June 13, 2014

june 13, 2014

St. Louis Office

Clayton Office

SERVING ST. LOUIS AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES SINCE 1906

Northwestern Mutual is the marketing name for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, Milwaukee, WIS., and its subsidiaries.

28 Westwood Country Club Drive

1406 Country Lake Estates Drive Chesterfield | $925,000

26 Sussex Drive Brentwood | $550,000

13302 Tree Top View Ct Town & Country 235 Meadowbrook Cntry Club Est Ballwin 1161 Nooning Tree Chesterfield 26 Sussex Drive Brentwood

1031 Bridleridge Crossing Spur

1617 Forest Avenue St Louis City | $287,500

Westwood | $1,750,000

4 Lorenzo Lane Ladue | $1,365,000

54 Thornhill Drive Wildwood | $1,359,000

312 N Brentwood Boulevard #6 Clayton | $1,050,000

1523 Quail Hollow Court Wildwood | $799,900

13302 Tree Top View Court Town & Country | $789,500

2386 Spring Mill Woods St Charles | $775,000

8025 Maryland Avenue #12B Clayton | $725,000

133 Trevillian Avenue Glendale | $535,00

4 Portland Court St Louis City | $525,000

1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00

Sunday Open Houses

$789,500 $699,000 $639,900 $550,000

STLOPENS.COM for more information on area Open Houses

St Louis Co | $449,900

748 Carman Meadows Drive Manchester | $420,000

518 Nantucket Springs Drive Wildwood | $264,900

512 Emmanuel Valley Park | $249,900

L a du e

C h e s t e rfi e ld

R e lo ca t i o n

Bob Bax - Manager

Pat Malloy - Manager

Debbie Hilke - Exec-VP, Relo

1588 S. Lindbergh Blvd. Ste. 210

17050 Baxter Road, Ste. 200

17050 Baxter Road, Ste. 200

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6 3 6 .5 3 0 .4 0 0 6

12186 Bridle Trail Lane

608 Francis Place 15129 Baxton Ct 705 Tuxedo Blvd 9221 Crawford Ave

Sunset Hills | $549,500

Clayton 12:30-2:00 $365,000 Chesterfield 1:00-3:00 $269,000 Webster Groves 1:30-3:00 $242,000 Rock Hill 2:30-4:00 $199,000

632 Bluffs View Court Eureka | $369,900

9046 Monmouth Drive

608 Francis Place Clayton | $365,000

Richmond Heights | $249,900

Coming June 17th...

6 3 6 .7 3 3 .5 0 1 0

Alliance Real Estate

A cce s s a ll o f o u r M L S L i s t i n g s a t : ww w.Pru de n t i a lA lli a n ce .co m © 2014 BRER Affiliates LLC. An independently owned and operated broker member of BRER Affiliates LLC. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the Rock symbol are registered service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. Used under license with no other affiliation with Prudential. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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Schedule a test drive: 636.449.0000 | www.maseratistl.com | One Arnage Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63005

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The key To an exTraordinary life IS qUITE LITERALLy A kEy.

CONTENTS SOCIETY I HAD SOME FUN THIS WEEK WITH A QUIZ FROM The New York Times THAT claims to uncover one’s ‘personal dialect map.’ Some of the data used in the quiz is based on the Harvard Dialect Survey that began in 2002.

After answering 25 questions (ie: What is the distinction between dinner and supper? How do you say pajamas? What do you call a sweetened carbonated beverage?), the quiz determined that my pattern of dialect most closely resembles that of St. Louisans (how about that?), as well as those from Detroit and Toledo, Ohio.

It also showed that I may have a hint of a New York/New England accent, as well as a very faint touch of Southern cadence.

I bring this up because this week’s Travel feature takes us to Bentonville in Northwest Arkansas, where the manner of speaking—among other things—is decidedly Southern. At one breakfast stop, I struggled to envision what I would get if I ordered ‘Freedom Toast.’ Well, apparently, I was the only one. Everyone else at the diner knew that you made Freedom Toast the same way you make French toast. Silly me.

FEATURES

6 8 9 11 12 16 18

CIRCUS FLORA CENTRAL WEST END ASSOCIATION NURSES FOR NEWBORNS STAGES SLU LIVER CENTER MISSOURI PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATORS LADUE LIPS

LIVING

32

34

FATHER’S DAY LOOKALIKE CONTEST We asked for look-alikes, and you sent us carbon copies! Now, it’s time to meet the winners!

40 41 49 50

WHY WE LOVE OUR DADS WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VOICE AND AIRWAY CENTER LAB NOTES PET TALK DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

HOME

54

THE CURTAIN EXCHANGE DESIGN

BY NANCY ROBINSON

23

55 58

CHARITY AWARDS

DIVERSIONS

Meet three more of our 2014 Ladue News Charity Awards honorees: Ready Readers, The Mission Continues and Unlimited Play Inc. We conclude our coverage next week when we introduce the remaining finalists.

june 13, 2014

St. Louis Office

Clayton Office

SERVING ST. LOUIS AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES SINCE 1906

Northwestern Mutual is the marketing name for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, Milwaukee, WIS., and its subsidiaries.

63

LN TRAVEL: BENTONVILLE When we embarked on our journey to Bentonville, Arkansas, we were prepared for the unexpected—and that’s certainly what we got.

ON OUR COVER: Through its two area network offices in downtown St. Louis and Clayton, Northwestern Mutual offers comprehensive financial services, in addition to its long history of insurance management. Pictured: Northwestern Mutual’s Million Dollar Roundtable qualifiers. For more information, call 231-3931 (St. Louis) or 721-7799 (Clayton), or visit nm-stlouis.com or nm-stlclayton.com. THE STORY BEGINS ON PAGE 22.

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DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

STE. GENEVIEVE SUMMER SCHOOL OF ART CIRCUS FLORA’S THE PAWN TANGENTIAL THINKER MOVIE, THEATER REVIEWS DINING OUT: TONY’S

LADUE NEWS 2

JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

TRISH MUYCO-TOBIN PHOTO BY SARAH CROWDER; MAKEUP BY AMY KOEHLER; HAIR BY REN BINDER OF RENDITIONS SALON. SHOT ON LOCATION AT THE MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN.

EDITOR’S NOTE

Innsbrook Luxury Lakeside Properties - 100 Lakes - 30 Minutes West of Chesterfield drive out & explore! open houses every weekend

www.innsbrook-resort.com

We’re not just at the leading edge of vision technology.

MEE T OUR STA FF

How did you know your pet was meant for you?

Julia Christensen

When I first saw Cap’n Crunch, my now-grown American bulldog, he was running full-speed across a field, tail wagging, with his dopey puppy eyes blocked by the giant-incomparison milk jug he carried in his mouth.

My reaction, of course, was “I want HIM!”

Blaise Hart-Schmidt Just like me, my 11-year-old yellow lab, Idgie, is an extroverted goofball. She can never get enough petting. I try to take her to the dog park every weekend, and usually she’s more interested in having the other dog owners pet her than she is in playing with the other dogs!

Lisa Watson When I first got my rescue DOG, SHE slipped off her leash, hid under a truck, and bit my boyfriend when he tried to catch her. That evening, though, she quietly made her way to the dog bed I’d bought. When I saw her in it, my heart melted; and when I cooed, awww, she melted, too, and started wagging her tail.

We’ve been inseparable ever since.

We’re helping to create it.

Did you know Pepose Vision Institute operates one of the most prominent ophthalmologic research facilities in the country?

We played a key role in clinical studies leading to FDA approval of LASIK and bifocal cataract lens implants, and continue to perform groundbreaking research developing new treatments for macular degeneration, dry eye, glaucoma and more.

Which means our patients benefit from our access to and our intimate knowledge of the latest innovations in vision technology. That, combined with the vast experience of our doctors allows us to consistently deliver vision outcomes among the best nationwide.

Visit us at peposevision.com to learn about all the vision procedures we offer.

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Clayton 314-725-5100

Town & Country 314-569-1177

Relocation Services 800-325-4037

More New Listings 10 Sumac Lane (Ladue). Nestled on a lushly landscaped, private cul-de-sac, this light-filled contemporary takes center stage as the perfect backdrop for art connoisseurs, enjoy-life aficionados, nature lovers and lavish entertainers. Greeted by 12' antique oak doors, the entry opens onto a vaulted great room featuring a wall of windows with incredible vistas of the gorgeous grounds and recently replaced composite deck spanning the entire length of home. $905,000

1

8638 Rosalie Avenue (Brentwood). Located on a most desirable street, this home is a must see. Everywhere you look you find updates. For example the kitchen has new cabinets with glass doors, stainless steel appliances, granite tops and more. The finished lower level includes an activity room, workshop and laundry room. Among the modern updates you also find charming attributes such as the living room fireplace, crown molding, double French doors and a vaulted ceiling in the family room. $234,900 OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 4!

2

Open Sunday ● 1 - 3 ▲ 2 - 4 ★ See website for time More Residential Properties

4

3

2 Ladue Acres (Ladue).

$2,395,000

4964 Fairview Avenue (St. Louis).

$194,900

600 South Price Road (Ladue).

$2,350,000

1223 Missouri (Kirkwood).

$193,000

#1 Fordyce Lane (Ladue).

$2,295,000

6416 Pernod Ave. (St Louis).

$189,900

8130 Westmoreland Avenue (Clayton).

$1,999,000

3358 Hampton Crossing (St Charles).

$185,000

11220 Hunters Pond (Creve Coeur).

$1,975,000

271 Copper Mountain (Fenton).

$184,900

4 Barclay Woods Drive (Ladue).

$1,950,000

8310 Ardsley Drive (Bel-Nor).

$148,000

765 W. Kirkham Avenue (Glendale).

$1,700,000

6447 Clifton Hills Drive (St. Louis).

$115,000

21 Windsor Terrace Lane (Creve Coeur). $1,699,000

5

6

1. 816 South Hanley #6D ● Clayton

$339,000

NEW LISTING! Situated on the sixth floor with a wide view to the east, this luxurious condo presents high-end finishes and abundant updates. Supreme sophistication is well defined in the elegant living room with gorgeous crown molding, gleaming wood floors and access to a deck offering sweeping city views. The newer updated kitchen features custom maple cabinets, stainless appliances, granite and sought-after features galore. All located in a full-service building!

2. 2214 Parkridge Avenue ● Brentwood

$379,900

NEW LISTING! Meticulously maintained and upgraded, this three-bedroom home sits comfortably on a most convenient and popular street. Beautiful hardwood floors, neutral decor and light-filled spaces give the airy rooms a feeling of home. The wellappointed interior includes a large living room with bay window and gas fireplace, and a dining room leading to a lovely screened-in porch. Whip up your favorites in the updated kitchen or grill out in the private, fenced-in backyard.

3. 140 Ambleside Lane ● Creve Coeur

$815,000

NEW LISTING! Offering every modern convenience, this home hasn’t lost any charm of its timeless beauty! Entertain in the great room that sets the stage for social gatherings, be it formal or informal. The gourmet kitchen would please the most discerning of chefs and is adjacent to a solarium with skylight. The finished lower level includes two bedrooms, wine cellar, a family room and kitchen. Finally, step outside to botanical paradise accenting the large lot.

4. 11235 Hunter’s Pond ● Creve Coeur

$1,999,000

Intelligent attention to detail and sophisticated design unite and define this exceptional home! Upon entry a spectacular great room greets you with breathtaking views of the pool and scenic grounds. Entertaining will be effortless with the ultra-gourmet kitchen, as well as an adjoining hearth room and elegant dining room. Enjoy warm days ahead courtesy of the stunning pool and screened-in porch. The lower level with custom wine cellar is like having a home within a home!

5. 13345 Fairfield Circle ● Town & Country

$675,000

Providing the utmost ease of living, this spacious and lovely condo includes updated kitchen and baths. Features and amenities galore, the unit offers high ceilings, walk-in closets, plenty of storage space and countless other appealing aspects. Further enhancing the listing is the incredible outdoor space with access to three subdivision pools.

6. 17614 Bridgeway Circle Drive ● Chesterfield

$649,000

A two-story entry welcomes you with a formal dining room, as well as a living room with a charming fireplace. The kitchen has custom cabinets with granite tops, stainless appliances and opens to the warm hearth room. The master suite has a luxurious bath with double sinks, large soaking tub and separate shower. The walk out lower level has a generous rec area, sleeping area and full bath. With the large yard, open floor plan and more, this home is perfect for entertaining.

www.lauramccarthy.com

■ Save property searches and receive e-mail updates through MY LAURA MCCARTHY ■ Find and map all weekly OPEN HOUSES for St. Louis area properties ■ Access our listings and other MLS listings from your I-phone, Blackberry or Palm phone using http://mobile.lauramccarthy.com

608 East Monroe (Kirkwood).

$1,649,000

Condos, Villas, Town Homes

7953 Park Drive (Richmond Heights).

$1,595,000

800 South Hanley #4E (Clayton).

$1,125,000

12065 Heatherdane Drive (T & C).

$1,575,000

155 Carondelet Plaza #806 (Clayton).

$1,125,000

#4 Country Estates Place (Frontenac).

$1,350,000

206 Carlyle Lake Drive (Creve Coeur).

$895,000

67 Fair Oaks (Ladue).

$1,349,000

20 Woodbridge Manor Dr. (Creve Coeur).

$769,000

$995,000

13345 Fairfield Circle (Town & Country).

$675,000

58 Muirfield Court (Town & Country).

11106 Hermitage Hill Road (Frontenac).

$934,000

13305 Fairfield Square (Town & Country). $579,000

11 Kirken Knoll Drive (Town & Country).

$845,000

4909 Laclede Ave #1204 (St. Louis).

$499,999

2501 Oak Springs Lane (Town & Country). $710,000

200 S. Brentwood 21D (Clayton).

$449,000

16 Ellsworth Lane (Ladue).

312 North Meramec #200 (Clayton).

$445,000

$699,000

13978 Meursault (Town & Country).

$695,000

12518 Questover Court (Creve Coeur).

$445,000

420 Algonquin Place (Webster Groves).

$685,000

1303 Oaktree Estates (Chesterfield).

$429,900

1848 Woodmark Road (Town & Country). $599,900

816 South Hanley #6D (Clayton).

$339,000

409 Bates Street (New Haven).

411 Conway Meadows (Chesterfield).

$275,000

$575,000

1323 Mallet Hill (Ellisville).

$550,000

8070 Watkins, #2W (Clayton).

$185,000

7901 Teasdale Court (University City).

$519,000

2224 Ole Castle Court (Chesterfield).

$184,900

57 Morwood Lane (Creve Coeur).

$495,000

1903 Bennington Common (Unincorporated).

2637 Roseland Terrace (Maplewood).

$469,000

$179,900

11 Fleetwood Drive (Ladue).

$469,000

801 N. Hanley, Unit D (University City).

$119,500

19234 St. Albans Valley (Wildwood).

$459,500

9155 North Swan Circle (Brentwood).

$119,500 $116,000

7270 Maryland Avenue (University City).

$457,900

5621 Pershing Ave #21 (St. Louis).

116 Edwin Avenue (Glendale).

$429,900

2524 Creve Coeur Mill Road #9 (Maryland Heights).

1303 Childress Ave. (St. Louis).

$425,000

7457 Teasdale Avenue (University City).

$399,900

$79,900

216 Sundrop Court (Eureka).

$360,000

Lots & Acreage

5099 Country Club Drive (High Ridge).

$324,900

2 Daniel Road (Ladue).

$1,200,000 $1,095,000

▲

$315,000

45 Trent Drive (Ladue).

433 Par Lane (Kirkwood).

$309,000

527 North Bemiston Ave. (University City). $225,000

5405 Chapelford Lane (Shrewsbury).

$299,900

9415 Meister Lane (Affton).

3217 Magnolia Avenue (St. Louis).

$239,900

6637 Towne Woods Drive (Oakville).

527 North Bemiston Ave. (University City). $225,000 273 Wanderfern Woods (Innsbrook).

$219,900

2137 Oak Drive (Crystal Lake Park).

$210,000

2416 Mari Kay Court (Brentwood).

$205,900

$49,900

S O C I E T Y

Circus Flora

FLORA DORA

C

BY DAVID ANDERSON

IRCUS FLORA PERFORMERS and supporters gathered under the big top at Powell Hall for the organization’s signature Flora Dora gala. This year’s night of revelry included exciting exclusive performances, as well as a gourmet, sit-down dinner and dancing. Proceeds benefit Circus Flora’s outreach programs, including the Clowns on Call program, Share the Circus ticket donation program, and the annual Community Circus Camps, through which underserved youth learn circus skills under the instruction of worldclass performers in the big top. Event chairs were Kathie and Richard Winter.

Richard and Kathie Winter

Yo-Yo the Narrator

Carol and Tom Voss, Joan Quicksilver

Joel and Jamie Emery, Jack Marsh, Kristi Mattison, Rick Heinrichs

Ashley and Leo Marino, Kelly Weber

Steve and Gina Rav

Carol Schuchard, Nancy Kranzberg

Susan Carr, Leslie Archer

Jen and Todd Wise

Jan Forrest-Shivers, John Shivers

Ben Lester, Page Pardo

Mary Anne and Andy Srenco

Mo Ski, Kate Poss-Morency

Jim and Jen Goodman, Juli and Bernie Plassmeyer

PARTIES WITH PURPOSE 6

JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

PARTIES WITH PURPOSE

Audrey and Steve Levit

Jonathan Hartley, Catherine Fearon

Tracey and Ian Guthrie, Joey and Lynn Danis

Mike DePope, Todd Garter

Yao and Sheena Shi

Holly Heflin, Gina Tocco

Libby Kelley, Brad Lucas

Denise Pyles, Joshua Pyles

Ann and Jim Dillon, Jennifer and John Chickey

Karen and Mike Gedera

Sara Wright, Paige Oster, Joe Wright, Mary Wright

Angelica and Keith Gosney

Rhonda Uhlenbrock, Terry Harrelson

David and Heather Binder

Louis Rivoli, Kira Somach

Andrew Brimer, Abby Cohen

{LadueNews.com} JUNE 13, 2014

7

SOCIE T Y Central West End Association

HOUSE & GARDEN TOUR PREVIEW PARTY

A

BY DIANE ANDERSON

SPECIAL PREVIEW PARTY treated guests to a sneak peek of the 44th annual Central West End Association House & Garden Tour featuring five magnificent mansions on Portland Place. The evening included a catered buffet, cocktails, entertainment by Landolfi Quartet and a special gift bag. The Central West End Association is committed to preserving history and celebrating diversity, the community and living well in St. Louis’ most eclectic neighborhood. Spotted in the crowd were Kate Haher, executive director of Central West End Community Improvement District, as well as Duke and Marcia Niedringhaus, and Jimmy Jamieson.

More photos on page 73

Sandra and Joseph Lehrer, Ulrike Schlafly

Jimmy Jamieson, Esa Seegulam

Carrie Arnold, Katie O’Connor, Heather Hogan, Frances Thompson, Amy Mittelstadt

Jim Smith, Kate Haher, Marcia Niedringhaus, Fran Smith, Duke Niedringhaus

Kevin and Maureen Hurley

Lacette and Tommy Price

Laura Butsch, Kenny Bahr, Michelle Mannebach

Sheila Kendrick, Lara Williams

8

Bob and Deborah Dolgin

JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Lisa and Joe Roddy

Austin Barzantny, Heather Bettis

Marcia Matthews, Al Caiazzo

Marty Behnen, Kathy Beilein

Chris Jackson, Robyn O’Leary

Don Kornblet, Melanie Fathman, Ann Kornblet, Dr. Anthony Fathman

PARTIES WITH PURPOSE

Nurses for Newborns

A NIGHT FOR NEWBORNS

A

BY DIANE ANDERSON

N I G H T FO R N EW BO R NS recently was held at Hilton St. Louis Frontenac, where attendees gathered for a fun evening, while raising money to help local babies and their families. Guests enjoyed a silent auction, super-silent auction, a live auction and raffles. The McGraw Milhaven Award was presented to David Meyer of Spoke Marketing. Co-chairs for the evening were Barbara Druhe, Fran Marks and Gloria Wind.

Nurses for Newborns provides a safety net for at-risk families by helping prevent infant mortality, child abuse and neglect through home-based programs that provide education, health care and positive parenting skills.

More photos on page 73

Barbara Druhe, Fran Marks, Gloria Wind

Natalie and Jamal Mayers

Steve Willick, Billie Roberts, Rich Hennicke, Claire and John Devoto

Mike Taylor, Melinda Ohlemiller, McGraw Milhaven

Mary Ellen Cotsworth, Bill Siedhoff

Annual Sale JUNE 19TH TO JUNE 28TH

Save on a huge selection of our exquisite jewelry. Most pieces in the store are at or below cost.

