July 1, 2016 by Ladue News

denim in the raw

LOYAL COLLECTIVE

olneya restoration group

BUILDING HOPE

aid in recovery

THE NEXT STEP STL

Style. Society. Success. | July 1, 2016

#1 Locally Owned Real Estate Company in St Louis! 12372 South Outer Forty Road Town & Country | $599,900

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Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

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GATHERINGS & GOODWILL 12 14 16 17

JDRF FOCUS St. Louis Jewish Federation of St. Louis American Parkinson Disease Association

Abode Feature:

Forest Park Forever

OLNEYA RESTORATION GROUP

Olneya Restoration Group, writes LN‘s Brittany Nay, strives “to help consumers struggling with storm damage and general home-improvement woes.” Learn more of this altruistic construction company from its president and CEO, Crystal Anderson.

ABODE 22 23 24

The Trio: Patriot’s Pride Design Destination Feature: Olneya Restoration Group

Style Feature:

LOYAL COLLECTIVE Jean genies Matt Belz and Tim

STYLE

Hughes engage in a denim discussion

On Trend

30 32 33

with LN stalwart Denise Kruse regarding their new – the first products “streeted” just last fall –

Beauty Buzz Feature: Loyal Collective

back-to-basics, limited-production apparel handcrafted at Loyal Collective.

THE DAILY

Arts & Culture:

DINNER & A SHOW

38 39 40 42

LN menumeister Matt Sorrell relates that the Deep South and Mama’s Meatloaf tacos – both of which incorporate mashed potatoes – number among the unlikely but

Game ON! Kids MD Feature: The Next Step St. Louis Crossword Puzzle

nonetheless appetizing offerings at Club Taco in downtown Kirkwood.

Founded in 1957, the Old Newsboys campaign raises funds for more than 200 local children’s charities. This year’s campaign chairman is Billy Busch, CEO and founder of William K Busch Brewing Company, which brews Kräftig lager and light. With Billy are children representing Epworth Children’s Home and Services, this year’s recipient of the Old Newsboys Chairman’s Charity Award. For more information on how to get involved, visit oldnewsboysday.org. Photo by Bill Greenblatt. The story appears on page 10.

JULY 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

olneya restoration group

BUILDING HOPE

aid in recovery

THE NEXT STEP STL

Style. Society. Success. | July 1, 2016

ARTS & CULTURE 44 46 48 49

Dinner & A Show Around Town Art and Soul Feature: FOCUS St. Louis, Part 2

CLUB TACO PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

On the cover 10

denim in the raw

LOYAL COLLECTIVE

Surprisingly Affordable

Luxury Senior Living Compare us to other facilities in town and be pleased at our affordable and inclusive rates.

MARI de VILLA allows seniors to “age in place,” with flexible accommodations designed to meet their health and housing needs even as those needs change. We provide residential services along with senior care in a familiar, home-like setting for seniors who need as little or as much care as necessary from independent assistance to skilled nursing care.

Skilled Nursing Care available with competitive daily rates

Seniors in need of more assistance with daily living activities, live in our skilled nursing facility.

All Skilled Nursing Private Rooms Include: 3 Meals Daily • Snack Carts • Daily Housekeeping Laundry Activities and Social Hours • Incontinency Products 24 Hour Skilled Nursing Care • Cable T.V. • Wifi and More.

Memory Care at The Terraces is an Alzheimer’s, Dementia and Memory Care Neighborhood We offer a comfortable and supportive living area for guests dealing with advanced stages of Alzheimer’s, Dementia and other forms of memory loss. This area was specially designed in cooperation with the St. Louis Alzheimer’s Association.

Independent Living at Villa Estates Our 54 independent living units offer a comfortable, convenient and affordable way of life for those who desire to retain home, family, church and medical roots in the St. Louis area.

Visit maridevilla.com or call 636.227.5347

Fred W. & Mary Kay Wiesehan Mari de Villa serving St. Louis since 1960

for more information on our surprisingly affordable rates and services. 13900 Clayton Road | Town and Country, Missouri

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We are pledged to the letter and spirit of the U.S. Policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or national origin. LadueNews.com | July 1, 2016 3

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What’s your favorite taco (see p. 44)? DIANE ANDERSON I love the tacos de pescado a la plancha at Amigos Cantina in Kirkwood – grilled spicy whitefish topped with shredded napa cabbage, yogurt sauce, pico de gallo and queso fresco. Totally yummy!

SARAH KLOEPPLE I can’t believe I have to choose one taco over another. But if I must: Seoul Taco. The savory bulgogi and spicy secret sauce are unbelievably mouthwatering. Forgive me, all other tacos.

DENISE KRUSE Tacos are kind of my thing. Every Christmas Eve, my husband and I make a huge taco spread – it’s our

4976 Pershing Place Central West end | $1,100,000

renovated to perfection, this tastefully appointed home will surely exceed your expectations! dramatically transformed throughout – bestowing a chic and refined vibe – this beautiful home offers a rare opportunity to live in a prominent CWe residence without the maintenance hassles of a century home.

suzie Wells

314.973.8761 suziew@gladysmanion.com

tradition … I used to drag my newborn with me for Seoul Taco when maternity leave gave me cabin fever.

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LadueNews.com | July 1, 2016 5

Open 7/3, 1-3 PM

Price: $1,150,000 I Bedrooms: 4 I Baths: 3.5 I Total Living Area: 5,499 Square Feet

Price: $899,900 I Bedrooms: 6 I Baths: 4 I Square Feet: 4,451

318 East Swon Avenue in Webster Groves

135 Jefferson Road in Webster Groves

Stunning renovation and expansion of this century home! This home features Old World details like 8” baseboards, hardwood floors and custom millwork plus major energy efficiency efforts like solar panels that provide about 1/3 of the electrical power. Main floor master suite with his & her separate sink areas, a soaking tub and walk-in shower. The master closet (10x16) is hidden behind exquisite Chinese panels and features custom organization throughout as well as a secret pocket door to the laundry room. The gourmet eat-in kitchen/hearth room is truly the heart of the home with custom cabinetry, soaring wood clad ceilings, a stone gas fireplace. Gorgeous gardens and Koi pond.

Set beyond a sweeping lawn sits this storybook 6 bedroom, 4 bath home filled with charm and character. With thoughtful attention paid to the style of the home, the numerous updates throughout are sure to please. Hardwood floors grace most of the rooms and the expansive screened-in porch that runs the length of the home is where you will want to spend your time visiting with family and friends. Walk to shops and restaurants and all that Webster has to offer.

Laura Donovan Listing Agent 314.229.8978

Kathleen Lovett Listing Agent 314.610.7408

Laura Donovan Listing Agent 314.229.8978

Kathleen Lovett Listing Agent 314.610.7408

Price: $999,000 I Bedrooms: 4 I Baths: 4.5 I Square Feet: 4,615

Price: $795,000 I Bedrooms: 4 I Baths: 4.5 I Square Feet: 5,173

1 Muirfield Lane in Town & Country

543 Woodcliff Heights Drive in Wildwood

Situated on 1.347 acres overlooking Bellerive Country Club’s golf course, this Higginbotham-built home is a very special offering. The living room and dining room are graciously sized and the beautifully updated kitchen opens to the breakfast room and family room. French doors open to a covered porch showcasing the expanse of the golf course. Completing the first floor is a large master bedroom with newly updated master bath and large walk in closet. There are three bedrooms upstairs with two full baths and a bonus room that would make a great playroom or exercise room. The lower level has a spacious recreation room with natural light, an office with another full bath.

Stunning 1.5-story floor plan! The beautiful interior finishes combined with the private custom in ground pool and patio area create a turn-key opportunity! Private vaulted study off the foyer also connects to the main floor master suite. Open kitchen/breakfast room with wood flooring, ample work space, granite tops, 42” maple cabinets, a huge center island, gas cook top, and rear staircase to 2nd floor, offers the spaces/features today’s buyers want! The open 2nd floor offers 3 large bedrooms with their own baths, and a loft/sitting room space. The main level great room with a 2nd fireplace overlooking the pool adds yet another gathering spot for entertaining!

Linda Benoist Listing Agent 314.504.5495

Lisa Coulter Listing Agent 314.941.2883

Susan Hurley Listing Agent 314.308.6636

janet mcafee inc. l 9889 clayton road l saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 I www.janetmcafee.com

NEW LISTING | 10 Lenox Place CWE $995,000

NEW LISTING | 519 North Bemiston Avenue University City $349,900

11 Kingsbury Place CWE $1,610,000

NEW LISTING | 10921 Vauxhall Drive Creve Coeur $165,000

New LIstINgs 318 east swon avenue, webster groves. expanded and updated 4 bedroom and 3.5 bath 1.5-story homehas large open spaces with luxury finishes. $1,150,000. open 7/3, 1-3 PM 10 Lenox PLace, CWE. Fabulous 7 bedroom and 4 full, 2 half bath home located in the heart of the Cwe on one of the city’s most desirable streets. $995,000 314 gay avenue, University City. Custom-built home with exceptional designer decorating and extensive landscaping. 5 bedrooms and 4.5 baths. $974,900 519 north beMiston avenue, University City. 1.5-story home with beautiful hardwood floors, millwork and living room fireplace. Updated kitchen and bathrooms. $349,900 826 Mary Meadows Lane, Creve Coeur. Ladue school District! Beautiful 3 bedroom and 2.5 bath home on cul-de-sac lane is full of natural light and has many updates. $325,000 10921 vauxhaLL drive, Creve Coeur. Stylish 2 bedroom and 2 bath main floor Briarcliff condo is perfectly located and in move-in ready condition. $165,000

LuxuryCollection 9847 Litzsinger road, Ladue. 2271 taLon court, St. Albans. 11 aPPLe tree Lane, Ladue. 171 north beMiston avenue, Clayton. 11 brentMoor Park, Clayton. 8 Fordyce Lane, Ladue. 7 warson hiLLs Lane, Ladue. 565 barnes road, Ladue. 26 rocLare Lane, Town & Country. 2 Fordyce Lane, Ladue. bLuFFs oF st. aLbans, St. Albans. 20 Fordyce Lane, Ladue. 19 carrswoLd drive, Clayton. 2463 oak sPrings Lane, Town & Country. 30 beLLerive country cLub, Town & Country. 110 dieLMan road, Ladue.

