maturity and its muse
AGING ARTFULLY
create your own candles
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THE CANDLE FUSION STUDIO
CAROL VOSS
Style. Society. Success. | April 14, 2017
Empowering Youth to Design Their Own Path Support Covenant House at the 9th annual Stan Musial Hall of Fame Gala on Sat., April 29
The LUXURY COLLECTION of
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9810 Log Cabin Court | Ladue | $1,499,000
Stone Ledge Farm
16901 Pacland Ridge Drive
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Chesterfield | $1,990,000
Clayton | $1,800,000
Chesterfield | $1,695,000
Olivette | $1,468,000
15 Sackston Woods Lane
49 Briarcliff Lane
626 Morel Court
25 Heather Hill Lane
16121 Walnut Hill Farm Drive
Creve Coeur | $1,345,000
Ladue | $1,275,000
Saint Albans | $1,199,900
Olivette | $1,199,000
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2024 Kingspointe Drive
244 Bless Us Court East
5136 Westminster Place
970 Tara Oaks Drive
151 Helfenstein Avenue
Clarkson Valley | $1,125,000
Wentzville | $984,990
St Louis City | $949,000
Chesterfield | $899,900
Webster Groves | $895,000
13210 Thornhill
14 Windsor Lane
1014 Polo Downs
Town & Country | $846,000
Kirkwood | $799,000
Town & Country | $799,000
4909 Laclede Avenue #1503 1529 Lookout Mountain Drive St Louis City | $875,000
Wildwood | $849,900
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
©2017 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
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LadueNews.com | April 14, 2017 1
GATHERINGS & GOODWILL
41 Style:
MAKE A STATEMENT Balancing everyone’s present pollen misery should be the prospective blossoming of botanical beauty everywhere – including on the three vibrant bags that provide the focus for this pithy piece from Katie Yeadon, LN’s fashionista nonpareil.
18 20 22 23 24
Winter Opera Saint Louis The Marfan Foundation St. Joseph’s Academy American Heart Association Upcoming Gatherings
ABODE 26 28 29
The Trio: Vintage Pastels Design Elements Feature: The Candle Fusion Studio
STYLE 40 41 42
54
The Daily Feature:
Arts & Culture Feature:
CAROL VOSS
LYNN HAMILTON
Alice Handelman, one of LN’s all-time favorite ladies, profiles another extraordinary member of the metro area’s distaff contingent, Carol Voss, whom Variety the Children’s Charity of St. Louis just named its Woman of the Year.
74
In her second feature this issue, LN’s Alice Handelman spotlights Lynn Hamilton and her latest combination of the arts, seniors and volunteerism, CASEfest, whose first four letters stand for “Celebrating Art for Senior Engagement.”
On the cover 12 Protecting the community’s children and preventing chronic homelessness form the mission Covenant House Missouri takes on without reservation and with compassion. Discover the difference impactful intervention can make on page 12. Pictured are Myles, executive director Suzanne King and Modeline. Photo by Sarah Conroy.
2
APRIL 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
Grooming & Glamour Make a Statement Feature: Lark Skincare
THE DAILY 52 53 54 64
Healthy Appetite Happily Ever After Feature: Carol Voss Crossword Puzzle
ARTS & CULTURE 68 70 72 74
Dinner & A Show Around Town Art and Soul Feature: Lynn Hamilton
Sewing is Betty’ss favorite pastime That’s why here, at Parc Provence, it’s one of her daily activities. Engaging, personalized activities are essential to helping people with memory loss lead more vibrant lives. Hillary and our team of expert memory care staff help Betty stay connected with her favorite hobbies. Because every moment matters.
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To learn more or schedule a tour, call Karen at (314) 549-1050 We are committed to equal housing opportunity that does not discriminate in housing and services because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.
6-SHOW SEASON TICKET PACKAGE ON SALE TODAY! GENERAL MANAGER
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October 3-15, 2017
April 3-22, 2018
Alecia Humphreys : ahumphreys@laduenews.com
Jose Llana and Laura Michelle Kelly in Rodgers & Hammerstein’s The King and I. Photo by Matthew Murphy.
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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
May 29- June 3, 2018
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4 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
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letter
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EDITOR MOST MAMAS AND MAMAS-TO-BE KNOW THAT DURING pregnancy you become more conscious of what goes into and onto your body. For me personally, a change in diet wasn’t a concern because my husband and I already eat healthily and maintain well-balanced diets; finding safe beauty products, though, was another story. Have you ever looked at the ingredients that make up your favorite moisturizer, shampoo or even body wash? More than likely, the list contains ingredients that sound anything but natural. For St. Louis mama Lisa Dolan, her pregnancy and the lack of natural skin care products on the market inspired her to create her own line of multiuse products, Lark Skincare. In this week’s Style feature, starting on p. 42, LN contributing writer Allison Babka shares Dolan’s delightful and inspiring story, including the trial-and-error process that goes into creating each of her skin care products. I hope you enjoy Dolan’s story as much as I did, and even give some of her all-natural products a try. All the best,
Alecia Humphreys
Editor’s Corner The word around town
Shari Wynn, vice president
Congratulations to U.S. Navy Reserve
at St. Louis-based Gershman
hospital corpsman Lydia Rudigier, a St.
Mortage, has been awarded the
Louis native, for being recognized as the
St. Charles County Women’s
reserve center’s 2016 full-time support
Council of REALTORS Affiliate
Junior Sailor of the Year. Rudigier was
of the Year award. The
recognized for “her superior performance
Women’s Council of REALTORS
supporting mission readiness for more than
is a “network of successful
1,200 selected reservists.”
REALTORS, advancing women as professionals and leaders in business, the industry and the communities we serve.”
EDITOR’S PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY
We’re Sorry: In the March 31 One Look, Two Ways article, the sunglasses and Madeline Shoes featured from paperdolls were incorrectly priced. The sunglasses are $18, and the shoes are $173.
6 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
29 tHe BOulevard · ClaYtOn · 314·725·5100
|
lauraMCCartHY.COM
|
2730 nOrtH Ballas rd · tOWn & COuntrY · 314·569·1177
Featured listings 1. 633 Ellenwood Avenue · Clayton
a magnificent 1922 built home featuring significant architectural details combined with a great location moments from Forest park! natural light fills this home through pristine leaded glass windows while moldings and archways embellish the home. the opportunity to own this property awaits you! $1,425,000
2. 701 Woods of Ladue Lane · Ladue
4. 736 Glenway Drive · Glendale
OPEN SATURDAY 10-12! ladue's newest full service neighborhood! this five bedroom home comes fully loaded with first floor master suite, finished basement, plus so much more! upscale living with no responsibilities! $1,225,000
1. 6333 Ellenwood Avenue · Clayton
3. 327 Luther Lane · Kirkwood
nestled on a quiet cul-de-sac this updated five bedroom home is a must see! the many windows make for a bright and sunny interior offering a versatile open floor plan. the master suite with a private office is upstairs. $599,000
4. 736 Glenway Drive · Glendale
Under Contract! step into this beautiful ranch with an inviting entry foyer leading to the open and spacious living room and dining room. this three bedroom, two and a half bath home offers a finished lower level. an attached garage and an enchanting backyard complete the home. $314,900
5. 538 Meadow Creek · Warson Woods
2. 701 Woods of Ladue Lane · Ladue
5. 538 Meadow Creek Lane · Warson Woods
this updated four-bedroom, two-story colonial features a beautiful kitchen opening to the family room with fireplace. upstairs is the master bedroom with fireplace, plus three bedrooms. the walkout lower level offers a wet bar. $510,000
6. 913 Twin Pine Drive · Des Peres 3. 327 Luther Lane • Kirkwood sunday Open Houses u12-2
1-3
2-4
MOre neW listings 305 Park Avenue (Glendale).
$369,900
6. 913 Twin Pine Drive • Des Peres
$1,000,000 plus 18 Clermont lane (ladue).
$2,349,000
35 Chesterfield lakes (Chesterfield).
$2,350,000
26 Countryside lane (Frontenac).
$2,295,000
Fantastic home from the hardwood floors, to the
29 glenview road (ladue).
$2,200,000
beautifully painted millwork. a gracious living room
19 danfield (ladue).
$2,175,000
greets you followed by a large dining room. the
13 Overbrook drive (ladue).
$1,999,900
updated kitchen offers stainless appliances. Off the kitchen, you will find a cozy family room. On the second floor, there are three bedrooms, and an updated full bath. there is a partially finished walkout lower level. the rear yard has a one car garage. 200 S. Kirkwood Road #220 (Kirkwood).$184,900 stylish, two-story loft condo in the heart of Kirkwood. One plus bedroom, one and a half bath features an open floor plan. Beautiful kitchen includes an island, granite counters and walk-in pantry. second floor boasts a loft overlooking the great room. Master bedroom features two walk-in closets plus a luxurious master bath. Condo includes private garage, fitness gym, plus additional storage and patio area. 247 Doulton Place (Town and Country). $939,000 sophisticated two story home on a gorgeous one acre lot with an in-ground pool and three car garage. includes a gorgeous newer kitchen plus, a finished lower level with family room and exercise room. Beautifully landscaped yard with circle drive. 1515 Dietrich Glen (Uninc STL).
$684,900
this beautifully appointed two story looks like new! generous rooms, outstanding master suite, plus a bonus room, gourmet cherry kitchen, hearth room, pristine and meticulous throughout. three car garage. parkway schools. Convenient location.
3 Windsor terrace lane (Creve Coeur). $1,799,000 21 Clermont lane (ladue).
$1,585,000
1123 Bella vista drive (Frontenac).
$1,475,000
6333 ellenwood (Clayton).
$1,425,000
1126 Bella vista drive (Frontenac).
$1,299,000
701 Woods of ladue lane (ladue).
$1,225,000
1831 Camberly road (des peres).
$1,090,000
1332 Wildhorse Meadows (Chesterfield).$1,079,000 $750,000 - $1,000,000
656 Brookhaven Court (Kirkwood).
$949,000
327 luther lane (Kirkwood).
$599,000
113 Wake Forest place (O’Fallon).
$549,900
134 Babler road (town and Country). 913 twin pine drive (des peres).
1 Kingston Manor drive (ladue).
538 Meadow Creek (Warson Woods). $300,000 - $500,000
24 enfield road (Olivette).
7387 stratford avenue (university City).
$529,900
$510,000
$459,000
305 park avenue (glendale).
$369,900
7119 Cambridge avenue (university City). $384,900
4741 sunnyview drive (st. louis).
4131 Federer place (Holly Hills).
2715 West randolph (st. Charles).
9117 Meadowbrook (Overland). lOts and aCreage
$159,900
$139,000 $87,500
45 trent drive (ladue). 1035 price school lane (ladue).
$990,000
10 Maryhill drive (ladue).
$899,000
13447 thornhill drive (t&C).
$625,000
12917 topping estates drive (t&C).
$499,000
20 Overbrook (ladue).
$775,000
14005 Clairette lane (town and Country). $750,000 $750,000
6246 Mcpherson avenue (st. louis).
487 Chukker valley (ellisville).
359 Bach avenue (Kirkwood).
1515 dietrich glen (unic st. louis).
6339 Waterman ave (university City).
330 Barron lane (Webster groves).
$1,095,000
COndOs and villas 8025 Maryland avenue #15C (Clayton). $3,495,000 200 south Brentwood #19a (Clayton).
14304 spyglass ridge (Chesterfield).
$600,000
$585,000
13343 Fairfield Circle (town and Country).$569,000
$500,000 - $750,000 454 algonquin place (Webster groves).
access all of our listings and all other Mls listings from your mobile http://mobile.lauramccarthy.com
$274,900
$939,000
$849,000
Find and map all of our weekly OPEN HOUSES, all st. louis area Mls listings and their OPEN HOUSES
$179,900
$899,000
1438 Country lake estates (Chesterfield).$844,900
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$369,500
247 doulton place (town and Country).
302 Oak stand Court (Chesterfield).
■
$499,000
$399,000
9740 Old Warson (rock Hill).
■
$519,900
2601 sun Meadow drive (Wildwood).
7827 Cornell avenue (university City). under $300,000
lauraMCCartHY.COM
$598,134
29 dwyer place (ladue).
5 little lane (ladue).
Wonderful home located in Kirkwood schools featuring an elegant eat-in kitchen. the traditional center floor plan includes separate dining, first floor laundry and much more. the finished walkout lower level leads to a side patio with spa. $529,900
$749,900
$735,000
$710,000
$707,000
$684,900
$629,900
$599,900
1507 dietrich Chase (Ballwin).
1517 Washington ave #302 (st. louis).
$499,000
$344,000
450 east lockwood ave #205 (Webster). $319,900
4464 lindell unit 14, (st. louis).
4540 lindell Boulevard #106 (CWe).
816 south Hanley #6B (Clayton). 7747 Kingsbury #12 (Clayton).
200 s Kirkwood rd #220 (Kirkwood).
$295,000
$264,900
$245,000
$195,000
$184,900
450 East Lockwood #205 · Webster Groves Beautiful condo offering luxury living in the heart of Webster Groves!
the charming entry hall flows to a large living room with a gas fireplace. the sleek, all-white kitchen, opens to a window-filled breakfast room. a balcony off the den overlooks the lush grounds and pool. $319,900
Love Where You Live! 701 Woods of Ladue Lane | Ladue OPEN SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.!
