July 15, 2016

personalized plates

SASHA NICHOLAS

international impact

NIDHI BHASKAR

stylin’ st. louis

SHELAH MCCLYMONT

Style. Society. Success. | July 15, 2016

St. Luke’s Hospital

2016 Imagine Gala September 17, 2016 St. Louis Union Station

#1 Locally Owned Real Estate Company in St Louis!

55 Briarcliff

1221 Arch Terrace

Ladue | $775,000

1933 Larimer Trail

Richmond Heights | $369,500

The CLASSIC COLLECTION of

Wildwood | $349,900

Alliance Real Estate

10 Washington Terrace

2719 Wynncrest Manor Drive

17525 Radcliffe Place Drive

731 North Mason Road

628 Holland Road

901 Tenlynn Court

St Louis City | $1,300,000

Wildwood | $699,900

Wildwood | $569,900

Creve Coeur | $549,900

Ballwin | $549,000

Ladue | $500,000

16330 Wilson Farm Drive

101 Red Oak Drive

534 Elm Creek Drive

1926 Grayson Ridge Court

658 Princeton Gate Drive

17470 Radcliffe Place Drive

Chesterfield | $484,000

Labadie | $478,000

Wentzville | $459,900

Chesterfield | $459,000

Chesterfield | $450,000

Wildwood | $450,000

233 Elm Avenue

345 Leffingwell Avenue

18165 Melrose Road

1912 Durango Pass Court

16814 Chesterfield Bluffs Cir

406 Thunderhead Canyon Dr

Glendale | $449,000

Kirkwood | $438,900

Wildwood | $409,900

Wildwood | $409,900

Chesterfield | $399,000

Wildwood | $398,500

425 Shadybrook Drive

538 Rolling Glen Lane

1181 Turnberry Drive

102 La Gorce

1017 Mississippi Avenue #A

6644 Nottingham Avenue

Creve Coeur | $395,000

Ballwin | $359,900

Innsbrook | $348,500

Chesterfield | $309,900

St Louis City | $299,000

St Louis City | $289,900

2722 N Geyer Rd 8119 & 8121 Stratford Ave 179 Belle Maison 209 North Bemiston Ave 12743 Chandler Ridge Ct 212 Meadowbrook Country Club 12372 South Outer Forty 2512 Viola Gill Lane 331 Chestnut Creek Cir Central Park Townes

Frontenac Clayton Creve Coeur Clayton Des Peres Ballwin Town & Country Wildwood Dardenne Prairie Richmond Heights

From the $1,900,000s From the $1,600,000s $975,000 $950,000 $917,573 $845,000 $574,900 $434,990 $409,990 From the upper $300’s

Kemp Homes Audubon Development McBride & Sons Audubon Development Pulte Homes Simon Homes Ellington Homes by McBride Pulte Homes Pulte Homes Pulte Homes

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

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

©2015 BHHS Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchises of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity

firstbanks.com/wealth-management ®

FIRST BANK WISDOM:

Save for a rainy day, plan for the sunny ones.

Let’s look ahead.

The First Bank Wealth Management group will work with you to create cost-effective solutions to protect your lifestyle and preserve your financial independence.

Since Long-Term Care services are not typically covered by Medicare, health care coverage or disability insurance, it is important to evaluate other financial alternatives. Long-Term Care insurance planning provides the necessary services you may need, whether you are living at home, an assisted living facility, or a nursing home. Let’s get to planning.

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Gene Todd Executive Vice President Managing Director of Wealth Management (314) 889-1030 Gene. Todd@fbol.com

GATHERINGS & GOODWILL 14 16 18 20 22 24 26

Autism Speaks Little Patriots Embraced The Haven of Grace Big Muddy Dance Company ACCESS Academies Spirit of St. Louis Women’s Fund Upcoming Gatherings

ABODE

31

Abode Feature:

SASHA NICHOLAS

57

Dinnerware! LN stalwart Denise Kruse dishes up details on the lovely – yet still quite affordable – hand-decorated, kiln-fired porcelain products available from Sasha Nicholas, in a chat with that company’s founder and owner, Cynthia Nouri.

30

The Trio: True Blue Landscape Feature: Sasha Nicholas

Abode:

LANDSCAPE Pat Raven, Ph.D., and Julie Hess, the magazine’s experts on all things botanical, this month discuss the floral felicities of hardy, lowmaintenance bulbs, among them several cultivars of lilies and gladioluses.

STYLE 42 43 44

One Look, Two Ways Beauty Buzz Feature: Shelah McClymont

THE DAILY 52 53 54 56 57

The Daily Feature:

NIDHI BHASKAR

LN regular Brittany Nay profiles 16-year-old MICDS dynamo Nidhi Bhaskar, an astounding young lady who hopes someday to lead the World Health Organization – and frankly, we wouldn’t bet against her!

On the cover 12

personalized plates

SASHA NICHOLAS

international impact

NIDHI BHASKAR

C Suite Business Notes Crossword Puzzle Hyken’s Homework Feature: Nidhi Bhaskar

stylin’ st. louis

Style. Society. Success. | July 15, 2016

St. Luke’s Hospital

2016 Imagine Gala September 17, 2016 St. Louis Union Station

JULY 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Persons of Interest: Joe Buck

SHELAH MCCLYMONT

St. Luke’s Hospital in Chesterfield is celebrating 150 years of providing exceptional care to the communities it cares for. Pictured on the cover (L to R) are Sequita Morris, M.D., primary care; Erica Yalavarthi, M.D., primary care; Christine M. Candio, president and CEO of St. Luke’s; Amit Bhatt, M.D., radiation oncology; and Jeremy Leidenfrost, M.D., cardiothoracic surgery. Photo by Sarah Conard. The story appears on page 12.

2

28 30 31

ARTS & CULTURE 62 64 66 67

Dinner & A Show Travel Around Town Feature: FOCUS St. Louis, Part 4

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.

COMING SOON 11XX VILLA ESTATES A One Bedroom Villa with Sunroom, Large Screened-In Porch, Granite Counters, Hardwood Floors & Stainless Steel Appliances

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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4 July 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Ladue News publishes 52 issues per year.