$6,650,000 $4,950,000 $4,850,000 $4,500,000 $3,775,000 $3,500,000 $3,500,000 $3,385,000 $2,499,000 $2,450,000 $2,389,500 $2,350,000 $2,249,000 $1,988,000 $1,795,000 $1,775,000

NEW LISTING | 826 Mary Meadows Lane Creve Coeur $325,000 23 southMoor drive, Clayton. 40 PortLand PLace, CWE. 11 kingsbury PLace, CWE. 2 Log cabin drive, Ladue. 5105 LindeLL bouLevard, CWE. 9904 oLd warson road, Ladue. 37 PortLand PLace, CWE. 2 Litzsinger Lane, Ladue. 9044 cLayton road, Ladue. 24 west windrush creek, Ladue Schools. 1 Lorenzo Lane, Ladue. 14790 sugarwood traiL, Chesterfield. 3 huntLeigh Manor Lane, Huntleigh. 16 coLoniaL hiLLs drive, Creve Coeur. 2 LittLe Lane, Ladue. 8 gLen creek Lane, Ladue. 9052 cLayton road, tbb, Richmond Heights. 1 MuirFieLd Lane, Town & Country. 34 countryside Lane, Frontenac. 11640 conway road, Westwood. 9239 Ladue road, Ladue. 135 JeFFerson road, Webster Groves. 12 MidPark drive, Ladue. 795 highway h, Troy. 9826 waterbury, Ladue. 12 wakeFieLd drive, Ladue. 1040 tidewater PLace court, Chesterfield. 5284 westMinster PLace, Cwe. 151 north hanLey road, University City. 2648 wynncrest ridge drive, Wildwood. 543 woodcLiFF heights drive, Wildwood. 108 cLub creek court, St. Albans. 369 MerLot Lane, St. Albans. 516 MaPLeview drive, University City.

$1,750,000 $1,750,000 $1,610,000 $1,610,000 $1,595,000 $1,499,000 $1,450,000 $1,325,000 $1,299,000 $1,225,000 $1,225,000 $1,195,000 $1,175,000 $1,165,000 $1,150,000 $1,135,000 $1,100,000 $999,000 $989,000 $985,000 $949,500 $899,900 $895,000 $885,000 $869,000 $860,000 $849,000 $845,000 $799,500 $799,000 $795,000 $790,000 $775,000 $770,000

ResIDeNtIaL homes 437 s. rock hiLL road, Webster Groves. 219 troon court, St. Albans. 422 heatherMoor court, St. Albans. 628 LocksLey PLace, Webster Groves. 226 cedar trace drive, St. Albans. 240 seLMa, Webster Groves. 6202 westMinster PLace, CWE. 736 st. aLbans sPring road, St. Albans. 770 savannah crossing, town & Country. 3609 bassett woods drive, Pacific. 4585 austin knoLL court, St. Charles.

$749,900 $749,000 $749,000 $699,000 $690,000 $649,000 $649,000 $649,000 $634,900 $620,000 $599,950

New LIstINg | 314 gay avenue University City $974,900 13300 kings gLen drive, Town & Country. 578 eagLe Manor Lane, Chesterfield. 1623 chaLMers drive, Chesterfield. 6836 kingsbury bouLevard, University City. 13518 Featherstone drive, Town & Country. 14744 MiLL sPring drive, Chesterfield. 18612 hawks Point court, Wildwood. 317 MagnoLia vaLLey drive, O’Fallon. 208 tiMber trace, St. Albans. 2477 indian tree circLe, Wildwood. 316 oakLey Lane, Kirkwood. 27 stacy drive, Ladue Schools. 7023 Pershing avenue, University City. 39 queensbrook PLace, Ladue schools. 7457 corneLL avenue, University City. 365 keystone drive, Fenton. 8700 white avenue, Brentwood. 8774 west kingsbury avenue, University City. 2532 Frances avenue, St. Louis.

$599,000 $529,900 $520,000 $499,000 $499,000 $487,000 $444,900 $420,000 $409,000 $405,900 $385,000 $349,500 $343,000 $299,900 $299,000 $279,000 $247,500 $204,999 $134,900

visit us Open Sunday, July 3rd 318 e. swon ave., Webster Groves. $1,150,000. 1-3 PM 316 oakLey Lane, Kirkwood. $385,000.

1-3 PM

CoNDomINIUm/VILLa homes 110 north newstead, unit 201, CWE. 622 Forest court, unit 2c, Clayton. 710 south hanLey road, 10a, Clayton. 816 south hanLey road, unit 6d, Clayton. 4540 LacLede avenue, unit 207, CWE. 4454 LindeLL bouLevard, unit 26, CWE. 710 south hanLey road, unit 4d, Clayton. 5014 MardeL avenue, St. Louis. 1136 washington avenue, unit 210, St. Louis. 1209 woodLand Point, unit i, st. Louis.

$769,000 $662,000 $424,900 $349,000 $339,000 $299,000 $255,000 $199,000 $169,000 $114,000

16 Colonial Hills Drive Creve Coeur $1,165,000

Lots/aCReage/FaRms 1 Lot #1 eagLe bLuFF drive, St. Albans. $1,100,000 59 & 60 bLuFF Phase 11a, St. Albans. $980,000 21 overbrook drive, Ladue. $600,000 1 tbb caMPton at viLLage view, St. Albans. $469,900 1 tbb auburn at viLLage view, St. Albans. $419,900 1133 wings road, St. Albans. $348,900 1138 wings road, St. Albans. $348,900 41 Lot #41 MerLot Lane road, St. Albans. $75,000 15 Lot #15 st. aLbans sPring road, St. Albans. $70,000 4 Lot #4 st. aLbans sPring road, St. Albans. $65,000 9 Lot #9 st. aLbans sPring road, St. Albans. $60,000 30 Lot #30 MerLot Lane road, St. Albans. $60,000 38 Lot #38 MerLot Lane road, St. Albans. $45,000

janet mcafee inc. I 9889 clayton road I saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 I www.janetmcafee.com

NEW PRICE | 628 Locksley Place Webster Groves $699,000

letter

from the

Editor ‌Every week when I sit down to write my editor’s letter, I read through the week’s content again for inspiration. And every week I have a similar experience: I’m left in awe at the number of noteworthy things happening in the St. Louis area each and every day. In this week’s Abode section, for example, we feature Olneya Restoration Group, a woman-owned roofing and restoration company that helps consumers struggling with storm damage and general home-improvement woes. Since launching in 2007, Olneya has assisted more than 8,000 families in and around St. Louis with home restoration and improvement needs. The company’s work is humbling and inspiring, and a story we’re proud to share with you. In this week’s Style section, LN contributing writer Denise Kruse shares the story of two dapper St. Louis natives who have launched their own line of raw denim, Loyal Collective. The company is all about going back to the basics and reintroducing people to high-quality denim. As someone known to say that things aren’t made like they used to be, I’m thrilled to feature Loyal Collective and its made-to-last line of denim. I hope you enjoy learning about Loyal’s work and products as much as I did. All the best,

Clayton students photo courtesy of Clayton High School‌; jordan zimmerman photo courtesy of kirkwood high school

Editor’s Corner The word around town

Jordan Zimmerman

Congratulations to Kirkwood High School senior Jordan Zimmerman for earning a 36 on his ACT. Jordan is the son of Craig Zimmerman and Liz Fenley.

Gabrielle Choo-Kang, Omkar Venkatesch, Elizabeth Wolfgram and Sarah Widder

Four Clayton High School graduating seniors earned a perfect score on either their ACT or SAT college entrance exams this year. Congratulations to the following who earned a 36 on their ACT: Gabrielle Choo-Kang, daughter of Lee and Leona Choo-Kang; Sarah Widder, daughter of Carey and Patricia Widder; and Elizabeth Wolfgram, daughter of Kurt and Robin Wolfgram. Congratulations are also in order for Omkar Venkatesh, son of Gayathri and Venky Venkatesh, for earning a 2400 on the SAT.

8 July 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

digital CONTENT

SOCIAL MEDIA

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

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

MARYVILLE UNIVERSITY’S SPIRIT OF MARYVILLE DINNER Check out some of our best feature photos in a mobile-only format on our Instagram profile: instagram.com/laduenews.

PETER AND PAUL COMMUNITY SERVICES’ UNDER ONE ROOF GALA

Visit our Facebook page on Tue., July 2, for additional content from our feature on Loyal Collective (see the story on p. 83).

LadueNews.com | JULY 1, 2016

ON THE

Cover OLD NEWSBOYS

Following a

History of

s s e cc Su By Robyn Dexter | Photo courtesy of Old Newsboys

or nearly 60 years, the St. Louis community has stepped up to the plate to help support local charities through a campaign known as Old Newsboys. The group was founded in 1957 as a way to ensure that children who are at risk because of abuse or poverty receive adequate food, shelter, clothing and medical care, and are provided an equal opportunity for social development. The campaign is probably best known for its Old Newsboys Day, which takes place the Thursday before Thanksgiving each year. This year, on November 17, thousands of volunteers will take to the streets to sell a special-edition newspaper written by high school students. Among the volunteers will be Billy Busch, this year’s chairman of the campaign. Busch is no stranger to Old Newsboys. His father, Gussie Busch, chaired the campaign in 1967. Busch recalls how his father not only was a chairman, but also sold newspapers every year on the street corner with his Anheuser-Busch employees. “He always explained to me when I was younger how Old Newsboys gets the community together to help children in need,” Busch says. “I grew up around it. Now I’m honored to follow in his footsteps.” This year’s fundraising goal is $650,000, which will be donated to more than 200 local children’s charities. The campaign began in early May with a kickoff event at the Busch Family Estate at Grant’s Farm, which Busch says was a great opportunity to thank past

sponsors and help new sponsors become engaged. Since its founding many years ago, Old Newsboys has raised and distributed $19.5 million. The money is distributed to small nonprofits in the form of grants. Busch notes how the organization really focuses on helping nonprofits that have small budgets and limited resources. Grants can provide things like car seats, baby bottles, diapers, uniforms, shoes, coats, food and medicine. “Over the years, I’ve seen so many people step up to the plate to help,” Busch says. “I’ve really seen how Old Newsboys affects the community. The people at these charities are at the front lines helping these kids. Just to see how happy they are [when they receive a grant] and knowing they’re helping kids is an amazing feeling.” In addition to the big day in November, the organization is hosting an event in August. Busch says the event will be an opportunity to learn more about Old Newsboys’ past successes and future goals. Attendees will listen to stories from past leaders and recipients and “create a passionate and intimate connection to [Old Newsboys’] proud history,” Busch says. To receive an invitation to the event, contact Mary Ann Wagner at mwagner@yourjournal.com or visit oldnewsboysday.org.