Incredible opportunity to get into Ladue's newest full service conierge neighborhood, The Woods of Ladue Lane! Built in 2016, this five bedroom, three-and-a-half-bathroom home comes fully loaded with all the bells and whistles, and the HOA takes care of 100% of the grounds for only $475/month! This home offers the largest lot and the highly-coveted back cul-de-sac! Luxurious first floor master suite, vaulted ceilings, deep pour finished basement with bar, bedroom and full bathroom, hardwood floors, first floor laundry/mud room, and side entry, two plus car garage! Upscale living with no responsibilities – move in and relax! $1,225,000
The Lizzy Dooley Group
c. 314.680.1426 | o. 314.725.5100 lauramccarthy.com
I read Ladue News... I look forward to perusing the Ladue News each week to see what is happening in St. Louis. I enjoy reading the personality profiles by Alice Handelman, Paul Brown and others; and I love to see Women of Achievement photographed chairing and supporting so many nonprofits in our community. Thank you, Ladue News, for your tremendous media support of the nonprofit community. – Joni Karandjeff, President, Women of Achievement
8 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
314.629.3931 • Wayne Norwood & Ben Patton
FinestHomesSTL.com
42 Huntleigh Woods - Huntleigh
Price Upon Request 17 Trent Drive - Ladue
Under Contract
8227 Maryland Avenue Clayton, MO 63105 | GladysManion.com | 314.721.4755
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APRIL 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
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Visit our Facebook page on Mon., April 17, for additional photos from our feature on Candle Fusion (see the story on p. 29).
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BommaritoINFINITI.com LadueNews.com | April 14, 2017 11
ON THE
Cover
Covenant House Missouri
WHat/WHen/WHere
Ninth Annual Stan Musial Hall of Fame Gala April 29 at 6 p.m. Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis
Compassion FOR KIDS
the evening includes silent and oral auctions, plus a dinner. “one of our graduates will be the keynote speaker,” executive director suzanne King says. “People [can] hear their story, what they’ve accomplished and what they’re still working towards.” Call 314-450-7670 or visit covenanthousemo.org to learn more.
By Amanda Dahl | Photos supplied
R
unaways deserve more than judgments, according to Covenant House Missouri, an organization that seeks to protect and support the community’s youth. “We serve all of God’s children with unconditional love. We help kids ages 16 to 21 who are not in the foster care system and falling through the cracks in our society,” executive director Suzanne King says. King delves deeper to discuss the root of this community crisis. “Typically, kids come to us because of family dysfunction,” she explains. “They might come for one night because they’re not ready for structure. If they come back, our crisis center is all about stabilization. We have two residential programs: One is short-term, a 45-day stay, and [the other is] a transitional living [arrangement] where they can stay up to two years.” Some youth work with Covenant House to be reunited with their families. Others encounter issues which seem insurmountable. “There isn’t a family [with
12
aPril 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
a] healthy enough [environment] for them to come back to, so they move into our transitional program,” King shares. “It is more about developing independent living skills, so when they leave our program, they can move into the community as a young adult.” Those skills come in the form of financial literacy, job training and employment opportunities. Big Picture School, the organization’s small, independent high school, offers project-based learning. “We will never suspend any student,” King states. “A lot of these kids have too much pride to say they are struggling. Our therapeutic staff supports the teacher as needed with students.” The children also develop work skills through community internships and employment programs, developing soft skills before moving to in-house job training. Community partners include Panera Bread and HM Dunn Aerospace. “These kids have endured multiple traumas throughout their lives. Our staff is trained to recognize how that drives [kids’] behavior, looking underneath
and behind that behavior to address the trauma,” King says. “Without impactful and intentional intervention, kids will fall through the cracks of the community and become chronic homeless adults. We could lose them to the streets, or they could lose their lives. This is really a prevention program. We’re giving them a launching pad into adulthood they might not have without Covenant House Missouri.”
Covenant House Missouri, 2727 N. Kingshighway Blvd., St. Louis, 314-533-2241, covenanthousemo.org
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LadueNews.com | April 14, 2017 13
14 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
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18 WINTER OPERA SAINT LOUIS
22
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ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY
AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION
PHOTO BY DAVID ANDERSON
Angelic
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LadueNews.com | APRIL 14, 2017
17
Winter Opera Saint Louis
ROYAL TEA PARTY AT THE RITZ
Story and photos by Diane Anderson
W
inter Opera Saint Louis held its Royal Tea Party late in February at The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis. In the hotel’s main lobby lounge, guests enjoyed vocal performances featuring opera stars Clark Sturdevant and Ian JosÊ Ramirez, who serenaded the ladies while they sipped their favorite teas. Nancy Pillsbury Shirley hosted the event. The nonprofit organization seeks to provide St. Louis with world-class operatic performances during the winter months. It has committed itself to enhancing public appreciation and support of opera in St. Louis and to preserving the beauty of this art form for generations to come.
Visit LADUENEWS.COM
to see more fabulous photos from this event!
ln Eileen Edelman, Julie Lorenz
Rowena Van Dyke, Helane Bernath
Dr. Kim Berni, Marty Chapo
18
Ruth Lister
APRIL 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
Erin Insalaco, Kathy Watson, Wendy Morton
Mary Ann Schwartz, Terry Trunko, Lin Servizzi
Sara Ellis, Mary Randolph
In celebration of our successful 10th season, we are expanding our audience through fundraising events such as this royal tea [party] to introduce classic opera to a wider audience in unique, enjoyable and novel ways. NANCY PILLSBURY SHIRLEY, PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Anita Adam, Fabienne Vincel, Suzanne Switzer
Lois Schultz, Anne Glaser, Jordan Glaser, Lisa Auffenberg
Jennifer Krajicek
Kristin Vollmer, Theresa Klaus
Mary Hayward, Chika Yamauchi
Isabelle Kayembe, Muamba Wanzala
Robin Wentworth, Sharon Stettin, Mary Pillsbury Wainwright, Melissa Paz, Daria Conran LadueNews.com | APRIL 14, 2017
19
The Marfan Foundation
HEARTWORKS ST. LOUIS
Cassandra and Dr. John Sadoff
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to see more fabulous photos from this event!
N
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Marci and Dr. Ralph Damiano Photos and story by David Anderson
ow in its ninth year, Heartworks St. Louis, a benefit for The Marfan Foundation, took place early in March at the Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis. More than 400 people attended the event, including leading metro-area clinicians and researchers of Marfan syndrome, area business leaders and members of the foundation’s St. Louis chapter. Emceeing it were Dr. Alan and Rebecca Braverman, the former of whom serves as the Alumni Endowed Professor in Cardiovascular Diseases and director of the Marfan Syndrome Clinic at Washington University School of Medicine and Barnes-Jewish Hospital, and belongs to both the foundation’s Professional Advisory Board and its board of directors. Dr. Doug and Sharon Aach are champions of the gala and vital partners. Christina Gurnett, M.D., Ph.D., an associate professor of neurology with Washington University School of Medicine, received the foundation’s 2017 Distinguished Research Award. In addition, the foundation honored Dana Gima, B.S.N., RN, and Barb Stehman, B.S.N., RN, Barnes-Jewish Hospital, with the Hero With a Heart Award and Cheryl Marshall, Washington University School of Medicine, with the Spirit of Service Award. Centene Corporation, a long-time supporter of the foundation, served as presenting sponsor of this year’s Heartworks St. Louis. Ben Krenke, Liz Renaker-Jansen
Tom and Shannon Fendya, Doug Aach
20
APRIL 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
Virgil and Sandra VanTrease
Jim and Kristin Seymour, Kathryn and Jim Sansone
We are so grateful to the St. Louis and the Metro East community and our gala committee, which, year after year, supports this event. Awareness of Marfan syndrome and related disorders is critical, and through Heartworks St. Louis, we have successfully kept these life-threatening conditions top-of-mind in our region. DR. ALAN BRAVERMAN, DIRECTOR OF THE MARFAN SYNDROME CLINIC AT
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND BARNES-JEWISH HOSPITAL (PICTURED WITH REBECCA BRAVERMAN)
Jill Steele, Don Helfrich
Michelle Onder, April Kutheis, Amy DeSart, Jana Vogler
Dr. Naseer and Tanvir Ahmad, Dr. Umraan and Dr. Homaa Ahmad
Brian and Judy Weisenberg, Ryan and Jake Goldstein
Brooke Pulliam, Riley Pulliam, Dawn Pulliam
Susan Sansone, Lisa Whitehead
Dr. Diane Merritt, Dr. Sรกndor Kovรกcs
Barb Stehman, Cheryl Marshall, Dana Gima
Jason and Jessica Garnreiter
Dr. Brian and Jenny Lark Lindman
Chris Schmiz, Rebecca Braverman, Jean Rose, Alan Braverman, Terri Johnson LadueNews.com | APRIL 14, 2017
21
St. Joseph’s Academy
AN EVENING WITH THE ANGELS
Story and photos by David Anderson
S
t. Joseph’s Academy in Frontenac held its annual dinner auction, An Evening with the Angels, on Feb. 25. FOX Sports broadcaster and academy parent Joe Buck served as the event’s emcee and auctioneer. Parents, grandparents, alumnae and friends of the academy attended – these yearly auctions bring the academy’s entire community together to support its motto, “Not I, But We.” St. Joseph’s Academy, a college preparatory sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, has a student enrollment of 505, as well as 80 faculty and staff. Founded in 1840, the academy seeks to provide quality Catholic education for young women in an environment that challenges them to grow in faith, knowledge and respect for self and others. Karrie Meyer, Sara Edmister
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What I love about this event is that everybody wins and has a good time. The school raises money that offsets the costs of a St. Joe education, the atmosphere is magical, and there’s something to bid on for every size of wallet. In the end, it’s all great fun for a great cause thanks to the hard work of so many in our community. DR. REGINA MOONEY, PRESIDENT
Meredith Metzger, Katie Martin, Theresa Karutz, Carrie Wenberg
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APRIL 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
Susan Nester, Scott Meader
Ann-Marie Stagosk, Gina Hayes, Nancy Burnham
American Heart Association
HEART BALL
H
Photos and story by Bryan Schraier
elping fund local research and educational programs, the American Heart Association recently hosted its Heart Ball in the Khorassan Room at The Chase Park Plaza in the Central West End. Like the ballroom itself, guests sported red in support of heart health. They enjoyed cocktails and hors d’oeuvres while browsing auction items before dinner and a program in which the Hugh D. McCulloch Award went to Dr. Angela Brown. Heart disease and stroke are the No. 1 and third causes of death in the U.S. and, with other cardiovascular diseases, claim nearly 870,000 lives yearly. Marietta Roberds, Renese McGhee, Francesca Daniels
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to see more fabulous photos from this event!
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The [American] Heart Association raises money to actually start to get heart disease to be a lot less impactful for everybody in our country – including everybody in the St. Louis area. The problem is, currently it’s the No. 1 killer.” DR. MICHAEL LIM, JACK FORD SHELBY ENDOWED PROFESSOR IN CARDIOLOGY AT SAINT LOUIS
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Rita Belaska, Glynis Sekarski, Debbie Lehmann, Suzette Scherrer, Aprile McAndrew
Lauren and Sam Marshall
Hina and Dr. Majesh Makan
LadueNews.com | APRIL 14, 2017
23
Upcoming
GATHERINGS By Kaitlynn Martin
Thu., April 20
Foster and Adoptive Care Coalition will host its 11th annual OLD BAGS silent auction at The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis. 6 to 9 p.m. (foster-adopt.org)
Thu., April 20
St. Louis Arc presents its SUPERHEROES FOR KIDS event at Palladium Saint Louis to benefit programs for children with developmental disabilities. 6:30 p.m. (slarc.org)
Thu., April 20
The GLENNON GUILD FASHION SHOW, BOUTIQUE & LUNCHEON will take place at The Chase Park Plaza. 10 a.m. (glennon.org)
Thu., April 20
The Bach Society of Saint Louis’ ANNUAL GALA will take place at The Sheldon Concert Hall to celebrate and showcase the 2017 St. Louis Bach Festival. 6 to 10 p.m. (bachsociety.org)
Fri., April 21
The Endangered Wolf Center’s second annual WOLVES & WINE AUCTION will be held at Selkirk Auctioneers & Appraisers. (endangeredwolfcenter.org)
Fri,., April 21
Craft Alliance Center of Art + Design will host its MAKERS BALL at The Caramel Room at Bissinger’s to raise funds to support exhibition series and community education programs. 6 to 11 p.m. (craftalliance.org)
RADIO ARTS FOUNDATION presents
Sundays with
Shakes peare
RAF-STL is thrilled to present a new program featuring all of Shakespeare’s 37 plays on Sundays at 1:00 pm.
For a full schedule, please visit rafstl.org/shakespeare
On the Radio Dial at 107.3 FM | On HD Radio at 96.3 HD2 | Streaming live at rafstl.org
24 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
PRESENTED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
BISSINGER’S & SAUCE MAGAZINE
THE CARAMEL ROOM AT BISSINGER’S
PHOTO BY DAVID ANDERSON
Each play will be introduced by Rick Dildine and presented in its entirety on a weekly basis. This new program has sponsorships still available. If interested, please contact Oather Kelly at okelly@rafstl.org.