While supplies last. All sales final. Not valid on previous purchases. Valid on in-store merchandise only. Does not apply to loose diamonds and stones, web orders, custom orders, repairs or watch battery replacements.

{LadueNews.com} JUNE 13, 2014

9

The World Affairs Council of St. Louis’

International Humanitarian of the Year Award You are cordially invited to Join us in honoring:

WHEN:

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 6:00 pm - 10:00 pm

WHERE:

FOUR SEASONS HOTEL 999 North 2nd Street• St. Louis, MO 63102 Ballroom-6th Floor

EMCEE:

Pat McGonigle KSDK“Today in St. Louis”Anchor

THE DETAILS:

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 6:00 pm - Complimentary Bar & Hors d’oeuvres 7:30 pm - 8:30 pm - Dinner 8:30 pm - 10 pm - Speakers & Award Ceremony Business Attire Complimentary Valet Services

Tickets - $250 per person $100 tax-deductible Sponsorships Available Register Today!

Call: 314-727-9988 Email: rfischer@wac-stl.org

About Shriners Hospital St. Louis Join us in honoring and celebrating 90 years of life-saving work and international humanitarianism!

Every child, no matter where they live, deserves access to good medical care.

This is a core belief of the Shriners Hosptial St. Louis.

Children around the world are suffering and living lives compromised by disabilities which can be treated if only advanced medical care were available to them. Shriners Hospital opens their doors to children from the U.S. and abroad who have nowhere else to turn. These kids are given new life and new hope through the healing hands of the talented physicians, nurses and staff at Shriners Hospital.

Learn more: www.shrinershosptialsforchildren.org

SOCIE T Y

PARTIES WITH PURPOSE

STAGES

ALWAYS…PATSY CLINE RETURNS

F

BY DIANE ANDERSON

OLLOWING AN UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND, STAGES St. Louis welcomed back Always… Patsy Cline this season at The Playhouse at Westport Plaza. The show, created by playwright Ted Swindley, is based on the touching true story of the country music legend and her friendship with Texas housewife Louise Seger. Jacqueline Petroccia was back in her acclaimed role as Patsy Cline; while local actress Zoe Vonder Haar returned to star as Louise Seger.

Barbara Malta, Tom Viviano

Now you can have a

cleaner,,

healthier home ~ with a

BEAM Central Vacuum System Proven allergy relief... without medication!

More photos on page 73

Cynthia Prost, Jack Lane

Cleaner, Healthier Homes...built in!

• Improves indoor air quality up to 52% • Clinically proven to reduce allergy symptoms up to 61% • Easily installs in ANY home, old or new Stephen Bourneuf, Ted Swindley, Rod Streng, Tom Ashley

save up to

$400 on a

New Alliance System Steve Woolf, Carol and Bob Jones, Jason Daunter

Call for a quick no obligation phone estimate!

314.567.1515

BEAM of St. Louis, Inc. www. beamstl.com Marilyn Schear, Rob Loewenstein

Elaine and Myles Kelly

Existing Home? No problem. No extra charge! {LadueNews.com} JUNE 13, 2014

11

SOCIE T Y

PARTIES WITH PURPOSE

SLU Liver Center

THAT ’80S PROM

G

BY ELIZABETH MERKEL

UESTS WERE INVITED TO take a trip back to the ’80s with the Young Friends of the Saint Louis University Liver Center at the second annual That ’80s Prom.

The event featured a VIP cocktail reception with open bar, live music from That 80s Band and a costume contest to crown the Prom King and Queen. Young Friends of the SLU Liver Center executive committee members Joe Reinberg, Katie Fakonas and Leslie Hodges greeted the guests. Dr. John Travis served as honorary chair.

Proceeds will help support the Center’s research efforts for the treatment and cure of liver diseases, and promote understanding and awareness of liver disease.

More photos on page 73

Steve Salzman, Robin Ude

Jen Welch, Katie Fakonas, Nikki Kilpatrick, Triffin Zecy

Sue and John Sinclair

Matt and Leslie Hodges, Maury Wilmes, Kylee Inman

NOW SHOWING SAINT LOUIS SCIENCE CENTER

Whether you’ve taken one class with us or received a degree or certificate—or anything in between—you are an alum of STLCC…and we want to reconnect with you!

Join our all-new Alumni Association to: • Update us on where life has taken you.

• Renew friendships at special Alumni events.

• Enjoy access to campus libraries, gym facilities, swimming pools and more—all for just $25 a year!

Reconnect today at

slsc.org/lemursladue1

12

JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

stlcc.edu/alumni

A Truly Different & Better Choice for Alzheimer’s & Demeentia C tia Care.

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320 Union Boulevard., #3, CWE Offered at $490,000.

17516 Orrville Road, Wildwood Offered at $584,900.

208 Timber Trace, Saint Albans New ListiNg. Offered at $465,000.

25 Ladue Terrace, Ladue Offered at $1,350,000.

1042 Wings Road, Saint Albans New ListiNg. Offered at $3,960,000.

1801 Homefield Valley Court, O’Fallon New Price. Offered at $244,500.

14 Dunleith, Ladue Offered at $925,000.

1525 Walpole, Chesterfield Offered at $264,000.

410 N. Newstead, Unit 4W, CWE Offered at $357,000.

801 S. Skinker Boulevard, Unit 3A, St. Louis Offered at $150,000.

12 Huntleigh Woods Drive, Huntleigh Offered at $5,650,000.

514 Fox Ridge Road, Frontenac New ListiNg. Offered at $1,299,000.

8919 Pine Acre Road, Ladue New ListiNg. Offered at $947,000.

355 Dietrich, Ballwin Offered at $440,000.

12552 Cinema Lane, Sunset Hills New ListiNg. Offered at $549,900

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9119 Clayton Road, Ladue Offered at $998,000.

45 Clermont Lane, Ladue Offered at $629,000.

804 Waler Drive, Lake Saint Louis Offered at $149,875.

2420 Flowerdale Court, Eureka New Price. Offered at $389,999.

6209 Mardel Avenue, St. Louis Offered at $219,900.

NEW LISTINGS 1042 wiNgs rOAD, St. Albans. An Italian Village inspired Tuscan Stone home featuring a main house, clock tower pub, a guest house, a Mediterranean style pool w/ hot tub all a 13 + acre estate. $3,960,000 514 FOX riDge rD., Frontenac. Exceptional atrium ranch on a picturesque acre. Floating curved staircase anchors the open floor plan with floor-to-ceiling windows & soaring ceilings on both levels. $1,299,000

$1,075,000

6209 MARDeL AvenUe, St. Louis.

$219,900

22 FOrsYtHiA LANe, Olivette.

$1,075,000

732 JUANitA AVeNUe, Glendale.

$199,500

3 ANDre DriVe, Des Peres.

$1,049,000

7021 trAiNOr cOUrt, St. Louis.

$169,900

804 wALer DriVe, Lake St. Louis.

$149,875

2532 FrANces AVe., Pattonville Schools.

$139,900

7557 DreXeL DriVe, University City.

$129,900

$998,000

17360 OrViLLe rOAD, Wildwood.

$995,000

155 cArONDeLet PLAZA, #301, Clayton.

$925,000

14 DUNLeitH, Ladue.

$925,000

1263 ceDArs VALLeY rOAD, St. Albans.

$899,000

8 ARBOR ROAD, Olivette.

$899,000

312 nORTH BRenTWOOD, #8, Clayton.

$895,000

8919 PiNe Acre rOAD, Ladue. Crisp, clean, gracious, historically significant 4BR home on 1 ¼ acres. Updated throughout with tall ceilings, French doors and split staircase. $947,000. Open 6/13, 1-3 pM.

305 nORTH BeMIsTOn, Old Town Clayton.

$885,000

2378 HigHwAY JJ, Elsberry.

$875,000

72 CLeRMOnT LAne, Ladue.

$799,000

28 FAIR OAks, Ladue.

$799,000

12552 CIneMA LAne, Sunset Hills. Outstanding custom 1.5-story floor plan w/ main large floor master suite on a beautiful 1/2 acre lot.

1178 HAMpTOn pARk, Richmond Heights.

$795,000

Vaulted open spaces, Pella windows & 3 fireplaces.

$549,900

RESIDENTIAL HOMES

CONDOMINIUM/VILLA HOMES 320 UnIOn BOULevARD, #3, CWE.

$490,000

9 POrtLAND cOUrt, CWE.

$439,900

1612 MIssIssIppI AvenUe, Lafayette Square.

$439,000

410 NOrtH NewsteAD, #4w, CWE.

$357,000

410 NOrtH NewsteAD, #11w, CWE.

$350,000

4454 LInDeLL BOULevARD, #32, CWE.

$308,000

725 sOUTH skInkeR #7s, St. Louis.

$265,000

1525 wALPOLe DriVe, Chesterfield.

$264,000

8011 PresiDiO cOUrt, #2A, University City.

$245,000

208 TIMBeR TRACe, St. Albans. Sit on your brick lined back patio overlooking a stone lined creek and the rolling lush golf course beyond.

2 MIDpARk LAne, Ladue.

9960 HOLListON cOUrt, Ladue.

$725,000

250 sOUTH BRenTWOOD BLvD., #1F, Clayton.

$225,000

This mostly brick home offers many amenities.

316 CABIn gROve LAne, Creve Coeur.

$709,000

7515 BUCkIngHAM DRIve, #3s, Clayton.

$215,000

$465,000

$749,000

26 sOUtH sPOeDe rOAD, Creve Couer.

$699,900

815 westwOOD DriVe, #1N, Clayton.

$199,000

1133 & 1138 wiNgs rD., St. Albans. Here is your opportunity to

1425 wHeAtFieLD LANe, St. Albans.

$669,000

900 sOUtH HANLeY rOAD, #12e, Clayton.

$190,000

build a custom home overlooking the Missouri River. Both lots combined are 10+ acres in the gated Bluffs neighborhood. $350,000/each

2726 WynnCResT MAnOR DRIve, Chesterfield.

$634,900

6115 WAsHIngTOn BOULevARD, #302, St. Louis.

$169,000

45 CLeRMOnT LAne, Ladue.

$629,000

801 sOUTH skInkeR BOULevARD, #3A, St. Louis.

$150,000

531 NOrtH ceNtrAL, University City.

$599,000

2700 MCknIgHT CROssIng COURT, Rock Hill.

$149,900

2 TAMARACk, Ladue.

$595,000

921 sOUtH HANLeY rOAD, #e, Clayton.

$139,000

13300 kIngs gLen DRIve, Town & Country.

$595,000

2033 FALLIng BROOk DR., Maryland Heights.

$109,900

LuxuryCollection

1-4 PM

155 cArONDeLet PLAZA, #301, Clayton. $925,000.

1-3 PM

305 nORTH BeMIsTOn, Old Town Clayton. $885,000.

1-3 PM

28 FAIR OAks, Ladue. $799,000.

1-3 PM

9960 HOLListON cOUrt, Ladue. $725,000.

1-3 PM

13300 kIngs gLen DRIve, Town & Country. $595,000.

1-3 PM

16831 AsHBeRRy CIRCLe DRIve, Chesterfield. $449,000.

1-3 PM

6177 WAsHIngTOn BOULevARD, St. Louis. $246,900.

1-3 PM

9047 Monmouth Drive, Richmond Heights Offered at $269,900.

9828 OLD wArsON rOAD, Ladue.

9119 cLAYtON rOAD, Ladue.

8 LOng MeADOWs LAne, Town & Country. $2,220,000.

17516 OrrViLLe rOAD, Wildwood.

$584,900

12 HUNtLeigH wOODs DriVe, Hunteigh.

21 UPPer LADUe, Ladue.

1300 LOg CABIn LAne, Ladue.

$5,650,000 $3,600,000 $2,290,000

17720 greYstONe terrAce DriVe, Wildwood.

$579,900

7936 teAsDALe AVeNUe, University City.

$550,000

486 HICkORy TRACe, St. Albans.

$538,900

21 DeerFieLD rOAD, Ladue.

10 OveRBOOk DRIve, Ladue.

$1,995,000 $1,899,000

6943 PersHiNg AVeNUe, University City.

$534,900

791 BORDeAUX CIRCLe, St. Albans.

$506,000

5105 LInDeLL BOULevARD, CWE. 22 UPPer LADUe rOAD, Ladue.

$1,795,000 $1,670,000

746 OrieNtAL LiLY, O’Fallon.

$474,900

1616 DeARBORn, Warson Woods.

$465,000

395 HigHwAY V, Troy.

$1,666,000

16831 AsHBeRRy CIRCLe DRIve, Chesterfield.

$449,000

22 WesTMOReLAnD pLACe, CWE. 9810 OLD wArsON rOAD, Ladue.

$1,525,000 $1,500,000

355 DietricH, Ballwin.

$440,000

165 VALLeY VUe, St. Albans.

$415,000

11209 HeRMITAge HILL pLACe, Frontenac.

7352 WesTMOReLAnD DRIve, University City.

$1,499,000 $1,495,000

2420 FLOwerDALe cOUrt, Eureka.

$389,999

1195 wAgNer PLAce, Rock Hill.

$389,000

8 OAkLeIgH LAne, Ladue.

441 pARk ROAD, Webster Groves.

12 OAkLeIgH LAne, Ladue.

$1,450,000 $1,425,000 $1,375,000

4153 west PiNe, CWE.

$359,000

14361 LADUe rOAD, Chesterfield.

$313,500

929 ALANsON DriVe, University City.

$299,900

gOVerNOr PLAce #2 LOt 46, St. Charles.

25 LADUe terrAce, Ladue.

2019 sOUTH MAsOn ROAD, Town & Country.

$1,350,000 $1,300,000

16212 trADe wiNDs cOUrt, Rockwood Schools.

$299,900

LAke CHARLes HILLs LOT 88, O’Fallon.

6528 OLeAtHA, St. Louis.

$285,000

300 FeMMe OsAge vALLey ROAD, Augusta.

40 AUBURnDALe DRIve, Creve Coeur.

10 cOUNtrY LiFe Acres, Town & Country.

$1,299,000 $1,249,000 $1,175,000

9047 MOnMOUTH DRIve, Richmond Heights.

$269,900

816 cresceNt sPriNgs cOUrt, Valley Park.

$259,900

503 gLenMeADOW DRIve, Ballwin.

$249,000

8 LOng MeADOWs LAne, Town & Country.

$2,220,000

9821 LOg CABIn COURT, Ladue.

14 BRIARCLIFF, Ladue.

$1,149,000 $1,100,000

6177 WAsHIngTOn BOULevARD, St. Louis.

$246,900

1 LittLe LANe, Ladue.

$1,700,000

1801 HOMeFIeLD vALLey COURT, O’Fallon.

$244,500

809 TARA esTATes COURT TBB, Chesterfield.

746 Oriental Lily, O’Fallon Offered at $474,900.

7557 Drexel Drive, University City Offered at $129,900.

LOTS/ACREAGE/FARMS 2330 OsseNFOrt rOAD, Glencoe.

302 WARDenBURg FARMs DR., Wildwood.

$1,425,000 $600,000

303 WARDenBURg FARMs DR., Wildwood.

$600,000

317 WARDenBURg FARMs DR., WIldwood.

$600,000

1 LittLe LANe, Ladue.

$595,000

916 BLUFF ROAD, Pevely.

$429,000

72 ACRe HORse FARM, Bunker.

$417,500

4114 HigHwAY DD, Salem.

$416,900

73 ACRe AQUATIC FARM, Bunker.

$299,900

355 DietricH, Ballwin.

$275,000

6115 Washington Blvd., Unit 302, St. Louis Offered at $169,000.

Lot 3-8,11,12 BReTOn WOODs CT., Wildwood. $225,000-$235,000 $129,000 $14,000

NEW CONSTRUCTION

$875,750

312 N. Brentwood Blvd., Unit 8, Clayton Offered at $895,000.

Global Affiliations

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SOCIE T Y

PARTIES WITH PURPOSE

Missouri Professional Communicators

SPRING CONNECT LUNCHEON

M

BY DAVID ANDERSON

ISSOURI PROFESSIONAL Co m m u n i ca to rs, t h e Missouri affiliate of the National Federation of Press Women, celebrated its Spring Connect Luncheon at Maggiano’s at The Boulevard.

KMOX’s Debbie Monterrey was guest speaker.

Communications Contest winners included Katie Wright, Alice Handelman, Margaret Koch, Elaine Alexander and Karen Glines.

Organizers of the event included Linda BriggsHarty, Roxanne Miller, Linda Jarrett and Patricia Treacy.

Debbie Monterrey, Alice Handelman, Jessica Z. Brown

Cynthia Frohlichstein, Roxanne Miller

Katie Wright, Margaret Koch, Karen Glines, Elaine Alexander

Eileen Stanley, Sharon Costello, Sharon Sanders, Pat Treacy

SHUBERT FURNITURE & SHUBERT DESIGN FURNITURE THE GREAT $5,000,000 Store Closing - Consolidation Sale!

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Drexel Heritage Durham Furniture Ferguson Copeland FFDM, Guy Chaddock Habersham Hancock & Moore

JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Hekman Henkel Harris Henredon Hickory Chair Hooker Howard Miller Jessica Charles

Labarge Lane Furniture Lane Venture Legacy Lexington Furniture Maitland-Smith Massoud

MotionCraft Natuzzi Old Biscayne Old Hickory Palecek Paul Roberts Pulaski

Riverside Sealy Bedding Stearns & Foster Sherrill Sligh Stanley Furniture Taylor King

Theodore & Alexander Vaughan Bassett Wesley Allen Whittemore Sherrill Ltd. Woodbridge Woodmark

janetmcafee.com | 314.997.4800

LADUE | $1,995,000 21 Deerfield Road 5 Bedrooms | 5 Full and 2 Half Baths Susan Hurley 314.308.6636

CHESTERFIELD | $634,900 2726 Wynncrest Manor Drive 5 Bedrooms | 3 Full and 2 Half Baths Susan Hurley 314.308.6636

OPEN 6/15, 1-3 PM

LADUE | $699,900 19 Berkley Lane 3 Bedrooms | 3.5 Baths Peggy Dozier 314.974.6990

WEBSTER SCHOOLS | $389,000 1195 Wagner Place 4 Bedrooms | 2 Full and 2 Half Baths Lucy Goltermann 314.277.4660

OPEN 6/15, 1-3 PM

LADUE | $799,000 28 Fair Oaks 3 Bedrooms | 3.5 Baths Joanne Barkley 314.954.1825 Julie Lane 314.303.6504

CLAYTON | $925,000 155 Carondelet Plaza, #301 2 Bedrooms | 2.5 Baths Jody Newport Fancher 314.780.5700

OPEN 6/15, 1-3 PM

LADUE | $947,000 8919 Pine Acre Road 4+ Bedrooms | 2.5 Baths Kathy Driscoll 314.704.1474

LADUE | $1,670,000 22 Upper Ladue Road 4 Bedrooms | 4 Full & 2 Half Baths Nancy Gulick 314.623.1915

CENTRAL WEST END | $308,000 4454 Lindell Boulevard, #32 4 Bedrooms | 2.5 Baths Gary Boyson 314.374.5764

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laduelips Socie t y

Some big names will be headed to St. Louis later this year by way of the J. SCHEIDEGGER CENTER AT LINDENWOOD UNIVERSITY. The venue’s 2014-2015 season opens with former Tonight Show host JAY LENO on Sept. 12. Also in the lineup are Willie Nelson & Family (Oct. 10), The Russian National Ballet Theatre’s Cinderella (Jan. 24), and An Evening with Bernadette Peters (Feb. 7), among others. For ticket information, visit LUBoxOffice.com.

Plans are in the works to celebrate a major milestone at THE MUNY: A Second Century Committee is being formed to create and execute plans for The Muny’s 100th birthday in 2018. Board chair CLARK DAVIS will head the committee, which also includes SUZANNE BRAUER, EDWIN BROADHURST III, RAYMOND FOURNIE, STEPHEN JONES and DONALD SUGGS.

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WeB: WWW.savvyladue.com BloG: WWW.savvysurroundinGBloG.com 18

June 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Shakespeare Festival St. Louis is looking for a new leader. This, following the announcement this week that executive director RICK DILDINE will become the next executive director and president of Shakespeare & Company in The Berkshires of Western Massachusetts, one of the largest Shakespeare Festivals in the country.

Under his five-year tenure in St. Louis, Shakespeare Festival has gained awardwinning acclaim, grew its attendance and revenue, and doubled its education and community offerings.

Dildine begins his new post in September.