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29 THE BOULEVARD · CLAYTON · 314·725·5100

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2730 NORTH BALLAS RD · TOWN & COUNTRY · 314·569·1177

Featured Listings 1. 8109 Westmoreland Avenue · Clayton Gourmet kitchen with granite counters, opens to family room with built in entertainment system. First floor master suite with vaulted ceilings, French doors leading to deck, and bath with heated floors. $774,900

3. 12318 Borcherding Ln. · Des Peres

2. 1 Willow Hill · Ladue OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! The living room is warm and inviting and enjoys a beautiful fireplace. A bay window in the spacious dining room gives direct access to the patio. A three season room and kitchen also have access to the private back yard. $395,000 3. 12318 Borcherding Lane · Des Peres OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! The heart of the home is the kitchen, featuring stainless counters, massive island with seating for six, top of the line appliances, plus window seat and built-in china cabinet! $750,000 4. 1826 Armstead Drive · Town and Country OPEN SUNDAY 2-4! Back patios and party pavilion overlooking the inground pool, are perfect for entertaining. The large family room has a see thru fireplace. $679,000

1. 8109 Westmoreland Avenue · Clayton

4. 1826 Armstead Drive · T&C

5. 5 Little Lane · Ladue The house features two bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room with built-ins and a stylish kitchen. The main house is built around a courtyard onto which the dining room and master open. $750,000

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

Continue to save property searches and receive e-mail updates through MY LAURA MCCARTHY Find and map all of our weekly OPEN HOUSES, all St. Louis area MLS listings and their OPEN HOUSES Additionally, you can access all of our listings and all other MLS listings from your moblie http://mobile.lauramccarthy.com 2. 1 Willow Hill · Ladue

Sunday Open Houses u12-2

1-3

2-4

MORE NEW LISTINGS 4042 Arsenal Street (St. Louis City) $209,900 This 100+ year old brick classic home is updated, well maintained and located across the street from Tower Grove Park. The open floor plan with a spacious living room boasts of beautiful moldings, hardwood floors and large windows. The kitchen is beautifully updated with a center island and newer appliances. The second floor has a master bedroom plus two more generous sized bedrooms.

12924 Sunset Bluff Ct. (Sunset Hills) $1,150,000 OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! One and a half story, Homer Award winner. Features include ten-foot trayed ceilings, arched doorways, a fantastic kitchen and hearth room. Spend quiet summer evenings on the large screened porch overlooking the lush landscaped private yard.

502 Middleton Court (Kirkwood) $509,000 This beautifully appointed Higginbotham built home features a lovely living room with a marble surround faux fireplace, arched built-ins and box bay window. French doors lead you to a charming family room with a gas fireplace. The spacious kitchen and breakfast room opens to a private yard with a patio and pergola.

3172 Arkansas Avenue (St. Louis City) $149,900 Property is a well cared for lot, with bright, large rooms, an eat-in kitchen, and security system.

The yard is fenced in with two-car carport.

5. 5 Little Lane · Ladue

$1,000,000 PLUS 7 Carrswold Drive (Clayton).

$2,595,000

1518 Madison Creek Lane (Wildwood).$2,375,000 26 Fordyce Lane (Ladue).

$2,360,000

35 Chesterfield Lakes Rd (Chesterfield).$2,350,000 1950 Log Cabin Lane (Ladue).

$1,999,999

9 Westwood Country Club (Westwood).$1,195,000 3 Windsor Terrace Lane (Creve Coeur).$1,895,000 4 Barclay Woods (Ladue).

$1,850,000

14 Country Life Acres (T&C).

$1,800,000

503 East Monroe Avenue (Kirkwood). $1,725,000 1123 Bella Vista Drive (Frontenac).

$1,650,000

18 Brookwood Road (Town & Country). $1,495,000 18 Balcon Estates (Creve Coeur).

$1,400,000

$695,000 1826 Armstead Dr. (T&C).

$679,000

2639 Hampton (St. Charles).

$143,000

6256 Fauquier Drive (St. Louis).

$674,900

5670 Hancock Avenue (St. Louis).

$129,900

8 Twin Oaks Lane (Ladue).

$639,900

1206 Watts Avenue (University City).

134 Babler Road (Town and Country).

$635,000

16749 Benton Taylor Dr. (Chesterfield). $619,000 1177 Bella Vista Drive (Frontenac).

$599,000

310 Altus Place (Kirkwood).

$575,000

7041 Lindell Boulevard (University City). $519,900 6254 Pershing Avenue (St. Louis).

$510,000

$300,000 - $500,000 8210 Gannon Avenue (University City). $449,900 1017 Briley Street (St. Peters).

$395,000

391 Madewood Lane (Chesterfield).

$375,000

979 Delvin Drive (Town & Country).

$995,000

219 Cuiseaux Court (Creve Coeur).

$925,000

2 Daniel Road (Ladue).

$850,000

709 Wenneker Drive (Ladue).

$372,000

616 Meramec View (Eureka).

$369,900

3438 Tiverton Drive (St. Charles). u

$365,000

7263 Country Club (Pasadena Hills).

$350,000

8453 Louwen Drive (Ladue).

$339,000

9250 Old Bonhomme Road (Olivette).

$315,000

80 Arundel Place (Clayton).

$835,000

4468 Maryland Avenue (CWE).

$799,000

UNDER $300,000

505 West Polo Drive (Clayton).

$789,000

7468 Rupert Ave. (Richmond Heights). $289,000

99 Aberdeen Place (Clayton).

$775,000

142 Hunters Pointe Drive (St. Charles). $259,000

12318 Borcherding Lane (Des Peres).

$750,000

76 Bellerive Acres (St. Louis).

5 Little Lane (Ladue).

$750,000

$500,000 - $750,000 32 Westwood Country Club (Westwood).

1035 Price School Lane (Ladue).

$1,100,000

45 Trent Drive (Ladue).

$1,095,000

2 Daniel Road (Ladue).

$850,000

CONDOS & VILLAS $2,250,000

4464 Lindell, #14 (St. Louis).

$295,000

200 South Brentwood, #15F (Clayton). $219,500 630 Westwood Drive, Unit 2S (Clayton). $214,900 325 A North Boyle Ave. (St. Louis).

$178,900

652 Emerson Road, #403 (Creve Coeur).$169,900 2639 Hampton (St. Charles).

$143,000

1433 Oriole Place (Brentwood).

$115,000

6916 Pershing Avenue (University City). $399,900

14780 Sugarwood Trail (Chesterfield). $1,149,000 $1,049,000

630 Emerson Rd, #204 (Creve Coeur). $325,000

18 Brookwood Road (Town & Country). $1,495,000

23 Brighton Way #400 (Clayton).

$509,000

$424,900

1 Willow Hill (Ladue).

$750,000 - $1,000,000

LOTS AND ACREAGE

502 Middleton Court (Kirkwood).

630 Emerson Road, #206 (Creve Coeur).$399,900

17488 Princeton Ridge Court (Eureka). $419,000

12924 Sunset Bluff Ct (Sunset Hills). $1,150,000 115 Pointer Lane (Ladue).

$99,900

750 South Hanley Road, #30 (Clayton). $589,000

$239,000

4042 Arsenal Street (St. Louis City).

$209,900

17 Lawn Place (St. Louis).

$169,000

3172 Arkansas Avenue (St. Louis City). $149,900

5. 979 Delvin · Town and Country

This stately home is spectacular!

