who include Carmon Colangelo, dean of the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts at Wash U and one of the metro area’s most active and highest-profile visual artists.

LadueNews.com | March 29, 2019 59

Brandon anschultz, Drop 9C, 2007, 15 inches high by 22.5 inches wide, relief print, printed and published by pele prints Image supplied

I guess you could say that our workshops are ‘on demand’ – meanIng they’re desIgned to work around your schedule and your terms.

– AMANDA VERBECK

60 March 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

sarah hinckley, remembering 7, 2013, 42.5 inches high by 36 wide, collagraph and relief print, printed and published by pele prints | Image supplied

“I act not only as the master printer and publisher at Pele but also as a curator,” she says. “All of the Pele artists make work that I want to live with and have in my life every day. Hopefully, other folks want to live with it, too.

I’m always looking at new work from different artists, and I naturally gravitate toward abstract, colorful imagery.”

Actually, Verbeck also addresses the recent exhibition of prints at Pele from New Orleans-based artist Erik Barthels. “The first prints from the collaboration with Erik debuted at the INK Miami Art Fair in December,” she says. “INK is one of the many satellite art fairs that take place during Miami Art Week, with the centerpiece being Art Basel. It’s a week full of art, with people from all around the world coming together in one place to see and buy art.”

In that light, the Barthels exhibition constitutes something of a coup for the venture, whose staff (excluding a floppy-eared Doberman pinscher named Arya “employed” as its public relations rep) numbers just three: Verbeck; master printer Roxanne Phillips, who holds an MFA in printmaking and drawing from Wash U; and Maria Verbeck, double-billed as Pele’s business manager and mère de l’imprimante – “mother of the printer.”

“My mom, Maria, is an incredible lady,” Verbeck relates of the other woman, who lays claim to having worked in the printing industry for more than 35 years.

“I can’t imagine having started Pele Prints without her. Pele is definitely a family affair. Her experience has been in the commercial printing industry, while mine has been in the fine art world. But we come together and bring our strengths to the table. It’s pretty great that I get to work with my mom, and I love having her in the studio.”

Since its founding, the informal Pele studio has taken part in several dozen shows and exhibitions nationally, according to the website, and more than four dozen collections both nationwide and worldwide include Pele works. Moreover,

mary o’malley, Hanging Garden #3, 2014, 36 inches high by 50 inches wide, photo lithograph, printed and published by pele prints | Image supplied

fairs and similar events in Chicago, Houston, Miami and New York, among others domestically, have involved Pele work, as has an artists-abroad program in Indonesia.

Beyond that, the Pele Projects sideline creates notebooks, bags and mugs available both through Pele and at St. Louis’ Union Studio. “Several things inspired the Pele Projects line,” Verbeck says. “Printmaking is by its nature superversatile, so printing on more than just paper is an extension of the process itself.

“These off-the-wall – literally – creations also provide a more affordable way for individuals to own a unique, handmade piece of art. As a maker, I also have an interest in exploring the intersection of art and craft. These projects are the perfect place to do that.”

Otherwise, the venture potentially offers workshops, mentioned on Pele’s Facebook site. “I guess you could say that our workshops are ‘on demand’ – meaning they’re designed to work around your schedule and your terms,” Verbeck says. “Anyone interested in learning about printmaking can sign up – no experience necessary.”

Finally, when asked where she hopes to see Pele five years hence, Verbeck looks both backward and forward with evident enthusiasm. “We’ve had so many great changes in the last couple of years – several new artists, a new studio space and a new member of the Pele team,” she says.

“While I’ve embraced all of these changes, I would like to see us settle in here at Pele and focus on making more great prints in the next few years. And now that we have a permanent home in Dutchtown, it’s the perfect opportunity to become more involved in our community.”

Pele Prints, 5230 Virginia Ave., St. Louis, 314-750-7799, peleprints.com

Catapult Clash No.1 | Image supplied

Turning 5 | Image supplied

LadueNews.com | march 2019 LadueNews.com | March 29,29, 2019 6161

diningGuide

By Amanda Dahl

IL BEL LAGO

11631 Olive Blvd., 314-994-1080, bellagostl.com Il Bel Lago consistently delivers excellent cuisine in a casually elegant atmosphere. From personal

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experience will instantly make you a fan.

This jewel in Ladue continues to shine brightly with scrumptious Italian specialties, from a delectable calzone for lunch to the Sicilian spiedini for dinner.

Find out why this Italian restaurant has earned its noteworthy status.

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8100 Maryland Ave., 314-769-9595, herbies.com

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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.

Mandarin House recently moved, but it still proudly hosts Chinese cultural celebrations and banquets year-round. Chefs are ready to cook all types of traditional delicacies, following ancient customs while appealing to a modern audience.

Looking for a new career opportunity?