WORD AROUND TOWN

JAY LENO PHOTO BY MITCHELL HAASEH, RICK DILDINE PHOTO BY SARAH CROWDER, BOB THE BAKER PHOTO COURTESY OF ONCE FILMS, MARY BAUER PHOTO BY DAVID PICKERING

A scene from Bob the Baker

One of St. Louis’ oldest bakeries is the subject of an original film that has captured national attention. Bob The Baker is about BOB SMITH, owner of Carondelet Bakery. The bakery has been in business for more than 135 years. Smith started working there at age 12, and purchased it at age 20. Today, he and his wife, LINDA, are its only employees. Bob The Baker took home a Silver ADDY Award for Cinematography from the National American Advertising Awards. The film is the first of The Spotlight Series created by ONCE FILMS of St. Louis. The series highlights local artisans and celebrates independent business owners.

Don’t forget the sunscreen…To kick off the first day of summer, a few St. Louis youngsters will attempt to set a new Guinness World Record for the World’s Largest Swimming Lesson (currently at 32,450 swimmers in 13 countries). On Friday, June 20, more than 60 children are expected to gather at LITTLE FISHES SWIM SCHOOL in Chesterfield, which is serving as an official host facility for a second year in a row.

Make plans to join PERFORMING FOR PENCILS at 7 p.m. this Saturday, June 14, at John Burroughs School. The nonprofit is hosting its first-ever talent show to benefit schoolchildren in underserved areas of St. Louis. Students from more than 15 different area schools are participating, including Two Mellow Cello Fellows and Underground Tappers, previous winners of Fox Performing Arts’ St. Louis Teen Talent Competition. In lieu of admission, audience members are asked to bring new school supplies such as pens, pencils, erasers, paper, backpacks, etc.

Mistress of Ceremonies is 2013 Miss Missouri SHELBY RINGDAHL.

Mary Bauer of St. Louis (left) joins Miss Missouri Jessica Hartman and fellow runners-up.

Congratulations to St. Louis’ MARY BAUER, who placed third in the recent Miss Missouri pageant. The winner, 23-year-old Jessica Hartman, of Springfield, will represent the state at the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City in September.

{LadueNews.com} JUNE 13, 2014

19

SOCIE T Y

CHARITIES & NONPROFITS

WERE YOU THERE WHEN ...

Pedal the Cause has awarded Ladue High School student Ben Linehan the 2013 Pedal the Cause Clare Blase Spirit Award. Ben is part of the Pancreas Cancer Road Warriors Team, honoring his mom, a 2-time cancer survivor. Last year, he raised more than $5,500 for cancer research, and is one of the organization’s top fundraisers.

Students at Rossman School recently played some hoops and picked up their jump ropes to raise more than $15,000 for the American Heart Association by participating in Jump Rope for Heart and Hoops for Heart. The events also raised awareness about the importance of exercise in the students’ daily lives.

20

JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

John F. Kennedy Catholic High School recently hosted the Archdiocesan Math League’s Spring Math Contest. Five area high schools had teams participate in the contest, and a team from Kennedy came in first. Several students from the school also placed in the individual tests. Pictured: Lenah Altheimer, Matt Baker, Carrie Jansen and Kyle Husak

Family and friends were invited to Twin Oaks Christian School’s 30th annual Festival of Learning to celebrate the students’ academic accomplishments. The fifth grade classroom was transformed into a rainforest, complete with vines, paper flowers and a bridge, while the kindergarteners wore insect costumes and offered guests insect trivia.

Third-graders exhibited their colonial village, working as blacksmiths, tanners and seamstresses. Pictured: Third-graders Yemi, Sarah, Maya, Christina and Maggie

CARDINALS PHOTO BY MICHAEL BROWERS

St. Louis Cardinals Jon Jay and Allen Craig, along with their wives, recently laced up their bowling shoes for the first Jay-Craig Celebrity Bowl at Flamingo Bowl. The event featured bowling with the players and many of their teammates, as well as a silent auction, music, hors d’oeurves and drinks. The party raised more than $20,000 for Great Circle, which provides behavior health services to children and families. Pictured: Jon and Nikki Jay, and Marie and Allen Craig

1 Huntleigh Woods

Huntleigh - $2,350,000

628 High Hampton

Ladue - $1,795,000

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL

150 Years Strong

N

BY BRITTANY NAY

ORTHWESTERN MUTUAL IS much more than an insurance company. Throughout the past 20 years, the firm has significantly expanded its capabilities to deliver comprehensive financial planning in addition to its solid, 150-year foundation of insurance management. “We offer investment planning and risk management to help individuals reach their financial goals,” says managing partner Gerard Hempstead.

Ranked among the country’s top 10 independent

Gerard Hempstead and Steve Gross

broker-dealers—managing $78 billion in assets nationally and $2.5 billion locally—the firm is ready to help affluent families manage their current and long-term financial assets.

Through its subsidiaries, Northwestern Mutual Investment Services and Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management Company, the firm provides a full range of financial-planning products, from

advisory services, mutual funds and individual securities to brokerage services. “Our wealth management advisers are experienced professionals who have a detailed understanding of current tax laws and financial-planning strategies designed to achieve a variety of complex goals, including business succession planning,” notes managing partner Steve Gross.

Through its fact-finder client approach, advisers become familiar with each individual’s unique financial dreams from which they build a custom financial plan.

Among offerings through the Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management Company are private client services—the same investment management strategies and professional services used to create, implement and monitor tailored investment plans for the firm’s fiduciary trust clients. “When you work with your wealth management adviser to help identify your goals and investment objectives, you can be certain that the investment management strategy we recommend for you is custom-built for your unique situation, using a wide range of investment strategies,” Gross explains.

Continued on page 76

ON THE COVER Now Showing SAINT LOUIS SCIENCE CENTER

harity wards 2014 Presented by

Ladue News and Moneta group recognize nine worthy local charities as finalists in the 2014 Ladue News Charity Awards.

70 YEARS AGO, TORIC LLANDING ANDIN G CHANGED C HAN GED THE WORLD WORLD A HIS HISTORIC

Read more about these wonderful charitable organizations in Ladue News on June 6, June 13 and June 20 as we reveal the finalists and celebrate their contributions to the greater St. Louis community.

Presented by Moneta Group, the 2014 honors will be given at the annual awards reception on June 19, 2014 hosted by KSDK’s Frank Cusumano.

OMNIMAX® THEATER slsc.org/ddayladue5

22

JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

PHOTO BY SARAH CROWDER

LIV ING

harity wards 2014 Presented by

Finalists

•

Ready Readers The Mission Continues Unlimited Play Inc. This week, we introduce you to three more of our 2014 Ladue News Charity Awards finalists: Ready Readers, The Mission Continues and Unlimited Play Inc. Next week, we conclude our Charity Awards coverage with Doorways, Ronald McDonald House Charities of St. Louis and Rx Outreach.

Charity Awards 2014 A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL SECTION

FINALIST

Ready Readers

W

HEN MANY PEOPLE think back to childhood, they remember the stacks of books lining their bedroom walls, weekly trips to the library or being read to every night at bedtime. But not all area children are so fortunate.

That’s where Ready Readers steps in.

Ready Readers was started in 1999 by retired attorney Pat Simons. Simons’ husband was a pediatrician, who “was seeing the need of so many children coming in who had never seen a book before,” says current executive director Lisa Greening. “So, she and some friends started reading to preschool children.”

Fast-forward 15 years, and Ready Readers has more than 570 volunteers reading weekly to 8,725 children, ages 2 to 5. The organization sends the readers to preschool classrooms throughout the area, where at least 75 percent of the children receive free or reduced lunch. Volunteers read for a half-hour each week to the same classroom all school-year long. Many become part of the preschools’ communities, Greening says, and

24

June 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

“INVESTING IN OUR YOUNGEST CHILDREN IS THE BEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE.” LISA GREENING, Ready Readers executive director

volunteer there for years.

Volunteers get to choose which books they read each week. And every four to six weeks, Ready Readers provides volunteers with gift books for the children to take home. By the end of the school year, each child has taken home seven books. “A child’s vocabulary when entering kindergarten is directly correlated to a child’s third-grade reading scores,” Greening says. “And the way you get a strong vocabulary is through books and being read to.”

Ready Readers volunteers receive a range of resources to help them pick interesting and appropriate books, come up with intriguing exercises and questions, and work with the teachers.

The nonprofit collaborates with local librarians to create lists of good books that volunteers can choose from, and offers workshops to inspire and

coach the volunteers. A group of mentors also travels to the classrooms to observe the readers, and give them ideas to help them improve. Area teachers also use Ready Readers as part of their professional development: Last year, the nonprofit provided workshops for more than 420 teachers, offering them teaching methods and unit plans.

Greening says most of the readers are stayat-home moms, retired people and students. All students in the University of Missouri-St. Louis College of Education are required to read for the organization for a semester, as are all fourth-year students at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy, who read the children books related to sleep, exercise and nutrition.

“They’re trying to focus on health issues,” Greening says. “At the same time, they’re getting to be part of a community that they’re potentially going to serve as pharmacists.”

While the Ready Readers relies heavily on its army of readers, its main focus remains on the children. “Investing in our youngest children is the best investment you can make,” Greening says.

“To give children the opportunity to be able to read and to be able to learn is the one way I know for sure to get out of poverty.”

PHOTOS BY SARAH CROWDER

BY BLAISE HART-SCHMIDT

Ready Readers Volunteer Miriam Chapman

M

iriam Chapman opens to the first page of How Do Dinosaurs Love their Cats

by Jane Yolen. Preschoolers sitting ‘criss-cross-applesauce’ surround her. Some wait quietly, ready for her to begin reading, while others raise their hands to tell her about their cat—or dinosaur—at home.

Chapman visits Jump Start Learning Center in Pagedale once a week, where she volunteers for Ready Readers by reading to the students. Chapman discovered the organization at a networking event last year, and has been volunteering ever since.

She also recently started working part-time for the organization, visiting classrooms and mentoring other volunteers, as well as helping with fundraising. Today, she has brought with her enough copies of How Do Dinosaurs Love Their Cats—bought for the organization by Purina—to give one to each child.

Chapman says literacy is very important to her: As a child, her dad read to her and her sisters, and she always had a book in her hand. “Something my dad told me a long time ago was, You get your education, because no one can ever take that away

from you, which I find very true,” Chapman says. “It also leads to a lot of opportunity. Once you have an education, and knowledge and literacy, you’re able to make the decision of how you want your life to be. But if you don’t have that, the playing field is never equal for you.”

One of the most rewarding experiences of volunteering with Ready Readers, Chapman says, is seeing the children learn and participate. She enjoys reading them books in which they can interact, make sounds, move and stretch. Anything with bright, bold illustrations, she says, also is a hit. Often she sings songs with the kids, and asks them questions to help grow their reading comprehension.

“There were a couple children when I first started whose language wasn’t really developed yet,” she says. “I’m not saying it’s me who’s responsible for it—because they only get to see me for 30 minutes a week—but just seeing the work that the teachers are doing, really working with them on language and having conversations with them and reading to them on a regular basis even when I’m not here, it’s nice to see those students’ language skills improve...

Way down the road, whether we know it or not, we have encouraged a child to be a lifelong learner and reader.”

PASTRIES WITH A PURPOSE BENEFITING ORGANIZATIONS IN THE ST. LOUIS COMMUNITY

Join us at Piccione Pastry the week of June 24th to benefit these great St. Louis organizations June 24 - St. Louis City Open Studio + Gallery June 25 - STL Village June 26 - Marygrove June 27 - EarthWays Center of the Missouri Botanical Garden June 28 - Regional Arts Commission June 29 - St. Louis World Food Day 10% of daily sales will be donated to the charity of the day

{LadueNews.com} June 13, 2014

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Charity Awards 2014 A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL SECTION

FINALIST

The Mission Continues

W

HEN EXITING THE military, United States servicemen and women a re fa ce d w i t h t h e conundrum of what to do next. While a return to civilian life does not remove the character traits and skills developed during military service, finding an outlet for such talents may be difficult. Since 2007, more than 200 post-9/11 veterans have been able to utilize these traits to better themselves and their communities through fellowships, thanks to The Mission Continues.

After completing his service as a United States Navy SEAL, Eric Greitens co-founded The Mission Continues using a combination of his combat pay and the disability pay of two friends. His motivation came from visiting injured servicemen and women at the Bethesda Naval Hospital; he says that each person he spoke with, regardless of injury, noted a desire to continue serving.

“We believe that at The Mission Continues, we’re empowering veterans to serve their country in new ways,” explains Greitens. “We know that all of these men and women have a spirit of service—it’s part

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June 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

of their character. Through The Mission Continues, we help to focus that spirit of service—focus their energy and potential—in productive ways in the community. What this does is it leads to growth and increased strength and wisdom for our veterans, while at the same time improving our community.”

This community improvement has included more than 35,000 hours of volunteer work with 168 organizations. Currently, projects have been completed in 31 states and Washington, D.C. The Mission Continues offers veterans a sixmonth fellowship program, says Greitens. “During the course of our fellowship, they’re doing three things: They’re serving in the community. Now, all of our Mission Continues fellowships are built and individualized to fit our veterans…but it’s all focused on building stronger communities.” Locally, this community involvement includes a variety of nonprofit organizations, such as the Saint Louis Science Center and the Make-A-Wish Foundation.

“Second, they’re all pursuing a plan to advance their personal goals: they’re getting their resume together, meeting with private-sector mentors, applying to colleges, applying for jobs. They do these things while they’re fellows so that at the end of the fellowship, they execute what we call an ‘exit

strategy,’ where they go on to full-time employment or full-time education. The third thing that they do over those six months is complete a curriculum that I have designed to build resilience.”

The results speak for themselves: 71 percent of fellowship participants furthered their education, and 86 percent were able to utilize militarylearned strengths in the civilian workforce.

Outside of the fellowship program, The Mission Continues also offers other ways for veterans and community members to work together, such as service platoons—teams of current or former military who volunteer together—and service missions, which are open-to-all volunteer projects.

“We know that we have to establish a legacy for this generation of veterans,” explains Greitens.

“Everybody knows there was a World War II generation that came home and helped to build a stronger country; we also know that there was a generation of veterans that came home from Vietnam that had a much more mixed legacy and reception…We want the legacy of this generation of veterans to [believe] We’re a generation that went overseas, served with courage when our country needed us, and then came home and helped build stronger communities. That’s what we’re trying to build.”

PHOTOS BY SARAH CROWDER

BY JULIA CHRISTENSEN

The Mission Continues Volunteer Steve Johnston

G

UILT FOR NOT SERVING, startling statistics regarding veteran tribulations, and an interest in war history, as well as the impressive resume of Eric Greitens…

These are the things that drove Steve Johnston to volunteer with The Mission Continues.

Johnston, a Janet McAfee Real Estate agent, has been involved with the organization almost since its inception. He met Greitens at a lunch, and “after the lunch was over, I told Eric I thought he was amazing…and basically said, Anything I can do to help out.”

Since then, he’s witnessed the rapid growth of the organization. Johnston, who now serves as the leadership committee chairman for the annual gala, guesses there were 200 people in attendance at the first event—the number has since more than doubled.

“Mike Mullan, the former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was the guest speaker at the gala two years ago,” says Johnston. “He told the whole crowd from the podium that Eric and The Mission Continues were the model for the future of our

“IT’S GREAT WHEN YOU GET THE COMMUNITY TOGETHER WITH THE VETERANS.” STEVE JOHNSTON, The Mission Continues Volunteer

veterans coming home; when you get it coming from [him], you’ve got something special going on.” The Mission Continues’ fifth annual Veterans Day Gala will be held on Nov. 1 at The Chase Park Plaza.

Johnston is involved with more than the gala; he has worked with The Mission Continues on a variety of projects, including a fellowship orientation and volunteer day with the Mathews-Dickey Boys’ & Girls’ Club, during which the organization completed tasks such as building picnic benches and painting.

“It’s great when you get the community together with the veterans,” he says. “There’s nothing better than us saying, We thank you so much for your service. And for them to say: Thank you so much for coming out today and helping us.”

Maryville University congratulates

Lifelong Lifelong Vision Vision Foundation Foundation and all the

2014 Ladue News Charity Award Finalists We salute your contributions to the St. Louis community.

650 Maryville University Drive St. Louis, Missouri 63141 314.529.9300 maryville.edu

{LadueNews.com} June 13, 2014

27

Charity Awards 2014 A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL SECTION

FINALIST

Unlimited Play Inc.

I

t used to be that every time Natalie Blakemore’s son, Zachary, went to a playground, he could only watch from the sidelines as other kids played. But a trip to Washington, D.C., changed everything: an inclusive playground there allowed Zachary to use his walker and play throughout the recreation area. “That day was precious,” Blakemore recalls. “To have that brief moment where he could just be a kid and play was priceless.”

The Blakemores soon found they were one of many families in the St. Louis community and across the country who had a child with disabilities preventing them from playing on typical playgrounds—so they decided to build their own.

“The whole goal is to get people with and without disabilities playing side-by-side,” Blakemore says.

With her background in recreation management and experience caring for a child with disabilities in tow, Blakemore, along with her husband, Todd, launched Unlimited Play Inc. in 2003. By spring of 2007, their dream of a fully accessible place for all to play came to fruition with Zachary’s Playground in Lake St. Louis.

Upon the playground’s opening, the Blakemores immediately received positive feedback—and

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June 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

requests for even more inclusive playgrounds to be built across the region. “We got calls from around the country from families who wanted to play,” Blakemore says. So Unlimited Play’s threeperson staff and 30-plus volunteers responded to that need, rolling out Tree Top Playground in Shaw Park in Clayton, and Brendan’s Playground and Discovery Playground in O’Fallon, where more than 100,000 annually play. And in the works are even more play places—some named in honor of a child who is living with—or lived with—a disability. Currently under construction are three more playgrounds, with 11 more planned—from downtown St. Louis to Illinois, Wisconsin and even Texas.

By meeting or exceeding standards set by the American Disabilities Act, the inclusive playgrounds allow kids and adults with disabilities—18.7 percent of the nation’s population according to the U.S. Census Bureau—full access to recreation and social interaction, Blakemore explains. Unique features include ramps onto every piece of equipment, shaded structures and splash pads for kids who are unable to regulate their body temperatures, climbing nets with seats for those who need them, metal and roller slides

instead of plastic ones for those with cochlear implants, musical and other sensory items to appeal to all the kids’ senses, and tile or rubberized surfacing in place of the traditional gravel or mulch-covered floors that can cause falls and impede those with wheelchairs or walkers.

It touches Blakemore’s heart to see the interaction of families who can now play together.

“Once, I met a family at Zachary’s Playground, and the 21-year-old daughter was able to swing for the first time. Her father had tears running down his face—it was so touching.” Blakemore also remembers a 9-year-old boy at Brendan’s Playground. “He had a walker, and he said, I can’t really do anything here,” she recalls. But soon, with Blakemore’s help, the boy realized he could get on and off the equipment by himself. “His eyes got bigger and bigger as he realized more and more he could do; and within minutes, he ran off to play with other kids on the playground.” The self-esteem and confidence that builds in the kids is amazing to watch, Blakemore says. “It’s those moments where I get to see how much it means to the families we are serving that are the most rewarding. For them to have that day to play together creates lifelong memories.”

PHOTOS BY Sarah Crowder

By Brittany Nay

Unlimited Play Inc. Volunteer Kathleen Murphy

K

at h l e e n M u r p h y k nows what it’s like to sit on the sidelines while others interact on traditional playgrounds. “I am paralyzed from the waist down and use a manual wheelchair, so I was not able to go with my nieces and nephews to playgrounds because they were inaccessible to wheelchairs.”

That’s one reason she became involved with Unlimited Play Inc. Like founders Natalie and Todd Blakemore, Murphy desired a playground where families with and without disabilities could play together. And the Blakemores inspired Murphy with their dedication, continuing to build fully accessible playgrounds beyond Zachary’s Playground, named after the couple’s son. “Todd and Natalie were doing this for more than just their son,” she notes.

As a former teacher and principal, Murphy knew Unlimited Play was an opportunity to teach students—and all ages—some important life lessons. “When a playground is accessible, it’s a good learning experience—kids become aware of what other kids with disabilities can do. And the more positive learning experiences we have with

“When a playground is accessible, it’s a good learning experience— kids become aware of what other kids with disabilities can do.”

Kathleen Murphy, Unlimited Play Volunteer

each other, the less we will want to bully or make fun of others.” She used her education career background and experience spreading disability awareness to form a dedicated board for the charity. “There were parents, even those without kids with disabilities, who felt it was unfair that some families were unable to play,” she explains.

Kids who have disabilities still want to be kids, Murphy emphasizes. “Some of us make assumptions of what is possible or not for those with disabilities. But kids’ desire to play and interact with other kids is not diminished because they have a disability.”

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{LadueNews.com} June 13, 2014

29

Charity Awards 2014 A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL SECTION

Board News

By Blaise Hart-Schmidt

Doorways Interfaith AIDS Housing and Services has welcomed ED GIGANTI, PAUL HUBER, The REV. MARK KOZIELEC, JEFF MOORE, SAMUEL MURPHEY and ERICKA ZOLL to its board of directors.