Pictured above are the Old Newsboys board members at the kickoff event held in May. Those members from left to right are: Billy Busch, Debbie Lessor, Mike Walsh, Jay Shields, Scott Niekamp, Ray Farris, Mary Ann Wagner, Lisa Clark, (back row) Bill Corrigan, Carl Bolm, Steve Noles. Not pictured, Steve Newstead.

JuLY 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

14 FOCUS ST. LOUIS

Gatherings & Goodwill 17

AMERICAN PARKINSON DISEASE ASSOCIATION

FOREST PARK FOREVER

Long Green

Big Green

PHOTO BY DIANE ANDERSON

for the

LadueNews.com | JULY 1, 2016

JDRF

DREAM GALA

Jennifer and Jim Zeck

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Megan and Chris Martinez Photos and story by David Anderson

DRF’s Dream Gala took place May 7 at the Hyatt Regency St. Louis at The Arch. For its nearly 20 years of support, KPMG – represented by the St. Louis office’s managing partner, Karen Vangyia, and partner Jim Zeck – received the Philanthropic Leadership Award. More than 500 guests attended this year’s annual event, the proceeds from which go toward research on curing, preventing and treating Type 1 diabetes. The bash included a cocktail reception, a multicourse dinner, and silent and live auctions. In JDRF’s signature Fund A Cure program, 100 percent of taxdeductible contributions drive research for artificial-pancreas technology, beta-cell replacement therapies and other priorities. Dan and Thanda Meehan chaired the event, held by the JDRF’s Greater Missouri & Southern Illinois Chapter. It raised three quarters of a million dollars for diabetes research. Robert Luck, Claire Unnerstall

Terri Desloge, Dan and Lisa Johnson

JULY 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Sven and Jennifer Fickeler, Erin Williams, Gregg Lemley

The best thing about my work is knowing that it means so much to so many people who, like me, have loved ones with Type 2 diabetes. The mission of this organization is compelling, and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing incredible work to advance research to make a fantastic difference for people living with this disease. DEREK RAPP, CEO OF JDRF (SHOWN WITH EMILY RAPP)

Jen Aven, Janet Conners, Drasthi Patel, Amy Hillemann

Mona and Paul Knopp

Elizabeth and Eric Foss

Kimberly and Ed Scheibel

Ashley Kuntz

Michelle Wunsch, Jennifer Hoegemeier, Melissa Emerson

Ashley and Dennis Zurweller

Thanda and Dan Meehan LadueNews.com | JULY 1, 2016

FOCUS St. Louis

NINETEENTH ANNUAL WHAT’S RIGHT WITH THE REGION! AWARDS

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

John Hardin, Linda Knodel

Marianne Nunn, Tom Smallwood Michael Fitzgerald, Dr. Nicole Evans

Photos and story by Diane Anderson

ach year, FOCUS St. Louis applauds the efforts of 20 individuals, organizations and/or initiatives that promote improvements in the community. The 19th annual What’s Right With the Region! awards were held recently with a sellout crowd of more than 500 attendees at The Sheldon Concert Hall. FOCUS St. Louis also presented the prestigious board-designated FOCUS St. Louis Leadership Award to Dr. Jason Q. Purnell, assistant professor in the Brown School at Washington University in St. Louis, for his work on the For the Sake of All project. Dan Gray of KTVI Fox 2/KPLR 11 emceed this special evening celebrating successes in the region. Co-chairing this year’s event were John Kemper and June McAllister Fowler.

Anita Barker, Timothy, Stephanie and Dawn Johnson

JULY 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Monica Combest, Kristen Sorth, Ana Romero-Lizana

Tonight is a very special event in that we recognize individuals and organizations that help lift up our community. It is important to honor these people and organizations that make this area a better community! YEMI AKANDE-BARTSCH, PH.D., PRESIDENT AND CEO OF FOCUS ST. LOUIS

John Kemper, June McAllister Fowler

Ruth Ehresman, Pam Mitchell

Chris Krehmeyer, Suzy Nall, Yvonne Sparks

Joe Ambrose, Gene Todd

Gene Dobbs Bradford

Ryan and Langston Hunter

Mike and Rosemary Hanley, Alex Goodfellow, Randy Weller LadueNews.com | JULY 1, 2016

Jewish Federation of St. Louis

LION OF JUDAH DONOR APPRECIATION EVENT

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Photos and story by David Anderson

special event celebrating the lives of Jewish women recently took place at the Sky Deck at Clayton on the Park. At it, guests enjoyed kosher hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres. Lion of Judah Society gave women who contributed $5,000 or more to the Jewish Federation of St. Louis a special 14-karat gold pin in the shape of a lion, signifying their commitment to the worldwide Jewish community. Ayanna Nahmias described her remarkable journey from being a Muslim in Africa to becoming an Orthodox Jew in America. Born in Florida and raised in Nigeria and Tanzania, She has led an epic life involving the three largest Abrahamic religions. Nahmiasâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; determination to transcend her past and achieve wholeness led her to launch The Nahmias Cipher Report online to inform and give hope to people who themselves may be facing repressive situations. She now lives in Washington, D.C., with her biracial Jewish son and mother, a Baptist minister who fully supports her life choice to live as an Orthodox Jewish woman.

Sherry Singer, Ayanna Nahmias, Lisa Warticovschi

JULY 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

The federation is here to help individuals live lives of dignity, meaning and purpose based on Jewish values for Judaism, which can be part of a life well lived. To help people do that and achieve that mission that connects tradition and history and that helps them live according to a set of moral principles is just very satisfying. ANDREW REHFELD, CEO OF THE FEDERATION

Leslie Litwack, Jeanne Pass

Christy Singer, Andrew Rehfeld, Vicki Singer

American Parkinson Disease Association

EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL GOLF CLASSIC IN MEMORY OF JACK BUCK

Photos and story by Bryan Schraier

he local chapter of the American Parkinson Disease Association held its largest fundraiser, the 18th annual Golf Classic in Memory of Jack Buck, at the Algonquin Golf Club. Returning as honorary chair was St. Louis Cardinals G.M. John Mozeliak. After returning from the golf course, players and their guests enjoyed cocktails before a brief Q&A session with him and emcee Tom Ackerman, as well as dinner, a live auction, awards, and more conversation and questions. The association served more than 12,000 people in Missouri and southern Illinois last year, just part of the 35,000 living with Parkinsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s disease in the bistate area. The resources of the associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s local chapter help those afflicted with this chronic neurological disorder live the best lives possible and help to provide funding for research into the cause and possible cure. Debbie Guyer, Steve Hurster

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

[This golf classic] gives me an opportunity to help raise funds for a disease that has affected my older brother very seriously, and I want to see a cure found as soon as we can. BARRY ROUFA, COMMITTEE MEMBER, DONOR AND VOLUNTEER

Dennis and Rilla Pugh, Bill Billings

Helen Edwards, Carol Hatfield

Richard Schumacher, Annemarie and Matt Schumacher

LadueNews.com | JULY 1, 2016

Forest Park Forever

LEFFINGWELL SOCIETY ANNUAL DINNER

Photos and story by Diane Anderson orest Park Forever’s Leffingwell Society held its annual dinner recently at the Jewel Box. Guests enjoyed cocktails and dinner followed by presentation of the Leffingwell Award to Jim Weddle, managing partner of Edward Jones. The featured speaker was John Hoal, founding principal of H3 Studio. The Leffingwell Society – named in honor of Hiram W. Leffingwell, a co-founder of Forest Park – seeks to recognize individuals, corporations and foundations making leadership gifts of $1,000 or more to Forest Park Forever’s Annual Friends Campaign. Much of the progress in the park today originates from this growing group of remarkable, loyal supporters.

John Hoal, Kathy Wolf

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

We are here this evening to recognize and thank everyone for the incredible support they have given Forest Park. It is because of them that we have been voted No. 1 of all the parks in the United States of America – these people helped make it happen! TOM COLLINS, CHAIRMAN OF FOREST PARK FOREVER

Bert Vescolani, Paul and Laura Shaughnessy, Susan and Randy Trautman, Linda and Steve Finerty

JULY 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Caroline and Joseph Sheehan

Kathy Driscoll

Christy Thompson

Her father was an architect; her mother was an agent with Janet McAfee Real Estate. Kathy Driscoll’s interest in homes comes naturally, but attention to detail makes her a consistent Top Agent at Janet McAfee Real Estate. She offers significant experience in single-family homes, condominium/villas, and luxury estates throughout the region. Client-focused relationships are critical to her success. Driscoll leverages her experience into key insights, marketing acumen and complete transaction management.

Christy believes the 3 most important words in real estate are: Location, Location, Negotiation! A McAfee Top 10 Producer for the past 8 years, Christy is a long-time member of the Missouri Bar Association, specializing in contract negotiations. Her legal background makes her a strong client advocate and an expert in guiding clients through our complex real estate market. She is proud to have received St. Louis Magazine’s 5-Star Customer Satisfaction Award for 8 consecutive years.

Kathy Driscoll 314.704.1474

Christy Thompson 314.974.6140

Experience Matters Marcy Byrne

Jody Newport Fancher

With Janet McAfee for over 25 years, Marcy has consistently been in the top 5 in sales for the company. Marcy possesses the skills and strategies necessary to creatively market properties of all kinds. Marcy’s business background allows her to provide clients with a rounded sales effort and management skills which are invaluable to both buyer and sellers in negotiating profitable and satisfactory conclusions. She has also rehabbed numerous homes in St. Louis and offers expertise in helping buyers with older homes that need updating.

Whether you are looking to buy or sell your home, St. Louis native Jody Newport Fancher will provide expert and trustworthy advice to help you achieve your real estate goals. A full-time agent with over 28 years experience, Jody knows the neighborhoods, schools, market conditions and real estate values. She has extensive knowledge in the luxury single family and condominium new construction market. Expect professional representation at its finest.