This five bedroom, four and a half bath home is situated on one acre, with a large family room including a fireplace, wet bar and large windows opening to a sunroom, leading to a deck overlooking the pool. $995,000

contributors MEET OUR

What was your main aspiration at the age of 16 (see p. 57)?

SARAH CONARD My goal in life was to work for Life. Sadly, that magazine ceased publication well before I ever got the chance, but I like to think my 16-year-old self would be proud of how my photography career turned out.

BRYAN A. HOLLERBACH I wanted to draw comic books. No, seriously.

Unfortunately, I push a pencil the way a turtle runs a sprint, so instead I landed – mostly plastron down – in the writing-and-editing racket.

BRITTANY NAY From working on the school newspaper at age 16 to my 10-year journalism career, I always wanted to be a writer!

letter

from the

EDITOR ‌THIS WEEKEND, MY HUSBAND AND I DECIDED TO GIVE GOOD old-fashioned camping a try. So we packed all the necessities, loaded our two dogs into the Jeep, and before we knew it, we were on our way to Sam E. Baker State Park. In almost no time we had set up our tent, started a campfire and were enjoying the lack of cell service, the light breeze and the great outdoors. The next morning, though, was a different story. Just one night’s sleep on nothing but a sleeping bag left my husband proclaiming, “We are never going camping in a tent again.” I chuckled, thinking it wasn’t that bad, and then also smiled, recalling the feature story in this week’s Style section.

On p. 44, LN contributing writer Julia Cain shares the story of creative maker Shelah McClymont. McClymont has created a new product line called Faire Acres with the tagline “Quality Goods for Unhappy Campers” – certainly something the hubs and other fans of the great indoors can get behind. McClymont’s quirky products, inspired by a vintage camping aesthetic and her disdain for the outdoors, are playful and creative.

Another inspiring story of entrepreneurship can be found in this week’s feature in The Daily, where LN contributing writer Brittany Nay shares the powerful story of Nidhi Bhaskar, a local teen trying to make the world a better place. We hope Bhaskar’s story, on p. 57, will inspire you to make a change for the better in the world – whether inside or out.

All the best,

Alecia Humphreys

Editor’s Corner The word around town

Also in the July 1 edition, on p. 12, JDRF chief executive officer Derek Rapp was misquoted. Rapp’s quote should have read: “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 1 diabetes. The mission of this organization is compelling, and we’re doing incredible work to advance research to make a fantastic difference for people living with this disease.”

We apologize for these unfortunate errors.

We’re Sorry: In the July 1 edition, on p. 16, a photo incorrectly identified attendees of the Jewish Federation of St. Louis Lion of Judah Donor Appreciation Event. The correct caption is as follows: Pictured from left to right are Leslie Litwack, Sheila Greenbaum, Nancy Siwak, Galia Movitz, Terry Bloomberg, Jane Roodman Weiss and Sherri Frank Weintrop. At the event, Movitz was honored with the 2016 Kipnis-Wilson/Friedland Award, which recognizes women who exemplify the spirit of the Lion of Judah by commitment to the Jewish community through leadership and philanthropic giving. She is shown with past Kipnis winners.

8 July 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

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

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

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7TH ANNUAL SING FOR SITEMAN

FOREST PARK FOREVER HAT LUNCHEON

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

Visit our Facebook page on Mon., July 18, for additional content from our feature on local entrepreneur Shelah McClymont (see the story on p. 44).

LadueNews.com | JULY 15, 2016

9

Open 7/17, 1-3 PM

New Price: $276,000 I Bedrooms: 3 I Baths: 2.5 I Square Feet: 1,780

Open 7/17, 1-3 PM

Price: $520,000 I Bedrooms: 4 I Baths: 3.5 I Square Feet: 3,085

4454 Lindell Boulevard, Unit 26 in the Central West End

1623 Chalmers Drive in Chesterfield

Seldom available is a 3 bed, 2.5 bath condo in manicured Lindell Place. Beautifully landscaped and maintained with inground pool, pool house and a central location in the complex makes it ideal. The vaulted living space has a very open feel, woodburning fireplace, bay window and private deck overlooking pool and courtyard. The updated kitchen is completely outfitted with granite counters, stainless appliances and a layout fit for a most discerning chef. Main floor master suite includes private updated bath, walk-in closet and a rear deck. Adjacent is a cozy den with built-in bookcases and access to the deck. The second floor provides two additional bedrooms, full bath and laundry.

Light-filled and classic describe this completely updated 2-story, 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath home with just over 3,000 square feet in sought after Chesterfield Hill subdivision. The kitchen is brand new and features custom cabinetry, granite counters and high-end stainless steel appliances. The adjacent main floor floor family room and sunroom are perfect entertaining spaces and lend to the overall wonderful flow of this home. The master suite is a true retreat and has a huge walk-in closet and luxurious updated bath with his and her vanities, jetted tub and separate shower. Three additional bedrooms, an updated hallway bath and fininshed lower level.

Gary Boyson Listing Agent 314.374.5764

Laura Donovan Listing Agent 314.229.8978

Kathleen Lovett Listing Agent 314.610.7408

10 Crestwood Drive in Clayton $1,525,000 5+ Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths 4,802 Square Feet This handsome Claverach Park home exudes charm and elegance! Classic center hall provides an abundant amount of gracious living and entertaining space (4,802 square feet). The present owners beautifully updated this 5+ bedroom and 3.5 bath home with newer eat-in kitchen, center island, gourmet appliances and three renovated baths (Markway Construction).

Three-car garage and pool on over 1/2 acre lot.

Showings start Saturday, July 23rd.

Sunday Open House July 24th from 1:00-3:00 P.M.

COMING SOON

Terri Wolfner Listing Agent 314.440.3737

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

NEw LISTING | 8124 Halifax Drive Clayton $475,000

NEw LISTING | 4917 Karington Place Court Mehlville $389,900

14790 Sugarwood Trail Chesterfield $1,195,000 open 7/17, 1-3 PM

NEw LISTING | 1386 Hunters Hollow Court Eureka $239,000

New LIstINgs 8124 Halifax Drive, Clayton. Chic and updated 3 bedroom and 2.5 bath move-in ready home with an open floor plan, awesome finished lower level, and a 2-car garage. $475,000 4917 Karington Place court, Mehlville. Commanding Quinn custom-built 2-story home sits on a beautiful level treed lot. 4 bedrooms and 2.5 baths. Finished lower level. $389,900 750 SoutH Hanley roaD, #260, Clayton. Meticulously maintained, this one bedroom boasts 9’ceilings, an open floor plan, all in a corner unit with great southern exposure. $369,000 1386 HunterS Hollow court, Eureka. Light and bright 3 bedroom and 2.5 bath home on a cul de sac. Updated eat-in kitchen with center island and large walk-in pantry. $239,000

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.