REBECCA FELDMANN, a staff attorney at Legal Services of Eastern Missouri, has been named chair of the American Immigration Lawyers Association’s Missouri-Kansas chapter.

The National Council of Jewish Women-St. Louis Section has installed DARIEN ARNSTEIN as president. Her leadership team will include ERIN SCHREIBER, BETTY KAGAN, JANE RUBIN, CYNTHIA ALBIN, GAIL EISENKRAMER, ANDREA NEWSTEAD, SUSAN KATZMAN, JILL GUBIN, LORI GOLDBERG, BONNIE SOLOMON, MARLENE HAMMERMAN and JENNIFER BERNSTEIN. The Chesterfield Day School board of trustees is pleased to announce ANDRE FERREIRA, AMY RUSH and DR. SHEPHALI WULFF as its new members of the board of trustees for the 2014-2015 school year.

Armstrong Teasdale communications editor GAIL APPLESON has been elected to the Jewish Community Relations Council board. She has previously served as a site captain for the organization’s annual Jewish-Muslim Day of Service.

Rebecca Feldmann

H. JILL FIVECOAT, JACQUELINE JANUS, MICHELLE McCORMICK, CATHERINE MAHER and SUSAN VENN have been elected to the YWCA Metro St. Louis board of directors.

ROBYN HEIDGER, Enterprise Bank & Trust director, diversity & inclusion and senior VP, community development, was appointed to the Diversity Awareness Program board of directors.

She will serve two three-year terms.

Darien Arnstein

Gail Appleson

Legal Services of Eastern Missouri has welcomed LUZ MARIA HENRIQUEZ as a staff attorney in the Children’s Legal Alliance program. She will be responsible for providing representation to children and families in all aspects of education law.

Susan Ehlers

Gov. Jay Nixon has appointed RONALD NORWOOD to the Harris-Stowe State University board of regents. The senate confirmed the appointment, and Norwood will serve in the position until July 2018.

The Friends of Saint Louis University Liver Center has welcomed MICHAEL HIGGINS as the board of directors’ newest member. Higgins serves as the executive director of development for the SLU Medical Center.

JARRETT KOLTHOFF of SpearTip, ANNA KUWABARA of the St. Louis Symphony, HEMAL PATEL of OHM Group, MARK SUNDT of Clearent and BARBARA TURKINGTON of the St. Louis County Library have joined the St. Louis Civic Pride Foundation. They will each serve four-year terms.

Jovita Foster

ALEX BERGER III and the REV. RALPH SIEFERT have joined The Wilson School board of trustees.

Berger is serving his fourth term as Ward III alderman for the City of Clayton. Siefert serves as president and CEO of Chaminade College Preparatory School.

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June 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Ronald Norwood

Crown Center for Senior Living’s board of directors recently welcomed TED FLOM as its president. Flom has been active with the agency for more than 10 years.

Jacqueline Janus

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SUSAN EHLERS, a partner at Armstrong Teasdale, has been selected to serve on the 2014 Midwestern Bankruptcy Institute Advisory Board.

JOVITA FOSTER, a partner in Armstrong Teasdale’s litigation practice group, has been named general counsel for the Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis. She also serves on the organization’s executive committee.

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In addition to personal involvement in numerous charities, we further our commitment to philanthropy through the Moneta Group Charitable Foundation, which was established in 1999.

Through the Foundation, employees of Moneta Group have donated over $2.5 million of funding and countless hours of volunteer time to organizations and causes that they are passionate about.

Whether offering financial assistance or an army of volunteers, Moneta Group is proud to be a part of the St. Louis community, and proud to sponsor the Ladue News Charity Awards. Thank you for giving back.

Scan this QR code with your smartphone to watch a video featuring Moneta Group employees discussing their passion for giving back.

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liv ing

Why We Love Our Dads

By Lisa Watson

“My dad has always been my role model and inspiration. From a very early age, I admired his success. He mentored me by giving me handson work experience and included me in social events to help grow my character. While I love my dad for all he has given me to help run a successful business, I love him most for just being my dad.”

-Steve O’Loughlin and his dad, Bob O’Loughlin

“I love my dad for the way he loves me and the rest of his family. I also love him for the same reason the millions of people who listen to him on the radio love him: His gregarious laughter and conversation is a joy to be around. His loyalty and his generosity to his friends and family is legendary. Every one of us six Shannon kids and his numerous grandchildren count our blessings every day that he is in our life.”

-Pat Shannon-VanMatre and her dad, Mike Shannon

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June 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

SHANNON PHOTO BY SUZIE GORMAN; OTHERS BY SARAH CROWDER

The best kind of leader is the one who leads by example, and so this weekend we pay special tribute to our fathers—some of the best leaders of them all. Happy Father’s Day, dads!

OUR DADS

“He’s always been a wonderful role model for me. For my entire life, he’s always put family first and taught me how important it is to give back to the community. My father is so helpful to others, and he has always been a very positive person—he lives by the Golden Rule. I hope that I’ve inherited those qualities from him.”

-Andy Dielmann and his dad, former Creve Coeur Mayor Harold Dielmann

“I am so very fortunate to have my father here to love and cherish. He will be 91 on July 4! He is still very much like his birthday implies: He has an explosive smile, a firecracker of a personality and a colorful view of life. His enthusiasm is contagious. When anyone is around him, they begin to feel the joy that he gives off. When I was just a little girl, my father insisted that I read the book, The Power of Positive Thinking,

by Norman Vincent Peale. I did not fully understand the book’s life lessons until much later in life. But I can tell you this: My father lives a positive life every single day and is my role model. I am so very proud to call him my best friend and best father in the whole world!”

-Diane Anderson and her dad, Walter Treppler

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33

LIV ING

FATHER’S DAY

Father’s Day Look-Alike Contest

BY JULIA CHRISTENSEN

We asked for look-alikes, and you sent us

carbon copies! Thank you to all who entered the annual LN Father’s Day Look-Alike

contest. Now, it’s time to meet the winners:

This year’s champions are Filip Everaert and

his 15-year-old son, Cedrick. Filip, a marketing strategy consultant, says that he and Cedrick, a

Ladue High School student, like participating in outdoor activities together, such as camping and

swimming. In the winning photo, the two were on

a Boy Scouts camping trip in Knob Lick, Missouri.

As this year’s victor, Filip has won two seats to a Balaban’s Wine Dinner. Congratulations!

Filip and Cedrick had a lot of tough competition.

Take a peek at our impressive runners-up, and join us in wishing them all a happy Father’s Day!

Monte Sandler with sons Jacob, Ian and Nathan

Samer Cabbabe and his son, Parker

Winners: Filip Everaert and his son, Cedrick

Mark Eagleton and his daughter, Eloise

Greg Vatterott with his son, Gregory

Continued on page 36 34

JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

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35

LIV ING

Andy Shanfeld and his son, Drew

Matt Gardiner with his grandfather, Lee Morgan, and daughters, Catherine and Courtney

Ryan Lord and his father, Kurt

Gavin Rayfield and his dad, Matt

Gerard Hempstead and his father, Gerry

Tim Copple and his son, Dean

36

George O’Bryan and his dad, Mark

Bob Reiff and his son, Ben

JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

John Ross with his children, Joe and Emily

Daniel Nieva and his son, Andrew

Bradley Jenkins and his dad, DeBritt Jennings

Genevieve Molamphy and her dad, David

Sidney Debnath and his father, Nick

Andrew Berdy and his dad, Gregg

Joe Niehoff and his son, Joey

FATHER’S DAY

David Wagman and his son, Bentley

Niko Kilo and his father, Rob

Jackson Nolan and his father, Andy

Gavin Palatt Sr. and his son, Gavin Jr.

Brian Evert with his sons Thomas, John and Andrew

Dennis Allen and his son, Isaiah

David Douglass III with his father, David II, and grandfather, David I

Todd Weaver and his sons Dominic, Nicholas and Gabe

Oscar Cepeda with his children, Sarita and Isabel

Greg Baron and his dad, Jay

Greg Booth and his daughter, Emily

Dominic DeLuca and his father, John

Tim Finley and his father, Charles

Grayson Selsor and his father, Robert

Andy Katzman and his dad, Aron

{LadueNews.com} JUNE 13, 2014

37

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June 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Innovations in Health A Ladue News Special Section

Washington University Voice and Airway Center

innovations in health A Ladue News Special Section

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VOICE AND AIRWAY CENTER

Finding Their Voice

BY LISA WATSON

“THE VOICE IS VERY IMPORTANT— COMMUNICATION IS KEY TO INTERACTING WITH OTHER PEOPLE; AND THOSE WHO CAN’T COMMUNICATE GET ISOLATED.” DR. RANDAL PANIELLO, Washington University Voice and Airway Center

at approximately the same rate as they vibrate.

Then we can see them moving in slow motion, and that gives you information you can’t really get any other way about the condition of the vocal cords Continued on page 72

Dr. Randal Paniello

ON THE COVER Washington University Voice and Airway Center, located at the 4921 Parkview Place, Ste. 11A, offers a variety of surgical and nonsurgical approaches to treating disorders of the voice and airway. Its new location at 605 Old Ballas Road, Ste. 100, will open later this summer. Pictured on the cover: speech-language pathologists Archie Harmon and Linda Neal with Dr. Randal Paniello. For more information, call 362-7509 or visit oto.wustl.edu.

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JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

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PHOTO BY SARAH CROWDER

E

VERY DAY, WE COMMUNICATE WITH THE people around us in various ways: We make business phone calls, create plans for the future, and tell our loved ones how much we care.

“The voice is very important—communication is key to interacting with other people; and those who can’t communicate get isolated. It affects their whole way of life,” says Dr. Randal Paniello of Washington University Voice and Airway Center.

“Voice problems are quite common and they’re nothing to be ashamed of. But there are effective treatments for most, if not all, different types of voice problems once we make a diagnosis.”

In his practice, Paniello sees patients of all sorts—those who use their voices as a part of their profession, from teachers and lawyers, to singers and TV and radio personalities—as well as average individuals having trouble with their airway or voice. “We first make the diagnosis, and that starts with a videostroboscopy,” Paniello says.

“We put a scope in the throat to look at the vocal cords, and flash a strobe light on the vocal cords

lab notes

By Connie Mitchell

Researchers Explore Potential Treatment for Fibrosis

T

he body’s ability to produce scar tissue is crucial in order to heal wounds. However, fibrosis is a condition in which scar tissue forms in otherwise healthy organs, or too much scar tissue is created during healing, causing damage.

Researchers at Saint Louis University are working to understand the causes of fibrosis and develop treatments. The study centers on a protein identified in the formation of fibrotic tissue, and scientists hope to find ways to prevent the protein from triggering excess tissue formation.

The research team, which published a paper on its work in the Nov. 10, 2013, issue of Nature Medicine, conducted animal studies in which lung and liver fibrosis were treated with compounds that suppress the trigger protein. The experimental treatment also lessened the severity of existing fibrosis, says Dr. David Griggs, director of biology at SLU’s Center for World Health and Medicine and an author of the paper. Research continues to explore appropriate dosages and the best ways to deliver the protein-suppressing compound.

Micro-LEDs Hold Promise for Treating Mental Disorders

W

ashington University researchers have developed minuscule LED devices that may someday be used to help target individual brain cells involved in serious mental disorders, such as depression and addiction. The micro-LEDs are part of a developing

field known as optogenetics in which light-activated genes are inserted into the brain and then turned on and off via the LEDs in order to create specific neural responses.

For example, in experiments using mice, researchers used the micro-LEDs to cause certain neurons to release dopamine, a neurotransmitter related to feelings of pleasure. “Optogenetics allows us to zero in on specific populations of neurons and understand which ones are involved in complex behaviors,” says Dr. Michael Bruchas, assistant professor of anesthesiology. “What we learn from these studies will make it possible for us to target specific populations of brain cells that malfunction in depression, pain, addiction and other disorders.”

The micro-LEDs developed by Bruchas and his colleagues are thinner than a human hair and wireless. Once implanted, they can be used to mediate specific neurons’ activity without tethering the subject to a wired device. Work continues to improve the devices and enhance their capabilities. {LadueNews.com} June 13, 2014

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innovations in health A Ladue News Special Section

Rosemary and Spearmint Extracts May Enhance Memory

F

ans of supplements will be interested in new findings from Saint Louis University that indicate extracts of spearmint and rosemary may improve learning and memory. “ We fo u n d t h a t t h e s e proprietary compounds reduce deficits caused by mild cognitive impairment, which can be a precursor to Alzheimer’s disease,” says Dr. Susan Farr, research professor of geriatrics. “This probably means eating spearmint and rosemary is good for you. However, our experiments were in an animal model, and I don’t know how much—or if any amount—of these herbs people would have to consume for learning and memory to improve. In other words, I’m not suggesting that people chew more gum at this point.”

The extracts are compounds made from antioxidants found in spearmint and rosemary.

Mice that had age-related cognitive decline improved in some tasks after being given various doses of the extracts.

Ongoing study is needed to determine effects in humans.

Endoscope Allows Physicians to Treat Gastrointestinal Issues Without Open Surgery

S

ome patients with gastrointestinal problems may avoid open surgery because physicians at Saint Louis University Hospital are using a surgical system that allows for repairs to be made via a thin tube inserted into the mouth and down the esophagus.

Using the endoscopic system, surgeons can treat gastrointestinal bleeds, bariatric problems and ulcers without traditional incisions and external suturing. The endoscope inserted into the stomach through the mouth is equipped with a tiny camera and instruments that allow surgeons to perform procedures by viewing images on a high-definition monitor.

The endoscopic procedure is outpatient and results in no external scarring. Other gastro-intestinal conditions can be treated in the same manner by inserting the endoscope through the rectum.

Washington University Receives Grant to Fund Ongoing AIDS Research 42

June 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

A

lt h o u g h H I V a n d A I D S is n o longer considered a conclusive death s e n te n c e , re s ea rc h c o n t i n u e s i n to improved treatments for the disease and its complications. Earlier this year, the AIDS Clinical Trials Site at Washington University School of Medicine received a $4.9 million National Institutes of Health grant to continue such studies in collaboration with researchers at Vanderbilt University.

The funding supports the university’s work as part of the national AIDS Clinical Trials Group.

The collaborative research allows for many subjects to be recruited at sites across the country.

The group has been instrumental in developing current treatments, and Washington University has been involved since 1988.

Researchers Study Drug Treatment to Reduce Sickle Cell Pain

S

ickle cell disease, a condition that results in abnormal blood cells, causes acute pain and episodes requiring hospitalization when blood cells clump together and block small vessels. “The typical vaso-occlusive crisis puts patients in the hospital for three to five days on intravenous medications,” says Dr. William Ferguson, director of the division of pediatric hematology and oncology at Saint Louis University and a SLUCare pediatrician at SSM Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medical Center. “All we can do is give supportive care, such as pain killers, and wait for the crisis to run its course.”

Now SLU researchers are studying the use of ReoPro—a drug given to patients undergoing angioplasty to open blocked arteries—as a treatment for children and young adults who experience painful sickle cell episodes. Ferguson and his colleagues hope the drug may help reduce the length of hospital stays for sickle cell crises.

ReoPro is approved to prevent clotting during angioplasty, but this is the first time the drug is being studied as a potential treatment for sickle cell disease.

Smoking Cessation Linked to Improved Mental Health

W

e know the many benefits of smoking cessation for our bodies. But quitting the habit also may improve mental health, according to a study by Washington University researchers that was published online in the journal Psychological Medicine earlier this year.

“Clinicians tend to treat the depression, alcohol dependence or drug problem first and allow patients to ‘self-medicate’ with cigarettes if necessary,” says Dr. Patricia Cavazos-Rehg, assistant professor of psychiatry and the study’s lead investigator. “The assumption is that psychiatric problems are more challenging to treat, and that quitting smoking may interfere with treatment.”

However, Cavazos-Rehg and her team found that reducing by half or completely quitting smoking was associated with a lower risk for depression and drug or alcohol addiction. “We don’t know if their mental health improves first and then they are more motivated to quit smoking, or if quitting smoking leads to an improvement in mental health,” Cavazos-Rehg says. “But either way, our findings show a strong link between quitting and a better psychiatric outlook.”

{LadueNews.com} June 13, 2014

43

innovations in health A Ladue News Special Section

Innovative Eyeglasses Help Surgeons See Cancer Cells

G

oogle has nothing on Washington University when it comes to creating advances in eyewear. Google Glass may provide a headsup computing interface, but a new technology developed by Washington University researchers and being tested at Barnes-Jewish Hospital allows physicians to don special eyeglasses that reveal cancer cells via a visible blue glow.

By wearing the glasses during surgery, physicians can more easily see cancer cells and ensure that all are removed. “We’re in the early stages of this technology, and more development and testing will be done, but we’re certainly encouraged by the potential benefits to patients,” says Dr. Julie Margenthaler, a breast surgeon who was the first to use the glasses. “Imagine what it would mean if these glasses eliminated the need for follow-up surgery and the associated pain, inconvenience and anxiety.”

Currently, surgeons remove tumors along with a margin of surrounding tissue, and then await pathology results that indicate whether follow-up surgery is needed to expand the margin and remove additional tissue to ensure all malignant cells are removed. By being better able to see cancer cells during the initial operation, surgeons could more accurately remove all existing cancer, reducing the need for additional surgery.

Using the new technology, researchers inject the tumor with a commonly used contrast agent that attaches to cancer cells and creates the telltale blue glow when viewed through the head-mounted video display.

St. Luke’s Hospital Healthy Living Events

Tired of Hip or Knee Pain?

If you have hip or knee pain, the limitations it places on you can be an extreme burden. Get back in the game by attending a free class with an orthopedic physician and getting the information that will get you back on track! Refreshments served.

Knee Classes: June 16 • 6 to 7 p.m.

Hip Classes: June 25 • 6 to 7 p.m.

To register: visit stlukes-stl.com or call 314-542-4848.

Diabetes Store Tours Monday, June 30 • 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Have you been diagnosed with diabetes? Not sure about what you “should” and “shouldn’t” eat? End your confusion by joining St. Luke’s Registered Dietitian and Certified Diabetes Educator, Gloris Xynos, and a Dierbergs pharmacist for a store tour that focuses on your best choices with sample recipes. Visit dierbergs.com for more information, fees and to register.

Get Your Nutrition On! Super Foods

232 S. Woods Mill Road Chesterfield, MO 63017 stlukes-stl.com

Mindful Eating Workshop

Tuesday, August 5 • 6 to 8:30 p.m.

Participants learn several techniques that will help them better understand their eating habits and how to modify them to reach nutrition goals. Stress eating will be discussed.

To register for either class, visit stlukes-stl.com or call 314-542-4848.

3-2373

44

Wednesday, July 30 • 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Join our expert dietitian and learn which foods provide you with more energy, reduce inflammation and help to prevent disease.

June 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Dr. Baker…Your Personal Physician Give the gift of personalized healthcare...

Researchers Prepare to Explore Potential Hepatitis B Drug Cures

R

esearchers at Saint Louis University are using funds from the National Institutes of Health to study potential cures for the hepatitis B virus. The research will build on work by Dr. John Tavis, professor of molecular microbiology and immunology, who discovered a way to measure and block a specific enzyme, preventing the virus from replicating.

Tavis’ findings may help lead to the discovery of a drug cure for hepatitis B, which currently can only be treated and managed as a chronic disease. Hepatitis B causes most cases of liver cancer, so a cure would significantly reduce liver cancer incidence.

Using the enzyme measurement tool Tavis developed, researchers will eventually introduce various drug therapies and track their effectiveness. However, Tavis is focused first on improving the measurement tool, making it faster and enhancing quality.

Research Shows Compound Reverses Alzheimer’s Symptoms in Mice

I

n the May issue of the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease, Saint Louis University researchers reported a compound they developed restored memory, learning and appropriate behavior when tested in a mouse model of Alzheimer’s disease.

“It reversed learning and memory deficits, and brain inflammation in mice that are genetically engineered to model Alzheimer’s disease,” says Dr. Susan Farr, research professor of geriatrics and lead author of the study. “Our current findings suggest that the compound, which is called antisense oligonucleotide (OL-1), is a potential treatment for Alzheimer’s disease.”

Although the compound shows promise, it must pass toxicology tests before being introduced in experiments with human subjects.

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Home Helpers’ transitional care program ensures a smooth transition from a hospital or rehab facility to home. Its professional staff is available 24/7 to schedule caregivers, provide transportation, pick up medications, shop for groceries or other necessities, and help clients get comfortably and safely settled.

June 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

BY BLAISE HART-SCHMIDT

Reliable Elder Care offers 24-hour care (with a minimum of four hours) at a reasonable rate. Overnight hospitalization stays are available, as well. The company’s caregivers offer in-home health care, medicine and meal prep, bathing, scheduling and accompanying to doctor visits and light housekeeping. Most important, they help your loved ones feel safe and healthy, while remaining at home.