26 THE TRIO: VINTAGE PASTELS
Abode 28
29
DESIGN ELEMENTS
FEATURE: THE CANDLE FUSION STUDIO
PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY
Scentsational! LadueNews.com | APRIL 14, 2017
25
PAID ADVERTISING
Sustainability Hammers Environmental Concerns Home Sustainability is fast becoming a “buzz word” in the trendiest real estate markets; the Midwest is certainly no exception. Although environmentally-conscious buyers may vary by region and demographics, it’s estimated more than half of consumers now rank environmental sustainability, or a green home, and energy-efficiency as top requirements for their next home. If you’re considering upgrades to your home with the intent to sell, enhanced energyefficiencies while also reducing your environmental footprint are certainly important topics of consideration. Energy Efficiency by the Numbers Rising energy costs and healthier living trends are large contributors in the movement toward higher sustainability. In fact, the average monthly residential electricity bill in Missouri is 0.93% greater than the monthly national average. Sourcing materials and resources that increase the water, energy, and fuel efficiencies seem to be just as important now as are aesthetics when planning any large-scale upgrade or room addition. “As more millennials enter the housing market,” Dean Pilcher, Vice President/Area Sales Manager for First Bank Mortgage said, “We expect energy efficiency to be an important consideration in future home sales.” Short and Long-Term Plans Of course, as with any home improvement, considering your short and long-term plans are essential pre-requisites. Assess whether staying in the home long-term is your goal or if the updates are simply to ready it for the market in the near future. This can help determine your budget, as well as the scale of the project and how best to finance. Obviously, what makes sense for your long-term profitability and return on investment is going to make the most sense. In short, funding a largescale, energy-efficiency home remodel on a home or vacation home you plan to sell in the near future, may not make good financial sense if you will not see the long-term energy savings. On the other hand, if you plan to sell in the near future, ensuring your home offers more sustainable features and better efficiency may make your home more desirable to potential homebuyers. As always, know the market trends and comparable values. Cash-out Refinance Solutions Although increasing the green features in your home may certainly be a cash-funded endeavor, you may want to first consider all of your options. With rates still relatively low, a cash-out refinance with a reputable lender may be a potential option, especially if you’re able to refinance your new mortgage at a lower rate, while providing funding for your home improvement projects. Not only does it help free up your cash for other uses, it may also help provide a better rate scenario. “Homeowners with equity may consider a cash out refinance to make improvements to their home,” he said. “They may also use the proceeds from a cash out refinance for an investment opportunity or even to start a business.” Ask your local First Bank Mortgage loan officer to help determine if a refinance (with a cash-out option) is right for you.
THE TRIO
Vintage Pastels
By Nancy Robinson
Ready your interior décor for spring with new rugs, pillows and artwork in on-trend smoky pastel hues.
Make any space your happy place with this new pastel-colored giclee print from Bloomingville. The typographic print is surrounded by a subtle polka-dot background and a gold-toned frame. (jossandmain.com)
Lacefield Designs presents the Vintage Velvet Blush pillow with eyelash fringe and heavy basket-weave backing. The insert is filled with 95 percent feathers and 5 percent down. Made in the USA. Available through Savvy Surrounding Style. (savvyladue.com)
Dean Pilcher, Vice President/Area Sales Manager First Bank Mortgage
Hand-tufted in India,
Dean Pilcher brings 24 years of experience industry. Dean can be to the mortgage services industry reached at (314) 616-2888 or you can email him at Dean.Pilcher@fbol.com. Business Banking Mortgage Personal Banking Wealth Management
26 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
the stunning Arazad rug collection (presented by Feizy) combines
Sources: electricitylocal.com/states/missouri/ usgbc.org/articles
traditional and tribal patterns in a palette of pink and orange.
firstbanks.com
Available through Amini’s. (aminis.com)
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Design
ELEMENTS
A DRAMATIC ENTRANCE
By Robyn Dexter
T
he foyer is a person’s first impression when entering a home. It’s a space that’s often overlooked in interior design work, but not for Jessie Miller of Jessie D. Miller Interior Design. Miller was brought on for this project when her client had married and his wife had moved in. As a Christmas gift, he hired Miller to work with his wife on many rooms in the Clayton house – the foyer included. Miller, after learning that the wife loved a clean, modern, monochromatic look, had a vision for a large-scale mural in the entryway. “I felt it was important to make an impactful focal point as soon as you enter the home,” she says. “I just had this vision for a modern mural, so I worked with a company out of Chicago to get the graphic. It’s such a large area, so I wanted something with movement that didn’t have a lot of repeat to it. It was a heck of an install – very labor-intensive.” Miller says although the husband has more traditional tastes in design and the wife has more modern tastes, they found common ground over their love of marble.
ln
PHOTO BY MEGAN LORENZ
Jessie D. Miller Interior Design, 314-494-1398, thedesigndaredevil.com
28
APRIL 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
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A SPECIAL
Abode
PROMOTION
Home
As warm weather arrives in St. Louis, get out in the sun and enjoy quality, fashionable outdoor furniture from Amini’s. For more than four decades, Amini’s has provided St. Louis with a huge selection of home décor and outdoor furnishing products. Visit the gallery to find the perfect patio set for your family. To learn more, call 636-537-9200 or visit aminis.com.
LadueNews.com | April 14, 2017 33
HOME: Feature Story
PreP PATIO Amini’s
your
Summer for
T
By Robyn Dexter | Photos courtesy of Amini’s
here’s nothing quite like sitting out on a patio, catching some rays and chatting with friends and passers-by. As warmer weather creeps into St. Louis, these patio days will become more and more frequent. But do you have the perfect patio set to be able to enjoy these days to their fullest? Amini’s in Chesterfield offers the largest selection of the top brands of outdoor furniture. For 43 years, the family-owned company has offered visitors a huge variety of quality and fashionable furniture products. Arash Amini of Amini’s says this is the ideal time of year to buy patio furniture. “When it gets warm, people want their patio sets that minute,” he says. “When you buy a patio set, you’re going to have it for 10 to 15 years, so you want it to be exactly what you’re looking for. We have millions of dollars of furniture in stock, but if you want something in a different color or size, we can customize it for you.” Now through April 16, Amini’s is having a huge tent sale with new furniture from the past few years. Customers can find full collections in the tent at up to 50 percent off. “Amini’s is truly a one-stop shop for the patio and game room,” Amini says. “We have a tremendous staff that’s been with us for a long time, and they can help you find just what you’re looking for.” 17377 Chesterfield Airport Road, Chesterfield, 636-537-9200, aminis.com
34
APRIL 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com | A LAdue news sPecIAL PRomotIon
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spring
PRODUCTS & SERVICES
By Amanda Dahl
AMINI’S
17377 Chesterfield Airport Road, 636-537-9200, a minis.com
NEWSPACE
1960 Innerbelt Business Center Drive, 314-423-3200, n ewspace.com Get organized this spring with an incredible
The Monterey Sling Dining Collection by Castelle serves
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as the ideal gathering spot when paired with a fire pit
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and finishes.
WILSON LIGHTING EXTERIORS BY MOSBY
645 Leffingwell Ave., 314-909-8383, e xteriorsbymosby.com
909 S. Brentwood Blvd., 314-222-6300, wilsonlighting.com
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2 7 6 L a m p & L a n t e r n V i l l a g e | To w n & C o u n t r y, M O 6 3 0 1 7 | 3 1 4 . 7 2 7 . 2 3 2 3
36 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com |
A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION
WILSONLIGHTING.COM
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• Weekly Lawn Mowing & Gardening • Spring Cleanup • Landscape Lighting • Mulching • Irrigation • Weekly Pool Maintenance • Natural Stone Walls, Walks & Patios • Paver Walks, Patios & Driveways • Retaining Walls, Accent Boulders • Tree Services: Pruning, Removal, Dead Wooding • Certified Arborist on staff.
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CLAYTON ROAD
L I G H T I N G
GENTLEMAN’S AUCTION (500+ lots) • APRIL 22 • 10am Fine MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (100+ lots) • APRIL 22 • 4pm A
1
Counterclockwise from left: 1. Seeburg 200 SELECT-O-MATIC Jukebox 2. Lenox Golf Pitcher & other ceramics/glass 3. Selection of Vintage Firearms & Edged Weapons 4. Sporting Memorabilia incl. 1909 Honus Wagner card 5. Fine & Decorator Art plus posters, prints, etc. 6. Chair & Ottoman by Mies van der Rohe for Knoll 7. Gibson 1967-68 Flying V Guitar 8. Gibson Les Paul Jimmy Page Custom, JPC220 9. 1966 Fender Stratocaster & Princeton Reverb Amp 10. Violin by ARNOLD VOIGT, MARKNEUKIRCHEN 1932 11. Selection of Taxidermy (buffalo, elk, bobcat, etc) 12. L. & J.G. STICKLEY Dining Room Furniture
11
12
10
2
3 front & side view
6 4
5
Gallery Preview Hours APRIL 1622
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AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS POWERED BY GARTH’S
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LadueNews.com | April 14, 2017 37
R
PROPERTY
21 Clermont Lane By Amanda Dahl
ambling up the circular drive, this brick estate welcomes you in through a sunny entryway, complete with hardwood floors and a curved staircase. Uncompromising quality shines throughout the 5,500-square-foot residence, from the elegant first-floor master suite, complete with an updated bath and dressing room, to the spacious bonus room. Gatherings can easily be spent inside the family room, boasting a fireplace, a wet bar and patio access. The updated chef’s kitchen, with its clean design and butler’s pantry, will have you motivated to test out your culinary skills. Gorge on your latest creation inside the breakfast room or attached screened porch, with its vaulted design and breathtaking view of the lovely gardens and patio. With bonus amenities, such as the 3-car rear-entry garage or unfinished lower level, you’ll appreciate this home’s spectacular spread from top to bottom.
THIS 5-BEDROOM, 4 FULL-BATHROOM AND 2 HALF-BATHROOM HOME IN LADUE IS LISTED FOR $1.585 MILLION. JOAN SCHNOEBELEN & MEGAN ROWE 314-406-0005 (Schnoebelen), 314-378-4077 (Rowe), 314-569-1177 (office), lauramccarthy.com Laura McCarthy is a residential real estate company with expertise in the neighborhoods along St. Louis’ central corridor. Founded in 1944, Laura McCarthy consistently is ranked among St. Louis’ top real estate companies in sales volume. Many of its 100-plus agents specialize in the luxury real estate market, but all are familiar with St. Louis’ neighborhoods from the Central West End to those on the Highway 40-64 corridor to Chesterfield and the St. Charles area.
38
APRIL 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION
SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY
EXTERIOR PHOTO COURTESY OF SELLER; HOME PHOTOS BY PEAKS VIEW LLC
distinctive
40 GROOMING & GLAMOUR
Style 41
42
MAKE A STATEMENT
FEATURE: LARK SKINCARE
Putting the Cute in
Cutaneous
LadueNews.com | APRIL 14, 2017
39
GROOMING & GLAMOUR
His-and-Her Getaway Goodies
By Amanda Dahl
T
wo tickets to paradise, coming right up! When you’re ready to make a quick getaway with your significant other, simplify the packing process so you can maximize your time away. These unisex products prove that you and your better half actually can get away with sharing a toiletry bag and still have plenty of room left for souvenirs. All that’s left to do now is book that trip! 1. Fall under TSA guidelines with little to no trouble when you pack Herbivore’s Bamboo Charcoal Cleansing Bar Soap. It keeps you and yours squeaky clean with a centuriesold formula that draws out impurities and deeply cleanses. Available for $12 at Herbivore (herbivorebotanicals.com). 2. Capture a tactfully disheveled appearance for hair that is at once undone and stylish. Bumble and bumble’s Bb. Texture Hair (Un)Dressing Creme does the trick by creating a tousled look that provides hold and movement for both ladies and gents, saving you on prep time each day. Available for $14 at Sephora (sephora.com). 3. High altitudes in a plane are quick to dehydrate skin as much as a sunny day spent on the beach can. Come prepared with (MALIN+GOETZ) Mojito Lip Balm, a soothing lip gel that treats and protects lips, minus the high gloss. Available for $14 at (MALIN+GOETZ) (malinandgoetz.com).
2
3
1
PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY
4. Long flights, sleepless nights … whatever traveling throws at you, Sunday Riley’s Tidal Brightening Enzyme Water Cream instantly calms and revivifies skin, giving you a refreshed appearance so you’re picture-ready in a snap. Available for $65 at Sephora.
4
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APRIL 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
MAKE A STATEMENT
Book Your Next Event at
Fantastic
Florals
The Sheldon
By Katie Yeadon
As if we ladies couldn’t fancy flowers any more, now sprouting are spring musthaves: floral-printed bags. Use one of these botanical beauties to rock head-to-toe color and add a bloom to any outfit!
FORMAL
l
Banquet Rooms
l
Concert Hall
l
Art Galleries
l
Personalized Catering Service, Open to Outside Caterers
l
Variety of Spaces for 50-500 Guests
l
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l
Fully Accessible
Burberry, $2,495, Nordstrom (nordstrom.com)
Call The Sheldon at 314.533.9900 or visit TheSheldon.org
3648 Washington Boulevard | St. Louis, MO | 63108 | TheSheldon.org
Ken Miesner’s Flower Shoppe
FUNKY Prada, $3,080, Neiman Marcus (neimanmarcus.com)
PHOTOS BY SARAH CONROY
PHANTASMAL Kate Spade, $328, Kate Spade (katespade.com)
Flowers - Antiques - Gifts - Weddings 9723 Clayton Rd. • Ladue - 567-6650 LadueNews.com | April 14, 2017 41
ANaturalBeauty Byy A Allison Babka | Photos courtesy of Lark Skincare
Lark Skincare is made with organic ingredients to create feel-good, multiuse products to enhance inner and outer beauty.