Marcy Byrne 314.750.5800

Jody Newport Fancher 314.780.5700

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16100 Swingley Ridge Road | (636) 681-1144 Full Service Bank | Customer Service Educational Seminars | Culture & history Giving Back to the Community 20 July 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

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Abode 23

DESIGN DESTINATION

FEATURE: OLNEYA RESTORATION GROUP

Homey PHOTO COURTESY OF OLNEYA RESTORATION GROUP

Help LadueNews.com | JULY 1, 2016

The Trio

Patriot’s

Pride

By Nancy Robinson

‌Just in time for the Fourth of July holiday: sweet home décor classics in red, white and blue.

Taylor Linens’ God Bless America cotton porch pillow is decorated with hand-embroidered flowers and a flag. (taylorlinens.com)

The perfect resting place for an ice-cold summer drink, Kim Seybert’s scalloped cocktail napkin is decorated with delicate red piping and blue stars. Available through Sallie Home. (salliehome.com)

Capel Rugs’ hand-hooked American Pride rug is handcrafted in the U.S.A. Available through Clay & Cotton Kirkwood. (clayandcottonkirkwood.com)

22 July 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Design DESTINATION

BARCELONA

By Sarah Kloepple

Originally a small colony surrounded by Roman walls, Barcelona has become one of the most lively and colorful Spanish metropolises. Known as the capital of the highly industrialized Catalonia region, Barcelona rests on the Iberian Peninsula, nestled between the rest of Spain and the crystal waters of the Mediterranean. Its warm beaches snake along the Mediterranean coast, while fresh-food markets dot the city’s neighborhoods. Rich history abounds in this vibrant city at places like the Basílica de la Sagrada Família, which not only is one of its most-visited sights, but also has become a symbol of Barcelona. These three pieces are a sure way to create a vibrant Barcelona flair to your abode.

The mustard color and thin, light legs of this cozy chair provide an airy, inviting reminder of warm evenings spent in Barcelona. $1,323, available through Wilson Lighting (wilsonlighting.com)

These vibrant frames mimic the iconic tiles decorating Barcelona’s Park Güell. They’ll provide a fun, colorful touch

With its swirl-mahogany veneers and inlays, this cabinet from

to any room. Available

Ethan Allen reflects the warmth and intricacies of Spanish-style

through Two’s Company

furniture. $3,499, available through Ethan Allen (ethanallen.com)

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LadueNews.com | JULY 1, 2016

Building Community

Olneya Restoration Group, a woman-owned roofing and restoration company in St. louis, renews hope through renovating homes.

By Brittany Nay

ABOve pHOTO COuRTeSy Of OlneyA, GROup pHOTO By nAnCy COpe

Habitat for Humanit y construction mana ger Tony Bradbury Crystal Anderson, Ol with neya’ y s president and ch ief i f ex executive officer

24 24 July july 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

lneya Restoration Group is helping give the Hollis-Duboise family a brand-new place to call home. The woman-owned St. Louis residential and commercial construction company is part of the Habitat for Humanity 2016 Women Build project, a national program that takes place throughout the year in communities across the country to empower women to raise funds and build homes for women in their neighborhoods who are first-time homeowners. “This house will provide enough space for this growing family of five to thrive, as well as keep their mortgage affordable for their family,” says Crystal Anderson, Olneya’s president and chief executive officer. Olneya, which provides construction services including storm restoration, roof replacement and repair, siding, windows, gutters and attic insulation, was founded in 2007 to help consumers struggling with storm damage and general home-improvement woes. Since its conception, Olneya has helped more than 8,000 families in and around the St. Louis area complete their restoration and home-improvement projects, including the installation of more than 15,000 roofs. As Women Build celebrates its eighth year, the project broke ground on a new home for the HollisDuboise family in St. Charles County. Olneya staff, working alongside veteran Habitat for Humanity construction manager Tony Bradbury, added the roof to the family’s house in June. And the young couple and their three children will be moving in right before

Christmas, Anderson says. Anderson calls Women Build “the perfect project” for her company. “Roofing is the leading source of services we provide,” she says. “The roof is the one thing that protects one’s biggest investment – your home.” As a leader in the insurance-restoration industry, commercial renovations and improvements, and charitable projects to help families in need of a hand up, Olneya has achieved steady growth during the past nine years, from three employees to more than 20 and a No. 608 rank on the 2012 Inc. 5000 list of fastestgrowing private companies in the nation. “We do not measure our growth by the revenue we generate; we measure our growth by how many happy customers we have served,” Anderson says. That’s why, since the beginning, giving back to the community has been a part of Olneya’s mission of educating, helping and earning clients’ trust. Among its charitable projects, Olneya has partnered with Habitat for Humanity of St. Charles County to help build four homes since 2012. The company’s future goal is to provide roofing services for at least two homes per year through the project. “Since the beginning, the St. Louis community has helped us become one of the area’s most trusted roofing companies, so this is a very meaningful way for us to give back,” Anderson says. According to Habitat for Humanity of St. Charles County, all homeownership applicants come from various backgrounds and have their own story to tell. And the selection process is stringent – families must

be willing to commit to a partnership with Habitat St. Charles ReStore, live in the St. Charles County area, have the ability to pay their monthly mortgage, do 350 “sweat equity” hours of financial and homeowner education, and also help to build their own home. In addition, the mortgage the selected applicant pays over 30 years is returned to Habitat for Humanity of St. Charles County to help the organization build affordable homes for even more hardworking, lowincome families. The local chapter of the nonprofit has built 75 homes in 18 years, helping more than 250 family members restart their lives as homeowners and community neighbors. Along with Habitat for Humanity, Olneya seems to be living up to its name. The moniker, taken from the desert ironwood tree that stands as a symbol of protection and safety for all that inhabits the Sonoran Desert in the southwestern U.S., mirrors how Olneya Restoration Group serves as a protector to those residing in its community. “Community involvement has always been our biggest accomplishment – giving back is by far a greater payday than any monetary reward,” Anderson says. “We believe every member of the Olneya staff and all of our customers are family.” And now Olneya has five more members – the Hollis-Duboise family. Olneya Restoration Group, 1887 Craig Road, Maryland Heights, 314-432-6100, olneya.com

LadueNews.com | july 1, 2016 LadueNews.com | July 2016 25

summer

laurie solet better than ever

PRODUCTS & SERVICES By Sarah Kloepple

BROADVIEW SCREEN

12951 Gravois Road, Suite 130, Sunset Hills, 314-842-8888, broadviewscreen.com

Enhance the use of your outdoor living spaces by filtering heat and sun glare. Oasis Patio Shades will maintain that

‌K ARR BICK KITCHEN + BATH

2715 Mercantile Drive, Brentwood, 314-645-6545, karrbick.com We bring the right balance of style and function into our

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CHESTERFIELD VALLEY NURSERY

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kitchen and bath solutions.

For a special addition to your outdoor-living

From initial concept to final

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installation, we are there every

you can select from various materials,

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and on your behalf.

for a spectacular, soothing visual.

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26 July 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

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karrbick.com • 314 645 6545 2715 mercantile drive • st. louis, mo LadueNews.com | July 1, 2016 27

distinctive

PROPERTY

2918 Fairborn Place

By Amanda Dahl

his Town and Country home is nothing short of spectacular. Discover incredible design from gorgeous paneling to beamed ceilings and built-in bookcases. All bedrooms feature full baths, and the main-floor master suite refuses to be topped, with a column surround for its Whirlpool tub, custom walk-in closet and dry bar. All will enjoy the impressive kitchen area and its fabulous features, such as a warming drawer, six-burner gas cooktop and cutting-edge appliances. The expansive center island provides beaucoup room for food prep, as well as bar seating. Seek solitude inside the rich interior of the study, with paneled walls, or unwind with friends and family inside the great room, with 14-foot ceilings, a stone fireplace and surrounding windows. And when Missouri delivers unrelenting heat this summer, keep cool by diving into the beautifully designed pool. All this and more awaits you inside the 1.5-story, DeShetler-built manse. Come and explore.

STELLA SIMON, RELOCATION SPECIALIST 314-420-0383 (direct), 636-530-4013 (office), stellasimon@sbcglobal.net, bhhsall.com For more than 35 years, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate (formerly Prudential Alliance, Realtors) has served the greater St. Louis metropolitan area. The company operates seven branch locations with more than 400 agents in four major counties, making it one of the largest residential real estate brokerages in the area. Berkshire Hathaway offers one-stop shopping services, including corporate relocation, new-homes marketing, commercial sales, and mortgage, title and warranty products.

LadueNews.com | JULY 1, 2016 | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION JULY 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

HOME PHOTOS BY STEVEN B. SMITH

THIS 4-BEDROOM, 4 FULL-BATHROOM AND 2 HALF-BATHROOM HOME IN TOWN AND COUNTRY IS LISTED FOR $1.875 MILLION.

Style

30 ON TREND

BEAUTY BUZZ

FEATURE: LOYAL COLLECTIVE

Dungaree PHOTO BY SARAH CONARD

Delights

LadueNews.com | JULY 1, 2016

On Trend

Firecracker Fashion

Generation Love tank, $156, Vie (viestlouis.com)

Mumu dress, $136, Cha Boutique (shop-cha.com)

Show Me Your Mumu shorts, $96, Cha

By Katie Yeadon | Photos by Sarah Conard

Earrings, $10, Shine Boutique (shineboutiquestlouis.com)

Show Me Your

Boutique

‌Although red, white and blue apparel and accessories will always remain in style in the U.S. – especially at this time of year – consider these 10 pieces to start your Fourth of July with an appropriate bang!

Rungolee tunic, $182, Paisley Boutique (xopaisley.com) American Colors shirt, $195, GiddyUp Jane (giddyupjane.com)

Show Me Your Mumu sweater, $145, Cha Boutique

Parker pants, $220, Tory Burch Reva flats, $225,

Cha Boutique

Nordstrom (nordstrom.com) Woven clutch, $40, Paperdolls Boutique (paperdolls.boutique)

30 July 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

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LadueNews.com | July 1, 2016 31

BEAUTY BUZZ

Summerproof Makeup

By Kimmie Gotch

‌N

o matter what outdoor activities you have planned this summer, you’ll want to feel confident that your makeup, after those activities, will look and feel as good as when you applied it. The summer heat shouldn’t stop you from sporting the classic makeup look that makes you feel like you. So if you want your face to feel and look fresh all day, consider these five simple tips:

makeup (foundation, concealer and so forth), set it with a powder that will prevent your foundation from moving throughout the day.

Start with a primer. If you want your foundation to stay in place all day, use a primer. Primers help prep your skin while locking in your foundation.