OPEN UPRIGHT MRI OF MISSOURI 291-6736, openuprightmriofmissouri.com People who are claustrophobic (or fear being in enclosed spaces) have a new option when it comes to receiving a prescribed MRI. Patients who choose Open Upright MRI can be seated with nothing in front of their faces for most exams. The scanner offers unique positional imaging capabilities—patients can be scanned sitting, standing or in other positions.

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SITEMAN CANCER CENTER AT BARNESJEWISH HOSPITAL AND WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 4921 Parkview Place, 454-7500, siteman.wustl.edu Siteman Cancer Center now offers 3-D mammography imaging to detect breast cancer. Like conventional digital mammography, 3-D mammography requires compression of the breast.

However, instead of creating a two-dimensional image, it generates multiple images, allowing radiologists to better analyze breast tissue, as each layer is examined separately. Pictured: Dr. Catherine Appleton

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY AND BARNES-JEWISH HOSPITAL HEART & VASCULAR CENTER 1020 N. Mason Road Ste. 100, 362-1291, wuphysicians.wustl.edu Dr. David Brown, professor of medicine, has joined Washington University and BarnesJewish Heart & Vascular Center in West County.

He is accepting new patients and has expertise in general and preventive cardiology, and coronary artery disease. Call to make an appointment.

{LadueNews.com} June 13, 2014

47

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June 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

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BY DR. DOUG PERNIKOFF

S

UMMER TRAVEL SEASON IS HERE, AND FOR PETS NOT joining the adventure, I encourage pet owners to discuss one or more options with their veterinarian.

Commercial kennels can be great, but they can be costly and stressful to your beloved pets. It is important to visit the facility, along with your list of questions about their care protocol. Personally, I like to suggest that owners bring their own food, to avoid or minimize tummy upsets, resulting in diarrhea or worse. Some facilities allow pet blankets or toys. Be sure to mark them adequately, and sign off on leaving them there. I always state to pet owners that the kennel owners and administrators may have the best intentions in mind, but the care of the pets often comes down to the responsible actions of the kennel cleaner instead. So, again, be sure you can be comfortable with the group you select. Other options would be to hire a pet sitter to either care for your animal at their home, or allow them to stay at your home. The latter obviously is a better option for most animals. Ask for testimonials in either case, and make your best choice. Always leave an information packet with any scenario, including emergency numbers for you and the veterinarian, as well as pertinent patient health information.

Taking pets along on the trip is very common these days. Whether you are driving or flying, the big point is planning. Where will you stay? Does your hotel accommodate pets? If it does, in most cases, you might need a health certificate, which is provided by your own veterinarian and offers relevant health and vaccine information. If flying, be sure to check with the airlines regarding special requirements needed, such as the sort of crate required. Very small animals may fit under your seat, while others will be required to be placed in baggage-holding or other related areas of the plane. Don’t over-feed in any case, and provide a stable water bowl, if needed.

I always encourage pet owners to be sure animals have adequate identification on board. Collars with tags and names are useful.

Some pets have tattoos, or better yet, a microchip that has important

TAKING PETS ALONG ON THE TRIP IS VERY COMMON THESE DAYS. WHETHER YOU ARE DRIVING OR FLYING, THE BIG POINT IS PLANNING.

Continued on page 72 Dr. Doug Pernikoff practices at the Clarkson-Wilson Veterinary Clinic/Veterinary Pet Rescue. For more information, visit clarksonwilsonvet.com.

This beautiful wooded property, with home, pool, cottage and bonus structures, is perfect as a family home, a retirement home, a weekend and holiday retreat location for family and guests, for developing a vineyard or large garden, or use of the paddock and horse barn for accommodating horses, goats or other animals.

The beautiful remodeled 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home on 17 acres along ridge-top includes a hillside area cleared for grape vines/crops.

It features hardwood floors, remodeled kitchen, bedrooms and baths, 3 wood burning fireplaces, a family room with walk out to green house, large extended pool deck and pool with long steps for children's play, and a walk-out lower level with large stone fireplace in remodeled rec-room, extra sleeping area, and half bath. The guest cottage, including 1 bedroom, 1 full bath, kitchen & family room can be used as a rental or additional space for family. The large metal cement floor horse barn and paddock and another large metal cement floor barn support income or property development goals.

The large property can be divided and sold separately; the main house, pool and large barn are on the north end and the horse barn, paddock and cottage are on the southern end of the property. All of this for 499,000.00!

Contact

Cathy Shaw-Connely (636) 346-4960 John Shaw (314) 503-4882 for more information. {LadueNews.com} JUNE 13, 2014

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PENNY, JACK & the Berthold Family

BY LISA WATSON

The Ladue News, a weekly luxury lifestyle publication serving the affluent market in St. Louis, is seeking a Staff Photographer with at least two years of professional photography experience, preferably having worked for a daily, weekly or monthly publication. The successful candidate must be team-focused, efficient, organized and able to handle a wide array of assignments and meet weekly deadlines in a fast-paced environment.

Must have a familiarity with the Ladue News and a sincere desire to work with sources and clients in ensuring an exceptional end product.

For consideration, please apply online at: www.lee.net > Select “Careers” > Go to “Entrance for Potential Employees” We are a drug free workplace EOE 50

JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

O

NCE UPON A TIME…THERE WAS A HOME ON 4 ACRES in Eureka. Bob and Holly Berthold had lived there for almost 20 years with their two dogs, who were brothers from the same litter. When both dogs passed away, the Bertholds found the peace and quiet…well, just a little too quiet.

About six months later, Holly found Penny during an online search. Penny was staying with a foster mom through St. Louis Pet Rescue, and her face reminded Holly of their other two dogs. “When people lose a pet, they always say they’ll never get another one, that it’s too hard,” Holly says. “But you do—the dog just chooses you.”

Penny, an independent 1-year-old terrier, was happy in her new home, but soon the Bertholds found that she needed another dog to act as a companion and help her burn off her excess energy. That’s when Jack, a 2-year-old border collie, came into the picture. “We took Penny when we went to meet Jack for the first time,” says Bob. “You want to know beforehand that they’ll be compatible.” They now jokingly call Jack ‘Penny’s dog.’

When the couple adopted Jack, he was on calming medication because he was rambunctious while living with his foster family, who were working with 4 Paws 4 Rescue. However, when Jack got to their home and had the ability to run the grounds (some 2 acres of the property are fenced in), his anxiety problems all melted away.

In fact, Jack turned out to be extremely obedient. Though the couple didn’t take him to training, he was “right where Penny

PHOTOS BY DIANE ANDERSON

Full-Time PhoTograPher

PETS

was—and we took her to beginner’s and intermediate courses,” Bob says. “It must have been his foster mom working with him.”

For the couple, who are devoted gardeners (Holly works in public relations at the Missouri Botanical Garden and just earned her Master Gardener’s certification; Bob is a structural engineer) that type of obedience comes in handy. “They know not to go in certain gardens,” Holly says. “We trained them with leashes and flags—they have a whole field of their own, but I don’t want them going in my maidenhair ferns!”

Sometimes, though, Jack’s intelligence astounds his owners.

“He can open the front door on his own, and he can get in the potatochip drawer, and the cat food drawer,” Holly says. “One day, we were out in the garden, and had left the dogs inside, and all of a sudden, here comes Jack! We were telling our neighbor about it, and he said, Wait, so you’re telling me the dog is capable of rational thought? It was a little creepy.

He just watched us open the door enough times and he figured out how to do it.”

The Bertholds also enjoy keeping in touch with their dogs’ foster parents, regularly visiting at adoption days at the pet store or going for walks in area parks. “They’re as good as gold!” Holly says. “And they really care.

They want to know they were placed in a home that is good to their foster dog.”

The Bertholds are looking forward to their first summer with the dogs, and keeping up their tradition of visiting the Lake of the Ozarks, where they spend countless hours down by the docks. “We can’t wait to watch them swim for the first time!” Holly says.

FOR YOUR OWN FAIRY TAIL ENDING… St. Louis Pet Rescue stlpetrescue.com, contact@stlpetrescue.com, 827-5543 4 Paws 4 Rescue 4paws4rescue.com, adopt@4paws4rescue.com 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 771-PETS or visit CarolHousePetClinic.org.

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Experience Is The Difference

HUNTLEIGH 2701 South Lindbergh $7,499,000 Breathtaking 6 acre Huntleigh estate!

ELLEN O’BRIEN 314-965-3030

EUREKA 265 Deer Run $2,395,000 Stunning home, sensational views!

WAYNE DEEN 636-394-9300

LADUE 41 Woodcrest $1,995,000 Great outdoor space w/pool & fireplace JOHN RYAN 314-993-8000

CREVE COEUR 304 Bel Arbor $1,985,000 Magnificent custom home DEBBIE MIDGLEY 636-394-9300

ST LOUIS 36 Kingsbury $1,250,000 Fabulous 1912 Georgian revival home PAUL MITTELSTADT 314-993-8000

ST LOUIS 53 Portland $1,099,000 Timeless 3 story maintained & updated MARIA ELIAS 314-993-8000

WILDWOOD 4020 Princeton Ridge $1,075,000 Glamorous & packed with pizzazz!

COLLEEN LAWLER 636-532-0200

DES PERES 2509 Greenbriar Ridge $999,000 Spacious, elegant home. 6,100 Sq Ft DICK SCHENK 636-394-9300

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ST LOUIS 5266 Westminster $885,000 Elegant, bright & remodeled 6BR/3+BA MAYA KEFALOV 314-993-8000

FRONTENAC 2488 Hermitage Hill $849,900 5 BR/3.5 BA pool/pool house 1+acre STEVEN MATHES 314-993-8000

OLIVETTE 9321 Old Bonhomme $819,900 Renovated 4 BR 4,000 Sq Ft gem, pool STEVEN MATHES 314-993-8000

TOWN AND COUNTRY 13306 Fairfield Circle $795,000 Updated with over 4,400 Sq Ft JOHN RYAN 314-993-8000

CHESTERFIELD 14257 Manderleigh Woods $784,900 1.5 story with designer panache!

MARLENE CAREY 314-878-9820

ST LOUIS 1545 Woodgate $765,000 Spacious and elegant 1.5/Story!

STACIE FRYREAR 314-821-5885

CHESTERFIELD 739 Stonebluff $749,000 Exceptional updated villa ranch!

MARY GETTINGER 636-394-9300

CHESTERFIELD 719 Stonebluff $744,900 Stunning villa from top to bottom KARLA LEWIS 314-993-8000

CHESTERFIELD 2125 Brook Hill $715,000 Meticulously maintained 4BR/4.5BA JOSHUA WORTH 636-532-0200

CHESTERFIELD 14417 Rue De Gascony $700,000 Stunning luxury villa!

DEBBY BUFFA 636-394-9300

CREVE COEUR 302 Eugenia $675,000 Beautifully renovated inside & out CORINNE MCGRADY 314-993-8000

CREVE COEUR 11218 Tureen $649,900 Updated 5 BR/2 story Ladue schools, pool STEVEN MATHES 314-993-8000

ST LOUIS 4388 Westminster $625,000 Outstanding 1897 Georgian colonial PAUL MITTELSTADT 314-993-8000

ST LOUIS 1840 Camberly $619,000 Spacious! Desirable Berkley Manor!

MAUREEN BAHN 314-821-5885

CLARKSON VALLEY Open Sun1-3 131 Highgrove $589,000 New price, 4BR/4.5BA DOUG COOKSEY 314-965-3030

TOWN AND COUNTRY 13319 Fairfield Circle $575,000 Romantic, sun-filled 1.5 story condo KATHY WIDMAN 314-878-9820

WELDON SPRING 659 Clifden $550,000 All brick, executive-style ranch!

MARSHA YUEDE 636-441-1360

ST LOUIS 1311 Brynnwood $549,900 Great Ladue family home!

JILL KELLY 314-993-8000

UNIVERSITY CITY 712 Brittany $549,000 Beautiful 5 BR/4+BA 10 room home JOANNE ISKIWITCH 314-993-8000

ST LOUIS 515 Warder $525,000 New price! Charming brick home!

STACIE FRYREAR 314-821-5885

FORISTELL 1218 Ellerman Oaks $469,800 Fabulous atrium ranch on 3 acres CHERI NORTON 636-561-1000

GLENCOE 2715 Ossenfort $459,000 Serenity and elegance on 6.5 acres!

DANIEL JIMENEZ 636-394-9300

CHESTERFIELD 1808 Summer Blossom $435,000 1.5 Story on nearly 1/2 acre private lot KATHY ROUSH 636-532-0200

TOWN AND COUNTRY 13607 Peacock Farm $415,000 Open & airy floor plan. Private lot JEANNE BELLE 636-394-9300

CHESTERFIELD 1517 Mallard Pointe $399,900 Beautiful, spacious villa ETTY MASOUMY 636-394-9300

UNIVERSITY CITY 7219 Northmoor $374,000 Lovely remodel energy efficient updates SUSAN MURRAY 314-993-8000

ST LOUIS 841 Paradise Acres $359,000 2 story home on 3 acres HELEN REID 314-993-8000

Ask Us About a Home Warranty 866-797-4788. ©2014 NRT Missouri LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Gundaker fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Gundaker are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Gundaker.

LN Home A Ladue News Special Section

Your full-service interior design source

Home

The Curtain Exchange

More than Meets the Eye lighting, gives clients a better idea of the completed look. “That way, people are never disappointed in the end result,” she says. “It’s much better to take a full curtain panel than a small swatch of fabric.”

The design effect of proper curtains, blinds or shades may be significant on the room as a whole.

“Adding fabric to the room softens everything, and it just completes the room,” Ross explains. Depth and interest can be added to the space by layering fabrics through window treatments.

The Curtain Exchange stocks approximately 100 curtain styles, bedding, headboards, cornices, and a variety of home accessories in-store. For customers who can’t quite find what they’re looking for, custom-made items are available. These Americanmade items include custom curtains, blinds, shades, pillows, table skirts, bedding and more, with speed and quality being the focus. Large items, such as headboards, are typically completed within three to four weeks; custom curtains have a turn-around time of merely eight to 12 business days.

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June 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

A Boutique Kitchen & Bath Studio

“Out with the old!

In with the New!” Display Sale!

Call for Details.

407 Jackson Ave. St. Louis, MO 63130 726-9666

www.cabinetry-etc.com

Collaborate.Innovate.Celebrate.Collaborate.Innovate.Celebrate.Collaborate.Innovate.Celebrate.Collaborate.Innovate

Exclusively Fine Textile Cleaning

ON THE COVER: The Curtain Exchange is a full-service interior design company, with pre-made and custom home items available from its Clayton storefront. For more information, call 863-1112 or visit thecurtainexchange.com.

Innovate.Celebrate.Collaborate.Innovate.Celebrate.Collaborate.Innovate.Celebrate.

Innovate.Celebrate.Collaborate.Innovate.Celebrate.Collaborate.Innovate.Celebrate.Collaborate.Innovate.Celebrate.

D

on’t let the name fool you: There’s more in store at The Curtain Exchange than just curtains. “We’re much more than window treatments,” says owner Ellen Ross. “We are a fullservice design company.”

Ross says that the shop, which is located in Clayton and has been open since 2005, can work on a plethora of project types and can meet any design style or aesthetic. “We can help with all aspects of a design project, from windows to accessories, furniture placement, paint selection...” The list goes on.

For those looking for intensive design help, Ross notes that in-home consultations are offered. For customers just hoping to match pre-made curtains to their existing room, a check-out service is available. “They can check-out curtain panels and take them home on approval to put them in their room for 48 hours,” says Ross. She explains that the lighting in the customer’s home may vary from what she has in her shop, which can change the look of the piece.

Hanging the curtains in their room, with the correct

Photo by Sarah Crowder

By Julia Christensen

Innovate.Celebrate.Collaborate.Innovate.Celebrate.Collaborate.Innovate.Celebrate.

Home

Design by nancy ROBINSON

Baccarat Amphora vase, available at baccarat.com

Design

by Nancy Robinson Crystal-Gazing When it comes to decorating with accessories, clear crystal is a no-brainer. Because it’s colorless, there’s no need to match a restrictive palette. And in terms of style, these accents fit in beautifully almost anywhere. Here, we present a selection of crystal accents ranging from high to low, contemporary to traditional. Whether your tastes lean toward luxury brands, like the Baccarat Amphora table sculpture priced at a cool $5,100, or to the youthful Lite Source table lamp at a fraction of the price, there’s, clearly something for every taste and budget.

Lite Source table lamp, available through Good Works

Schonebek Trilliane Photo by Glowimages/Corbis

Schonbek Trilliane suspension fixture, available through Metro Lighting

Emporium Home Lola table, available through your designer

Crystorama Mercer ceiling fixture, available through Villa Lighting

{LadueNews.com} June 13, 2014

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Home Continued from page 55

Designer Transforms Nondescript Room into Chic Space One would never guess that this sleek, elegant family room/entertainment area was once filled with typical rattan furniture, a huge sectional sofa and beige walls. But that was pretty much what Savvy Surrounding Style lead designer CJ Knapp encountered on her first visit to this Frontenac home for a design consultation.

At approximately 2,000 square feet, the space in question also was exceptionally large—far larger than the typical family room; and because of that, presented a host of special design challenges. Topping the list was the need for a design scheme that allowed for repetition and consistency to enhance the flow of the space without becoming boring.

On the plus side, there was more than enough space to accomplish what the family really wanted: distinct areas for different activities, and plenty of seating. “We wanted to create separate conversation areas, while maintaining a consistency and cohesiveness in the space,” explains Savvy Surrounding Style owner Diane Fogerty. “The client wanted separate areas for watching the big game, chatting, eating and just spending time together. They did not want to use a lot of sofas for seating, and also preferred contemporary furnishings in their traditional home.”

Before furnishing the room, however, Knapp incorporated can lights, decorative sconces and chandeliers to brighten the space. In addition, she replaced the existing tile floor and created

Luxury Linen Entrepreneur Visits Sallie Home for Book Signing Event St. Louisans are, shall we say, intimately familiar with Mary Ella Gabler. Her beautiful luxury linens have graced our beds for decades, thanks to retailer Sallie Kramer, owner of Sallie Home and a close personal friend of Gabler, who started carrying her Peacock Alley brand long before it became well known. Gabler visited Sallie Home recently to sign copies of her new book. Uncommon Thread details the journey of her brand, starting with a homemade boudoir pillow that caught the eye of a Neiman Marcus buyer in 1971, and which subsequently grew to become a multi-million dollar luxury business. But as Gabler reveals so eloquently in her book, the journey was not without a good deal of heartache and sacrifice. Her deeply personal narrative details the ups and downs of her company and by extension, her personal life.

“I am deeply, uncompromisingly passionate about luxury linens,” Gabler says by way of explanation. “Having adored beautifully made

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a custom mantel to display a glass sculpture over the fireplace. She then selected a variety of interesting furniture pieces for dining, relaxing and playing. In place of a traditional entertainment unit, she chose a unique cabinet with raised silver tree-like branches to house the audio-visual equipment. In the dining area, a contemporary glass-topped dining table reveals a beautiful, conversation-starting silver base and is surrounded by elegantly curved black leather chairs with silver nail-head trim.

Nearby, a modern pool table with an interesting contemporary silver light fixture above it adds a new angle to the living area, while a tall bistro table with two bar stools upholstered in a hair-on-hide offers welcome texture. In front of the fireplace, Knapp created a cozy conversation area for eight with an arrangement of four chairs and a half. Tying it all together is a contemporary color palette of navy, gray and slate, plus mixed metal accents of gold and silver that conspire to create a fresh modern feel to the space.

As for the homeowners, they couldn’t be happier. “The client was thrilled,” Fogerty says.

“We had been the official bedding for Pope John Paul II during a visit, thanks largely to St. Louis’ Sallie Home, one of our longtime retailers.”

Mary Ella Gabler, Peacock Alley founder

textiles from childhood, I’ve devoted 40 years to having Peacock Alley help others see just how soothing, elegant and complete our lives can be because of something so simple, yet so exquisite. But I would be lying to myself and you if this book painted a picture of my life as having been spent solely in the lap of luxury. That’s not the case. I’ve been in the hot seat almost as many times as I’ve been in the catbird seat.”

Indeed, Gabler lost almost everything she owned—not once, but twice—in her bid to keep her luxury linen business alive. Today,

Gabler as a 23-year-old stockbroker on Wall Street in the ’60s.

Peacock Alley is on solid footing, but her story remains both instructive and inspirational, and makes for a great read. In addition to continuing her work in product design, Gabler is a lifelong member of the CEO Club of New York, the C200 Organization and the International Women’s Forum of Dallas. In 2001, Gabler was chosen as Entrepreneur of the Year from the Southwest by Ernst and Young.