A
products that are safe for people of all ages and all skin types. From mint-honey lip balm and Himalayan salt and coconut body scrub to matcha-arrowroot clay masks, Lark offers something for everyone. Dolan is especially proud of her beauty balm, a multipurpose cream that she recently launched. “It took me three years of messing around and trying to figure out what exactly I wanted to make it,” Dolan says with a laugh. “You can use it as a facial cleanser, as a makeup remover, as a conditioner, as a body lotion. It’s a product I take with me when I travel so I don’t have to bring anything else. “We did an event a couple of weeks ago with a bunch of people, and they loved [the beauty balm]!” Dolan continues. “They’d never used anything like that, and it was so cool for them to see just one product filling the role of all these other products and making their skin feel 100 times better.” Safety is a big benefit to Lark’s all-natural ingredients, particularly for clients who have children or pets. “We have a coconut scrub that’s completely edible – you could put it on something and eat it if you wanted to,” Dolan says. “One of my sons was like, ‘I just tasted it once in the shower!’” Dolan says that spending years developing just one product isn’t unusual. She experiments in her studio, mixing quality ingredients until she finds the effects and consistency she’s after. For her, everything in the Lark Skincare line must be absolutely perfect before it’s released. “My dream is to make an all-natural deodorant, but that is the biggest thorn in my side,” she says. “I cannot get the consistency to
a Lis Do r of Lark Skincare owne lan,
s a professional photographer, Lisa Dolan is known for helping couples glow in their wedding photos. Now she’s doing the same through her natural skin care line. With Lark Skincare, Dolan helps her clients draw out their inner beauty by enhancing their outer beauty with products that aren’t harsh or harmful. Inspired by her own frustration with products that contain an array of chemicals, Dolan made it her mission to create something she herself wouldn’t hesitate to use – especially once she became pregnant. “I was really concerned with ingredients and what I was putting on my skin, what was going into my bloodstream,” Dolan says. “I started to make my own stuff because I couldn’t really find exactly what I was looking for.” Dolan has photographed hundreds of couples and individuals through Lisa Dolan Photography, her photography business. Although that enterprise continues, Lark Skincare represents a return to her beauty roots. An Ellisville native, she originally went to cosmetology school after graduating high school early, working in makeup and hair on and off for about 13 years and laying the foundation for Lark Skincare, which opened in 2016 and is now operated out of a studio in her Webster Groves home. “Most of the formulations I’ve come up with, I’ve just done on my own with ingredients that I know work really well,” Dolan says. “I started using things on my clients and on myself, figuring out what works well and going with it.” Organic ingredients are what work best for Dolan, and she says that they make up about 90 percent of what goes into her products. She researches her ingredients through the Environmental Working Group’s Skin Deep cosmetics database and performs her own pH testing to ensure that everything is safe. “Most of our products only have about five or six ingredients, so everything’s really simple,” Dolan says. “I call it ‘skin care for the minimalist’ because it’s multifunctional: Everything’s simple, the ingredients are simple, it’s easy to read. Sometimes you get other products, and there are 400 ingredients, and you don’t know what any of them actually mean.” Lark Skincare features a number of
work with the ingredients that I want. Baking soda and arrowroot powder are two really, really great natural ingredients [for deodorant], but they’re both powders, so if you try and mix them with an oil, they tend to separate. Getting the consistency right is really difficult.” Despite the time commitment to developing quality products, Dolan insists that helping clients take care of their bodies without harsh chemicals is worth the work. Currently offering Lark Skincare at larkskinco.com, on Etsy and at local events, Dolan says that she’s looking at options for opening a storefront in the Webster Groves area. Her biggest goal is to raise awareness for and donate proceeds to rectal cancer research in honor of her mother, who passed away from the disease. Dolan says that by minimizing the number of ingredients in products and increasing the natural elements, clients can begin reversing the link between products and cancer. “I want them to feel a sense of relief,” Dolan says. “I want them to feel safe with the products they’re using, and I want them to feel like they don’t have to buy a million products to get the same result. That’s my biggest goal.” Lark Skincare, larkskinco.com
LadueNews.com | ApriL 14, 2017
43
Celebrating 62 Years
Join the celebration to honor the 2017 Women of Achievement Claire Applewhite Educational Enrichment Christine Buck Youth Dedication
Adrienne D. Davis Arts Advocacy
Marlene Hammerman Social Justice Rosemary Hanley Youth Services
Margaret Hopkins Community Betterment Kathy Lambert Social Enterprise
Elizabeth Mannen Volunteer Leadership Colleen Kelly Starkloff Human Welfare
Asha Zimmerman Caring and Compassion
Women of Achievement Luncheon
Tuesday, May 16, 2017
The Ritz-Carlton Hotel 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! at www.woastl.org or Send checks to:
Women of Achievement 3418 Charlack Avenue, Suite 615 St. Louis, MO 63114 For more information, call 314-896-4962 PRESENTING SPONSORS
GOLD SPONSORS: Ameren • Centene Charitable Foundation • CPG • Emerson • Enterprise Holdings Foundation • • Garden View Care Centers • The Gatesworth • Maryville University • Mercedes-Benz of St. Louis • Neiman Marcus • • The Ritz Carlton, St. Louis • The Steward Family Foundation/ World Wide Technology Foundation • • Thompson Coburn LLP • Washington University in St. Louis • Wells Fargo Advisors
Build-A-Bear • Clark-Fox Family Foundation • David Mason & Associates • Kemco Aerospace • • Marian Nunn & Tom Wendel • Simon Foundation • Stinson Leonard Street LLP • Webster University
SILVER SPONSORS:
BRONZE SPONSORS: Albarré Jewelry/Barry & Myra Sherman • Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Brauer • • Clearent LLC • The Delmar Gardens Family • Edward Jones • First Bank • Marilyn Fox • • One the Run by Wallis Companies • Parkcrest Plastic Surgery • Mary Pillsbury • • Julie Thomas Sward of Moneta Group • Technology Partners • Carol Voss
44 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
A SPECIAL
Style
PROMOTION
The Big Day
CATERING
•
DINING
•
ENTERTAINING
There are so many details to consider while planning a wedding. Luckily, the Butler ’s Pantry staff can help with every single aspect of getting ready for the big day. No matter your personality or wedding theme, Butler’s Pantry can help create the perfect rehearsal dinner.
LadueNews.com | April 14, 2017 45
THE BIG DAY: Feature Story
BUTLER’S PANTRY
THE DAY BEFORE
the
big DAY
By Robyn Dexter | Photos courtesy of Butler’s Pantry
P
lanning a wedding is a huge task full of tiny details that can be tailored to completely fit the personalities of the couple getting hitched. In the bridal market, being overwhelmed with options can add unnecessary stress. Butler’s Pantry helps take away this stress, allowing you to focus on what’s really important: the celebration of your love and joining of lives. Maggie Barton, Chief Development Officer at Butler’s Pantry, says couples are inundated with options for receptions and desserts, but lack options for rehearsal dinners. “The rehearsal dinner is such a special part of a wedding,” she says. “We’ve found lately that rehearsal dinners are getting bigger and more elaborate. Couples are working harder than ever to make sure the day before the big day complements [the wedding].”
46
Butler’s Pantry has four venues that are perfect for rehearsal dinners, with the themes of iconic, unique, classic and charming. Barton calls Bixby’s iconic because of its location in the Missouri History Museum in Forest Park. It offers sweeping views of the park and a contemporary atmosphere. It’s perfect for around 80 or 90 people and has a completely unique look. Joule in Lafayette Square embodies uniqueness because of its history as a power plant. Its exposed brick and massive windows span the entire length of the space. “This space is totally modern and raw,” Barton says. “You can do just about anything with it.” Piper Palm House in Tower Grove Park provides a classic location for a rehearsal dinner. This space has a greenhouse feel, with spilling natural light, stained glass and a lily pond out front. Inside can accommodate more than 150 people, and a combined indoor/outdoor space with tent can accommodate more than 200.
APRIL 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com | A LAdue news sPecIAL PRomotIon
Last but not least, the St. Louis Community Foundation at #2 Oak Knoll Park is one of two stone mansions from the early 20th century, perfectly capturing the embodiment of charming. The space inside seats about 100 people. “It really feels like entertaining in your own home,” Barton says. “It also has three working fireplaces.” Barton says she feels that these four locations are ideal for rehearsal dinners of all looks and feels. “We want to make everything as easy as possible,” she says. “We can be as much or as little as our clients need us to be. Whether you need us as a one-stop shop for entertainment, florals and transportation or just as a caterer, we can help.” Butler’s Pantry, 1414 Park Ave., St. Louis, 314-664-7680, butlerspantry.com
wedding day ESSENTIALS
By Amanda Dahl
ALEX WALDBART FLORIST
7000 Clayton Road, 314-644-3566, alexwaldbartflorist.com
MARQUARD’S CLEANERS Five area locations, 314-428-3700,
Capture the beauty of your love with fresh flowers. Custom
marquardscleaners.com
designs, captivating scents and dreamy textures make for the perfect floral additions.
First, the perfect partner; now, the perfect dress. With professional cleaning and preservation, your wedding gown will be as enduring as your love.
GENOVESE JEWELERS
12460 Olive Blvd., 314-878-6203, genovesejewelers.com Before sliding on that wedding ring, dress up your right hand, too, with this 14-karat vintage-style ring in white gold, boasting 29 round diamonds.
THE SHELDON CONCERT HALL & ART GALLERIES
KEN MIESNER’S FLOWER SHOPPE
3648 Washington Blvd., 314-533-9900,
9723 Clayton Road, 314-567-6650, miesnersflowers.com
thesheldon.org
Show your bridesmaids how special they are with stunning
Reigning among the city’s finest special-event
bouquets designed by Ken Miesner’s, which are known for
facilities since 1912, The Sheldon combines
their quality, long-lasting freshness and beauty of design.
contemporary event planning with historic grandeur for parties hosting 50 to 500 guests.
On the go? O
Take Ladue News with you! Download our LN iPad app. Available in the Apple App Store.
A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | APRIL 14, 2017
47
The Arts Festival Dedicated to Older Adults
Maturity and Its Muse is proud to present the 2nd annual arts festival for seniors in the St. Louis area!
April 20th-30th, 2017
Come join us as we showcase and applaud the creative work, expression, and achievements by, for, and about seniors! For the complete calendar of events, visit: http://maturityanditsmuse.org/calendar/ Sponsored by:
m a t u r i t y a n d
i t s
m
s
u
e
a 501 (c)(3) not-for-profit charitable organization dedicated to our community’s older adult population 48 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
weddings& ENGAGEMENTS
By Amanda Dahl
LOGAN FINERTY & ADELA SLOVAKOVA
DOUGLAS MUNSCH & JOY HODGE
Steve and Linda Finerty of St. Louis are thrilled to announce the engagement of
Paul and Kathleen Munsch of Ladue are pleased to announce the
their son, Logan William, to Adela, daughter of Tomas Slovak and Lenka Slovakova
engagement of their son, Douglas, to Joy, daughter of Donald and Jane
of Jeseník, Czech Republic. Grandparents of the future groom are the late Logan and
Hodge of Muscatine, Iowa.
Maxine Finerty, and the late William and Barbara MacCarthy. The future groom graduated in 2005 from The future groom graduated in 2005 from John
MICDS. He earned his bachelor’s degree in
Burroughs School. He earned his bachelor’s degree
philosophy from Santa Clara University in
in business at the University of Richmond in 2009.
California. Douglas is a project developer for
He is a senior advisor at Argent Capital Management
StraightUp Solar.
and Moneta Group. The bride-to-be earned her bachelor’s The bride-to-be graduated in 2013 from
degree in biology and environmental studies
Lindenwood University, with a bachelor’s degree in
from Iowa State University. She currently
both international relations and political science.
is studying for her master’s degree in
She also played tennis and continued on to earn her
environmental science at Southern Illinois
MBA. Adela works at SogoTrade in Chesterfield.
University Edwardsville. Joy is a project scientist for Trileaf.
Logan first met Adela on her birthday in June 2015, and took her to the Saint Louis Zoo’s Zoofari on one of their first dates. While at Boone Valley Golf Club, the couple
The couple will be wed on May 20 at Strathalbyn Farms Club in Weldon Spring,
came upon the Czech flag flying over the sixth hole. Logan proposed to Adela in her
Missouri, which overlooks the Missouri River Valley. The couple will reside in
native language, pulling the ring from the cup. The couple plans to wed on July 8
Webster Groves.
in Jeseník, Czech Republic, with a party to follow in St. Louis in September. After honeymooning in Seychelles, they will reside in Clayton. To have your wedding or engagement featured in Ladue News, contact Amanda Dahl at 314-269-8833 or laduenewsweddings@gmail.com
Since 1931
FINERTY & SLOVAKOVA PHOTO BY ANDY NEWMAN; MUNSCH & HODGE PHOTO COURTESY OF MUNSCH & HODGE
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52 HEALTHY APPETITE
T he Daily 53
54
HAPPILY EVER AFTER
FEATURE: CAROL VOSS
PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY
Hey
Bulldog! LadueNews.com | APRIL 14, 2017
51
HEALTHY APPETITE
Crispy Tofu Adobo
Story, recipe and photography by Sherrie Castellano
A
lthough I don’t know all that much about Filipino cuisine – or adobo for that matter – I do know about tofu, especially crispy, baked tofu. As far as I’m concerned, that’s the only way to eat it. When prepared correctly, baked tofu is custardy and melty on the inside, surrounded by a perfectly crunchy outer shell. At this point you have two options: Eat it directly off the pan while standing over the hot oven, or make it into a proper meal. I generally choose the former scenario simply because I can’t resist piping-hot, crispy tofu. If I had the patience to incorporate it into a meal, it would be with warm white rice, smothered in this savory, umami-rich play on adobo sauce.
ln
Sherrie Castellano is a health coach, photographer and private chef based in St. Louis. She writes and photographs the seasonally inspired vegetarian and gluten-free blog With Food + Love. She has contributed work to Driftless Magazine, Vegetarian Times, Go Gluten-Free Magazine, Food52 and Urban Outfitters, among others. You can find her hanging with her aviation-enthusiast husband, sipping Earl Grey tea, green juice and/or bourbon.