565 BarneS roaD, Ladue.

21 uPPer laDue, 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.

23 SoutHMoor Drive, Clayton.

40 PortlanD Place, CwE. 2 log caBin Drive, Ladue.

5105 linDell BoulevarD, CwE. 11 KingSBury Place, CwE. 9904 olD warSon roaD, Ladue.

37 PortlanD Place, CwE. 2 litzinger lane, Ladue.

9044 clayton roaD, Ladue.

$6,650,000 $4,950,000 $4,850,000 $4,500,000 $3,775,000 $3,500,000 $3,385,000 $3,100,000 $2,499,000 $2,450,000 $2,389,500 $2,350,000 $2,249,000 $1,988,000 $1,795,000 $1,775,000 $1,750,000 $1,750,000 $1,610,000 $1,595,000 $1,499,000 $1,499,000 $1,450,000 $1,325,000 $1,299,000

NEw LISTING | 750 South Hanley Road, #260 Clayton $369,000 24 weSt winDruSH creeK, Ladue Schools.

1 lorenzo lane, Ladue.

14790 SugarwooD trail, Chesterfield.

318 eaSt Swon avenue, webster Groves.

8 glen creeK lane, Ladue.

29 PicarDy lane, Ladue.

9052 clayton roaD, tBB, Richmond Heights.

16 colonial HillS Drive, Creve Coeur.

1 MuirfielD lane, Town & Country.

10 lenox Place, CwE. 2 little lane, Ladue.

34 countrySiDe lane, Frontenac.

11640 conway roaD, westwood.

9239 laDue roaD, Ladue.

135 JefferSon roaD, webster Groves.

12 MiDParK Drive, Ladue.

729 HigHway H, Troy.

12 waKefielD, Ladue.

1040 tiDewater Place court, Town & Country.

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.

575 Deer valley court, st. Albans.

516 MaPleview, University City.

$1,225,000 $1,225,000 $1,195,000 $1,150,000 $1,135,000 $1,120,000 $1,100,000 $1,045,000 $999,000 $995,000 $989,000 $989,000 $985,000 $949,500 $899,900 $895,000 $885,000 $860,000 $849,000 $845,000 $799,500 $799,000 $795,000 $790,000 $775,000 $774,500 $770,000

ResIdeNtIAL homes 437 SoutH rocK Hill, webster Groves.

422 HeatHerMoor court, St. Albans.

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ON THE

Cover

ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL

the

S

FUTURE

By Robyn B Rob Dexter D

t. Luke’s Hospital is celebrating its sesquicentennial in 2016. For 150 years, the hospital has been providing exceptional care to the greater St. Louis community.

In February 1866, the 25-bed infirmary admitted its first patient. The organization consisted of eight medical staffers and family and friends who provided nursing care.

President and CEO Christine Candio says, looking back 150 years, it’s incredible to see how far the hospital has come.

“We are an

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Pictured below: St. Luke’s commissioned a threedimensional collage to commemorate its 150-year history.

Imagining CeleBRating the Past,

This year, St. Luke’s honors its history while looking to the future, continuing to grow as the next generation of physicians joins the hospital’s medical staff and construction progresses on the 106,000-square-foot outpatient center, which is scheduled to open early next year.

Photo to the right by sarah Conard. Christine M. Candio, president and CeO of st. luke’s hospital (center) with st. luke’s physicians (left to right) erica Yalavarthi, MD, primary care; sequita Morris, MD, primary care; Jeremy leidenfrost, MD, cardiothoracic surgery; and amit Bhatt, MD, radiation oncology.

independent community hospital with 493 beds,” she says. “We’re a true system of care, with our hospital and 25 other locations throughout our community serving patients. That speaks volumes for our organization.”

Earlier this year, St. Luke’s announced a new affiliation with renowned Cleveland Clinic Heart & Vascular Institute for cardiac care that will steer patients, research and the latest technology to the local hospital. Candio says this unique and regionally exclusive affiliation will benefit everyone, most importantly the patients. “[Our patients will] have tremendous access to treatments, clinical trials, second opinions and more,” she says. “[This affiliation] helps our cardiac experts excel at what they do.”

Also unique among St. Luke’s ministry of services is its Pediatric Care Center in north St. Louis County. It provides medical care in a private practice setting to underserved and uninsured children.

“As part of our mission, we also consistently provide millions of dollars in charity care each year,” adds Candio.

Candio says she’s also proud of the hospital’s national recognition for quality outcomes throughout the organization, noting that St. Luke’s consistently ranks high in clinical excellence and patient satisfaction.

“That doesn’t happen by accident,” she says. “It happens through the hard work of our entire team of physicians and staff.” St. Luke’s is always working to improve, Candio says, and its staff members never rest on their laurels.“We need to keep an ear to the ground and an eye to the future to ensure the success of our organization to benefit our patients,” she says.

Last year, St. Luke’s launched the building of a new outpatient center on its west campus. This 106,000-squarefoot building will house expanded outpatient services and additional physician offices and is slated to open early next year. In addition, the hospital recently added its eighth urgent care center in Chesterfield Valley.

In celebration of its 150-year anniversary, St. Luke’s will host its Imagine Gala on Saturday, Sept. 17, at St. Louis Union Station.

The event invites guests to celebrate the past and imagine the future with a magical evening of dining and entertainment. To learn more, visit stlukes-stl.com.

232 S. Woods Mill Road, Chesterfield, 314-434-1500, stlukes-stl.com

16 LITTLE PATRIOTS EMBRACED

Gatherings & Goodwill 20

24

BIG MUDDY DANCE COMPANY

SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS WOMEN’S FUND

PHOTO BY DAVID ANDERSON

Tour deFantastic de Fantastic

LadueNews.com | JULY 15, 2016

13

Autism Speaks

CHEFS GALA

Dan and Elena King

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

T

ln

Megan and Scott Panther Photos and story by David Anderson

he Autism Speaks Chefs Gala took place on May 25 at the Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis. Guests there cruised various taste stations, which featured delectable delights from restaurants across the region. Participating were Acero and The Crossing, Algonquin Golf Club, Annie Gunn’s, Bishop’s Post, Butler’s Pantry, Cielo, Crown Candy Kitchen, Del Pietro’s, EdgeWild Winery, Element, Eleven Eleven Mississippi, Farmhaus, Five Star Burgers, Fleming’s Steakhouse, Guerilla Street Food, Harvest, Herbie’s Vintage ’72, LoRusso’s, Mai Lee, Old Warson Country Club, Olive + Oak, The Pasta House Co., Sidney Street Cafe, Sugarfire Smoke House, The Tavern and Tucano’s Brazilian Grill. Lead chefs at the event included Dan Holtgrove of Old Warson Country Club and Stephen Gontram of Five Star Burgers. Jeff and Jill Garlich chaired the event, at which guests also could bid on a selection of wonderful auction items while sipping cocktails. In a special ceremony, the Autism Warrior Award went to the Esther family for their tireless efforts on raising funds and significant awareness for the organization and the autism community.