Keep blotting sheets in your purse. After following the preceding steps, your makeup will stay put throughout the day. If your T-zone – the central part of your face, including your forehead, nose and chin – or other facial areas aren’t feeling quite as fresh as they were when you first applied your makeup, though, use a blotting sheet to blot the affected areas. Doing so will remove excess oil or sweat and will leave your face again feeling nice and fresh.

Use a matte foundation. Using a matte foundation ensures your face looks fresh all day because it eliminates the appearance of oil and shine from your face – that’s important when you’re perspiring in the summer heat. Also, using a foundation with SPF (sun protection factor) has the added bonus of shielding you from solar ravages. Set your face with powder. Whenever you use liquid

Finish with a setting spray. Once your makeup’s completely done, set your face with a setting spray, which will seal all of the products you just put on your face. Setting sprays keep your liquids and powders in place all day long.

In short, don’t be afraid to wear full makeup during the summer. As long as you follow the preceding steps, you’ll look and feel great all day long!

Opera Gloves

Shine On. Be Bright. Jewelry Clothing gifts ACCessories MonogrAMMed iteMs free gift wrApping

We are now taking orders for White full length leather gloves! Monogrammed taffeta case included. Place your order today by calling Mary Kate @ 314-997-4411 ext. 10 9 8 1 1 C l Ay t o n r d .

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32 July 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

By Appointment

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Denim enim in th the

Raw By Denise Kruse | Photos by Sarah Conard

LadueNews.com | July 1, 2016 2016 LadueNews.com | July 33

The ST. LouiS naTiveS behind LoyaL CoLLeCTive are bringing aLL-ameriCan denim baCk in demand.

34 34 July JuLy 1,1,2016 2016 | LadueNews.com | LadueNews.com

pecialty and individually customized menswear is no longer a concept limited to monogrammed oxford shirts and well-tailored suits – thanks to an uptick in recent years in the world of men’s fashion, everyday, casual wear is getting a much-needed makeover, as well. The concepts at the forefront of this movement, however, are nothing new: If anything, it’s a return to basics, to a simpler time when quality was king. So yeah, maybe these are your grandfather’s jeans. And that’s OK. The idea behind raw denim has been around for many years. Matt Belz and Tim Hughes, St. Louis natives and founders, owners and designers at Loyal Collective Denim, define it as denim that has been dyed but hasn’t been treated, softened, prewashed or preshrunk. Alternatively, your favorite store for jeans typically has a variety of different washes or finishes, such as stonewashed, sandblasted, bleached or, as many of us might fondly (or ruefully) recall, acid-washed. Although these washes can look cool, the treated areas create huge swaths of weakness in the fabric, and unless your proportions are specifically fitted to the standard manufacturer sizes, the whiskering and fading don’t always hit your body at the intended spots. Raw denim, meanwhile, goes straight from loom to bolt to sewing machines, maintaining its original structural integrity and uniform color until the wearer puts it on and creates a custom fit and unique fading patterns. “It’s broken in to you – where you keep things in your pockets, how you wear them – it becomes your own finish,” Belz explains. As you might anticipate, raw denim initially wears a little stiff. “You’ll get a more custom fit over time – the first few wears, it’s a little rough and stiff,” Hughes says. “For a lot of people who don’t know about raw denim, it’s kind of a turnoff, actually.” But after three or four wears, the jeans soften up and achieve a fit that breaks in and conforms to your body shape and size. Best friends since childhood, Hughes and Belz grew up in St. Charles, where they met in sixth grade playing basketball under coach Johnny Cage, the namesake of their first product, The Johnny, a tailored cut available in chino twill and raw denim. Along with a group of guy friends, the pair moved to Los Angeles, where Belz was the assistant to Michael Ball, founder of designer-jeans company Rock & Republic. “We probably wouldn’t have gotten here if it weren’t for that,” Belz says. “He was definitely able to shorten the learning curve,” Hughes agrees. One by one, the LA group began moving back home to be closer to family, and now back in St. Louis, Hughes and Belz began exploring some of their entrepreneurial ideas, landing on raw denim about four years ago. “We started learning how to make patterns, finding people to make samples for us,” Belz says.

Although many other designers provide input on color or fabric, they don’t typically get hands-on with their products, but Belz and Hughes wanted to set their brand apart from the get-go. After a humorously disastrous attempt as the only two men on the roster of a community-college sewing class, they turned to other sources, eventually publishing an ad on Craigslist to find someone who could help them make denim patterns and sew up samples. “A little hippie lady saved our lives,” Belz says. The lady in question, who has since recently passed away, became the namesake for Loyal Collective’s first women’s jeans and second product in its portfolio, The Sharon, which launches this fall. After a lot of trial and error – one instance was particularly stinging, where the company’s first 436-pair run of jeans arrived from the San Francisco manufacturer with obvious defects the perfectionist pair couldn’t ignore – The Johnny landed in the fall of 2015. This small-batch, one-product-at-a-time mentality is rare, and it’s now an earmark of the Loyal Collective brand, which sells the jeans at its online store. The decision to go into production with one item at a time allowed Hughes and Belz to focus on the individual product to ensure it was truly what they wanted it to be before moving on to the next item, The Weekender, a more-relaxed men’s cut. Styling tips and product launch info can be found at the Loyal Collective Facebook and Instagram pages (@loyalcollective). Eventually, Belz and Hughes would love Loyal Collective to be a full-scale line – men’s and women’s accessories, outerwear, the works. But they are “completely bootstrap-funded,” as Hughes describes it, and are allowing the brand to evolve responsibly and naturally. Each phase of production for Loyal Collective is made in America – down to installing the hardware and hand-branded leather patch that affixes the company’s logo to every pair of jeans. There is a timeless, old-school Americana embodied in Loyal Collective’s ideals. “We’re not going to chase trends to stay cool,” Belz says. “We’re going to make what we think are the classics, and keep rolling with it.” Loyal Collective, 1531 Washington Ave., #9A, 314-200-5437, loyalcollective.com

LadueNews.com | July 1, 2016 35

Shops worth a ‌Laurie Solet

Stop

By Sarah Kloepple

#18 The Boulevard, 314-727-7467, Richmond Heights; 1176 Town & Country Crossing Drive, 636-527-4139, l auriesolet.com Bring out your catwalk attitude with vogue trends from Hollywood to New York and Europe, all found at Laurie Solet. Serving the fashion needs of St. Louis since 2003, both locations promise a friendly and style-savvy staff. New owner Meredith Anderson invites you to embrace your inner fashionista with designs from up-andcomers and style icons alike.

Shine Boutique

9811 Clayton Road, 314-942-3055, shineboutiquestlouis.com This new shop in Ladue offers a stylish collection of bags, scarves, jewelry, shoes, gifts and more. The name proudly reflects the bright, happy and positive retail atmosphere for females to explore its wide array of fashion-forward products. Whether it’s a unique piece of clothing or a monogrammed gift, there’s something for everyone at Shine Boutique.

Laurie’s Shoes

The Woman’s Exchange of St. Louis

9916 Manchester Road, 314-961-1642, lauriesshoes.com

8811-A Ladue Road, 314-997-4411, w oexstl.org

Laurie’s Shoes maintains the same devotion to community and quality as it did

This not-for-profit organization, located in the Colonial Marketplace, is dedicated

in 1951, the year of its opening. The same family focuses on offering world-class

to helping those in need to lead productive lives. When you shop at The Woman’s

expertise and customer service to every person entering any of its three locations.

Exchange of St. Louis, you are improving the quality of life for its consignors and

Find the perfect combination of fashion and fit, with top name brands, as well as a

program participants by fostering pride, community involvement and opportunity.

wide selection of Birkenstocks at its sister store, Birkenstock & More.

36 LadueNews.com | July July 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com 1, 2016 |

A Ladue News Special Promotion

38 GAME ON!

T he Daily 39

KIDS MD

FEATURE: THE NEXT STEP ST. LOUIS

Vaccine

Needs

LadueNews.com | JULY 1, 2016

Game ON!

‌T

he St. Louis Blues have announced that coach Ken Hitchcock is coming back for another season. Since Hitchcock took over, the Blues are the winningest team in hockey. Hitchcock just took the team to the conference finals for the first time in 15 years, and most importantly, Hitchcock is one of hockey’s greatest minds, who will finish third in all-time wins. Hitchcock claims this will be his last season, and St. Louis has an incredible track record of coaches winning world championships and then retiring – like Dick Vermeil finishing the 1999 St. Louis Rams’ season with their first-ever Super Bowl victory and Tony La Russa leaving the St. Louis Cardinals after their 11th World Series title. Can Hitch follow those incredible endings? The Blues came so close this season. Next year, they just need a little nip and tuck. To use the La Russa vernacular, “They will take their best shot.” Five Thoughts:

Did you hear the Rams are talking about a contract extension for Jeff Fisher, who

By Frank Cusumano

hasn’t had a winning season since George W. Bush was in the White House? He has coached 21 years and has had six winning seasons. He deserves an extension – and a raise. What is Stan smoking? Well, he does live in Colorado.

Speaking of marijuana, I have done several interviews with former NFL players who are living with the effects of countless concussions. One of them, Kyle Turley, a former St. Louis Ram, told me that marijuana has dramatically improved the quality of his life. I am not a fan of making the drug legal. However, if it helps these players who wake up every day of their lives with headaches and battle depression, I say give them the drug. The pain that some of them go through – and it starts at a young age – is so sad.

I think Cardinals fans have to look at the 2016 season like this: There will be no catching the Cubs. You have to finish in the top two of this group: Nationals or Mets, Giants or Dodgers and the Pirates. They can do that. If a few of these starting pitchers get smoking-hot in October, they can beat anybody.

Simplify Your Life

Things I can never get enough of: the chocolatechip recipe from The New York Times, a Lion’s Choice roast beef sandwich, Netflix, the service from a Bommarito dealership, my German shepherds and John Feinstein books.

A great deal of people have been asking me what they’ll do without football in the fall. Well, we have high schools on Friday and Mizzou on Saturday. And it’s not like we can’t watch the NFL. The commissioner may have little integrity, and the Rams have none, but the league’s still great. What’s better than the RedZone on a Sunday afternoon? Also, hopefully, the Cardinals will be playing in October, and the Blues will be back in the fall. Our town will be just fine. In fact, it may end up being even better than before.