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The ideal candidate has media sales experience, possesses strong communication and organizational skills, is able to successfully handle multiple tasks and meet deadlines, and is able to create effective advertising programs that deliver results for their clients. A self starter with the ability to build successful campaigns for clients will thrive in this position. Media sales experience is preferred, sales experience is required.

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For consideration please apply online at Lee.net | Select “CAREERS” | Go to “Entrance For Potential Employees” 62

MARCH 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com | 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.

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CLEANING SERVICES

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE

LANDSCAPE DESIGN & PLANTING Landscape Maintenance including Spring Clean-up, Drainage Solutions Stone walls, patios, sidewalks & borders Spring is around the corner! It’s not too early to develop a plan and set a schedule.

ROOFING

March Winds, April Showers... Enjoy The May Flowers We Will Be...

• Certified Appraisers • Large Customer Base • No Stress For You • Complete Cleanout • We Take Care of EVERYTHING 8631 WATSON RD. WEBSTER GROVES, MO 63119

HEALTHCARE SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENT Plaster Patching and Repair Interior & Exterior

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

24/7 Companion Care for Seniors.

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

314-569-9890 Roofing • Siding • Gutters • Tuckpointing

Walls, ceilings & crown molding.

(DRYVIT, EIFS SYSTEM repairs & new application) Also drywall, taping & repairs.

220th ENGINEER'S, LLC 314-220-3638

Ellisville, MO 63021

636 391-1117 Saint Peters, MO 63376

EDUCATION Classical Piano Lesson in your home for the little pianist

by Donald 314-843-0924

contactus@aroofing.net www.aroofing.net

GUTTERS

636 926-2015 Caseyville, IL 62232

618 343-1117 Illinois License: 104.010598

HANDYMAN SERVICES 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

ESTATE SALES A Paint & Patina Estate Sale Whimsical in Webster!

Colorful items, furnishings, kitchenware, household, office furnishings, hot tub, dry sauna and a PORSCHE! 2004 Boxster Cabriolet, 49K miles, $12,500. Pics @ Facebook.com/paintandpatina.

31 Hammel Webster Groves 63119 Fri 3/29 9-3 & Sat 3/30 9-3

Need a Loyal Contractor?

All types of repairs: gas leaks, roof repairs, plumbing, drywall & tapping, termite restoration, & more.

Call anytime 314-283-5158 A Fast Repair Co.

HEALTHCARE SERVICES

HARDWOODZ

Dave 314-2671348o

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.

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

❤ love us in print?

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

Call for FREE Estimate

ADULT CAREGIVER/RNExperience with Adult Care, Oncology, Dementia, ADL's, & Med. Management.

Call SUE (314)681-0164 or email suedellorco@att.net

SEMI-RETIRED TRIM CARPENTER Rotten Wood Repairs Quality design, work in: bookcases, doors, crown moldings, kitchens, wainscoting, & more. Insured.

Dale 314-541-6708 Langewisch Construction LLC

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

HOME CARE Experience w/Stroke, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's & Hospice Patients.

12hr Shifts• Nights Car, Insurance, Personal Care, Exceptional Worker, Trustworthy, Doctor Ref's, 30yrs Exp. Police & Family Check. Avail. NOW! Mary 314-276-8891 LM

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LadueNews.com | MARCH 29, 2019

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TUCKPOINTING

TUCKPOINTING

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

PET SERVICES

+ Se We Are Buying ... lling 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.

10411 Clayton Road, Ste. 101 Le Chateau Village Frotenac, MO 63131

GILLS TREE SERVICE • Stone Retaining Walls • Stump Grinding • Fully Insured

(636) 274-1378 GillsTrees.com

Take on any roof! Slate, Clay Tile & Shingles. Also Soffit, Fascia, Gutter Repairs and Gutter Cleaning. Over 30yrs Exp. Fully Insured. No house too tall & No job too small 220th ENGINEER'S, LLC 314-220-3638

SERVICES Got Trash/Junk?

TUCKPOINTING

M. Galati, LLC Tuckpointing Spot or Entire Home

ARROWHEADS! Color Match Experts Power Washing Silicon Waterproofing Owner on site to insure CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

Who you going to call?

No Job Too Small • 35yrs Exp. Senior Discount • Fully Insured

Mr. 314-713-HAUL

314-365-4241

We’ve been serving our customers for over 39 years.

BARTEL’S ESTATE GALLERY

Trees Trimmed & Removed

Yucko's

US Army Engineers

WANTED

WANTED

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

ROOFING

WANTED

TREES

(314-713-4285) For House Clean-outs, Hoarding Clean-outs, Yard Waste, Appliance Removal & More.

Free Verbal Appraisals

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314-991-1999 HOME IMPROVEMENT REMODEL & REPAIR Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing.

Power Washing. Insured.