Dr. Leland and Suzan Laycob

Jeff and Jill Garlich, Amie and Chris Garlich

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JULY 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Andrea Kaufmann, Mayo Amos, Cary Murphy

I love all of the people tied within this event and organization. All of the funds that we raise go toward research, awareness, advocacy and efforts to allow the great people we work with to do extraordinary things.

MEGAN HOFFMAN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Kyle and Sarah Trenary, Ralph Hager, Rhonda and Jim Trenary

Laura Ewing, Stephanie McGowan, Sarah Hager

Sara Gabris, Cara Hammock, Michele Gettinger

Mary Ann Lett, Jessica Kuca, Jacob, Jill Ann, Justin and Jo Ann Buettner

Patrick and Beth Ozbun, Lolly and Mike Chalmers

Victoria and Stanley Watson LadueNews.com | JULY 15, 2016

15

Little Patriots Embraced

A MILLION DOLLAR EVENING

A

Photos and story by David Anderson

special event recently took place at the Lewis family home in Lake Saint Louis: A Million Dollar Evening, held to benefit the Little Patriots Embraced charity organization. VIPs were treated to a special tour of the gigantic mansion, which contains a movie theater and several pools, and boasts storybook charm. Local radio personality Smash (a.k.a. Asher Benrubi) emceed the evening, with a guest appearance from a certain King of Rock ’n’ Roll (or someone who quite resembled him). As guests dined poolside, organization founder Carol Watanabe along with several others spoke about the charity itself. All proceeds from the evening’s event will go to help children in military families with tuition, emergency child care and the like because of separation, relocation or the death of a loved one. Sarah Roberts and Jackie Kaualunas co-chaired the bash.

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Gloria and Wayne Kaufman

Hannah, Jill, and Harold Lewis

Jeff and Susie Horowitz

Gresha Allen, Brook Dubman, Kelli Young

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JULY 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Greg and Terri Wolfner

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Smash, Rena Abrams, Elvis impersonator

“I founded the organization in 2004 to enhance the lives of our military families in need, while their loved one is protecting our freedom. My heart is completely in this organization because of our mission, which is to serve military children, and there is no greater cause.”

CAROL WATANABE, FOUNDER AND DIRECTOR OF LITTLE PATRIOTS EMBRACED

Charles Pleasant, Elicia Hammen

Corey and Gretchen Christanell

Clayton Jones, Carly Lawrence

Gina Volmert, Mike Jones

Alyce Alter, Gay Gordon

Sarah Roberts, Jackie Kaualunas

Tyler Gabbert, Julia and Rich Browne

Todd and Amy Wicks LadueNews.com | JULY 15, 2016

17

The Haven of Grace

PROMISES OF HOPE GALA DINNER AND AUCTION

T Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Robin and Michael Hill

Karyn and Chad Fowler

18

JULY 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Daniel and Liz Moisio

Dave and Sara Nations

ln

Photos and story by Diane Anderon

he Haven of Grace recently hosted its Promises of Hope Gala Dinner and Auction at the Edward Jones Atrium.

Becky and Bill Hauk, along with Renee and Brad Stout, co-chaired the event with John and Crystal Beuerlein serving as honorary committee chairs. The evening affair offered a cocktail party, live and silent auctions, and a delicious dinner. Local radio personality and former Maplewood mayor Mark Langston emceed, with the Ladue Strolling Strings providing music.

The Haven of Grace serves women who are young, homeless and pregnant. Offering a safe, nurturing home, educational programs and long-term support for mother and child, it instills hope, dignity and the pride of independence, one family at a time.

Becky Hauk, Renee Stout

John and Crystal Beverlein

Jessica and John Bacon

Mark and Carol Mestemacher

Haven of Grace works with single homeless and pregnant women. We at The Haven of Grace help these mothers become self-sufficient and become proud mothers and members of society!

ANDREA VENT, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE HAVEN OF GRACE

Steve Bigg and Cheryl Bigg, Joe and Jill Falk

Steven and Jennifer McKay

Mark and Diane Fletcher

Amy and Pat Galvin

Val Lamantia, Jay and Maria Shields

Chip and Christina Elias, Jake and Kristina Bealke LadueNews.com | JULY 15, 2016

19

Big Muddy Dance Company

SWING FLING ANNUAL BALL

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

T

ln

Photos and story by Bryan Schraier

he Sheldon Concert Hall made a fitting location for guests to enjoy cocktails with the board of directors of the Big Muddy Dance Company at its Swing Fling Annual Ball. During dinner, guests were treated to several different performances by the company’s dancers, as well as a presentation about its Senior Embrace program. After dinner, guests themselves danced to live big-band music by Sentimental Journey.

Since the company’s premiere performance in 2011, it has staged more than 90 performances and commissioned more than 25 works for its repertoire.

Chadwell and Ria Ruthsatz

It means being part of a very large dance company that is becoming a cornerstone of our St. Louis area.

The senior connection is a huge partnership with the community.

DEBBIE BENTELE, LONGTIME SUPPORTER (WITH RAY BENTELE, RIGHT)

Stacy Taubman, Dawn Gilbertson, Kathryn Winter

20

JULY 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Ryan and Madison Kimmel

Cheri Fromm, Cathy Burgess, Brian Enos

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ACCESS Academies

EIGHTH ANNUAL ACCESS ACADEMIES SCHOLARSHIP DINNER

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

G

ln

Photos and story by Diane Anderson

uests recently attended the eighth annual ACCESS (which means “Academies Creating Challenging Education for St. Louis Students”) Academies Scholarship Dinner, sponsored by The Vatterott Foundation, at the Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis. The theme for the evening was “Plant Roots Grow Brilliance.” Since 2005, 600 disadvantaged youth have received a top-quality, values-based education thanks to ACCESS Academies’ unique model of education. The organization makes a seven-year commitment to each student, beginning in middle school, to support a robust academic curriculum, homework assistance, service projects and enrichment. It also supports mandatory summer school and provides a schoolbased Graduate Support Director, who works directly with each student and the student’s family, from middle school through high school and into college.

Julie Linder and Tom Mackowiak

I felt there was a real need for good education for inner-city children that had a faith base. Kids need an anchor in life and a belief in a higher power for strength when difficult times arise. We see it is working for children from sixth through 12 grades.