CRISPY TOFU ADOBO
If you have a tofu press, bypass the first instruction on how to prepare the tofu, and simply use the press to drain excess liquid from the tofu. Serves | 4 | Tofu
3 bay leaves
10 minutes to drain excess water; discard
flipping cubes halfway through. Tofu
vegetable oil spray
2 Tbsp light brown sugar
liquid, flip over tofu block and repeat for
should be golden brown and crispy on
2 packages extra-firm tofu
cooked white rice (to serve)
an additional 10 minutes.
both sides.
2 Tbsp olive oil
½ cup fresh scallions, thinly sliced
Cut prepped tofu into 1-inch cubes. In a
| Preparation – Adobo | In a small sauce
| Preparation – Tofu | Preheat oven
large mixing bowl, whisk together olive
pot over medium-low heat, combine
to 400ºF. Line two baking sheets with
oil, soy sauce, garlic powder and salt.
all ingredients. Heat, stirring constantly,
parchment paper, and spray them lightly
Marinate tofu cubes in mixture until
until thick and bubbly, about 10 minutes.
with vegetable oil spray.
almost all liquid is absorbed, about 5
Remove from heat and strain sauce using
minutes. Sprinkle cornstarch over tofu,
a fine-mesh strainer, discarding bay leaves
and gently toss bowl to coat.
and peppercorns.
2 Tbsp low-sodium soy sauce 2 tsp garlic powder ½ tsp sea salt 2 Tbsp cornstarch Adobo 2 Tbsp olive oil
Remove tofu from packaging, and pat dry
5 garlic cloves, minced
with a tea towel. Set tofu on two dinner
½ cup apple cider vinegar
plates, and set small plates on top of
Transfer tofu to prepared baking sheets,
| To Serve | In a large mixing bowl, toss
½ cup low-sodium soy sauce
each tofu block; weigh them down with
and distribute cubes evenly so none are
tofu in sauce. Serve over white rice, and
1 Tbsp black peppercorns
a heavy canned good. Allow tofu to sit
touching. Bake for 25 to 30 minutes,
garnish with scallions.
52 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
Happily Ever After
Elliot
AND THE BOGUNOVIC FAMILY
By Robyn Dexter
ONCE UPON A TIME, A UTILITY
worker was turning off the water at a home and found an English bulldog alongside six pit bull terriers in deplorable condition. The worker called the police, who contacted animal control. The bulldog, Elliot, was 2 years old at the time and weighed only 25 pounds. He was covered with plaque scabs, and his feet were swollen and infected. When the vet contacted St. Louis English Bulldog Rescue, Elliot was in danger of organ failure. The rescue organization worked with animal control and the vet to come up with the best plan for Elliot, since he couldn’t be released for 10 days. In those 10 days, however, the pup gained 8 pounds and was more alert. Diana Engeszer of St. Louis English Bulldog Rescue said the organization had Elliot on a regimen of antibiotics, antifungal medications, medicated baths and creams for his sores. The vet believed Elliot had an extremely suppressed autoimmune system. Luckily, Treats Unleashed in Ladue donated a very expensive raw food to help stabilize Elliot. He became healthier and was in foster care for a year. Though his various foster parents met his needs as he recovered, he still hadn’t found a forever home. Lily Bogunovic had fostered bulldogs for the organization in the past, and after her bulldog passed away in December 2015, Bogunovic was bulldog-less. In January 2016, she agreed to foster Elliot. “At this point, he was needing weekly baths, had allergies and was on multiple antibiotics,” she says. “I had him for a while, and I just got to the point where I wanted to keep him.” Bogunovic says Elliot is the smartest bulldog she’s ever had. Though he has permanent scarring on his
body from mange and past neglect, he’s a “happy-golucky dog.” Bogunovic is really into CrossFit, and Elliot has sort of become the gym’s mascot. “He loves to come hang out with us, and everyone knows and loves him,” she says. “He loves to go for rides in the car.” Once a month, Bogunovic makes his food, since his allergies don’t really allow for consumption of regular store-bought food. She also has to bathe him regularly, which is a process Elliot has come to protest. “When he knows there’s a bath coming, he’ll lie down and roll over so it’s harder to get him to the bath,” Bogunovic says. Though caring for Elliot’s particular needs is a little different from regular dog care, Bogunovic loves how sweet and loyal he is. “I’m shocked he has such a lovable, friendly demeanor considering how he was treated in the past,” she says. “Rescue dogs are just so appreciative. When you save them, it bonds you immediately.”
PROUDLY SPONSORED BY CAROL HOUSE FURNITURE With their belief that bigger things can come out of selling furniture, Carol House and the Dubmans proudly donate a portion of each sale to local charities. One of the organizations the company supports is its very own Carol House QUICK FIX Pet Clinic, which spays and neuters pets for low-income families. For more information, call 314-771-PETS or
ln
visit CarolHousePetClinic.org.
For your own fairy-tail ending… St. Louis English Bulldog Rescue P.O. Box 160165 St. Louis, MO 63116 stlbulldogrescue.org
Unique and magical lighting.
PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY
Platinum City Lighting rentals provide only the latest technology combined with state of the art lighting source to make your event memorable.
PlatinumCityLighting.com |
PlatinumCityLighting | 314-492-4243
Platinum City Lighting LadueNews.com | April 14, 2017 53
54
APriL 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
Femme Tabulous!
ST. LOuiS nATive CArOL vOSS HAS been HOnOred AS vArieTy’S Woman of the Year fOr Her MOnuMenTAL COMMuniTy invOLveMenT.
C
arol Voss sets the standard for charitable giving and volunteerism in the St. Louis region. So it’s no wonder why she’s been named Woman of the Year by Variety the Children’s Charity of St. Louis, which helps children with physical and intellectual disabilities. Although much of her volunteer activities began with her husband, Tom, while he was president and chief executive officer at Ameren, the duo has continued to make a difference with local charities together as a team since his retirement in 2014. “We both deeply care about helping the children with special needs served by Variety,” she says. Each year Variety honors one man and one woman who play active roles in shaping the St. Louis community. Tom won Man of the Year in 2014, and Warner Baxter, current president and chief executive officer of Ameren, is this year’s winner. Baxter and Voss will be honored at Variety’s 51st annual Dinner with the Stars on April 29 at Peabody Opera House. The event will feature Grammy Award-winning singer and songwriter James Taylor. Voss was thrilled that the Variety Week kickoff party was coincidentally held on her 70th birthday on March 15, when the Variety Children’s Chorus sang “Happy Birthday” to her. Voss’ efforts with the Ameren Power Chair program were part of the reason she was chosen as Woman of the Year and something about which she’s extremely proud. Through the Ameren Power Chair program, Ameren funded Variety’s purchase of 60 motorized wheelchairs. “We call them ‘power chairs,’ and the kids who use them are Ameren Power Kids,” Voss says. “The mobility and socialization these chairs give the kids are beyond amazing. Seeing the kids and the smiles on their faces make our involvement with Variety all [the more] worthwhile.” Honored for “community betterment” as a Woman of Achievement in 2012, Voss is a board member of the Arts and Education Council of St. Louis. “I am so impressed with organizations that find clever ways to bring the arts to children and engage them,” she says. “I so enjoy the performing arts, watching classical dance and seeing dancers perform. I started with ballet and took every dance class I could as a young girl; it was good exercise that I enjoyed. I love the grace and athletics involved with dancing.” Voss has served on the board of Shakespeare Festival St. Louis, and she and her husband were involved in the capital campaign to build a $4 million facility for the SouthSide Early Childhood Center in Fox Park. “SouthSide has supported at-risk children and their families for more than 125 years, and it’s the oldest early-childhood education provider in Missouri,” she says. They also co-chaired the Character Plus Capital Campaign, “where we helped raise funds to provide character education to students in 87 cooperating school districts in Missouri and Illinois,” Voss says, adding, “When children are highly motivated and well-behaved, learning is much easier for them.” A former elementary and high-school English and religion teacher in
By Alice Handelman | Photo by Sarah Conroy St. Louis, Voss also taught high school for a year in Newark, Ohio, shortly after marrying Tom, who was a commissioned officer at the Newark Air Force Station. The lengthy list of events she’s co-chaired have benefited The St. Louis Black Repertory, Chamber Music Society, Circus Flora, Dance St. Louis, Doorways Interfaith AIDS Housing Program, Gateway Homeless Shelter, NAACP of St. Louis, Opera Theatre St. Louis, St. Louis Press Club, St. Louis Ballet, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Arts and Education Council, Grand Center, Cancer Support Community, SouthSide Early Childhood Center and Gateway180. Voss was named an honorary chair of an event benefiting the American Civil Liberties Union, and she and Tom also co-chaired STL 250, the yearlong program in 2014 to celebrate St. Louis’ 1764 founding. “Most of the organizations we served were those other Ameren employees supported,” Voss says. “We felt it was important to help the Ameren employees’ favorite charities.” An only child, Voss was born in the city of St. Louis. “When I was 2 years old, my family moved to a rural section of South County near Affton,” she says. “We had our own strawberry patch and vegetable garden and were surrounded by farm fields. I would wake each morning to the sound of the rooster crowing.” Although she met her future husband in fifth grade at St. George Elementary School, they didn’t start dating until 2017 Variety the Children’s Charity’s her senior year of college Dinner With the StarS at Fontbonne College (now Fontbonne University). When: April 29; cocktail reception, 6 p.m.; “He was always so nice James Taylor performance, 8 p.m. and very witty,” she says. “I loved that he made me Where: Peabody Opera House, 1400 Market St., St. Louis laugh. We’ve been friends CoSt: Tickets start at $65 per person for 60 years and married information: varietystl.org/charity-events-st-louis/ for 47 years, [and] I’ve dinner-with-the-stars been laughing with him all these years. I was always his best audience.” The couple have three married children and four grandchildren. They live in Eureka in a 1½-story home next door to one of their daughters. Voss has also been assisting at the preschool her daughter owns. “I’m proud that I became certified in CPR with all the teachers and other school staff – we bonded and are now good friends,” she says. These days, Voss loves to relax and collect seashells when she and Tom travel to their home on the Florida Gulf Coast. “I fill vases with seashells,” she says. “We have them all over our home there. I never met a shell that I didn’t like. I like to hold the large shells up to the ears of our grandchildren, and we listen to the ocean.” Always the teacher at heart, she adds, “It’s soothing and educational at the same time.”
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The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements. TuckerAllen LLC is a subsidiary of Lewis Rice LLC. © 2017 TuckerAllen LLC
The Daily
A SPECIAL
PROMOTION
Retirement Lifestyle
At The Gatesworth, residents have the opportunity to pursue a wide range of opportunities and interests – including table tennis! This Memorial Day weekend, Dr. C.C. Tung resident of The Gatesworth will be competing at the St. Louis Senior Olympics in the table tennis category, an interest he picked back up after many decades. To learn more about The Gatesworth, call 314-993-0111 or visit thegatesworth.com.
LadueNews.com | April 14, 2017 57
RETIREMENT LIFESTYLE: Feature Story
Paddling Up THE GATESWORTH
for Ping-Pong By Robyn Dexter | Photos by Geoff Story – Toky
T
his Memorial Day weekend, for the 38th year in a row, the St. Louis Senior Olympics will be taking place at the Jewish Community Center. Athletes will be participating in everything from badminton to pickleball to water volleyball across more than 90 individual, partner and team events. Among them will be 96-year-old Gatesworth resident Dr. C.C. Tung. Tung’s sport of choice is table tennis, an opportunity he’s been actively pursuing for the past few years at The Gatesworth. “I played [table tennis] in China starting when I was 8 years old,” he says. “When I turned 15, I switched to soccer.” When Tung came to the United States for his graduate studies, he picked up tennis. He says he played tennis from age 40 to 87 and even competed in the St. Louis Senior Olympics in tennis. A few years ago, though, his friend Wally Bowell said, “Let’s play some Ping-Pong.” When Bowell came to The Gatesworth in 2014, she inquired about the table tennis lounge. She played tennis for 60 years and, as she grew older, was looking for something new. She found there weren’t any competitive table tennis players at the retirement community and set out to change that. These days, she and a small, dedicated group meet weekly for competitive matches. Tung is a part of this group and has been playing three times a week, often with Bowell. When asked about his technique and strategy, Tung says he mixes it up depending on who his opponent is. “I play it by ear,” he says. Though he has never played competitively before, Tung says he’s looking forward to Memorial Day weekend and seeing what he can bring to the table. “I’m looking forward to playing my best. That’s all I can do,” he says. “I’m interested to see how my opponents play and how it affects how I play.” Over Memorial Day weekend, Tung says his family will be coming into town to spend time together and watch him compete in the “90+” table tennis category. He’s excited to have them here and show them what he’s been working on. Tung says that playing table tennis has been a lot of fun and that he enjoys it. “It’s a great exercise for my age,” he says. “I just play as well as I can and practice.” Choosing The Gatesworth has enabled lifelong athletes like Tung to explore the types of opportunities they’re passionate about and find camaraderie in each other. To learn more about The Gatesworth community, call 314-993-0111 or visit thegatesworth.com. The Gatesworth, One McKnight Place, Ladue, 314-993-0111, thegatesworth.com
LadueNews.com | arpil 14, 2017
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Featured in Ladue News, 2003 Three generations: Daughter Mimi Schmid, Granddaughter Mollie Schmid, and Owner Advanced Nursing Services Maggie Holtman.