DESIGN BY NANCY ROBINSON

CHIC SPACE PHOTOS BY ANNE MATHEIS, MELISSA HUMMEL PHOTO BY STEVEN THARP

Who’s Who in Design: Meet Melissa Hummel Melissa Hummel (formerly Buckley) is the newest member of the team at The Great Cover-Up, the Ladue design shop that specializes in fine wall coverings and textiles. Actually, this is Hummel’s second tour of duty at The Great Cover-Up; she was also on staff in the early 2000s. During the intervening years, Buckley embarked on a variety of design experiences, both near and far. Her design work has taken her from Town & Country (where she was on staff at the now-shuttered Frank Patton Interiors) to China (where she handled the interior design work on a 38,000-square-foot home owned by a Chinese entrepreneur). We caught up with Hummel recently to find out what she’s bringing to the St. Louis design scene, circa 2014. Here, we share a few of her favorite things that tend to find their way into her design projects.

Upholstery: My preferred sofas and chairs have a definite shape and are like sculpture in a room. I especially love the Hepburn, Eleanor and Wakely models from Hickory Chair. I like trim details on the pillows, banded skirt hems, and fabrics that feel good, like velvets and tightly woven chenilles.

Wall Coverings: Used with discretion, wall coverings add that special detail, pattern or texture that makes a house more interesting.

I love the texture and depth of grass cloths, especially those in either neutral buffs or gray, and also Chinese red or terracotta. Recently, I’ve rediscovered metallic tea papers to brighten a ceiling. You can also use them to back a bookshelf; they draw the eye in and highlight the pieces on the shelves.

Dining Rooms: I like the idea of combining dining with another function, perhaps a library.

It’s also fun to use two round pedestal dining tables for intimate dinner parties. I always like to bring in some sex appeal with glimmering mirrors and window treatments in quietly elegant fabrics with linings and interlinings for drape and weight.

Mirrors: Venetian, Florentine or American antique, these must-haves are like pools of reflection in a home. Place mirrors strategically to supply glimmer and light reflection. Pay attention to what the mirror reflects...it should be pretty.

Floor Coverings: I’m enamored with handknotted Afghani and Pakistani Oushaks and Peshawars in soft colors with a velvety patina.

They look and feel a thousand years old, yet are immensely practical as they won’t easily succumb to damage by dogs, kids or red wine.

Their long-lasting increasing value makes them a worthy investment.

The Fragrance of a Home: The scent of your home does a lot for your spirit, helping you reach your ‘happy place’ when you arrive home.

I like Tommy Bahama Signature Island Retreat, especially for spring and summer. It takes me to that place of peace and pleasure through its scent. The mix of bergamot, gardenia and lilies

Hickory Chair furniture, including pieces by the late Mark Hampton

Hickory Chair bedroom furniture

is well-balanced and fresh.

Home Accessories: Nothing drives me nuts more than clutter, tchotchkes and kitsch.

Choose a few well-selected pieces with character. Having travelled repeatedly to China for design projects, I came to collect the ceramic horses that are favored in Chinese culture.

Books are also collectible. In a paperless world, it’s tempting not to have any printed tomes around, but I suggest finding a subject or genre that you love and collecting books around that, then using them in bookshelves and on table tops to detail your design. I collect art, architecture and design books.

Best Advice: Before you buy anything new for your home, make sure it passes the litmus test: Is it classic? Is it timeless? Will you love it always and forever? Acquire beautiful things,

and then take care of them. Choose well rather than often. My other piece of advice: Invest in a good designer! Allow your designer to get to understand your vision, help you achieve it and also help you grow in your knowledge of art and architecture. Enjoy both the process and the results; it will surely be more than you dreamed.

My goal is be my client’s tutor, helping them find their true style. I try to make the process as enjoyable as the final result.

{LadueNews.com} JUNE 13, 2014

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HOME

DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES

1300 Log Cabin Lane

P

BY BLAISE HART-SCHMIDT

REPARE TO BE AMAZED BY THIS stunning architectural beauty: Designed by Frank McGuire, this contemporary home sits on 3 lush acres of pure relaxation, including gardens with fountains, a newlyreconstructed pool house and private pool. Rebuilt just four years ago by architect Reggie Konet, the home features topof-the-line finishes and materials, including Portuguese limestone, ribbon-striped Honduran mahogany and Brazilian cherry hardwood for an ultra-sophisticated atmosphere. In the kitchen, you’ll love using the Wolf, Meile, SubZero and Kupperbusch appliances, as well as granite counters, a center island and breakfast bar. There’s plenty of space to spread out, thanks to the spacious master suite, great room, library/den, sunroom, hobby/workshop area and cathedral ceilings. The home also includes a Lutron smart-lighting system, main-floor laundry, built-in bookcases and walk-in closets for extra convenience.

This 5-bedroom, 4-full and 1-half bathroom home in Ladue is listed for $2.29 million.

From its humble beginning in the founder’s basement, the Janet McAfee Real Estate network is now four decades strong and a recognized local leader. Today, the firm enjoys a corporate office in Ladue, more than 100 active professional agents and a significant presence in the St. Louis Central Corridor. Through exclusive relocation and marketing affiliations, the syndication of listings to leading real estate portals, and distinguished luxury partners, Janet McAfee Real Estate offers global reach.

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JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

1. Open a ‘barcode scanner’ application on your smartphone 2. Point your phone’s camera at the code and scan 3. The code will bring you to a mobile site where you’ll find out more about this distinctive property

LOG CABIN PHOTOS BY STEVEN B SMITH

Nancy Ferrillo, 910-8844, 983-2207, janetmcafee.com

2014 Jetta S

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0% Financing for 72 Months/Most Models

Dave Schultz Dave has been with Dean Team Kirkwood for almost 11

years, and is a true Volkswagen enthusiast. Dave was the very first Master Certified VW Sales Consultant in Missouri.

He’s been in the top 10 Salesmen in the Country from 2006 to 2013. And he was the #1 VW Salesman in the country in 2011.

And if you want customer service, Dave’s your guy. He’s won the Generation Best award for Customer Service 5 times in the last 7 years.

Call Dave Schultz at the dealership or follow him on twitter @daveschultzvw

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10,000 miles per year. Excludes tax, title, license and fees. With approved credit. Offer good on selct models.

See dealer for details. All offers expire 6/30/14.

{LadueNews.com} June 13, 2014

59

HOME

LISTINGS

WHAT DID IT SELL FOR? DAYS ON MARKET 63108 11 Hortense Place (pictured)

PRICE

DAYS ON MARKET 63131 53 Villa Coublay

420

$1,082,500

20 Clayton Downs

232 N. Kingshighway #2401 493 $1,250,000 63105 21 Wydown Terrace

THE FOLLOWING LUXURY HOMES AND CONDOS SOLD THE LAST WEEK IN MAY AND THE FIRST WEEK IN JUNE:

0

$1,230,000

6367 Ellenwood Drive (pictured)

83

$1,360,000

230 Linden Ave

69

$1,380,000

63124 15 Willow Hill Road

63

$950,000

4 Tall Timbers

40

$1,290,000

18 Country Life Acres (pictured) 11 HORTENSE PLACE

6367 ELLENWOOD DRIVE

12970 Woodlark Lane (pictured)

PRICE

17

$679,000

3

$994,436

60

$1,475,000 12970 WOODLARK LANE

26

$2,100,000

6 Claychester Drive (pictured)

3

$2,662,500

63141 10947 Janridge Lane

0

$628,000

2 Bellerive Country Club (pictured) 440

$2,100,000

18 COUNTRY LIFE ACRES

6 CLAYCHESTER DRIVE

2 BELLERIVE COUNTRY CLUB

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Now you can enjoy your patio in all seasons and climates!

If You are Going to Remodel, Remodel It Right!

Residential Remodeling Contractor Office: 314-485-4327 Fax: 314-485-4328 www.onestaconstruction.com 60

JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

ADVERTORIAL

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BY BLAISE HART-SCHMIDT

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Its full-service line offers design, construction and maintenance. Call for a free onsite consultation; or visit the Nursery & Garden Center, where friendly and knowledgeable staff will assist you with plant selection and care.

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JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

New hardware can take a room from boring to beautiful.

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Want to use your existing keys on your new locks?

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❤ love us

in print? like us on facebook facebook.com/ ladue news

DIVERSIONS CRYSTAL BRIDGES MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART

High Art in Arkansas

PHOTO COURTESY OF CRYSTAL BRIDGES MUSEUM

STORY AND PHOTOS BY TRISH MUYCO-TOBIN

When we embarked on our journey to Bentonville, Arkansas, we were prepared for the unexpected—and that’s certainly what we got. We now understand why the art world is abuzz, and why publications like The New York Times (“…undeniable brilliance...”) and USA Today (‘Mayberry Goes Manhattan’) had struggled to reconcile what it was they were seeing in the heart of the Ozarks.

B

UT ONE ONLY NEEDS TO STAND BEFORE the museum marvel that is Crystal Bridges to get it. At first glance, copper, concrete, glass, cedar and Arkansas pine seem to have risen from the depths of a ravine to forge an architectural feat

in the form of Moshe Safdie’s dazzling monument.

The building, nestled among 120 acres of gardens, trails, ponds and lush forest near downtown Bentonville, houses one of the premier collections of American art in the world.

Founded by Walmart heir Alice Walton, Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art contains pieces rarely seen prior to the museum’s opening. Its Continued on page 64

TRAVEL {LadueNews.com} JUNE 13, 2014

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Liv ing

Continued from page 63

Nam June Paik’s John Cage Robot II at Crystal Bridges

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The original Walton’s 5 & 10 on Bentonville Square

TOp Photos courtesy of Crystal Bridges

permanent collection spans five centuries and includes works that have been part of the fabric of American lore: Charles Willson Peale’s George Washington; Winslow Homer’s Spring; Roy Lichtenstein’s Still Life with Stretcher, Mirror, Bowl of Fruit; Andy Warhol’s Hammer and Sickle; and even the original Rosie the Riveter by Norman Rockwell all are here…and that’s just the beginning of a very impressive list. Make plans to spend at least one full day exploring, although a two-day visit is better.

There is no other way to experience Crystal Bridges than to complement it with a stay at 21c Museum Hotel downtown. As its name implies, the ‘museum’ part of the building shares top billing with 21c’s impeccable accommodations.

The hotel, located on the northeast corner of the town square and within walking/biking distance via scenic trail to Crystal Bridges, boasts its own curated rotating contemporary art exhibitions, from paintings to indoor and outdoor sculptures. And despite its sleek, contemporary appearance, the hotel blends seamlessly into its surroundings—and that’s by design.

21c also is a dining destination. Its lively restaurant/bar The Hive is helmed

by Arkansas native Matthew McClure, who does wonders with ‘country cooking,’ using locally sourced black walnuts, freshly milled corn meal, melons, hickory smoked hams and pasture-raised chicken. And dessert was just as satisfying, with choices like Mascarpone Cheese Cake with strawberries and rhubarb, and Chocolate Satisfaction, a cake served with coffee ice cream and garnished with hazelnuts.

TRAVEL

Another dining experience on Bentonville Square can be had at Tusk & Trotter, where the pig reigns supreme. Chef/owner Rob Nelson has mastered the culinary art of crafting porcine delicacies, from Pig Wings (smoked mini pork shanks), Crispy Pig Ear Salad and Hogzilla (a wild boar patty with bacon and bacon jam), to house-made desserts like Trot on Over Here (a sticky pudding cake with maple bacon brittle ice cream). By the way, the restaurant’s Risotto Balls have been singled out as Best Bacon Dish in the South by Southern Living magazine.

For breakfast/brunch, do yourself a favor and stop by Press Room, where the vibe is as easy as Sunday morning. The café-by-day/bar-by-night hybrid not only has a menu brimming with local ingredients, it also has the friendliest wait staff around. Enjoy a well-crafted mug of mocha with Kale and Eggs, served on a bed of quinoa, and Shroom Sandwich on an English muffin with spinach, caramelized onions and Mornay sauce.

Just like any small town, the town square is front and center. But Bentonville Square has one very notable dweller: the original Walton’s 5 & 10 on Main Street, the prelude to what is now the world’s largest retailer. The building now has the family-friendly Walmart Visitor Center attached, and includes interactive exhibits and memorabilia, as well as a retro soda fountain. Back in 1950, the 5 & 10 was advertised as the “most up-to-date modern, variety store in Northwest Arkansas.” Little did they know…

And little did we know. Bentonville and its star museum was an unexpected delight. And if you’re an art lover, this destination most definitely deserves a spot on your bucket list.

IF YOU GO: Bentonville is a five-hour drive from St. Louis. Visit bentonville.org for more information.

Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art; crystalbridges.org.

Open every day except Tuesday.

21c Museum Hotel; 200 NE A St. in downtown Bentonville; (479) 286-6500 or 21cMuseumHotels.com.

Alexandre Arrechea’s Orange Tree sculpture at 21c Museum Hotel

21c’s flock of bright green penguins prepare to greet guests at The Hive.

Tusk & Trotter’s Crispy Pig Ear Salad

{LadueNews.com} JUNE 13, 2014

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DIV ER SIONS STE. GENEVIEVE SUMMER SCHOOL OF ART

An Artists’ Resurgence

BY BLAISE HART-SCHMIDT

E

IGHTY YEARS AGO, IN SOUTHERN Missouri, world-class artists like Thomas Hart Benton, Joe Jones and Oscar Thalinger set up their easels and began to paint. They taught at the Summer School of Art, an offshoot of the Ste. Genevieve Art Colony, which was formed by two women serving on the St. Louis Artists’ Guild board of governors.

The women, who normally summered on the coast to paint, started the colony when the Great Depression hindered their ability to travel.

This year, to celebrate the school, as well as Missouri’s rich history and landscape, the Sainte Genevieve Art Guild is hosting the Resurgence of the 1934 Ste. Genevieve Summer School of Art, with three weekends of art-centered events.

Karen Glines, past president of the St. Louis Artists Guild and the artistic director of this year’s Summer School of Art, says that guests will have the chance to attend an art exhibit, book-signings and forums led by art educators and experts, as well as take classes from prominent Missouri artists. Working with other committee members Carolyn Bach, Mary Peura and Jean Rissover, Glines says her hope is that the events will mirror what life was like at the original Summer School, right down to the models—an 88-yearold woman, who was 8 when she modeled at the first Summer School—will model for one of the classes. A student of Matthew Ziegler, a painter

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June 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Oscar Thalinger (left) and Joe Vors (right) look on as Thomas Hart Benton illustrates his theory of form organization to a 1935 Ste. Genevieve Art Colony class.

who taught at the original Summer School, also will attend.

Bryan Haynes, a New Regionalism painter, will teach a class on how to paint the figure in landscape. Students can be at any experience level, he says, and the class will start with the basics: mixing acrylic paint. Students also will learn about the craftsmanship the original Summer School artists had, something he says often is missing in modern art. In addition to working with students, Haynes says he’s excited to learn more about the historic Ste. Genevieve arts culture. “I’m hoping that some of the residue from the 1930s and ’40s might still be there in the town—in the

Bryan Haynes

WPA murals or even the memories of some of the people who are there,” he says. “It’s important to resurrect this part of Missouri’s history. It’s good for our state to remember the Arts Colony, which made a real statement at the time.”

The Resurgence of the 1934 Ste. Genevieve Summer School of Art will take place June 13-15, 20-22 and 27-29. Many events are free and open to the public. For more information, visit artstegen.org.

1935 ART COLONY PHOTO COURTESY OF THE BARBARA HANKINS COLLECTION

Osage River by Bryan Haynes

Circus Flora’s The Pawn

BY BLAISE HART-SCHMIDT

PHOTOS BY SARAH CROWDER

L

ADIES AND GENTLEMEN! BOYS AND girls! Step right up to The Pawn, this year’s production by the renowned Circus Flora.

Grab your peanuts and popcorn, and prepare to be amazed by the chess-themed affair. Laugh with goofy clowns, watch, bewildered, as acrobats soar through the air, and see the impossible turn possible before your eyes! “[Chess] has an inherent narrative and drama to the game, with two opposing sides and 32 pieces on the board,” says artistic director Jack Marsh. “From the moment you step into our tent, you’re immersed in this different world. It’s such a visceral experience to hear the live music and see the live performers doing incredible things just a few feet from you. No seat is more than 40 feet from the ring. You really get that live experience.”

Circus Flora runs Tuesday through Sunday through June 22 under the air-conditioned big top at Powell Hall. Purchase tickets in-person at the box office, or online at metrotix.com.

{LadueNews.com} June 13, 2014

67

DIV ER SIONS

baldwin’s

To Sleep, Perchance... best bets Debbie (What we’re buzzing about this week)

BY DEBBIE BALDWIN

MACAROONS AT LADUE MARKET

Baldwin

TANGENTIAL THINKER

9155 Clayton Road in Ladue; 993-0814 - The French ‘cousin’ of the almond macaroon comes in assorted flavors - Perfect as a hostess gift

SPERRY SWIM TRUNKS AT CRESCENT COAST 169 Carondelet Plaza in Clayton; 726-7979 - Creator of the footwear staple has a “sophisticated surf” swimwear line - Trunks come in a variety of styles and sizes for men and boys

MODERN LITTLES modernlittles.com - Upscale organization solutions such as stylish storage bins, wall hooks, laundry baskets, etc.

- Perfect for dorm rooms, laundry rooms and kids’ rooms

NEON TREES AT BALLPARK VILLAGE 601 Clark Avenue downtown; stlballparkvillage.com - The Utah-based rockers perform on Thursday, June 26, at 6 p.m.

- For ages 21 and older - Show is part of Fox Sports Midwest Live! summer concert series

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JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

WITH SCHOOL OUT, KIDS ARE ROAMING THE house at all hours, shedding clothes like peanut shells at the ballpark. The demands for food, rides, cash, sleepovers, upgrades, apps, and—strangely— privacy are incessant. My reverence for the teaching profession is renewed. (Although I’m not sure how many kids interrupt their teacher at his or her desk to call their cell phone because they can’t find it—but still.) Suffice it to say, the house is bustling.

I say this because it only emphasizes the stupidity of my idea.

On a normal day, during a normal week, kids in school, husband at work, it would have been a reach. But now? Mid-June with the inmates running the asylum? It was preposterous. I don’t know what possessed me. Maybe it was the challenge. Maybe it was the darn book that’s keeping me up until all hours of the night (Luminaries by Eleanor Catton). Whatever the reason, I wanted to take a nap.

Now, either you’re a napper or you’re not. If you are not, I highly suggest that you try it. There’s something about a nap that’s liberating. It’s a freebie. Because it’s not mandatory, there’s no pressure. Second, if you fall asleep, great; if not, no harm no foul. It’s just a nice, quiet moment—all positive, no negative. It’s like being at a bar with your friends and that lurky guy with the combover doesn’t ask you to dance. But I digress. Where were we? Ah yes, my nap.

I slinked back to my room and gently closed the door. I walked to the bed, pausing at each creaky floorboard like a burglar. Agile, quick and focused I climbed into bed, set my phone to vibrate and switched off the light. Ahhh. So calm, so peaceful...wait for it.

Mom! Where’s my backpack?

Why do you need your backpack?

Now, you may wisely be wondering why I would ask a follow up question. I guess something struck me as odd. I mean, this is a kid who barely used his backpack when school was in session. Why the sudden urgency now?

I want to burn my notebooks in the fire pit.

Mystery solved.

It’s in the laundry room.

Back to the nap. The air cleaner hummed, a lawn mower grumbled in the distance. The wind picked up. It was quiet—too quiet.

Mom! There’s no food!

Now, I find this complaint particularly amusing. I can assure you, whatever else may be lacking in my house, there most definitely is food.

There’s tons of food.

I’m starving.

I believe it’s comedian Louis C.K. who uses the expression, ‘first-world starving.’ Clearly, we have a case of that here. And, you know how the first few rocks fall, then comes the avalanche?

There’s a bee in my room!

Cranky took my charger!

Who deleted Awkward?!

Punch is in my room!

Pebbles ate a chicken leg!

Whiny threw his phone at my head!

Pebbles threw up a chicken leg!

Someone’s at the door!

Pebbles ate the chicken leg again!

After a while, it all became a blur. I think you can see how this all played out. My senior quote in my college yearbook was an observation by a renowned Manhattan attorney, “All great men take naps.” One day, I hope to be great.

REVIEWS MOVIE REVIEWS

THEATER REVIEW

BY DEBBIE BALDWIN

Edge of Tomorrow

INDEPENDENCE/ GROUNDHOG DAY RATING: 7 out of 10

I

N THE WAKE OF A STRING of atrocious big-budget bombs for Tom Cruise—and a title that makes it sound like a ’70s soap opera—I was fully prepared to hate this movie. I was hoping it would be so bad I could walk out, get a little payback for having to sit through Oblivion. However, I should have known that if any movie star can weather the storm, it’s Tom Cruise. After countless maybe-I’ll-rent-it releases, he finally picked a winner.