JOHN VATTEROTT, FOUNDER AND CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF ACCESS ACADEMIES

Joan Vatterott, Nancy Danis Jr., John Vatterott, John Gatewood

22

JULY 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Sue and Tom O’Meara

Lucie and David Dempsey

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LadueNews.com | July 15, 2016 23

Spirit of St. Louis Women’s Fund

10TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Photos and story by David Anderson

T

Kathleen Beckmann, Sunny Schaefer

he Spirit of St. Louis Women’s Fund recently celebrated 10 years of giving grants to local community agencies. This vibrant celebration of giving took place at The Chase Park Plaza in the grand Empire Room. Co-chairing the event were Susan Block and Joni Karandjeff. The board’s president, Gwen Wesley, and many other notable women from a range of educational, professional, geographic and religious backgrounds had a chance to attend. Attendees likewise had a chance to taste delicious desserts and freshly made pastas there. In the past, the organization has provided more than $1.8 million in grants to more than 70 agencies. The collective giving and grantmaking network believes that everyone gives the same, and everyone has the same vote. It was founded on the principle that when people come together, they can do more.

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

ln

Celebrating 10 years, something we never imagined, has come into fruition; [when] we started out, it was just a simple way for women to give. It has now grown to become an important part of the community.

SUSAN BLOCK, EVENT CO-CHAIR (SHOWN WITH JONI KARANDJEFF, RIGHT)

Lionelle Elsesser, Myra Marshall, Shirley Richey

24

JULY 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Chris Schmiz, Sue Rector

Connie Lohr, Connie Schnuck

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Upcoming

GATHERINGS

By Sarah Kloepple

July 16

YourWords STL’s LITERARY LEGOS AND LAGER fundraising dinner, silent auction and Lego competition at Urban Chestnut Brewing Co. (yourwordsstl.com) RETHINK FUNDRAISER: FASHION, ART, MUSIC at Mad Art Gallery & Event Space (rethinkworldproject.com)

July 17

The National Bar Association’s Young Lawyers Division’s LAWYERS IN THE LOU annual fundraising party at HG Danceclub & Adult Playground. (nbayld.org)

July 23

The Animal Protective Association of Missouri’s TRIVIA PAWSUIT fundraising silent auction and trivia night at the St. Nicholas Family Life Center. (apamo.org)

SPINE TEAM

Premier Care Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, a division of Signature Medical Group, offers a team approach to spine care.

55 Briarcliff Ladue, MO 63124 Beautiful 1.5 story home with 4 bedrooms and 4 bath on great corner lot with pool. Updates include remodeled kitchen, mudroom, and master bath. List Price $775,000 1017 Mississippi Ave #A St. Louis, MO 63104 Great Lafayette Square Townhouse!

This 3 bedroom 2.5 bath townhouse has much to offer with open floor plan, patio, finished lower level, and a 2 car garage. Great location!

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From conservative treatment to surgical procedures, our spine team evaluates and treats all neck & back conditions. The spine specialists provide each patient with individualized care so they can reach their highest quality of life.

Our physicians are continuously educating themselves with the most recent techniques and technology in order to provide the best treatment available.

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JULY 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

SOUTH COUNTY 12639 Old Tesson Road Suites 100 & 115 St. Louis, MO 63128

314.849.0311

FENTON 1011 Bowles Avenue Suite 100 Fenton MO 63026

28 THE TRIO: TRUE BLUE

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LadueNews.com | JULY 15, 2016

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The Trio

Blue

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‌R anging from softly faded to dark inky shades of blue, these new fabrics are as easygoing and comfortable as your favorite pair of jeans.

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Robert Allen fabrics are shown in intriguing variations of periwinkle and a versatile blue that balances masculine and feminine undertones.

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Century’s Townsend Wing Chair is upholstered in an indigo ikat textile. The chair’s frame is finished in chalk white.

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Landscape

Gardening on the Edge – Unexpectedly Hardy Bulbs

‌D

30 July 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Eucomis ‘Leia’

Madonna ‘Lily’

‘Carolina Primrose’

‘Carolina Primrose’ gladiolus.

Gladiolus nana – dwarf hardy glads.

Hippeastrum Sonatini series – ‘Pink Rascal’ and ‘Balentino’ red hardy amaryllis.

Hymenocallis occidentalis – white spider lily (native to the Bootheel).

Lilium candidum – white Madonna lily.

‘Pink Rascal’

The trick involves knowing your locations. Fickle microclimates make a difference. A walled courtyard differs from an open border, for instance, and a plant may winter in the Central West End, but not in Ladue.

Try leaving some of your tender bulbs in the ground; give them a good, extra-thick coat of mulch for the winter; and see if you have any “new perennials” next spring.

ln

EUCOMIS ‘LEIA’ PHOTO BY TIM SANDALL; ‘CAROLINA PRIMROSE,’ MADONNA LILY AND ‘PINK RASCAL’ PHOTOS BY PAT RAVEN

edicated gardeners lift and store their favorite tender bulbs from year to year.

One local gardener has shared tender tuberoses from her surplus with one of this column’s writers. Although they’re enjoyable, it’s tiring to lift, clean and pack them each fall, only to replant in the spring. With more space than time in the country garden, it makes greater sense to find charming garden bulbs that give the same sense of exoticism, but require less maintenance than the moretraditional choices we’re accustomed to using.

While observing plants over the years, we’ve seen some surprising winter-hardiness results. Many bulbs and corms that previously were one-season wonders are actually surviving our now-milder winters. Some gladiolas, dahlias, cannas and even amaryllis can overwinter and return the next year. One of this column’s writers has been weeding cannas that are coming back from roots left from last year. The secret to their hardiness may be that they were tilled under last fall and buried deep for the winter. One co-writer’s dahlias, though, were so close to the surface that she accidentally pulled them while weeding this spring; happily, she replanted them, and now they’re blooming profusely.

The key to keeping marginally hardy plants going in our ever-shifting planting zone involves placing them in the right conditions. Choose your warmest microclimates; south-facing slopes or walls are best.

Slopes also offer well-draining soil, while walls retain heat and give some protection from drying winter winds. Plant them at the maximum recommended depth, and add an extra-generous layer of mulch before winter. What once was tender may become perennial.

Don’t count on everything surviving every year, though.

Every 10 or 15 years, we may experience a truly harsh cold or wet winter, and some will be lost. If you have a favorite tender treasure, it never hurts to keep a backup start in cold storage until spring.