141 N. Meramec Ave., Suite 102 St. Louis, MO 63105
863-3030 O U R H E A R T. Y O U R H O M E .
accucare.com
10131 Old Olive Street Road, St. Louis, MO 63141 314.692.0020
Registered & Licensed Practical Nurses skilled nursing care for short or long term illness
Caring Aides & Personal Assistants
assist with daily living activities such as bathing, meals, transportation, errands & doctors appointments
Personal & Professional Attention
RN supervision of all cases
Our caregivers are available on an hourly basis up to 24 hours per day to meet individual needs at home, hospital or nursing facility
Celebrating Over 30 Years of Service & Family
I’M THE REASON WHY MY INTERIORS ARE PROTECTED BY FIBER-SEAL AccuCare Home Health Care of St. Louis, locally RN owned and RN managed, is dedicated to providing seniors with the finest private, in-home health care. In their home. On their terms. Jacque Phillips and Jane Olsen both cared for their own parents in home the last several years of their parent’s lives. It is important for them to treat their clients as they would care for their own family. AccuCare Home Health Care of St Louis provides exceptional care, dignity, respect and gives peace of mind to you and your family. Visit our website www.accucare.com.
Contact us 24-hours-a-day at 314.692.0020 or email jolsen@accucare.com
60 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
Are Yours Protected? otected? ®
Fiber-Seal of St. Louis | 336 Leffingwell Avenue, Suite #104 | St. Louis, MO 63122 314.962.7667 | Bryce.Roderick@FiberSeal.com | www.SaintLouis.FiberSeal.com
THIS IS
Mason Pointe
It’s knowing loved ones are treated with compassion, dignity, and respect. It’s personalized care, where the individuality of each resident is celebrated and encouraged. Be among the first to see our new Memory Care community, and learn more about My Story, Lutheran Senior Services’ specialized memory care program in Town & Country. Schedule a tour today, meet our team of dedicated and trained professionals, and ask about our introductory offer!
Call 314.392.6363 to Schedule a Personal Tour! Visit all our Lutheran Senior Services communities at LSSLiving.org 13190 S. Outer Forty Rd. | Chesterfield, MO 63017 314.434.3330 | MasonPointeLiving.org
LadueNews.com | April 14, 2017 61
products & services FOR SENIORS
ACCUCARE
10131 Old Olive Street Road, 314-692-0020, accucare.com AccuCare Home Health Care of St. Louis is proud to be RN-founded and -operated. The private home-care company delivers the highest level of personal care in your home, on your terms.
ADVANCED NURSING SERVICES
41 N. Meramec Ave., 314-863-3030 Locally owned and managed, Advanced Nursing Services has been providing the St. Louis area with quality nursing care since 1984. Since then, Maggie Holtman, RN, BSN, has maintained a commitment to professional and personal attention to patients’ individual needs. In addition, an RN supervisor is available to you at no extra cost.
JILL MALLEY COHEN
Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314-277-9568 (direct), 314-725-5100 (office),
ASSISTANCE HOME CARE St. Louis County, St. Charles County, West County;
assistancehomecarestlouis.com
THE GATESWORTH
One McKnight Place, 314-993-0111, thegatesworth.com The Gatesworth Fitness Center offers
Assistance Home Care provides
a wide range of daily group classes
wonderful companionship and in-home
specifically designed for seniors, which
care services to help families remain
aim to increase participants’ muscular
independent and safe at home. The
strength, balance and endurance. The
health care company is available in
complimentary group classes promote
St. Louis, St. Charles and West counties,
a variety of activities, including yoga,
with three area locations in Webster
water exercise, tai chi and more.
Groves, Ellisville and St. Charles.
MARI DE VILLA
13900 Clayton Road, 636-227-5347,
MASON POINTE
maridevilla.com
13190 S. Outer 40 Road, 314-392-6363, m asonpointeliving.org
From independent living to 24-hour
Mason Pointe, a senior living
skilled care, Mari de Villa offers all levels Working with seniors who are
community in Town and Country,
of luxury senior living. With villas,
transitioning into a retirement
introduces its newly opened memory
private rooms and suites available,
community, condo or dream home, Jill
care apartments. Featuring My Story,
Mari de Villa has allowed seniors to
Malley Cohen is by their side every step
a signature program by Lutheran
age in place since 1960.
Senior Services, Mason Pointe has a
lauramccarthy.com
of the way. She takes the stress out of anxiety-inducing moments, ensuring the experience is carefree and pleasurable. Cohen covers it all from beginning to end.
62 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com |
A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION
By Amanda Dahl
person-centered approach to caring for residents with memory impairments.
From Independent Living to 24 Hour Skilled Care
MARI de VILLA Offers All Levels of
Luxury Senior Living
AvAilAble villAs
10XX Cy Ann
sOLd 10XX Cy Ann sOLd
One of Villa Estates Largest Villas
Offering Private rOOms and suites
with a Walk Out Lower Le Level
All Inclusive Rates for Private Rooms $250-$275 Suites from $300
A Beautiful 2 bedroom Villa that has been wonderfully refurbished
Fred W. & Mary Kay Wiesehan Mari de Villa serving St. Louis since 1960
Mari deVilla is locally owned and we live here ... its our home too!
Visit maridevilla.com or call 636.227.5347 for more information on our surprisingly affordable rates and services. 13900 Clayton Road | Town and Country, Missouri Like us on
Voted Best RetiRement Community in the Platinum list
We are pledged to the letter and spirit of the U.S. Policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or national origin.
YES. It’s our Privilege.
EXPENSE ACCOUNT ACROSS
82. Swellhead’s problem 83. Seawater 1. Wheels for baby 84. Seraglio 5. Zagreb native 85. Part of MIT: Abbr. 10. The Mamas and the — 86. Grantees anagram 15. Like a doily 88. Table bird 19. Ameliorate 89. Pluses 20. Theater audience 91. Increase (with “up”) 21. A camelid 22. City on the river Yamuna 92. Et — 93. Cluster 23. Saharan 94. End of the quip: 6 wds. 24. — Park, Colorado 102. Golf club 25. Red dye 103. Capital city in 26. Rove northern Africa 27. Start of a quip by 104. NSA concern anonymous: 7 wds. 105. A Genesis name 31. Waxy bill base 107. Another Genesis name 32. Curdle 108. Worship 33. Professional org. 109. Magnitude 34. Birds 110. Ferber or 37. Talent St. Vincent Millay 39. A kind of recipient 111. Wriggling 44. — Vincit Omnia 112. Stitched 45. Hike 113. Recounts 46. Town — 114. Regard as 47. Kinsman: Abbr. 48. Time of year 49. Sidestep 50. Like a budgie, oftentimes 1. Climbing plant 2. — avis 51. Carnelian cousin 3. Like: 2 wds. 52. WWII org. 4. SSA program 53. Links helper 5. 80’s sitcom 54. A metalloid 55. Name in classic comics 6. — the Riveter 7. Ins and — 56. Banter 8. Lost 58. Destined 9. Important legal action: 59. Stun gun maker 2 wds. 60. PM of Japan 10. MD’s hammer 61. Part 2 of quip: 3 wds. 11. Upward 65. Inlet 66. Where Casablanca is: Fr. 12. El — 13. Arab ruler 68. Survey 14. Sporting footwear 69. Alphabet type 15. Roper’s rope 73. — ale 16. Dramatic conflict 74. Tower that tapers 17. Tor 76. A flower 18. Tasty tuber 77. Handheld PC 28. Just out 78. Mess and tool 29. Settled after flight 79. City in Belgium 30. Reputation 80. Hebrew letter 34. Great 81. Tales 35. Divert
DOWN
Built on a foundation of love, care and understanding, the Delmar Gardens Family of Retirement Communities staff knows it is a privilege to serve our residents. Families and friends have entrusted us to care for their loved ones for over 50 years.
36. Planner of a kind 37. Food for livestock 38. Sluggish 39. Ship of myth 40. Property claim 41. Northward from Italy 42. Strange 43. — statesman 45. Dampen 46. Proofreader’s mark 49. Prop for a magician 50. Pinkish shade 51. Escargot 53. Clogs brand 54. Kind of call 55. Anchor position 57. Smithereens 58. Laugh 62. Speak one’s mind 63. Shrewdness 64. Plant tissue 66. Brands 67. Verona’s river 70. Clear 71. Namely (Lat.): 2 wds. 72. Pitches 74. Cut of meat 75. Confined 76. A root vegetable 79. Solemnity 80. Cutter of gems 81. Tuned in 83. Complaint 84. Very small amount 87. Kind of knot 88. Sign on a door 89. Fishes 90. Farm denizen 92. Blazing 93. Bell sound 94. Dies — 95. Loam 96. Painter’s subject 97. Sufficiently, formerly 98. Former 99. Type style: Abbr. 100. Valuable deposit 101. Alley 102. Diamonds 106. Radio operator
It’s an honor we cherish every day. Yes, it’s our PRIVILEGE. Arrange a tour with a complimentary lunch or dinner today! Chesterfield Villas / 636.532.9296 Garden Villas / 314.434.2520 Garden Villas North / 314.355.6100 Garden Villas of O’Fallon / 636.240.5560 Garden Villas South / 314.843.7788
www.DelmarGardens.com Check the Ladue News classifieds for the solution 64 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
products & services FOR SENIORS
PEGGY LIGGETT
Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314-265-1041 (direct), 314-569-1177 (office), lauramccarthy.com
Peggy Liggett specializes in relocation and
Peggy Liggett
Your Senior Real Estate Specialist • Senior Real Estate Specialist (SRES) • Certified Relocation Specialist • Member of Multi-Million Dollar Club • Business developed upon referrals and repeat clients • Assists with all phases of sellers leaving their homes of many years - including estate sales, preparing house, complete cleaning!
“
Peggy has a sense of unwavering principle... She is very responsive, returning calls quickly and making sure you are well informed with the status of the purchase or sale of your home. A rarity these days, Peggy is a real straight-shooter and a delight to work with in what can be a very stressful transaction. - Testimonial from a repeat client
”
Contact Peggy for expertise in Senior Real Estate needs o: 314.569.1177 | c: 314.265.1041 pliggett@lauramccarthy.com
will be by your side through every step of the moving process. From assisting with relocation to moving into a retirement community and leaving your home of many years, she has
INSPIRED BY FAMILIES
years of experience dealing with million-dollar listings, starter homes and assisting seniors.
TO SUPPORT FAMILIES
PROVISION LIVING AT WEST COUNTY
12826 Daylight Circle, 314-384-3654, provisionlivingwestcounty.com Provision Living’s new approach to memory care addresses problems observed in the traditional model of care. This community was created to deliver memory support while seeking to continuously uncover better ways of caring for elders with Alzheimer’s and other dementias, as well as their families and loved ones.
THE SHERIDAN AT CREVE COEUR
450 N. Lindbergh Blvd., 314-930-2630, seniorlifestyle.com Creve Coeur’s newest memory care community is now open! Whether it’s cooking, book clubs, aromatherapy or quiet moments you seek, the team at The Sheridan embraces the lives of each resident.
Apartments are now available for immediate reservation.
When memories fade, it’s the moments that matter at The Sheridan at Creve Coeur. ASSISTED LIVING MEMORY CARE
STONECREST AT CLAYTON VIEW
8825 Eager Road, 314-961-1700, stonecrestatclaytonview.com
12826 Daylight Circle St. Louis, MO 63131
Move-in assistance available.
Featuring ISL’s signature, awardwinning “Dining by Design” program, Stonecrest at Clayton
Tours & Information
View showcases delicious cuisine,
Katy Rice 314-384-3654
great conversation and an inviting atmosphere to characterize an experience that will enhance residents’ social interactions, proper nutrition and overall well-being. “Dining by Design” won the Assisted Living Federation of America’s prestigious “Best of the Best” award.
ProvisionLiving.com A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | APRIL 14, 2017
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TOMORROW’S MEDICINE, TODAY:
Relief from hip pain with faster recovery If you're an athlete or active adult suffering from hip pain or catching and locking of your joint, hip arthroscopy may offer you relief. Hip arthroscopy is a minimally-invasive procedure used to check for damage in the hip and repair it simultaneously. This procedure offers treatment with less pain, scarring and trauma to surrounding tissue. It also offers faster recovery, compared to traditional surgical treatment. During hip arthroscopy, a small fiber-optic instrument with a video camera is inserted into the joint through two to three small incisions. The camera projects an image of the inside of the joint onto a large monitor allowing the surgeon to look for damage, assess the type of injury and repair the problem. Arthroscopy is used to: • Repair or remove torn cartilage or bone chips • Remove bone spurs or extra growths caused by arthritis or injury • Remove inflamed joint lining in patients with inflammatory arthritis • Repair fractures or torn ligaments • Evaluate and diagnose conditions with unexplained pain, swelling or stiffness in the hip not responsive to conservative treatment If you are experiencing hip pain, it is important to be evaluated by an orthopedic specialist to determine if hip arthroscopy can help you. We treat patients in West County, South County and in the Central West End.