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

LAWN & GARDEN

Outdoor Living Experts Landscape Maintenance: ï Estate Grounds Mgmt ï Routine Scheduled Maintenance Programs ï Fertilizer & Weed Control ï Mowing ï Mulching ï Weeding ï Leaf Removal Outdoor Living & Construction: ï Patios ï Retaining Walls ï Outdoor Kitchens ï Fire & water Features ï Irrigation Install & Maint. ï Driveways ï Fencing ï Landscape Lighting Call Today for Estimate 314-827-5664 www.TRCoutdoor.com

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LAWN & GARDEN

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

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

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

FREE ESTIMATES 314-645-1387

MIRELLITUCKPOINTING.COM

314-243-6784 Spring Cleanup & Lawn Maint.

PAINTING 28+ YEARS EXP

A+ RATED

Power Washing•Painting•Staining INTERIORS • EXTERIORS • CONCRETE CEDAR HOMES • DECKS & FENCES

Tim Trog 636.394.0013

McGreevy Piano Tuning Bill McGreevy Piano Technician & Guild Associate Member 314-335-9177 wrmcgreevy@gmail.com POWERWASHING WINDOW CLEANING •Excellent Rates •Insured •Impeccable Ref's •Free Est's.

Diligent, LLC 314-803-3865 diligentllc.biz

WASHING AND IRONING Pickup and Delivery Call between 9am and 7pm 314-288-7673

www.countyhousewashing.com

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

35yrs Exp. Free Estimates.

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

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

Call John for a Free Estimate!

314-703-2794 jcpaints@sbcglobal.net

MARCH 29, 2019 | LadueNews.com

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!

314-608-2692

SERIOUS COLLECTOR & HISTORIAN

Will Pay Top $ for

LLC

our

and Indian Artifacts!

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.

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

WWII Military Relic's.

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

Call 314-249-5369

WINDOWS M&P Window Washing & Gutter Cleaning • Gutter Cleaning & Minor Repair • Window Cleaning • Reasonable • Free Est. • Dependable • Insured • Ref's • 34yrs Exp. • Angie's List Paul, 314-805-6102 Mark, 314-805-7367

Ladue News Classified... your trusted local source for merchandise,

ln

services and real estate.

LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS

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

636-394-9300

comiNg SooN!

510 Princeton Gate Chesterfield • $739,900 Etty Masoumy 314-406-3331

2029 La Chelle St. Louis • $950,000 Tina Schaeffer 314-458-9009

19248 St. Albans Forest Lane Wildwood • $875,000 Mary & Kathy Gettinger 314-378-3173/636-284-0990

825 Braefield Court Chesterfield • $325,000 Debbie Midgley 314-610-7519

14651 Mallard Lake Drive Chesterfield • $495,000 Debbie Midgley 314-610-7519

New LiSTiNg! 4 AcreS

1969 Schoettler Road Chesterfield • $498,000 Etty Masoumy 314-406-3331

14601 Summer Blossom Lane Chesterfield • $567,500 Etty Masoumy 314-406-3331

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

1024 Tidewater Place Court Town & Country • $1,400,000 ,400,000 Karie Lyn Angell 314-518-6781

512 Dartmouth Crossing Dr. Wildwood • $465,000 Mary & Kathy Gettinger 314-378-3173/636-284-0990

19 Midpark Lane Ladue • $479,900 The Sabina Dehn Group 314-941-4000

1618 Timberlake Manor Parkway y Chesterfield • $375,000 Debbie Midgley 314-610-7519

1551 Timberlake Manor Parkwa arkway Chesterfield • $515,000 Debbie Midgley 314-610-7519

4459 Austin Meadows Court St. Charles • $1,200,000 ,200,000 The Susie O. Johnson Team 314-283-7355

247 Meadowbrook Countryy Club Estates Ballwin • $850,000 Kathleen Woodworth 314-308-0534

1234 Takara Court Town & Country • $1,299,900 The Sabina Dehn Group 314-941-4000

14605 Timberlake Manor Court Chesterfield • $489,000 Debbie Midgley 314-610-7519

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

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

1802 Arbor Grove Court Chesterfield • $1,100,000 Georgia & Michael Ferretti 636-675-0329/636-675-0579

comiNg SooN!

950 Tara Oaks Court Chesterfield • $1,250,000 Scott Sanderson 314-306-1499

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

25 Rathsallagh Court Weldon Spring ing • $459,900 Teddy Johnlikes 314-452-1885

comiNg SooN!

741 Hillenkamp Drive Weldon Spring • $1,195,000 195,000 Teddy Johnlikes 314-452-1885

It’s A Great Time To Put Your Home On The Market – Listing Inventory Is Low and Buyers Are Looking!

Call Our Professional Team Today For All Your Real Estate Needs – 636-394-9300

We Manage The Details, You Live The Dream!

All sizes. All shapes. All gorgeous.

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