Calla lilies (Zantedeschia), popular for florist bouquets and weddings, are not recorded as wintering here. But two species, Z. aethiopica and Z. pentlandii, have proven reliable with heavy mulch. Because those two species are listed as hardy to Zones 6B and 7, certain references would deter one from ever trying them. One co-writer bought such a lily several years ago from a garden center’s super sale. She planted it in the ground to enjoy for the summer, but it surprised her by wintering well and now has become a clump over a foot in diameter that blooms profusely. Similarly, several callas in the bulb borders at the Missouri Botanical Garden have remained outside for years.

Bulbs on the edge of winter hardiness in St. Louis include the following: Amaryllis x johnsonii – St. Joseph’s lily.

Eucomis ‘Leia’ and ‘Sparkling Burgundy’ – pineapple lilies.

Gladiolus dalenii var. primulinus –

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

e For n i D

To

By Denise Kruse | Photos courtesy of Sasha Nicholas

LadueNews.com | July 15, 2016

31

I

St. Louis-based Sasha Nicholas dinnerware makes heirloom dinnerware for the modern era.

f you’re lucky enough to own an heirloom – whether jewelry, fine china, furniture or a trinket that carries sentimental value – you understand the intrinsic, priceless worth of a quality item that has stood the test of time. Of all the things we amass in our lifetimes, these pieces often retain the most meaning, whispers and reminders of loved ones and of generations past.

For tabletops and china cabinets, Cynthia Nouri, founder and owner of St. Louisbased Sasha Nicholas dinnerware, has found that what people truly seek is simplicity, elegance, versatility and meaning.

Sasha Nicholas has made waves since launching dinnerware and gifts in April 2015. A national business article recently categorized it as a “wedding crasher,” one of several companies disrupting the wedding industry by changing how couples stage their nuptials. Also, national magazines and pages of books on fine dinnerware and monograms give Sasha Nicholas much more than just a cursory nod, and style trendsetter Carolyne Roehm, the author of A Passion for Blue and White, is even a fan.

Roehm’s enthusiasm for the products led to her purchasing two sets of Sasha Nicholas dishes with a blue monogram for her own home.

The idea behind Sasha Nicholas is offering luxury at an affordable price – high-quality European porcelain dinnerware that can be used every day, adorned with custom designs such as monograms or crests, created by Nouri in collaboration with in-house designer Regi Alonso and further personalized with an optional inscription on the back. Plus, Sasha Nicholas monogram embellishments comply with the highest safety standard in decoration: Each piece is hand-decorated and kiln-fired in St. Louis.

Nouri, a former St. Louis-area dentist, has long had an eye for design, which she defines as “art that is useful.”

In college, during a yearlong study abroad at Oxford University in England, Nouri took the opportunity to tour factories of well-respected fine dinnerware companies such as Wedgwood and Burleigh. Throughout the next several decades, as she completed dental school and built her practice, tucked in the back of her mind was her quest to turn this affinity for heirloom-quality dinnerware into “useful art.”

Through the years, Nouri experimented with different materials such as stoneware and porcelain, but ultimately, her experience in a calligraphy class began to steer her in the design direction. “I realized that while I like the making of the dishes, what I really loved is designing what goes on the plates,” Nouri says. “Ultimately, my decision was to find the best dishes I could, then create the designs to go on those dishes.” Nouri decided to close her dental practice in 2014 to establish Sasha Nicholas, naming it after her daughter, Sasha, and son, Nick.

As the base of her designs, Nouri chose white porcelain, the “little black dress” of dinnerware – timeless and versatile. As it’s one of the main materials used in dental crowns, bridges and veneers, Nouri saw firsthand the durability and versatility of porcelain. Sasha Nicholas’ porcelain dinnerware is highly durable, oven-safe, lightweight, stackable and chip-resistant. For quality testing, Nouri did a little experimenting at home, even burning pasta sauce into the bottom of one serving dish several times in the oven to ensure it could wash clean without staining or compromising the design.

Available in five colors, six fonts and two crest designs, as well as custom (with new designs coming out next year), the Sasha Nicholas Weave collection offers a more traditional dish with delicately scalloped edges and a basket-weave pattern. The Weave collection also can come with a 24-karat gold rim, hand-painted in Europe.

The Imagine collection, meanwhile, has more contemporary lines with a nearly flat Scandinavian design.

Customers can select an existing Sasha Nicholas font to make into a monogram, work with Nouri and Alonso to create a unique monogram design or crest, or use a

32

JuLy 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

digital image of a monogram or crest of their own design. For custom monogram and crest work, Sasha Nicholas gives customers a digital version they can then use to create their own personalized stationery, upholstery, towels or napkins.

Handwritten notes or a message in a script font also can be transferred to the back of select pieces. Some of Nouri’s best stories come out of these orders. For instance, a woman in Texas found a beautiful love letter her father had written to her mother, which she had inscribed on the bottom of a Sasha Nicholas platter and then gifted to her mother for Christmas. Then there were the couples who wrote messages inscribed on the bottoms of chargers or a Champagne bucket that were then used at the sweetheart table at their nuptials, displaying their new monogram as newlyweds.

Nouri also has worked with a husband to gift his wife with a new personalized charger handwritten by their children each holiday that then became a unique individual memory and a way to chronicle the evolution of their children’s precious handwriting.

The finished result is beautiful, meaningful dishes that can be used every day yet remain elegant enough to pair with even the finest pieces. And it’s more than just plates and bowls. Sasha Nicholas also offers serving pieces, napkin rings and the newest arrival, a European cachepot Nouri is selling as the most versatile Champagne bucket on the market – it can hold two bottles of champagne, or it can be used as an ice bucket, a base for a floral arrangement, a crock for large utensils or an oven-safe serving dish. Sasha Nicholas items can be purchased through the company website or at Ladue’s Sallie Home, St. Louis’ exclusive Sasha Nicholas retailer.

Nouri encourages potential customers to not give in to the prescribed societal norms of dinnerware – quality dinnerware shouldn’t be limited to married couples, and a collection can be curated over time. Build your collection gradually, and include an inscription to make each piece carry its own special meaning – for you and for generations to come.

Sasha Nicholas, 111 Prospect Ave., #100, Kirkwood, 888-877-5230, sashanicholas.com

– CyNthia Nouri

“

“

I realized that while I like the making of the dishes, what I really loved is designing what goes on the plates.

designerPROFILES

By Amanda Dahl

‌MONICANECHITA DESIGNS St. Louis; Chicago; 1-213-500-1749, monicanechitadesigns.com MonicaNechita Designs brings a

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SAVVY SURROUNDING STYLE 9753 Clayton Road, 314-432-7289, savvyladue.com Karen Smith enjoys creating commercial spaces that enhance productivity while being progressive in design and function. She is passionate about sustainable design. Her understanding of the vital interrelationship between interior design and interior architecture makes Smith a perfect fit for a commercial client that wishes to renovate or build new.