Cecilia Pascual-Garrido, MD Washington University Orthopedics ortho.wustl.edu/PascualGarrido 314-514-3500
Summer is around the corner... and the summer sun comes with it. We have options to help reverse the effects of sun exposure and aging, and now is the perfect time to treat and prevent. Learn which options are best for you. (314) 996-3880 facialplasticsurgery.wustl.edu
Washington University Facial Plastic Surgery Center on the Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital campus
66 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
68 DINNER & A SHOW
Arts & Culture 72
74
ART AND SOUL
FEATURE: LYNN HAMILTON
PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN
Maknificent! LadueNews.com | APRIL 14, 2017
67
Dinner ...
M
ac ’n’ cheese-lovers can now indulge in a gourmet take on the traditional American dish: Mak’s Pub & Grub, featuring creative variations on the comfort-food classic and more, opened in Princeton Heights in December. The restaurant’s specialty, its “Mak,” gets its name from first-time business owner Michael Makhamreh’s surname. The St. Louis native serves as executive chef, with a hospitality résumé that includes working at a family-owned nursing home, cooking in local kitchens and studying at the Culinary Institute of St. Louis. Mak’s Pub & Grub fills the space previously occupied by Nellie Glenn’s, transforming the former bar into a family-friendly restaurant with a dedicated dining room. New tile was laid, while the interior got
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APRIL 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
a facelift with a paint job featuring red accents to go with the logo’s color scheme. About 100 seats are available including outdoor patio seating. “It’s a really good, welcoming family atmosphere with great, wholesome comfort food,” Makhamreh says. “We have all the classic bar food – wings, tenders and burgers – but it is truly a lot of unique mac ’n’ cheese.” Makhamreh credits his food purveyor-turnedclose friend, US Foods representative Ben Lester, as a driving force behind the debut menu. The duo experimented with around 15 different flavor combinations before narrowing the ideas down to six mac ’n’ cheese bowls. “He got me all the samples and everything. We kept trying different cheese bases, techniques and flavors
By Mabel Suen to see what worked,” Makhamreh says. “It was lots of fun, as you can imagine!” Makhamreh developed a couple of signature sauces to tie his dishes together. The house cheese sauce, for instance, features four cheeses with a predominantly beer-cheese flavor. The Mak sauce is a spicy, sweet and tangy concoction used to top a number of dishes, among them the crowd favorite so far: Fried Chicken MAK with hand-breaded chicken and applewood-smoked blue cheese atop cavatappi (corkscrew-shaped noodles). Additional highlights include a barbecue pork burnt-end mac ’n’ cheese bowl with pimento cheese, as well as a kale-and-artichoke option with roasted artichokes and goat cheese. Starters and salads include beer-brined wings, an Italian salad, hummus featuring a family recipe and Southside Gravy Fries
PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN
Mak’s Pub & Grub
& A Show
Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street
PHOTO COURTESY OF JOHN LAMB
By Mark Bretz
with chorizo pork gravy, pepper cheese, red chili and cilantro-lime crema – all of which sound far preferable to noshing on meat pies before catching Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street from Stray Dog Theatre. The restaurant’s burger features two thin steak-burger patties, grilled onions, melted cheese and griddled bread, served with fries. Another option, The Meltdown, involves a mac ’n’ cheesestuffed grilled cheese sandwich. Among drinks, offerings at the full bar include five beers on draft and signature drinks such as the Makarita – a strawberry-mango margarita.
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Mak’s Pub & Grub, 6109 Gravois Ave., St. Louis, 314-354-8148, makspub.com
tory: Barber Benjamin Barker returns to London S in 1846 after 15 years of imprisonment in Australia, having been sent there on a trumped-up charge by Judge Turpin, who then raped Barker’s wife, Lucy, and assumed guardianship of Barker’s daughter, Johanna. Barker arrives in London with Anthony Hope, a young sailor who saved him during on the voyage home. Seeking revenge against Turpin, Barker, now going by the name of Sweeney Todd, finds his old location above Mrs. Lovett’s meat pie shop empty and available. Recognizing him, Mrs. Lovett joins forces with the deranged Todd, helping him dispatch several bodies after he has committed multiple murders. When Hope sees a young woman while walking the streets of London, he finagles a way to meet her – and there’s an instant attraction. She happens to be Johanna, now the object of desire of the devious judge. Hope shares with Todd his plans to escape with Johanna. Todd agrees to hide the girl, when he’s actually hoping to reunite with his daughter. When Tobias, a young waiter at Mrs. Lovett’s shop, learns what’s actually in her meat pies, Todd and Mrs. Lovett realize their bustling enterprise is threatened. They then put in motion a plan to escalate their murders, but is it all too late? Highlights: Stray Dog Theatre hits most of the right (and difficult) notes in a gloriously realized rendition of this masterpiece of a musical, written by Stephen Sondheim and Hugh Wheeler. The performance is highlighted by smashing performances by Lavonne Byers as the duplicitous Mrs. Lovett and Jonathan Hey as the maniacal title character. Other Info: Based on a 1973 play by Christopher Bond, which in turn was inspired by the urban legend that became a “penny dreadful” serial in the mid-19th century, Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street garnered eight Tony Awards in 1979, including Best Musical, Best Book by Wheeler and Best Score by Sondheim. Stray Dog’s version features vivid direction by Justin Been, who opens up the Tower Grove Abbey theater to use aisles traversed by an ensemble of flamboyant players whose ghastly makeup and shoddy costumes epitomize the grime of polluted London and the grim chances of survival for the proletariat. Somewhere behind the expansive, two-level set sit music director Chris Petersen and his plucky band – who, despite some shrill misses on opening night, did proper justice to Sondheim’s complex and compelling score. The cast also had some moments of daunting challenges grappling with Sondheim’s difficult tempos and perplexing ranges, but for the most part, they were
equal to the task and then some. Most impressive was Cole Gutmann’s soaring tenor as the show’s heroic figure, the aptly named Hope. His pairing with the accomplished soprano of Eileen Engel, as Johanna, on the upbeat ballad “Kiss Me” was a highlight. Byers survived a rough start on the tune “The Worst Pies in London” and then settled in nicely – both musically and in splendid comic form as the opportunistic Mrs. Lovett. Her expert timing and deadpan reactions made this Mrs. Lovett a wacky and weird wannabe love interest for the indifferent Todd, grandly mining the show’s surprising elements of humor. As the title character, Hey impressively displayed not only a sturdy, steady voice in his lower register, but also captured the menace, mayhem and madness in the “demon barber.” He teamed with Byers charmingly on the gruesome (albeit humorous) Act I finale, “A Little Priest,” which described the show’s grisliest theme. Artistic director Gary Bell announced on opening night that the first two weeks of Sweeney Todd had already sold out – so make plans quickly to obtain ducats for the production’s third and final week. It’s a close shave, but hopefully, you’ll score seats for this grand and glorious presentation.
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Company: Stray Dog Theatre Venue: Tower Grove Abbey, 2336 Tennessee Ave. Dates: April 19-21 Tickets: $20-$25; contact 314-865-1995 or straydogtheatre.org Rating: A 4.5 on a scale of 1-to-5 LadueNews.com | April 14, 2017 69
Around Town
By Kaitlynn Martin
S at., April 15, to Sun., April 23
Two limited-edition Junior Ranger badges are available to be earned by kids ages 5 to 18 through the JUNIOR RANGER PROGRAMS. By completing interactive activity booklets for the National Park Service Centennial, kids can receive their badges at the Old Courthouse. Daily during Old Courthouse hours. 877-982-1410 or nps.gov/jeff.
Sun., April 16
The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis hosts the hotel’s annual EASTER BRUNCH with a craft station and minipetting zoo for children. The brunch includes a buffet with salads, soups, chilled and smoke seafood, cheese and charcuterie, breakfast items, an “Asian Delight” station, prime rib, pasta, lunch options and more. The brunch is available for both local residents and hotel guests. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $89 for adults; $45 for children. Ticket prices exclude beverage, tax and gratuity. Reservations are required. 314-719-1433.
Tue., April 18, to Sun., April 23
Mon., April 17
The Magic House hosts its annual EGG ROLL on the museum’s front lawn. Children under 12 are invited to race eggs across the finish line by using large spoons. Other activities include spring-inspired art projects and a visit by the Easter Bunny. Egg roll activities are free with museum admission. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 314-822-8900 or magichouse.org.
Tue., April 18
ArtAGE will host the first areawide showcase of St. Louis seniors creating self-portraits as part of its CELEBRATING ART FOR SENIOR ENGAGEMENT annual festival. Interested seniors can create selfportraits at the St. Louis County Library’s Thornhill Branch. The project is offered to seniors and senior groups by Maturity and Its Muse, free of charge. 7 to 8 p.m. 314-420-1444 or slcl.org.
Fri., April 21
The nonprofit Cathedral Concerts presents an ORGAN AND BRASS SPECTACULAR in the Cathedral Basilica of Saint Louis. Members of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra French Horn Section, under the direction of organist and conductor Andrew Peters, perform musical selections by Philipp Blume, Franz Strauss and Claudio Monteverdi. This one-night-only show constitutes one of the last shows of Cathedral Concerts’ 24th season. 8 p.m. Tickets start at $12. 314-533-7662 or cathedralconcerts.org.
70 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
Opera Theatre of Saint Louis presents its spring series of OPERA TASTINGS. These events take place at select metro-area locales, where unique menus are put together by St. Louis’ best chefs, sommeliers and mixologists. Live performances by acclaimed singers include musical selections spanning the history of opera. Wine, beer, spirits, small bites or desserts are paired with the musical performances. These pairings seek to enhance the flavors of the music – and the opposite holds true, too. Ticket prices and showtimes vary. 314-961-0644 or experienceopera.org/operatastings.
Tue., April 18
Left Bank Books hosts author and architect Peter H. Green for a BOOK DISCUSSION about his new biography, Radio: One Woman’s Family in War and Pieces. The event is free and open to the public, but proof of purchase from Left Bank is required to enter the signing line. Radio focuses on the “unsung American women in war.” During World War II, 19 million women joined the workforce while men were at war, and the radio proved to be a mass medium for news and entertainment. Main character Alice Green’s life is chronicled in the novel during this turning point in American history. 7 p.m. 314-367-6731 or left-bank.com.
Fri., April 21, to Sunday, April 23
Spring into the new season at the DRESSING THE GARDEN PREVIEW PARTY held at Kathleen Mack Antiques and Mark O. Howald Antiques & Fine Art at, respectively, 9794 and 9796 Clayton Road, in conjunction with Bowood Farms and The Plot Thickens. The pop-up show features flowers and plants from Bowood Farms and garden ornaments that will be available for purchase all weekend. A portion of proceeds benefit the Saint Louis Fashion Fund. Guests are invited to wear their best “horticultural chic” attire, while Café Osage provides refreshments. Times vary. 314-454-6868 or www.bowoodfarms.com.
Thu., April 20
William Least Heat-Moon will lead a BOOK DISCUSSION at the St. Louis Public Library’s Schlafly Branch about his debut novel, Celestial Mechanics: A Tale for a MidWinter Night. The event is free and open to the public, but proof of purchase from Left Bank is required to enter the signing line. In this new book, the author “embarks on a journey through the mind and wrestles with life’s major questions, like the nature of the cosmos, the value of knowledge and the essence of truly being alive.” 7 p.m. 314-367-6731 or left-bank.com.
Soul M. BURFORD
ART and
To view and potentially purchase certain of M. Burford’s work, visit Webster Groves’ Rolling Ridge Nursery at 60 N. Gore Ave. St. Louis-area artists who wish to be considered for future installments of this monthly department of Ladue News should email inquiries to bhollerbach@laduenews.com with “Art and Soul” in the subject line.
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By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Image courtesy of M. Burford
T
he alabaster expanse of the average canvas or art board might tempt unwary viewers to forget that foregrounds, no matter how cunningly crafted, can never shed backgrounds – of which structural, conceptual and aesthetic fact M. Burford’s Wonders of the Forest serves as a forceful reminder. That 2017 piece from the Webster Groves artist measures 15 by 36 inches and incorporates an indeed intriguing “canvas”: barnwood. For a generation (perhaps two generations or three) that may well regard barns, silos and similar rural storage structures as constructs of stainless steel, galvanized tin or even aluminum, Burford provides a useful bit of … well … background. “Barnwood is salvaged from old barns, warehouses, fences, outbuildings and so forth,” she relates. “Much of this antique wood comes from original stands of old-growth forests harvested decades ago, some as early as the turn of the last century. As a result, it has a unique quality and character. “This unusual wood is preserved in its original weathered form. Its flaws, holes, nail holes, knots, chips, rips and cracks become accents and design assets. Its appearance incorporates the relaxed warmth and comfort of American country décor. “Someday, the likes of this dry, aged timber will never be seen again.” Charmingly, Burford reminisces about her work in general and her barnwood work in particular. “As long as I can remember, I loved colors and coloring books,” she says. “In grade school, I drew my own pictures and learned to paint. In the seventh grade, I was asked to do a watercolor picture for a new library room – this picture was my first artwork hung upon a wall in a public place. “High school was soon to follow, and I had two great teachers. As a senior, I was one of four students chosen to apply for an art scholarship in downtown Chicago. I did the artwork required to enter and won a partial scholarship. I took a two-year course in interior design, as I wanted some form of art that would provide a living. “I’ve done many kinds of painting, but oil painting is my favorite. However, I’m really enjoying the challenges and fun of painting on barnwood. When a friend called several months ago and asked if I wanted to paint on barnwood, I said, ‘Why would I want to paint on barnwood?’ I was intrigued and went to see the wood in his basement workshop. He put some boards together for me, and I’ve been painting barnwood ever since.” Burford next discloses details about the creation of Wonders of the Forest, shown here in a severe display that accentuates its idiosyncrasies. “This particular barnwood was found at Beaumont Scout [Reservation in southwest St. Louis County],” she says. “It’s from an old red oak fence that had been ripped apart with chain saws and piled for burning. We were fortunate to find this precious old wood and salvage it for another life. “This barnwood has been preserved in its original form. It’s been coated with clear polyurethane so that the oil paints won’t soak into the wood and eventually disappear. The finished painting has been coated with another coat of clear polyurethane. This process ensures that the painting and the character of the wood will endure indefinitely. “The wood itself tells me a story. The vertical grain of the wood reminds me of trees in a forest. The knotholes in the wood suggest a nesting area of interest to the nearby bird. The waterfall and rocks add color and movement. Then I saw two faces behind the tree – can you see what they are?” Burford characterizes barnwood art as “a cross between sculpture and painting. Recall that Michelangelo said that he merely removed the marble to reveal the image inside. So it is in barnwood art. The challenge is to ‘see’ the unique imagery already in the wood, and through the medium of my oil paints, the image comes to life. “I’m simply revealing what was already there. I get great pleasure in bringing to life nature’s hidden story.”