Frank Cusumano is a 16-time Emmy Award-winner on KSDK-TV; he also hosts The Pressbox on CBS Sports Radio 920 AM from 10 a.m. to noon each weekday and contributes to The Dave Glover Show on FM NewsTalk 97.1. Follow him on Twitter @Frank_Cusumano.

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KIDS MD

Adolescent Immunizations

By Dr. Joseph Kahn

ast month I talked about the importance of immunizing your children, a process many parents refer to as “baby shots.” And although most immunizations involve children prior to their entry into school, adolescents also critically need several immunizations – but when should they be administered? Every child and adolescent, as well as every adult, should receive an annual flu vaccine. This should be given in the fall, ideally between August and October, although vaccination can take place anytime during the flu season through January. Talk to your doctor about whether you and your children (especially those with chronic illnesses, who are more susceptible to influenza) should receive the flu shot or nasal-spray vaccine. Babies and young children receive a series of vaccines to prevent diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough, the last nowadays called pertussis by many medical professionals. Because the protection from this vaccine (DTaP – an acronym for those three diseases) wears off, though, a booster should be given at 11 or 12 years of age. Adolescents are particularly prone to injuries, making the tetanus booster critical. In addition, they and young adults often serve as caretakers for babies under the age of 6 months, who are most susceptible to whooping cough. Vaccinating the caretakers thus helps prevent illness in the babies. Meningococcal disease can be lifethreatening. Even with aggressive treatment, about 15 percent of people who get meningococcal illnesses, sepsis and meningitis, will die. A vaccine is therefore recommended at age 11 or 12 with a booster at age 16 – certainly after graduating from high school and before entering college, the military or the workforce. The human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine prevents cancers caused by HPV. It’s recommended for all preteens, again, at age 11 or 12. HPV infects about 14 million people yearly, and infection can cause gynecologic cancers in women and penile cancers in men, as well as other cancers of the head and neck. These cancers can be prevented, but use of this vaccine remains unfortunately low. The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Missouri Department of Health both promote use of this valuable vaccine, so please consult your adolescent’s doctor about it.

Because the protection from this vaccine (DTaP – an acronym for those three diseases) wears off, though, a booster should be given at 11 or 12 years of age.

Dr. Joseph Kahn is president of Mercy Kids (mercykids.org), an expansive network of pediatric care dedicated to meeting the needs of every child, every day.

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Sponsorship Opportunities Now Available for the 2016 Annual Scholarship Dinner visit TheNextStepSTL.org or call 314-719-2880 We awarded over $120,000 in college scholarships to over 60 individuals for the 2015/16 school year. Funding for tuition and books provided within the greater St. Louis metropolitan area.

SAve The DATe

The Next Step Annual Scholarship Dinner Saturday, October 1, 2016 Missouri Athletic Club Historic Downtown Location

LadueNews.com | JULY 1, 2016

Step

Step by

By Connie Mitchell Photo courtesy of Han Kim of The Next Step St. Louis

A local organization gives those in addiction recovery the chance to take their next step forward.

40 July 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Pictured above are some of The Next Step’s scholarship recipients.

heila* was raised in a stable, loving, middle-class family. That didn’t stop her from experimenting with alcohol at age 12 and developing an addiction. “Alcohol made me feel like the world around me was wonderful and that I was beautiful, confident and cool,” she says. “From that moment on, I drank as much as I could.” When her parents discovered her drinking a couple of years later, they sent Sheila to a counselor and eventually to Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). Sheila didn’t buy into the AA method, however, continuing to drink, even if that meant consuming mouthwash that contained alcohol once her parents had otherwise cleared the house of alcohol. That dangerous habit, compounded by drinking rubbing alcohol when the mouthwash ran out, landed Sheila in the hospital. “That was my bottom,” she says now. “It was the last time I drank, and my sobriety date is Jan. 6, 2007.” Sheila graduated from high school and was accepted to Saint Louis University, but an unplanned pregnancy before graduation led to her enrollment at St. Louis Community College-Meramec instead, where the cost of tuition is lower. “You can imagine the stress of being a 19-year-old with two years sober and an infant trying to stay in school full time and work part time,” she says. That’s where The Next Step St. Louis came in. Founded in 2005 by several individuals in recovery, The Next Step provides scholarships to help pay tuition to colleges or vocational programs for metro St. Louis residents active in 12-step recovery programs. Scholarship recipients must have a minimum of six consecutive months clean and sober, participate in service or volunteer work, be employed and demonstrate financial need. “We estimate that we have assisted over 275 individuals and awarded over $550,000 in funding since 2005,” says Darcy Glidewell, president of The Next Step board of directors. “For the 2015-to-2016 school year, we awarded over $120,000 to 50 individuals.” The organization’s annual scholarships average about $2,500, which is paid directly to the educational institution for use during one or two semesters. When Sheila heard about The Next Step from some other individuals in recovery, she jumped at the opportunity. “I applied in 2009,” she says. “I met with The Next Step and had my interview and was amazed at the generosity and kindness of the individuals I met – how they were freely giving their time and money to people in recovery like me that they hardly knew.”

With her scholarship, Sheila paid for part of her tuition, which helped alleviate a heavy student-loan burden. “As I was a young, single mom, this was a huge relief and support,” she says. “I can’t say I wouldn’t have stayed in school without The Next Step, but I definitely had less financial burden because of it. And in return, I was able to concentrate on my recovery, taking care of my son and my education.” Glidewell notes that there are many success stories among The Next Step’s scholarship recipients. After completing their education, they have gone on to pursue successful careers in business, education, fine arts and the medical or mental health field. Sheila eventually transferred from St. Louis Community CollegeMeramec to Fontbonne University, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in human services. “ever since I got sober, I knew I wanted to help others like me,” she says. “With the help of The Next Step, I was even able to go on and get my master’s degree in social work. This allowed me to fully pursue the career path that I had been inspired to do through my treatment and recovery.” Sheila now works at a mental health agency and is working toward full licensure as a clinical social worker. “We help them pursue their passion in life through a completed education,” Glidewell says. “Our recipients cover a wide age range – not just 20-somethings – a fact that we are very proud of. They have been successful in earning specialized certifications and associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s degrees at various colleges, universities and technical schools in the greater St. Louis area.” All scholarship recipients also are required to participate in service work within the recovery community. “We’re an all-volunteer board, and over 90 percent of our funds raised, primarily through gifts from donors and small grants, go directly to pay for scholarships,” Glidewell says, adding that the organization welcomes new volunteers to work on the board or various committees. to help raise funds, The Next Step will be hosting an annual scholarship dinner on Oct. 1 at the Missouri Athletic Club’s downtown location. “It’s an inspirational evening where we highlight our current and past recipients and they share their success stories,” Glidewell says. *Sheila is an alias created to protect the source’s identity. The Next Step St. Louis, P.O. Box 440413, 314-719-2880, thenextstepstl.org

LadueNews.com | 1, july 1, 2016 41 LadueNews.com | July 2016

experts

TIPS FROM THE

By Sarah Kloepple

ROBERT MILLNER

PHILLIP KLEVORN

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Consider the first meeting an interview. Is that adviser willing to forge a long-term relationship? Is he or she complemented by backup personnel and specialists? Make sure your adviser listens to you and acts based on your goals, risk preferences and financial needs.

With more than 190 years of combined service, we have worked with generations of families, who have come to appreciate experience and comprehensive advice. Robert Millner, senior portfolio management director, aspires to make our clients’ financial goals a reality by creating individualized solutions through sound financial advice, honesty, integrity, performance and exceptional service.

ACROSS

1. “—, poor Yorick!” 5. Play the lyre 10. Ria 15. Genus of maples 19. Lean 20. Home of the Dalai Lama 21. Artless 22. Ore deposit 23. Plundering one 25. Nonconformist: 2 wds. 27. Usually: 3 wds. 28. Stuck 30. Criminal act 31. Freshwater fish 32. Beverages 33. College-level subj. 34. Imp-like 37. Church area 38. Pass of a kind 42. Is bold enough 43. Casual: 3 wds. 46. “Norma —” 47. Took legal action 48. Poster color 49. Speechify 50. Swiss capital 51. Sooner than 52. Hardened 53. Mild cigar 54. Word in a newscast 55. Pie tops 57. Readies 58. Musical sounds 59. Loathed 60. Unconcerned 61. Spode or Wedgwood 62. Cathedral features 64. Wheeled vehicles 65. Family man 68. Yearned 69. Salad plant 70. Clement Clarke — 71. Diamonds 72. Holm and pin 73. The best 74. Place often visited 75. Eye: Comb. form

76. The “loneliest” number 77. Secret fellowship 79. Babble 80. Citadel 82. Signaled, in a way 83. Concealed 84. Protest of a kind 85. Collect 87. Twinge 88. Gauguin and Cezanne 90. Perfume ingredient 91. Soils 94. Sponge 96. Worker of a kind 99. Sculls 100. Insect sheath 101. Pelf 102. Region 103. Island in a stream 104. Attempt 105. Leavening agent 106. Nugget

DOWN

1. Treasury agcy. 2. Euro predecessor 3. Festivals 4. Stabilized 5. Lazy guy 6. Fulcrum for 99-Across 7. Merit 8. Application 9. Small monkey 10. Vide — 11. Nostrils 12. Told a tale 13. Girl in Cleveland 14. Certain legal action: 2 wds. 15. Little green men 16. Mine basket 17. Redact 18. Like pensioners (Abbr.) 24. Effrontery 26. Bogus 29. Brainwave 32. Use up 33. Goddess of lyric poetry 34. One of the Fords 35. Dern or Linney

42 July 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

36. Nonconformist 37. First sign 38. Rends 39. Uncharged molecule: 2 wds. 40. — seal 41. Landlord’s due 43. Feigned 44. Equally: 2 wds. 45. Hang in folds 48. Space anagram 50. Towhead 52. Referenced 53. Packs 54. Bootblack’s offering 56. Parable of the — 57. TV type 58. Horoscope 60. Freshwater fish 61. Chum 62. Takeoff 63. Direction in music 64. Kilmer title 65. Hard-rind fruit 66. Sharp 67. Took out 69. Reach a high point 70. Old Roman souls 73. Wood preservative 74. Common pest 75. New 77. Luxury 78. Diagnostic aid 79. Number prefix 81. Most loyal 83. Rascal 85. Betel palm 86. Colorful eel 87. Bridge supports 88. — tell! 89. Start for nautical 90. Fateful day 91. Another number prefix 92. Beige 93. Look 94. Rival 95. Exclamations 97. “Murders in the — Morgue” 98. Tap