In the not-so-distant future, the Earth is attacked. (That may be enough for you to stop reading; if that’s the case, I completely understand.) Major William Cage (Cruise) is killed battling the alien forces, only to find himself alive—and back in time—ready to fight again. Caught in this loop, he battles the enemy, and with each encounter, he comes closer to winning. He enlists the help of Rita (Emily Blunt), who knows his predicament and helps to train him to fight.

A couple of words come to mind that rarely apply to action films: clever and witty. I have to say this movie surprised me (having the bar set low certainly didn’t hurt). This was smart and engaging, and as much as we love to hate his personal dramas, Tom Cruise knows how to helm a blockbuster. The only problem is, does anybody care?

Words and Pictures

CLICHE AND ENNUI RATING: 5 out of 10

THEATER PHOTO COURTESY OF JILL LINDBERG

T

HERE ARE VERY FEW actors working today I would rather watch on screen than Clive Owen. He is talented and handsome, and capable of demonstrating that rare combination of strength and vulnerability. He’s an Oscar-caliber actor just waiting for the right film. His costar here, Juliette Binoche, is a beautiful and charming actress—and yes, she already has an Oscar. Together, one would think there would be very little that could keep them from making a terrific film—unless that one thing is the script.

Jack Marcus (Owen), an acclaimed author who teaches a highschool honors program, is a frustrated, cantankerous alcoholic who terrorizes his students and alienates his colleagues. When a renowned artist Dina Delsanto (Binoche), joins the faculty, she and Jack engage in a debate about which is more powerful: words or pictures. Despite their own crippling demons, a romance emerges—and because of the aforementioned demons, it falters.

In spite of the efforts of both leads, the film flails. For a story about the power of language, the dialogue is stilted, predictable and remarkably un-poetic. I wanted to love it—and trust me, I could pretty much watch Clive Owen cut his toenails—but this film was just plain disappointing.

Hands on a Hardbody

BY MARK BRETZ

STORY Ten down-on-their-luck contestants vie for the ownership of a new ‘hardbody’ pick-up truck being given away at a Nissan dealership in Longview, Texas. The trick is for a contestant to keep at least one hand on the vehicle at all times (apart from regulated breaks) for as long as it takes until the other nine contestants drop out. It’s every man for himself, every woman for herself and everybody for the keys to a fresh start to their troubled lives.

HIGHLIGHTS A well-worn cliché in modern language is the term ‘perfect storm,’ usually referring to a time when all the ingredients for an epic disaster fall into place at precisely the optimal moment for maximum destruction.

A perfect storm, however, need not be negative. In the case of Hands on a Hardbody, story, music and production all come together seamlessly in New Line Theatre’s brilliant and captivating presentation, directed by Scott Miller and Mike Dowdy.

Based on a 1997 documentary of the same name, Doug Wright’s book strikes a carefully calibrated balance between the depressing and the amusing in this tale of decent folks squeezed by the relentless grip of the Great Recession.

COMPANY: New Line Theatre VENUE: Washington University South Campus Theatre, 6501 Clayton Road DATES: June 13-14, 19-21 TICKETS: $10-$20; 534-1111 or metrotix.com RATING: A 5 on a scale of 1-to-5.

More reviews available at laduenews.com

The wide-ranging musical score by composer Trey Anastasio (of the rock group Phish) and lyricist Amanda Green (who also gave us the wonderful High Fidelity, another show resurrected by Miller) is filled with finger-snapping, toe-tapping, head-moving tunes.

There’s a humorous but biting country tune, It’s a Fix, whereby contestant Cindy Duggan and Keith Thompson as her supportive husband acknowledge that they’re rednecks but not stupid hicks. And Zachary Allen Farmer as a local DJ broadcasting from the site kicks off the second act with a hard-rocking number that raises the roof.

Each of the performers gets his or her chance to shine on tunes that explain their characters in natural, unforced style that underscores the beautiful simplicity in Green’s lyrics.

There’s a perfect storm underway with New Line’s regional premiere of Hands on a Hardbody, a musical that deserved a longer run on Broadway in 2013. If you like many musical styles all done impeccably, take this production for a test run.

{LadueNews.com} JUNE 13, 2014

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DIV ER SIONS

DINING OUT

spicybits

BY MATT SORRELL

Left Bank Books in the CWE (399 North Euclid Ave.) will be hosting a book-signing and beertasting with JOE STRANGE, co-author of the seventh edition of Good Beer Guide Belgium, on Friday, June 20, at 6 p.m. The beer is being provided, courtesy of Craft Beer Cellar, which recently opened in Clayton. This event is free and open to the public. For more information, call 367-6731 or go online at left-bank.com In other hops-related news, O’Fallon Brewery has announced it will begin exporting its brews to Italy. The brewery will begin shipping cases of 5-Day IPA, Zeke’s, Wheach and Smoked Porter to a wholesaler near Turin in Northern Italy later this month.

BRAD WATTS has been named the new executive chef at The Crossing in Clayton.

Watts has been within the Jim Fiala group of restaurants in various positions for the past 12 years. Congrats, Chef!

Death In The Afternoon, the new daytime restaurant from the folks behind Blood & Sand, has opened at Citygarden downtown (808 Chestnut St.). The eatery is open Monday through Friday, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. We’re told a weekend brunch service soon will debut.

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JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Tony’s

The Legend Lives On

BY SIDNEY LEWIS

THE TERM ‘LEGEND’ IS THROWN ABOUT pretty freely around town in relation to restaurants. Sometimes, it seems like any place that’s been open a few years and has halfway decent food is granted legendary status. But there are a small number of places that truly deserve the title—and Tony’s is at the top of that list. For more than 40 years, this venerable Italian eatery has been the epitome of fine dining in St. Louis, and our recent evening at Tony’s was proof that the restaurant is still worthy of the ‘L’ word.

Earlier this year, the restaurant updated some of the interior decor and accents, and also loosened some of its dress code for guests. For those who may have been concerned that these changes signaled some sort of dumbing-down process, you can rest easy. The interior mods, handled by SPACE Architecture + Design, are subtle, bringing some warmth and depth to the dining areas. And while there were several gentlemen dining sans neckties during our visit, Tony’s dining rooms remain the pinnacle of taste and class.

With so many delicacies available on the menu, it can be a daunting task to decide on just what to order. Luckily, there’s a Tasting Menu for Two ($180; $210 with wine pairing) that eliminates the guesswork and puts diners in the capable hands of Tony’s staff. We began with an antipasto of smoked salmon wrapped around some mascarpone with a few capers on top to cut through the richness of the cheese.

These were served along with some asparagus spears and Belgian endive, and perfectly primed

our appetites for what was to follow. Next up was the pasta course, featuring tender penne pasta with lobster and shrimp. The richness of this dish was offset quite nicely with a crisp Italian Chardonnay from A. Lageder. While this dish was superb, the following course proved the pinnacle of the night’s dining experience: a gorgeous tenderloin of beef, perfectly mid-rare, topped with a lightly seared foie gras and served with a dark port demi-glaze, creating layer upon layer of unctuous, rich flavors and textures.

It was the absolute definition of culinary decadence, perfectly accented with a dark and complex Barolo from G. D. Vajra.

The cheese course was a nice, light segue from the big flavors we’d just experienced, and put us in the mood for dessert: chocolate cake with a dollop of house-made banana ice cream on the side, paired with a soft Vin Santo from Felsina that had subtle notes of stone fruit and a mild sweetness.

While the food was delicious, it truly was all elevated by the superb wine pairings.

Requesting the tasting menu without the wine option would be akin to ordering only half a meal.

As always, service was superb and seemed effortless. Table-side preparations aren’t something we see much of these days, and Tony’s staff executes them flawlessly. Truly, the Tony’s experience makes any occasion special. The legend continues.

410 Market St., 231-7007

TONY'S PHOTO BY SARAH CROWDER

The Lobby Lounge of The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis has expanded its bar menu: In addition to some 200 martinis and signature beverages, there are six new summer libations and a decadent Cake Martini inspired by the hotel’s recently-launched Ritz-Carlton Cake, that includes vodka, chocolate and orange liqueurs, and a fresh orange twist. The seasonal drink offerings coincide with the debut of the hotel’s new Martini Club. Members of the club can enjoy their journey through the hotel’s impressive menu and qualify for complimentary hotel experiences—from drinks or dinner for two at The Grill, to engraved martini glasses and overnight stays at the property. Members also receive exclusive invitations to club events, tastings and cocktail-crafting parties. Membership is complimentary, and is open to the public and hotel guests.

AROUND TOWN

SANDCASTLE BEACH PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MAGIC HOUSE, ARCH AND RIDLEY PEARSON PHOTOS BY SARAH CROWDER, WHITAKER MUSIC FESTIVAL PHOTO BY REBECCA HENSIEK, POLLINATOR DINNER PHOTO BY ROGER BRANDT

BY BRITTANY NAY

THROUGH 6/25 THE ELIXIR OF LOVE Opera Theatre will perform the lighthearted comedy, The Elixir of Love, at the Loretto-Hilton Center. Various times. $25-$130.

961-0644 or opera-stl.org.

THROUGH 6/29

Kaino will be highlighted at the World Chess Hall of Fame.

Free. worldchesshof.org.

6/13 JUNGLE BOOGIE Saint Louis Zoo’s family-friendly Friday night concert series continues with modern country tunes from NASHVEGAS. 5-8 p.m.

Free. 781-0900 or stlzoo.org.

6/14

Once We Were Brothers—the compelling story of two boys and a family struggling to survive in war-torn Poland—will appear at the Saul Brodsky Jewish Community Library.

7 p.m. $5. 442-3720.

glance at a

6/19 EDDIE IZZARD Widely regarded as one of the greatest British stand-up comedians of his generation, Eddie Izzard will bring his “force majeure” world tour to the Fox Theatre. 8 p.m. $38-$73.

534-1111 or fabulousfox.com.

6/20

SANDCASTLE BEACH The Magic House’s backyard has once again been transformed into a beachfront park featuring family-friendly summer activities. Various times. $9.50.

822-8900 or magichouse.org.

THROUGH 7/20 OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS Insight Theatre Company presents the comedic drama of a tight-knit Italian-American family in Over the River and Through the Woods at Heagney Theatre in Nerinx Hall. Various times. $15-$30. 556-1293 or insighttheatrecompany.com.

THROUGH 8/17 AMERICAN SPIRITS: THE RISE AND FALL OF PROHIBITION Learn to dance the Charleston, marvel at 1920s flapper attire and view more than 100 rare Prohibition-era artifacts at Missouri History Museum’s newest special exhibition. $10, adults; free, ages 18 and younger. mohistory.org.

THROUGH 9/21 CAGE AND KAINO: PIECES AND PERFORMANCES Inspired by the game of chess, the globally acclaimed art and music of John Cage and Glenn

YOGA UNDER THE ARCH Participate in a yoga session beneath the Gateway Arch. 9-10 a.m.

Free. gatewayarch.com.

MUSIC OF THE ROLLING STONES Conductor Brent Havens and vocalist Brody Dolyniuk will join St. Louis Symphony to pay homage to legendary rock group The Rolling Stones at Powell Hall. 7:30 p.m. $35$65. stlsymphony.org.

6/14 & 6/17 STUTTGART BOYS CHOIR Experience a world-class European choir from St. Louis’ sister city of Stuttgart, Germany at 5 p.m. June 14 at Cathedral Basilica and at 7 p.m. June 17 at St. Francis Xavier College Church. Free. 636-530-1010.

SALUTE TO WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP GALA The Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis will honor distinguished women in leadership at the Renaissance Grand Hotel. The 11th annual event will begin with a 5:30 p.m. reception. 615-3668.

6/23 UNSUNG HEROES DINNER SERIES Featuring a locally farmed five-course dinner from top area chefs Shimon Diamond of Cielo, Justin McMillen of Sidney Street Café, Ryan McDonald of Juniper, Josh Poletti of The Libertine, Alex Feldmeier of Brasserie, and Summer Wright, formerly of Brasserie, the Unsung Heroes Dinner Series will kick off at Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis. 6 p.m. $65.

881-5759 or lumiereplace.com.

FAMILY FUN 6/14 GET OUTDOORS DAY Rock-climbing, dancing and children’s activities will highlight National Get Outdoors Day on the grounds of the Gateway Arch. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Free. gatewayarch.com.

6/17 POLLINATOR DINNER Enjoy a special Monarch-inspired buffet of foods pollinators help provide in the Saint Louis Zoo’s Lakeside Cafe, followed by a presentation on the “Plight of the Monarch Butterfly” by Dr. Gary Nabhan. 6-9 p.m. $32, adults; $20, kids 12 and younger. 646-4897 or stlzoo.org.

6/20 THIRD FRIDAY PARTY Celebrate summer with food trucks, glassblowing, fire-spinning and bluegrass music by The Thin Dimes at Third Degree Glass Factory.

6-10 p.m. Free. 367-4527 or stlglass.com.

6/25

6/15 GARRISON KEILLOR A Prairie Home Companion’s Garrison Keillor will share and sign his collection, The Keillor Reader, at Maryville University Auditorium.

4 p.m. $30, admits one and includes a copy of the book; $35, admits two and includes a copy of the book. garrisonkeillor. brownpapertickets.com.

6/18 RONALD BALSON Author Ronald Balson, who penned

WHITAKER MUSIC FESTIVAL The 2014 Whitaker Music Festival at Missouri Botanical Garden’s Cohen Amphitheater continues with Latin-influenced pop and rock songs from local singer-songwriter Javier Mendoza. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Free.

577-5100 or mobot.org.

CHECK THIS OUT 6/14 RIDLEY PEARSON New York Timesbestselling author Ridley Pearson will sign and discuss his latest Risk Agent suspense series installment, The Red Room, at St. Louis County Library Headquarters. 7 p.m. slcl.org.

{LadueNews.com} JUNE 13, 2014

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DIV ER SIONS Across 1. Den denizen 5. Wane 8. Guys’ partners 13. Garage job 14. Guilty or not guilty 15. Depth charge target 16. Assayers’ stuff 17. Affectation 18. Buster 19. The Song of Hiawatha 22. Bang-up 23. The Catcher in the ___ 24. Be a snitch 27. Floral necklace 29. Sunrise 33. Architectural projection 34. Cubs outfielder Jorge 36. Baby’s first word, maybe 37. Florida Suite 40. Clavell’s ___-Pan 41. Captains and colonels 42. Girl to Gaston 43. Harmony 45. Mamie’s man 46. ‘Dying is easy. _____ is hard.’ -Edmund Kean 47. ___ grass

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

49. ‘Buona ___’ (Italian greeting) 50. The Bird Actors 58. Fifth basic taste 59. Western blue flag, e.g.

60. Ashtabula’s lake 61. Fragrant herb 62. Central point 63. Dangerous biters 64. Legislate 65. Lady of the farmhouse 66. Home, informally

Down 1. Alliance 2. 100 cents 3. Biblical shepherd 4. Showed to the table, again 5. Mash up, in a way 6. Lulu composer 7. Bottom 8. Composer Guillaume 9. Minded 10. Hang loose 11. Le Roi d’Ys composer 12. Antares, for one 14. Common Sense pamphleteer 20. Type of rink

21. Put to the test 24. Homesteads 25. Variety 26. Link 27. 2013 Tom Hardy film 28. Game animals 30. Catlike 31. ___-be 32. Like a snoop 34. Make, as a putt 35. Go straight 38. Yogurt-based condiment 39. Stew ingredient 44. ‘Far out, man!’

46. Stop 48. Inclined 49. Item with a ladder 50. Piece of ice 51. Arab League member 52. Astronaut’s insignia 53. Opening time, maybe 54. Believe 55. Gaelic 56. Tears 57. Midterm, say

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BY DEBBIE BALDWIN

PETS continued from page 49

VOICE AND AIRWAY CENTER continued from page 40

contact and other information. While driving, remember that frequent stops (about two to four hours) are appropriate for your pets.

Be very careful about walking dogs around rest stops. Keep your pet very secure from escape or worse, from theft. On the other hand, please note that heat can be a deadly factor. Temperatures in the 70s, for more than 10 minutes in a partially closed car, can be dangerous. Heat stroke may only take minutes to develop to a point of serious concern. It would be a great idea to have a list of veterinary emergency facilities along your travel path, just in case. Again, I encourage minimal feeding of solids and intermittent water breaks.

Another issue relates to securing your pets in the car as you travel. Maybe a seat-belt device, crating, or, if sitting on your lap, do it cautiously. Some animals require medication to help with nausea and anxiety. Your vet can counsel you about options.

Bottom line: Plan well and be cautious.

Here’s wishing you a great vacation adventure!

and other diagnoses we might otherwise miss.”

Some voice problems are as simple as acid reflux that can make the throat hoarse, Paniello notes, which can be treated with dietary changes and medications. For those who use their voice professionally, overuse can lead to lesions.

“Oftentimes, those lesions will improve if we do behavioral therapies to stop the overuse,” he says.

“That doesn’t mean they need to stop talking—just to talk more efficiently.” For that, the center has a team of speech pathologists to work with patients.

Another less common diagnosis is spasmodic dysphonia, which some people may recognize as the condition that NPR broadcaster Diane Rehm has struggled with. “The most common type, which affects 90 percent of patients, causes the vocal cords to squeeze too tightly when they talk, so the voice sounds very squeezed and strained,” Paniello says. “It’s not due to any kind of virus or systemic disease that we’re aware of. People get it for no particular reason.”

ANSWERS ON PAGE 76

Paniello treats this disorder using Botox injections, which relax the vocal cords. Many of his patients travel from as far as Joplin, Arkansas and southern Illinois because this type of treatment is hard to find, he says. “We also are working on some alternative treatments in the laboratory that we’re not quite ready to roll out yet,” he says.

“We’re trying to find a surgical solution that would be a one-time operation, rather than the repeated injections.” Paniello has been nationally recognized for his research involving treatments for vocal cord paralysis and spasmodic dysphonia, including the American Laryngological Association’s prestigious Casselberry Award.

The Voice and Airway Center will be expanding this summer, with the addition of Dr. Joe Bradley, who did his residency at the practice before leaving for additional specialty training at Emory University. Together, they will open a second location on Old Ballas Road in West County to better serve their patients.

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL continued from page 22 And through Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management Company, advisers can serve as trustee, co-trustee or successor trustee for a wide range of trust accounts, Hempstead adds. “These include personal trusts, such as revocable and irrevocable trusts, whether created during your lifetime or established through your estate plan.”

Among its St. Louis area offices, the firm has 28 72

JUNE 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

wealth management advisers, 25 certified financial planners and 10 fee-based financial planners to work with individuals on a variety of investment and retirement plans and strategies. And with the continued success of the firm’s two area network offices, Northwestern Mutual is looking to expand its diverse team with 100 more qualified financial professionals.

The firm’s unique advisory team sets it apart from competitors, Gross notes. “Working with one financial adviser who understands insurance, risk and the investment side, and knows how to integrate them into a successful financial plan, provides us with a real competitive advantage— one that works in the best interests for each of our clients.”

SOCIE T Y

LAST FLASH

Central West End Association

continued from page 8

Sheila Kendrick, Lara Williams

Damon Hays, Brian Flowers

Gabrielle Thoss, Charlie Nemec

Cynthia Martin, Rick Barner

Nurses for Newborns

Jill Schupp, Thom Wham, Tracy McCreery

Megan Barton, Steve Pepper

Mike Owens, David Grayson, Lyda Krewson, Linda Grayson

SLU Liver Center

Lauren and Jacob Delashmit

continued from page 12

Madelyn Harman, Kelly Stremlau

Karen Koshak, Greg and Cheryl McDermott

Michelle and Matt Birkenmeier

continued from page 9

Liling and Andrew Huang

STAGES

Eileen and Steve Hamburg

James and Nanci Bobrow, Peter Neidorff

Chad and Sarah Wind

Dawn and Web Brown

continued from page 11

Gary and Roberta Ford, Joann Hejna, Judy Simpson

Jess Tomaselli, Emily Immer

Kris Nordstrom, Beth McDaniel, Mike Depope, Cathy and Tom Sakiyama

{LadueNews.com} JUNE 13, 2014

73

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.

ACCOUNTING/TAXES Need Accounting?

Our Firm Focuses On Your Small or Mid-Sized Business Full-Service So You Have Time To Concentrate On Your Business Call Us at 314-287-5901 www.TomDunnCPA.com

AUTOMOTIVE '97 JAQUAR CONVERTIBLE XK8 Beautiful Classic, Forest Green, Tan Interior & Tan Top. Continues to Grow in Value.

12,000 Original Miles! Pristine. $15,000 314-569-2369

CHILDCARE SERVICES NANNY WANTED IMMEDIATELY For Webster Grove Family with 2 Young Boys. Background Check & Reliable Transportation a Must.