LadueNews.com | April 14, 2017   73
Artfully
Age
By Alice Handelman Photo by Sarah Conroy
Lynn Hamilton has spent her life championing the belief that the ability to create and appreciate art doesn’t diminish as we get older, exhibited in this month’s CASEfest.
L
ynn Hamilton’s combined devotion to art, seniors and volunteerism has turned into a golden asset for the St. Louis community. An art history major in college, Hamilton had an entrepreneurial bent that led to her owning an art gallery and The Chocolate Lady, a chocolate and pastry shop that’s now closed. Earlier in life, as a stay-at-home mom, she crafted ribbon pillows and necklaces in her Creve Coeur home. Long a champion of older adults and the arts, Hamilton pursued a major volunteering endeavor in 2010 by founding Maturity and Its Muse, a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit where she created an innovative model program for seniors to enjoy and experience art while enhancing their quality of life. “Maturity and Its Muse began as my way of exploring the question of how the resourceful, energetic lives and experiences of mature, seasoned artists can serve as positive, productive examples of aging for all of us,” she says. Hamilton, now 71, met many St. Louis artists during her days as a gallery owner, and as she was getting older, so were they. To celebrate older adults and inspire others, the first event of Maturity and Its Muse was an art exhibit of the same name at The Sheldon Art Galleries in 2010, featuring professional area artists age 70 or older. Each artist created new art specifically for the show to highlight his or her current thoughts about themselves and the world around them. Although professional artists their entire adult lives, some of the contributors had never exhibited work in a gallery. At the time she founded Maturity and Its Muse, Hamilton was working full time for a computer company. “Volunteerism was my nighttime career that combined mature adults and art, and it became like eating peanuts – I could not stop,” she says. “What began as a visual art show soon morphed into programs featuring all art disciplines.” Her latest venture is Celebrating Art for Senior Engagement (CASEfest). Hamilton, now serving as Maturity and Its Muse’s executive director, is coordinating a 10-day communitywide festival April 20 to 30. Now in its second year, the festival will feature arts events at 40 to 50 venues in the St. Louis metropolitan area. “In 2016, CASEfest was the first areawide festival dedicated to our community’s older adult population,” Hamilton says. “This year, it will again showcase and applaud the creative work, expression and achievements of seniors; promote creative aging programs; feature positive images of older adults in the community; and build respect and understanding between generations.” Hamilton is interested in engaging the senior St. Louis community at all levels and experiences, and hopes to further the older population’s participation and relationship with the arts. “We are interested in inspiring folks and making St. Louis a great place for all to artfully age,” she says, noting that the majority of the events at CASEfest are free and open to the public. “Artists have the ability to inspire all of us to try our hand at something we have always wanted to do,” she says. “The ability to appreciate and create art doesn’t stop just because we’re getting older. I like to serve as a conduit who puts people and organizations together.” Sheila Suderwalla, executive director of Artists First and a participating organization in CASEfest, agrees with Hamilton’s assessment. “Participation in the arts, especially for older adults, can influence physical and mental health,” she says. “It can strengthen social bonds and provide a sense of productivity and independence.” The 2017 CASEfest presents myriad opportunities for seniors to be
entertained by and get involved in the arts. Highlights include free daily docent-led A-Musing Art tours of the permanent collection galleries at the Saint Louis Art Museum. The Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum at Washington University in St. Louis will feature Family Fun Day, a variety of interactive art-making activities for all ages on April 22. Participants are invited to create multimedia collages and flipbooks, play games, enjoy a performance and explore the galleries. The Sheldon will showcase a gallery talk on April 25 with artist Barbara Holtz and Olivia Lahs-Gonzales, director of The Sheldon. Holtz, 92, has received multiple awards for her paintings and has been included in numerous national and international group exhibitions. Additionally, the St. Louis Banjo Club will hold a free performance of music from the first half of the 1900s at Schlafly Bottleworks at 7:30 p.m. on April 27. Seniors will have the opportunity to create self-portraits at most St. Louis County Library locations, and the results will be showcased at the end of the festival. The Holocaust Museum & Learning Center, a department of the Jewish Federation of St. Louis, will feature a film series. Hamilton’s activities and interests to improve the quality of life for seniors were recognized in 2016, when she was honored as a Woman of Achievement for her dedication to “Older Adult Services.” Decades before founding Maturity and Its Muse, Hamilton spent years organizing social group activities and providing congregate adult dining services for older adults in St. Louis Housing Authority buildings. She sold her elderly support business in 1988 and decided to concentrate on other business interests, including her art gallery, as well as take a run for state representative. “I lost in number of votes but won because I never knew I could do this,” she says. “It was a great experience. You’re never too old to try something new. I enjoy inspiring people to share things and engage in the arts.” Hamilton, who calls herself a “St. Louisan always,” says she dreamed of being a volunteer when she was growing up. She served as a candy striper at Jewish Hospital (now Barnes-Jewish Hospital), was active in Jewish Federation Sundays and was a Brownie Scout and Girl Scout. She graduated from Ladue Horton Watkins High School in 1963 and Centenary College for Women two years later, then attended Finch College for one year. Today, the mother of three and grandmother of four is president-elect of Women at the Kemper and will assume leadership of the organization in January 2018. She is a sustaining member of the Junior League; a member of the National Council of Jewish Women, Fashion Group International, ClaytonLadue Rotary Club and Barnes Jewish-Hospital Auxiliary; and a “Friend” of the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis and the Saint Louis Art Museum. She is a board member of Covenant Place, where she has volunteered to spearhead an art project to bring an artist in residence to the senior housing complex. In keeping with her love of art and design, the fashionable Hamilton looks as put-together and comfortable in a stylish dress and high heels as she does in a pair of jeans, a T-shirt and tennis shoes. She laughs when asked if she receives a paycheck for the work she does each day. “My volunteer time is my paycheck – the doing is my joy!” she says. “It inspires me and keeps me going. It’s my focus; it’s what I love and makes me happy.”
For a complete listing of all 2017 Celebrating Art for Senior Engagement events, running Thursday, April 20, to Sunday, April 30, visit maturityanditsmuse.org/calendar.
LadueNews.com | APRIL 14, 2017
75
diningGuide
By Amanda Dahl
THE ART OF ENTERTAINING
8796 Big Bend Blvd., 314-963-9899, theaofe.com You still have time to pick up some special eggs for your Easter brunch. Swing by and also try a homemade gooey butter cake, made available daily.
BARRISTER’S
7923 Forsyth Blvd., 314-726-5007, barristersinclayton.com With the largest selection of craft beer in Clayton and 30-plus bloody mary options for brunch, you won’t want to miss out. Barrister’s – not your typical pub fare, not your typical sports bar!
GIOVANNI’S KITCHEN
8831 Ladue Road, 314-721-4100, g iovanniskitchenstl.com
CHASE CLUB AT THE CHASE PARK PLAZA
Learn how Giovanni’s ranked among the best
212 N. Kingshighway Blvd., 314-633-3056, c haseparkplaza.com
restaurants in St. Louis by bringing the family in
The newly opened Chase Club invites you in to enjoy one of its 18 beers
tantalizing Italian dishes are sure to win you over.
for a Sunday evening dinner. Excellent service and
on tap or a perfectly prepared cocktail.
EVANGELINE’S BISTRO AND MUSIC HOUSE 512 N. Euclid Ave., 314-367-3644, e vangelinesstl.com
Experience a taste of New Orleans right here in the Central West End. Red beans and rice, gumbo, jambalaya, classic drinks and live music await. Laissez les bon temps rouler!
GUIDO’S “ON THE HILL”
5046 Shaw Ave., 314-771-4900, guidosstl.com Discover a sensational union of flavors as Spain and
FRAZER’S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
1811 Pestalozzi St., 314-773-8646, frazersgoodeats.com Experience Frazer’s, an anchor in St. Louis’ historic Benton Park since 1992. With its private dining packages and globally inspired menu, all your future gatherings already are taken care of.
76 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com |
A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION
Italy unite on the menu at Guido’s “On The Hill.” Savor fusion favorites and popular Italian dishes, best washed down with house-made sangria.
HAVELI INDIAN RESTAURANT
9720 Page Ave., 314-423-7300, havelistl.com Indulge in authentic Indian cuisine, with temptations made of curries from fresh, natural ingredients. With lunch and dinner buffets available daily, come see the hospitality traditions of India for yourself.
REVEL KITCHEN
HERBIE’S
8100 Maryland Ave., 314-769-9595, h erbies.com The storied St. Louis bistro has recently reinvented itself. Swing by since its reopening in Clayton to see the updated menu. You’re already a regular!
8388 Musick Memorial Drive, 314-647-2222, e atrevelkitchen.com Get tasty, nutritious meals delivered to your door. Revel Kitchen has comprehensive meal plans to help you lose weight, gain muscle or simply stay on track. Don’t just eat food, Revel in it.
IL BEL LAGO
11631 Olive Blvd., 314-994-1080, bellagostl.com Bringing a taste of The Hill to West County, Il Bel Lago treats diners to great Italian recipes in a casual, elegant atmosphere. Expect each dish to be served up with personal, friendly service.
TRUFFLES & BUTCHERY
9202 Clayton Road, 314-567-9100, t odayattruffles.com Butchery, Truffles’ meat market, in addition to a full butcher service, offers fantastic takeout, fresh seafood and sandwiches, daily gluten-free breads, prepared meals, select wines and local brews,
THE RED SHACK
catering and so much more.
6401 W. Park Ave., 314-657-0702, theredshack.com Homemade, fresh favorites are served up cantina-style at The Red Shack. Enjoy an ice cold beer and delicious meal in the renovated dining area or take the fiesta to go!
A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | April 14, 2017 77
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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78 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
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LadueNews.com | April 14, 2017 79
SERVICES
TREES
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SERIOUS COLLECTOR & HISTORIAN Will Pay Top $ for WWII Military Relic's. Swords, Daggers, Metals, Badges, Hats, Helmets, Flags & Guns. 314-249-5369
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Mirelli Tuckpointing LLC Solid Tuckpointing and Spotpointing w/Color Match. Chimney, Stone, Caulking, Brick Repair & Waterproofing. Q Q Free Estimates Q Q 314-645-1387
VACATION RENTALS Spectacular Gulf Coast House Carillon Beach, FL, Destin Area 4BR, 4BA, 3 pools, tennis courts & so much more! Great Rates. Available NOW! Call Dave at 314-922-8344 For Pictures Please Visit www.vrbo.com/602232
MCGREEVY PIANO "Get Tuned for Spring" Bill McGreevy, Piano Technician Guild Associate Member
314-335-9177 wrmcgreevy@gmail.com
POWERWASHING WINDOW CLEANING ïExcellent Rates ïInsured ïImpeccable Ref's ïFree Est's. Diligent, LLC 314-803-3865 diligentllc.biz MOVING IN OR OUT? Call Kim for all your moving needs from packing to cleanup. Free Estimates. References Avail. Call today 314-517-3683 or email kim.jones.stl@gmail.com
80 April 14, 2017 | LadueNews.com
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LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS
We are THE SHERIDANS
And we would LOVE TO MEET YOU!
Open House Weekend SATURDAY, APRIL 22ND AND SUNDAY, APRIL 23RD 1:00PM TO 3:00PM
MEMORY CARE 450 N. LINDBERGH BLVD. CREVE COEUR, MO 63141
RSVP AT 314-930-2632
ASSISTED LIVING | MEMORY CARE WELCOME CENTER 16100 CHESTERFIELD PARKWAY WEST SUITE 145 CHESTERFIELD, MO 63017
ASSISTED LIVING | MEMORY CARE 12470 ROTT ROAD ST. LOUIS, MO 63127
RSVP AT 314-296-4322
RSVP AT 636-385-5101
WWW.SENIORLIFESTYLE.COM
Shall be applying for Assisted Living License
WE ARE ST. LOUIS. WE ARE THE WORLD.
314.725.0009 DielmannSothebysRealty.com 4361 Enright Avenue
7714 Walinca Terrace
49 Beaver Drive
BELGIUM 744 Fuhrmann Terrace
8 Beverly Drive #9 The Prado
FLORIDA 12855 Topping Acres
AUSTRALIA
8162 Amherst Avenue
44 Hill Drive 1001 Fernway Lane
2136 Hickory Drive 12426 Clayton Road
MICHIGAN 771 Adda Road
52 Huntleigh Woods