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

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ROBERT MILLNER PHOTO BY SUSAN JACKSON‌

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44 DINNER & A SHOW

Arts & Culture 48

ART AND SOUL

FEATURE: FOCUS ST. LOUIS, PART 2

PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

Tacoziness! LadueNews.com | JULY 1, 2016

Dinner ...

e might be smack-dab in the middle of the Midwest, but St. Louis definitely ranks as a taco town. From food trucks to authentic taquerias, old-school bites to creative custom creations, no shortage of quality tacos exists here. I thought I was in tune to all of our taco places, but not long ago, someone clued me in to Club Taco, which had somehow escaped my usually keen radar. Club Taco offers a pretty wide-ranging selection of tacos, all categorized by ingredients (beef, poultry, seafood, pork, vegetarian), as well as several breakfast versions featuring fresh free-range eggs from

JULY 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Buttonwood Farm. Style-wise, more specifically, its tacos range from the traditional to the unexpected, so we sampled a few of each. First, from the nontraditional camp, we tried the Deep South ($5) and the Mama’s Meatloaf ($4). The Deep South was basically Sunday dinner wrapped in a tortilla. It was filled to bursting with Southern fried-chicken chunks and mashed potatoes, seasoned with a sweet-corn relish, cilantro and a spicy pepper sauce. Definitely one of those dishes that on paper raises suspicion as to just how it’s going to work, but once tasted, makes perfect sense. Same held true for the Mama’s Meatloaf. Bacon-wrapped meatloaf, mashed potatoes and gravy in a corn tortilla? Oh, yes. On the more traditional side, we started with

By Matt Sorrell the Lake of the Ozarks ($5). It was reminiscent of a traditional fish taco (in this case, it used Atlantic cod), with avocado, cilantro, lime and a flavorful cumin crema. Then it was on to the Who You Call’n Shrimp ($5) and the traditional carnitas ($4). The shrimp were breaded with panko, then wrapped in a flour tortilla with some pepitas for crunch, margarita slaw (which also made an appearance in the Lake of the Ozarks taco) and avocado. The carnitas taco was modeled after traditional Mexican street food – tender shredded pork with savory caramelized onions, carrots, cilantro and lime. Simple and straightforward, it gave many of the ones I’ve tasted elsewhere around town a run for their money.

PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

Club Taco

& A Show It Shoulda Been You

Photo courtesy of Peter Wochniak

By Mark Bretz

On the side, we had the borracho beans ($2) and the roasted street-corn casserole ($2). The black beans were cooked in a local stout for added flavor and served with fresh radish and cilantro, as well as the cumin crema used in the Lake of the Ozarks taco. The casserole was another of those super simple dishes that’s much more than the sum of its parts – just sweet roasted corn, lime crema, cayenne and queso fresco, but oh, so tasty. We washed down all of this goodness with a frosty can of Urban Chestnut Zwickel ($7). Not in the mood for a brew? The restaurant also offers a selection of sangrias, margaritas and other cocktails. Club Taco occupies Kirkwood’s bustling downtown, so street parking can be tight. Despite the presence of several public lots, visitors to the restaurant may have to walk a bit.

Club Taco, 200 N. Kirkwood Road, 314-858-1488

‌Story: Brian Howard and Rebecca Steinberg are about to celebrate their wedding at a New York City hotel. It appears, though, that they have little say in the matter because Rebecca’s abrasive mother, Judy, is making sure the ceremony goes to her liking. While a fastidious wedding planner oversees even the tiniest and unlikeliest of details, Brian gets an awkward lesson in bonding from his stiff father, George, while his mother, Georgette, keeps herself lubricated with whatever alcohol is available. The best man tries to do too much, while the co-maid of honor seems a little too obtrusive. Judy’s husband, Murray, appears as relaxed as anyone, shrugging his shoulders at Judy’s antics. Everyone is startled when Rebecca’s former boyfriend arrives uninvited, desperate to talk with the bride-to-be. That’s far from the biggest surprise, however, on this wacky wedding day. Highlights: Stages St. Louis has begun its 30th-anniversary season with a spirited rendition of this madcap musical, which is making its first post-Broadway appearance in the country on the stage at the Robert G. Reim Theatre. Director Stephen Bourneuf keeps the comedy and enchanting choreography moving at a pleasing pace that gets Stages’ new season off to a buoyant start. Other Info: Written by Brian Hargrove from a concept by Barbara Anselmi, It Shoulda Been You features a number of charming, memorable numbers with lyrics by Hargrove to the music composed by Anselmi. Veteran Stages performers Zoe Vonder Haar and Kari Ely anchor the presentation with a pair of delicious portrayals of the mothers-in-law. Vonder Haar takes command of Judy’s bullish personality, delivering her abundant comic lines

with verve and vigor seasoned with a liberal dose of spit and vinegar. Ely, meanwhile, has a great deal of fun as the perpetually intoxicated Georgette, fantasizing about the kind of man she might have preferred her son to be in her own disturbing Freudian manner. She carries off that difficult assignment successfully for the most part, primarily because Georgette appears to suffer from a shortage of gray matter. David Schmittou plays a role different from those he normally assumes in Stages productions, and he rewards the audience with a sharp, insightful portrayal of money-oriented George. Michael Marotta shines in his consistently amusing portrayal of Murray, Judy’s long-suffering but loving husband. He has a number of funny lines and delivers all of them in carefully modulated tones for maximum comic effect. Claire Manship serves as the focus of the production with a winning interpretation of Rebecca’s older sister, Jenny. Manship gets the show off to a spirited start with the opening number, “I Never Wanted This,” which demonstrates the script’s impish heart and hints at what’s to follow. It Shoulda Been You is predictable in spots, surprising in others, but mostly an evening of entertainment. If asked later whether you enjoy the production, you’re likely to say, “I do.”

Company: Stages St. Louis Venue: Robert G. Reim Theatre, Kirkwood Civic Center, 111 S. Geyer Road Dates: Through July 3 Tickets: $38-$62; contact 314-821-2407 or stagesstlouis.org Rating: A 4 on a scale of 1-to-5 LadueNews.com | July 1, 2016 45

Around Town

Sat., July 2, to Mon., July 4

The Fair St. Louis Foundation presents FAIR ST. LOUIS 2016 in the heart of Forest Park. Spend your holiday weekend at an event packed with live music, entertainment and – of course – fireworks. This year’s celebration includes musical performances by Flo Rida, Sammy Hagar and Lee Brice; demonstrations by the Lake St. Louis Water Ski Club; a 4-mile run through downtown; and more. Fair St. Louis opens in Forest Park at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

By Sarah Kloepple

Sat., July 2

The Veiled Prophet Organization proudly presents the 134th VEILED PROPHET PARADE, an annual St. Louis tradition also known as “America’s Biggest Birthday Parade.” This year, the parade’s theme celebrates heroes. Floats will represent the USO, the Mississippi River, first responders, jazz and more. Honor Flight Network, an organization that provides honor and closure to American military veterans, has accepted the role of 2016 Honorary Grand Marshal for the parade. The parade will begin at 7th and Market streets at 9:30 a.m. and will end at 20th and Market.

Tue., July 5

Wed., July 6

The Contemporary Art Museum presents its monthly STROLLER TOUR. Art-loving families are encouraged to bring their little ones for a free, special guided tour of the current exhibitions. Complimentary refreshments will be provided. The event is recommended for children up to 24 months old. The tour is from 9 to 10 a.m. at the museum in Grand Center.

Thur., July 7

The Peabody Opera House presents BRING IT! LIVE, which will feature performances from the stars of Lifetime’s hit television show that follows dance coach Miss D and her Dancing Dolls team. The show documents Miss D’s Dollhouse Dance Factory in Jackson, Mississippi, and her children’s hip-hop troupes. Along with live, never-before-seen routines, Bring It! Live audience members will take part in live voting and a Q&A with the cast. Tickets can be purchased at the Scottrade Center Box Office and all Ticketmaster Ticket Centers, as well as online and by phone.

JULY 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Fri., July 8

Max & Louie Productions presents the opening night of the Broadway musical GREY GARDENS, which will run through July 30 at the Wool Studio Theatre inside JCC’s Staenberg Family Complex. The show is based on the popular documentary that follows Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis’ eccentric relatives, who have turned from social butterflies to infamous recluses at their condemned East Hampton estate. The Broadway production earned 10 Tony Award nominations in 2007. Tickets can be purchased at brownpapertickets.com or by phone. For more information, visit maxandlouie.com.

FAIR ST. LOUIS PHOTO BY KEVIN CHEN; EMILY GIFFEN PHOTO BY EMMANUELLE CHOUSSY

Left Bank Books and the St. Louis County Library present an evening with best-selling author EMILY GIFFIN, who has penned popular novels such as Something Borrowed and Heart of the Matter. She will discuss her latest book, First Comes Love, and chat onstage with KTRS radio host McGraw Milhaven at the St. Louis County Library headquarters. First Comes Love follows the perspectives of two sisters, Josie and Meredith. Fifteen years after the tragedy that damaged their relationship, the two are forced to confront their issues. The event is at 7 p.m. Admission is free.

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Upcoming Events

By Sarah Kloepple

GREY GARDENS MAX & LOUIS PRODUCTIONS

LA VILLE’S BIANNUAL BLOWOUT SALE LA VILLE

The Wool Studio Theatre at The JCC, 2 Millstone Campus Drive, 1-800-838-3006,

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Soul Suzy Farren

ART and

“I

realized a few years ago that my palette reflects the countryside – the fields and stones – where I wandered as a child,” Webster Groves resident Suzy Farren reflects. “I grew up in a stone house that was built in 1749! Throughout my entire career, I was oblivious to the fact that memory of the land and the stones was buried deep within. It emerges through my art.” Farren toiled all her life as a writer, ultimately retiring from the position of vice president of corporate communications at SSM Health. Since then, she’s devoted herself to her art, taking part in “more than 30 shows from Missouri and Illinois to California and Texas,” she relates. Moreover, Farren just contributed two pieces to the “Words + Text + Numbers” exhibition newly concluded at the St. Louis Artists’ Guild Clayton gallery, and she’s even now planning an autumn solo

48 July 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Image courtesy of Suzy Farren

show at the Ethical Society of Saint Louis. Her opening self-assessment seems multiply apt, as the accompanying 2015 work, Meditation on Mortality, suggests. Farren creates in fiber art – a form reportedly booming of late locally – and Meditation incorporates what she amusingly characterizes as her “intuitive” technique (“meaning that I sort of put my brain on hold as I create”). “I found myself hand-stitching ‘found’ fabric scraps to strips of canvas that I had stained with various inks and paints,” she says of Meditation, which measures 21½ by 26 inches. “I usually write words on my pieces, but they are intentionally indecipherable to the viewer. I guess because I was a writer for so long, I just have to have those words. “As I worked on this piece, I thought about the past,

my own aging and what lies ahead – hence the title.” In consequence, the work looks the way quotidian memory feels to anyone not blessed or cursed with hyperthymesia, a phrase made for Googling. At once blotchy and bold, delightful and disquieting, Meditation, in all its rough-hewed, sprawling glory, suggests a map larger than the terrain it represents – rather like the grand collage of neurons and glia nestled in everyone’s cranium.