References Required.

Call 314-681-8008

CLEANING SERVICES

74

New Installation, Cleaning & Repair Drainage Solutions, Screen Installation & Window Cleaning Professional, Reliable & Insured No Mess Left Behind ï Free Est. thegutterguy-stl@hotmail.com

EXPERIENCED TUTOR: One On One ACT/SAT: Reading and English Writing, Grammar, Critical thinking Enrichment, Over 30 years exp; Call: Patricia @ 636-394-2751 Email: campbellp483@gmail.com

GUTTER CLEANING, REPAIR & INSTALLATION Copper & Aluminum Soffit & Fascia Covering Insured. Small Jobs O.K. Paul Steinbrook 314-971-2074 Clayton Heights Gutter & Home Exteriors

Weekly, Bi-Weekly, Monthly.

Locally & Family Owned, Satisfaction Guaranteed, Fully Insured, Gift Certificates Available, MC & Visa Accepted.

636-393-0441 thecleaningagentsstl.com CHAMBERMAIDS, LLC 314-724-1522 Affordable, Hone s t Detailed Cleaning & Organizing Services.

No 24 Hr Window LicïInsuredïBonded chambermaidsllc.com S a tis fa ction Gua ra nte e d!!!

SUNNY SURFACE We Don't Cut Corners, We Clean Them!

Residential, Small Offices, Move In/Out, Weekly, Bi-Weekly & Monthly. Insured & Bonded.

Joyce 314-246-9881 - Owner

June 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

GUTTERS

MATHEMATICS TUTORING Grades 2-8 ï Inexpensive Rates Degreed Professional with Years of Experience. Great Success Rates.

Katy Vatterott 314-469-5707 katietutors@yahoo.com

J. Graves Exterior Cleaning llc Roof & Gutter Cleaning, Pressure & Window Washing. Fully Insured & Free Estimates.

Justin (314) 962-4220 jgravesexteriorcleaning.com

ESTATE SALES

HANDYMAN SERVICES

GENTLY USED APPAREL & FURNITURE Clubhouse Shop wants your gently used donations.

PICKUP Call 314-880-5484 Itemized tax letters provided.

Drop Offs - 4245 Forest Park M-F 10-5, Sat 10-2pm (All proceeds benefit adults with mental illnesses)

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

Contact Tony 314-413-2888

Property Manager Limitless Services

TWO LADIES & A BUCKET Two Are Better Than One Deep & Thorough Cleaning Service Serving the St. Louis Area for 10 Years. Please Contact Susie at: 314-229-1736 www.twoandabucket.com

ART

AUTOMOBILE & MOTORCYCLE STORAGE The Finest in Climate Controlled Storage Close to Clayton and Ladue 314-993-1330 or Kevin@stlouiscarmuseum.com ST. LOUIS CAR MUSEUM & SALES Now offering Upholstery Services for Your Classic, Antique, Custom and Special Interest Autos Contact Kevin 314.993.1330 Or Kevin@stlouiscarmuseum.com I BUY RUNNING USED CARS Buying with Integrity for Over 30 Years Cash Paid On The Spot Call Sam 314-302-2008

GUITAR/PIANO LESSONS IN YOUR HOME! Experienced Teacher and Musician with Over 20 Years Experience, Flexible with Many Different Musical Styles.

Call Michael Levine at 314-308-4746 www.mlevinegatewayguitars.com

landscaping / painting Dream it; We'll Engineer it UMSL Grad - Exc. Refs.

Donna Lamanna 314-942-3757ï585-5157

Welcome Boxes for Your Out-Of-Town Wedding Guests! goodiesforguests.com Facebook/Goodies For Guests Call Lynne 314.422.0974

AUTOMOTIVE

EDUCATION

GO GREEN Non-Toxic & Natural.

Better for You & Your Home.

Thorough & Personally Suited for Your Individual Needs.

Insured, Bonded & References. $30 OFF 4 Hour Cleaning Call Kay 636-524-9604 OLIVIA'S CLEANERS Last Minute, One Time, Move In/Out, Regular & Detail Cleaning.

Weekends, Evening & Party Serv.

Katherine 314-556-9506 Insured & Bonded ORGANIZATIONAL SERVICES NO TASK IS TOO DAUNTING!

Domestic Engineer

ANNOUNCEMENTS

PORTRAIT ARTIST Drawings, Paintings, Watercolors of Houses, Summer Homes, Pets, Heirlooms, etc. adelaide@adelaidecole.com

CLEANING SERVICES

CLEANING BY VALERIE Offering Excellent Service.

Reasonable Rates with Flexible Hours. 25+ Years Experience.

Insured & References.

314-610-7244 HOUSECLEANING Well Established Service Outstanding References Your Home Will Be Cleaned to Perfection! Please Call Michelle 314-562-5278 HOUSECLEANING Absolutely, Honest, Dependable, Thorough. References Available.

314-591-7507

COMPUTER SERVICES

N & M ESTATE SALES ESTATE/MOVING SALES INSURED ï REFERENCES www.nmestatesales.com FREE CONSULTATIONS 314-434-4979

FLOORING/TILE KRUEGER FLOORING Restore, Refinish, Replace Hardwood, Carpet, Stone, Vinyl Call Brad for a free estimate 314-303-5585

Service at your home: Transfer data to new PCs Fix problems with current PCs Day, evening, weekends available Call Mike at 636-675-7641 www.STLpcguy.com

FOR SALE DINING ROOM SET Table, Six Chairs, 2 Leaves, Hutch, Server & Pads for Table.

Excellent Condition. $500 636-532-1618

KEN'S HANDYMAN SERVICE Carpentry, Electrical, Plumbing, Painting, Gutter Cleaning and Hauling. Over 25 Yrs Experience, References & Insured.

Call Ken 314-567-6900 KIRKWOOD HANDYMAN, Member BBB Insured. Carpentry, Plumbing, Elect., Gutter Cleaning, Drywall and Painting.

Call Greg Filley 314-966-3711 No job is too small!

HEALTH FITNESS MISSOURI KARATE ASSOCIATION FitnessïSelf-defenseïConfidence Start Building Leadership Skills in Your Child Today!

Call and Try a Free Class 636.493.0286 mokarate.com

HEALTHCARE SERVICES ST. LOUIS

314.631.1989 ST. CHARLES

636.724.4357 Satisfaction Guaranteed!

“Helping people remain independent & safe at home.”

- Allen and Sally Serfas, Founders

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ADVANCED FOUNDATION REPAIR & REPLACEMENT 314-713-9053 Structural & Cosmetic 25 Years Experience Bonded • Insured Providing Structural Beam Replacement to Level Floors Piering for Foundation Settlement Any & All Foundation Damages Due to Water

HARDWOODZ Specializing in Installation, Sanding and Refinishing of Hardwood Floors. For Free Estimate Call Dave 314-267-1348

stlhomecare.com SENIOR SITTER/NANNY Do you need a little time for evening shopping or out to dinner?

Looking for a special caregiver to watch your loved one for just a few hours? Call me for loving and compassionate care, with over 25 years of experience.

(636) 724-0665 PRIVATE DUTY NURSE/ MEDICAL ASSISTANT Looking for 4-24 Hour Care for Your Loved One...Contact Krissy Sowell C/M/A with Great Elite References! Call 314-324-0309; email krissysowells@yahoo.com or Visit ReliableElderCare.com PRIVATE DUTY CNA Will Treat Your Loved Ones Like Family. Offering 8, 12 & 24 Hour Care. Days, Nights & Weekends.

Cooking & Household Chores.

Available to Sit at Nursing Homes & Facilities. 314-452-1086 TROSSIE CARES We Work By Faith, Not By Sight.

Affordable Private Home Care for Elders. 24/7 & Nanny Services.

314-620-3550 trossiecares.org trossiecare@gmail.com

VISITING ANGELS 24/7 Companion Care for Seniors.

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

(314) 367-6054 SueWheelerSTL.com ROTTEN WOOD REPAIRS SEMI RETIRED TRIM CARPENTER Quality, Design and Work in Bookcases, Doors, Crown Mouldings, Wainscoting, Kitchens and More. Dale 314-541-6708 ï Insured ï US ARMY ENGINEER TAKES ON ANY HOME. Beautify & Raise The Value of Your Home.

Carpentry, Roofing, Bricklaying, Tuckpointing & Plastering. 20+ Yrs. Exp. Fully Insured. Highest Quality Work. Free Estimates. Call Anytime Matt 314-220-3638 REMODEL & REPAIR Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing, Power Washing. Insured. Free Est. 37 Years Experience.

Don Phillips 314-973-8511

BEST AIR Offering 20 Years Experience Repairing & Replacing Heating & Cooling Equipment. 20% Senior Discounts. 314-540-1203 bestairheatingandcooling.com Licensed & Insured

HELP WANTED DIRECTOR WANTED Ladue Chapel Presbyterian Church (www.laduechapel.org) in suburban St. Louis, is seeking a Director for its Play Day Out program, which helps two-year old children develop socially, emotionally, physically, and cognitively. A bachelor's degree is required, ideally in early childhood education, and experience in early childhood programs is preferred. Competitive compensation. Email resume's to PDOdir@laduechapel.org

PRECISION REMODELING Since 1990 - Interior & Exterior We Are Here For All Your Home Improvement Needs & Repairs.

Free Estimates! Fully Insured.

Call Bob (314) 799-4633 or Jim (314) 799-4630 REPAIR IT BEFORE YOU REPLACE IT Carpet Repaired, Restretched, Installed, New Carpet Sales, Large Selection in 2 Showrooms.

Over 30 Years Experience. For a Quote Call Nick 314-845-8049 DSI / Door Solutions Inc. Garage Doors Electric Openers Fast Repairs Free Estimates Custom Wood and Steel Doors BBB Member Angieslist 314-550-4071

MASTER ARTISANS INC. Quality Prep & Painting Wall Glazing, Marbleizing, Graining, Murals & More. www.masterartisansinc.com Jeff Baumgartner 636.225.5244

NO MORE MOLES!

Spring Cleanup, Mulching, Edging, Mowing, Turf Maintenance, Planting, Sodding, Seeding, Weeding, Pruning, Trimming, Bed Maintenance, Dethatching, Leaf & Gumball Cleanup, Brush Removal, Retaining Walls, Paver Patios & Drainage Solutions Licensed Landscape Architect & Designer Member of BBB For a Free Estimate Call 314-426-8833 www.mplandscapingstl.com Time for Some

Hard Work Yard Work SPRING LANDSCAPING Landscape Design • Spring Clean-Up Brush Clearing • Bed Preparation • Tilling Weeding & Mulching • Planting Tree/Shrub Fertilization,Trimming and Removal • Lawn Fertilization, Weed Control, De-Thatching, Sodding and Seeding • Gutter Cleaning • Power Washing • Stone Walls, Patios, Borders and Drainage Solution.

The Hard Work Yard Work Co. LLC For Free Estimates call Keith at 314-422-0241 or e-mail at

hwyardwork@aol.com

"Don't Live with Moles...

My Customers Don't" Average Yard Has 1-2 Moles Litters are born March - July Local Ref's. No Poisons or Chemicals. Child & Pet Safe Traps.

Less Expensive ï More Reliable & Effective ï Fast Results Call J.D. @ 636.233.4484 MORALES LANDSCAPING, llc Clean-up, Mulching, Weeding, Trimming, Tree & Brush Removal, Sodding, Retaining Wall, All Stone Work & More. Free Estimates.

Hourly Rates Available.

Jose 636-346-6923 SPRING Cleanup & Mulching!

Lowest Prices in Town!

Mizzou Crew Landscaping Call Jeff at 314-520-5222 Coupon/Video/Offer at: FASTandFREE.US/Lawncare.html Michael Flynn Landscaping Spring Cleanup, Mulching, Weekly Lawn Mowing & Gardening, Irrigation. For all your Landscaping & Lawn Care Needs. 314-243-6784

MASONRY/CONCRETE CAULKING Pool Decks • Patios • Driveways Power Washing Masonry • Concrete 35 Years Experience • Insured Charles Edelen Caulking Co., Inc. 314-892-5484

PAINTING

Since 2001

O’BRIEN PAINTING & DECORATING, INC. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Painting • Power Washing Wallpapering • Plastering

314-569-9890 24/7 IN HOME CARE

By JOLA Insured with Car and Care Giving Experience.

Please Call Jola 314-808-4493

PAINTING

LAWN & GARDEN

Complete Lawn Maintenance for Residential & Commercial

Complete stripping and refinishing of wood furniture, antiques, kitchen, cabinetry and architectural woodwork.

LAWN & GARDEN

40 Years Experience

Everything for Your Property.

Specialize in Design & Construction of Brick & Stone Walks, Walls, Patios & Pool Decks. 34 Yrs. Exp. Grass, Beds & Fertilization.

Call George 314-567-6066 Get your BBQ grill ready for Baseball Cookouts!

Treat yourself to a clean, healthy grill this season.

Our steam bath process helps remove greasy buildup and harmful carcinogens.

Grill healthier, better tasting food.

Call Steve 314-452-7192 or visit www.bbqgrillco.com

Fully Insured • References J. KEVIN O'BRIEN, PRESIDENT

314-481-3500 ASTON - PARKER PAINTING Interior/Exterior Painting Wallpaper Removal Staining & Powerwashing Insured & 30 Years Experience Free Estimates 314-766-2952 314-766-2962 alstonparker@hotmail.com JC PAINTS Interior & Exterior Painting Reliable, Clean, Reasonable & Insured. Call John for a Free Estimate Today! 314-703-2794 jcpaints@sbcglobal.net

PAINTING, REMODELING, Carpentry, Wood Rot Repair, Tile Work, Flooring, Decks and Arbors.

17 Years Exp. Free Estimates.

Call Kent at 314-398-2898 kenthallowell@yahoo.com

PET SERVICES THE WELL BEHAVED PET....

For all your home training needs.

New Puppy, Puppy Mill, Rescue Dogs or Behavioral Problems.

OH, DON'T FORGET THE CAT!!!!

Call me, I can help.

Laura @ 636-456-9993

Yucko's Your Poop Scoop 'n Service Free Estimates - No Contracts

314-770-1500 www.yuckos.com GRACE'S PET NANNY SERVICE Personalized Pet Care To Your Specifications & Your Pet. Meticulous Care of Homes & Privacy. Call 314-305-6478

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MUST SALE SECLUDED LAKE HOME 30 Min from I44 & 270 Woods on 3 Sides, Lake in Front.

Approx 1904 sq.ft. 3BR, 2BA Ranch. Open Living, Dining & Kitchen Area. Fireplace Upstairs & Down, Finished Basement w/ wetbar. All Electric, Lge Decks Front & Back. 2 Car Garage. Ideal for Entertaining or Quiet Time.

Was Listed for $146,900 Reduced to $138,500 314-602-9238 For Sale By Owner DOWNTOWN PARKING LOT SE Corner 14th & MLK 64 spaces on .29 Acres $200,000 Call Teresa 314-556-6360

SENIOR SERVICES PRIVATE DUTY NURSE/ MEDICAL ASSISTANT Looking for 4-24 Hour Care for Your Loved One...Contact Krissy Sowell C/M/A with Great Elite References! Call 314-324-0309; email krissysowells@yahoo.com or Visit ReliableElderCare.com

SERVICES $ CASH 4 OLD STUFF $ ————Light Hauling———— We Cleanup, Haul Away and/or purchase: Garage, Estate and Moving Sales!

Also, Warehouse, Business & Storage Locker Leftovers!

FAY FURNITURE 618-271-8200 AM

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SERVICES

TREES

SIMPLE MOVES We Specialize In Small Moves.

We charge by the hour or the piece, house to house or room to room. Bonded & Insured.

Packing Available.

314-963-3416 www.simplemovesstl.com MR. MOM'S HOME SERVICES: Window & Gutter Cleaning, Decks, Fencing, Houses, Concrete Power Washed and Sealed. Painting.

Insured. 314-831-5597 ALLEN'S HAULING SERVICE 15, 20 and 30 Yard Trash Containers. Hauling Service.

No Job Too Big Or Small.

Any Type of Trash Removal.

314-621-0481 or 581-7274 BRIAN'S HAULING "U Name It & We Haul It" 7 Days a Week - Same Day Appliances, Brush, Clean Outs, Demo, Basement & Garage, Etc. Brian 314-740-1659

Trees Trimmed & Removed

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

(636) 274-1378 COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Tree Trimming, Tree Removals, Stump Grinding, Bucket Truck Service and Emergency Storm Damage. Arborist on Staff.

Steve 636-230-3626 completetrees.com mention ad for 10% discount AAA COLLINS TREE & STUMP SERVICES Complete Tree & Shrubbery Care.

Stump Removal, Deadwooding, Trimming, Cabling, Bucket Truck, Excellent Clean Up. 636-349-5945 Insured.

TUCKPOINTING

KEN SINGLETON

TREES

Tuckpointing Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial Tree Removal, Brush Removal, Pruning, Plant Healthcare, Deadwooding, Deep Root Fertilization, Stump Grinding, Cabling & Storm Cleanup Over 40 Years Experience For a free estimate call 314-426-2911 or e-mail us at info@buntonmeyerstl.com

Tree Service Professionals Trimming, Deadwooding, Reduction, Removals, Stump Grinding, Year Round Service & Fully Insured Call Michael Baumann for a Free Estimate & Property Inspection at 636.375.2812 You'll be glad you called!

314-725-6159 Tim Gamma B.S. Horticulture Board Certified Master Arborist

Tom Gamma ISA Certified Arborist Fertilization, Trimming, Pruning & Spraying

Brickwork, Stonework, Plaster, Drywall, Painting, Carpentry, Siding, Gutters, Roofing, Chimney Leaks; Stopped Guaranteed.

FREE Estimates 10% Discount for Month of April Call Ken

636-674-5013

23 Years in Business!

9 Consecutive Service Award Winner '05-'13. Solid Tuckpointing & Spotpointing with Color Match.

Chimney, Stone, Caulking, Brick Repair, & Waterproofing. Prompt Free Estimates. Fully Insured. A+ BBB 2011 Torch Award Winner (314) 645-1387 mirellituckpointing.com Credit Cards Accepted

20+ Years Experience ALL WORK GUARANTEED Complete Home Tuckpointing Spot Tuckpointing w/ Color Match Chimney Repair & Rebuilding Patio & Sidewalk Repair Insured tuckpointingandmasonry.com 314-352-4222 MC & VISA ACCEPTED

www.gammatree.com

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June 13, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

TUCKPOINTING

WINDOWS

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

Winner of 2013 BBB Torch Award. $50 off $500+ 314-486-3303 masseytuckpointing.com

M & P WINDOW WASHING & GUTTER CLEANING Reasonable Rates, Free Estimate, Angie's List, Insured, Dependable, Over 30 Years Experience & Ref's.

Call Paul, 314-805-6102 or Mark, 314-805-7367

SELL IT HERE LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS 314/269-8810 laduenews.com

T&J TUCKPOINTING Specialize in Chimneys All Types of Brick Work Powerwashing & Other Odd Jobs.

25 Yrs. Exp., Free Est. & Insured Jerry 314-220-3584 TUCKPOINTING Chimney Repair, Glass Blocks, Brick Block, Stone & Stucco.

Waterproofing. Insured.

40 Yrs Experience. Free Estimates.

314-910-3132 636-797-2947

VACATION RENTALS SAUGATUCK DOUGLAS, MI 121 Lake Shore Dr. Charming Cottage, 5BR, 2BA, View of Lake, Large Screen Porch, Fireplace, Central Air, Private Beach, $2700 Wkly. June 28 thru July 5, Last Week of August & 1st Week of September Available.

Hack Allen 314-644-4143 ï 314-517-4143 Libby 314-565-5475 Jane 314-913-0960 GULF COAST HOUSE Carillon Beach, FL, Destin Area 3BR, 3BA, 3 pools, tennis courts and so much more!

Great Rates. Available NOW! Call Dave at 314-922-8344 For Pictures Please Visit www.vrbo.com/148365

Find the b best llocall service i providers id in the Ladue News Classifieds.

WANTED WANTED CHINESE ANTIQUES: QUALITY CHINESE ANTIQUES: BUYING JADE and BRONZE figurines, NICE PIECES and Whole Collection 314-503-4847 COLLECTOR PAYS TOP $ Gun Collections - Old and New Military Items, Swords & Knives Antiques of Any Type Fishing Tackle Call Steve Lapin 314-571-9427 or 618-271-8200

WINDOWS

WE DO WINDOWS Ambassador Window Cleaning Serving St. Louis' Finest Homes for Over 20 Years! $6.99 per Standard Window.

Screens & Sills Cleaned for Free.

636-498-6006

LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS To place an ad, call: 314-269-8810 email: classified@laduenews.com

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