To learn more about our featured artist, visit suzyfarren.com. St. Louis-area artists who wish to be considered for future installments of this monthly department of Ladue News should email inquiries to bhollerbach@laduenews.com with “Art and Soul” in the subject line.

2 FOCUS Part

SERIES

ST. LOUIS

By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Photos courtesy of FOCUS St. Louis

Over the course of a five-week series, LN is profiling the local organizations recently announced as FOCUS St. Louis’ 2016 What’s Right With the Region! honorees. This week, we’re highlighting those honored in the FOStERIng REgIOnal COOpERatIOn category.

LadueNews.com | July 1, 2016 49 LadueNews.com | july 1, 2016 49

ased on D.C. doings of the past decade or two, a hypothetical extraterrestrial using some sort of science-fictional thingamajig to study the U.S. might conclude we as a nation have no notion of cooperation. In that regard, E.T. should phone FOCUS St. Louis (“the region’s premier leadership organization,” according to its website) for reassurance that Americans still do exhibit that fundamental virtue, as well as many others. In midwinter, for the 19th year running, the organization honored a quintet of quartets in the categories of Demonstrating Innovative Solutions, Fostering Regional Cooperation, Improving Racial Equality and Social Justice, Promoting Stronger Communities and Responding to Community Needs and Entrepreneurs. Last week, Ladue News spotlighted the four honorees in the Demonstrating Innovative Solutions category. The present profile (the second of a fivepart series continuing almost to the end of July) showcases the Fostering Regional Cooperation category and its honorees: Construction Forum STL, EducationPlus, Flood Disaster Response Collaboration and St. Louis Family & Community Partnership. By way of an introduction to FOCUS St. Louis’

annual process, Becky Rasmussen, the organization’s director of marketing and communications, sketches the baseline rigors of nomination. “Each year, we invite the St. Louis community to nominate individuals, organizations or initiatives that they see making a positive difference in our region,” Rasmussen relates. “This year, our nomination period ran from the beginning of December 2015 through the first week of February 2016, a little over two months.” The organization’s media partners (Fox 2Now/ KPLR11, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and St. Louis Public Radio) promoted nomination, as did its own “channels” – new-millennium-speak for digital dispersants like its website, Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and emails to FOCUS St. Louis’ network of 8,000-plus alumni and community leaders. “To submit a nomination, an individual just had to complete a form on our website, which included some basic info on the nominee, as well as explanations of why they thought the nominee was deserving, [its] impact in the community, outcomes, partnerships, etc.,” Rasmussen says. Across all five categories, she concludes, that process yielded 110 nominations for 2016. Honorees in the Fostering Regional Cooperation category have “brought entities together to create a new synergy and improve efficiency and

effectiveness,” Rasmussen says. Synergy. Efficiency. Effectiveness. Nowadays many folks – too many – talk a great deal about such virtues. The following four entities, FOCUS St. Louis maintains, choose not just to talk the talk but to walk the walk: Construction Forum STL (constructforstl.org) “Construction Forum STL was created to be a ‘room without walls,’” its nomination relates, using a nifty metaphor in context, “where the entire [construction] industry could participate in building relationships and working on issues such as workforce inclusion/ diversity, regionalism and collaboration.” Incorporated just three years ago as a Missouri not-for-profit and currently applying for 501(c)4 status – loosely, a social-welfare organization under that section of the Internal Revenue Code – “the organization has held a number of free networking and educational events drawing more than 3,000 [attendees] and reaches even more through its website and publications,” that nomination continues. Construction Forum STL, the nomination says, also has “launched an Education Foundation to help attract and prepare the next generation of leaders and professionals in the construction industry.” EducationPlus (edplus.org) Each day, area adults

witness the future – often boarding big yellow rattletraps and toting knapsacks less likely to hold homework-related antiques like textbooks than digital tablets. Schoolchildren – tomorrow, today. Their existence and the hope they pose make all the more important the second honoree in the Fostering Regional Cooperation category. “EducationPlus is a nonprofit educational service agency that brings area school districts together to share resources, information and ideas through nationally recognized services in educational technology, cooperative purchasing, staff development and more,” its nomination says. Ongoing crises in regional schools throughout the past decade have made the efforts of the agency (founded in 1928 as the Cooperating School Districts) all the more integral, the nomination adds. “Since 2013,” it states, “EducationPlus employees have spent countless hours coordinating the court-mandated transfer of 2,000 students from unaccredited districts, as well as working collaboratively to help the Normandy and Riverview Gardens school districts regain accreditation.” Flood Disaster Response Collaboration So – how did your New Year’s go? If it involved rushing

water more than sparkling wine, you might well have encountered members of this group, which is overseen by Catholic Charities of Saint Louis, the group’s nomination states. Following the regionwide flooding last December, seven Multi-Agency Resource Centers across three counties served nearly 800 waterlogged households. Those centers, the nomination adds, “brought together nonprofits, faith-based organizations, government agencies and businesses to provide one-stop shops for those impacted to obtain both the short- and long-term services they needed.” Involved were more than 60 organizations, among them Adventist Community Services Disaster Response, the American Red Cross, AmeriCorps St. Louis, Catholic Charities of St. Louis/Saint Francis Community Services, Lutheran Family and Children’s Services of Missouri, The Salvation Army, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul and United Way of Greater Saint Louis. St. Louis Family & Community Partnership (visionforchildren.org/initiatives/st-louis-familycommunity-partnership) Children always have led lives fraught with peril – whether from going hungry to being bullied to much, much worse – but these days, peril seemingly has multiplied in a manifold fashion.

As a result, this coalition of nearly 200 individuals and organizations founded 11 years ago has been “working to prevent child abuse and neglect and improve child-welfare policy and practice,” its nomination states. The coalition, that nomination continues, “brings together child-serving agencies, schools, government, police, courts, funders, neighborhood organizations, parents, the Missouri Children’s Division and more to better serve children who have been affected by or are at risk of abuse and neglect.” Cooperation – what a concept! Perhaps the fine folks on Pennsylvania Avenue and Capitol Hill could learn a thing or two from the St. Louis region. Two months ago at The Sheldon Concert Hall, FOCUS St. Louis celebrated the four honorees profiled here, the other 16 honorees and Dr. Jason Q. Purnell of Washington University in St. Louis – its 2016 Leadership Award recipient – in a ticketed What’s Right With the Region! awards ceremony. All proceeds from that gala (according to a release) will “support the work of FOCUS St. Louis in developing leadership and building strong civic capacity.” FOCUS St. Louis, 815 Olive St., #110, 314-657-4027, focus-stl.org

diningGuide

By Amanda Dahl

Guido’s “On The Hill”

5046 Shaw Ave., 314-771-4900, g uidosstl.com Discover a sensational

‌The Art of Entertaining

8796 Big Bend Blvd., 314-963-9899, theaofe.com

union of flavors

This summer, don’t bother heating up your kitchen! The

Italy unite on

Art of Entertaining offers nightly gourmet dinner specials,

the menu at

including light and low-sodium options, for you and your

Guido’s on

family. Check the monthly calendar, or call and plan ahead –

The Hill. Savor

so you can relax all summer long.

fusion favorites

as Spain and

and popular Italian dishes, including

Edibles & Essentials Market~Café 5815 Hampton Ave., 314-328-2300, e diblesandessentials.com

cannelloni and lasagna, best washed down with a refreshing glass of house-made sangria.

Located in St. Louis Hills, Edibles & Essentials delights patrons with an eclectic menu, including Saturday brunch. Come enjoy dine-in or carryout, and eat out on the patio.

Frazer’s Restaurant & Lounge

1811 Pestalozzi St., 314-773-8646, frazersgoodeats.com The cuisine found at Frazer’s is inspired by tastes found around the globe, from French and Moroccan to Italian and Mexican. These influences shine through in every bite – from New Orleans to the Mediterranean.

Haveli Indian Restaurant

9720 Page Ave., 314-423-7300, havelistl.com Discover authentic Indian cuisine at Haveli, where you can experience the hospitality traditions of India for yourself. Vegan, vegetarian and nonvegetarian temptations are made with a variety of curries from

Giovanni’s Kitchen

8831 Ladue Road, 314-721-4100, g iovanniskitchenstl.com This jewel in Ladue continues to shine bright with

fresh, natural ingredients.

Herbie’s Vintage ’72

405 N. Euclid Ave., 314-769-9595, herbies.com

scrumptious Italian specialties, from a succulent calzone

Herbie’s creates sinfully good drinks, featuring

for lunch to the Sicilian spiedini for dinner. Discover how

unique flavors with intoxicating combinations,

this Italian restaurant earned its noteworthy status.

like the Garden Patch. Discover a mix of spice and sweetness, with house-infused pepper vodka, Celtic honey and elderflower liqueur, offering a clean, floral finish.

52 July 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

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In accordance with the federal Fair Housing Act, we do not accept for publication any real estate listing that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, family status, or national origin. If you believe a published listing states such a preference, limitation, or discrimination, please notify this publication at fairhousing@lee.net.

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54 July 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

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LadueNews.com | July 1, 2016 55

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To place an ad, call: 314-269-8810 email: classified@laduenews.com 56 July 1, 2016 | LadueNews.com

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Kirkwood, MO 63122

www.stashhome.com

* Minimum purchase of $2,999 required for 48 months no interest. See store for details. Expires 07/05/16.