Nextprojectstudio.com 314-914-2840 34 July 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

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LadueNews.com | July 15, 2016 35

distinctive

PROPERTY

26 Fordyce Lane

‌R

esiding in a secluded parklike area within Ladue, this stately stone estate bids you welcome. Once inside, discover a wonderful flow to the floor plan, all the way from the well-appointed living room and spacious paneled family room to the updated kitchen, which offers beautiful cabinetry and an oversized center island. The grand staircase leads you to a spacious second floor, where you can slumber in one of the 6 bedrooms with access to 5 full baths. When you crave serenity, find it in the glass-encased curved garden room, which stuns with an incredible view of the expansive patio and backyard. With almost 3 acres of manicured landscape, it’ll be hard to decide where to settle – perhaps with a glass of lemonade on the round brick patio or with your gardening gear inside the greenhouse. You might find yourself switching from sunbathing to a cool dip in the large pool or relaxing in the hot tub on a chilly night. Whatever you decide, let this handsome property be your playground.

THIS 6-BEDROOM, 5 FULL-BATHROOM AND 2 HALF-BATHROOM HOME IN LADUE IS LISTED FOR $2.36 MILLION. MARILYN ADAIRE 314-239-9191 (direct), 314-569-1177 (office), lauramccarthy.com/madaire Laura McCarthy is a residential real estate company with expertise in the neighborhoods along St. Louis’ central corridor. Founded in 1944, Laura McCarthy consistently is ranked among St. Louis’ top real estate companies in sales volume. Many of its 100-plus agents specialize in the luxury real estate market, but all are familiar with St. Louis’ neighborhoods from the Central West End to those on the Highway 40/64 corridor to Chesterfield and the St. Charles area.

36 LadueNews.com | July 15, 2016 | July 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

HOME PHOTOS BY STEVEN B. SMITH; FRONT EXTERIOR PHOTO BY LAURA MCCARTHY REAL ESTATE

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LadueNews.com | July 15, 2016 37

AGENCY PROFILE

DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

By Amanda Dahl ‌The mission and culture of Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty are built upon three concepts: passion, experience and reputation. Guided by these concepts, the team behind the name stays passionate in their interactions with clients, associates, employees and service delivery. As an affiliate of Sotheby’s International Realty, that team is categorized among an international collection of real estate companies chosen for their history and reputation, as well as for providing a high level of client service. That affiliation also grants them access to powerful marketing tools, technology and a relocation-support system that is leveraged to ensure every client gets the level of service and attention that client deserves.

New this year at the agency: Kerry Brooks took on the role of president and, in partnership with owner Andy Dielmann, has moved the agency in new and impactful ways.

■ Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty earned the Silver Award and Five Star Award from Cartus Broker Network.

■ Ladue News readers voted the agency as the Platinum List winner in the category of Residential Real Estate.

■ The company has revamped its marketing and advertising with new ad layouts and the redesigned Weekly Market Update, a weekly newsletter detailing new listings, price changes, happenings at the agency’s office and exciting news from Sotheby’s International Realty and Sotheby’s auction house.

■ The average price increased by 7.94 percent, from $586,999 in 2015 to $633,590.

■ Closed volume increased by 13.26 percent, from $447,513 in 2015 to $506,863.

■ The agency welcomed 18 new agents to its team.

■

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38 July 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

16 W. Ladue Estates Drive in Ladue Schools PREMIER OPEN HOUSE, Saturday July 16, 12-2 pm. This is the one! Introducing a pristine, 2,300+ sq. ft. Mid-Century Modern Ranch in coveted Ladue Estates. Beautifully updated w/designer touches throughout. Three spacious bedrooms, three full baths, big open spaces, light-filled rooms, glistening hardwood flooring, wood burning fireplace, two-car garage and partially-finished lower level. $569,900.

PREMIER OPEN HOUSE Saturday, July 16th, 12-2 pm

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With $80 million in sales, Joanne Quick is a trusted expert in local real estate, specializing in home sales along the central corridor. A tough negotiator. Seasoned professional. And committed to excellence in client satisfaction.

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mary ellen is a storyteller. Each space she designs is a unique reflection of the person it is created for, an expression of who they are and how they dream of living. She finds stories in rooms, creating homes that reflect the lives and passions of her clients. Mary Ellen designs spaces that are elegant, functional, and luxurious.

Mary Ellen’s clients appreciate her warmth, friendliness, and availability. She walks with them through the process of bringing dreams into reality, answering questions and finding creative solutions through frequent design meetings.

With over 14 years of experience in the industry, design is part of her heritage. She combines her love for discovering the best in new trends with her father’s legacy in wood working, furniture building, and custom cabinetry. Together they inspire her to create beautiful unique personal spaces.

Need help on your project? Schedule time with her today.

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Mary Ellen Going, Designer

Visit our award-winning portfolio & showroom

KARR BICK

KITCHEN & BATH & WHEREVER

karrbick.com • 314 266 6961 2715 Mercantile Drive • St. Louis, MO LadueNews.com | July 15, 2016 39

13720 Manchester Rd.Manchester, MO 63011 (314) 822-2872 | stlouisacura.com

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Closed-end lease for 2016 ILX 8 Speed Dual-Clutch vehicles (DE2F3GJW) available through September 6, 2016, available to well-qualified lessees approved by Acura Financial Services. Not all lessees will qualify. Higher lease rates apply for lessees with lower credit ratings. MSRP $28,840.00 (includes destination, excludes tax, license, title fee, registration, admin fee, options, insurance and the like). Actual net capitalized cost $22586.39. Net capitalized cost includes $595 acquisition fee. Dealer contribution may vary and could affect actual lease payment. Total monthly payments $7,164.00.

Closed-end lease for 2016 TLX 8 Speed Dual-Clutch P-AWS vehicles (UB1F3GJW) available fthrough September 6, 2016, available to well-qualified lessees approved by Acura Financial Services. Not all lessees will qualify. Higher lease rates apply for lessees with lower credit ratings. MSRP $32,635.00 (includes destination, excludes tax, license, title fee, registration, admin fee, options, insurance and the like). Actual net capitalized cost $28807.67. Net capitalized cost includes $595 acquisition fee. Dealer contribution may vary and could affect actual lease payment. Total monthly payments $10,764.

Must take new retail delivery on vehicle from dealer stock by July 5, 2016. Lessee responsible for maintenance, excessive wear/tear and 15¢/mile over 10,000 miles/year for vehicles with MSRP less than $30,000, and 20¢/mile over 10,000 miles/year for vehicles with MSRP of $30,000 or more. See your Acura dealer for complete details.

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*Available on approved credit to very well qualified customers through Lexus Financial Services and participating Lexus dealers on a new 2016 ES 350 with navigation. Not all customers will qualify. Offer based on MSRP of $45,675 including delivery, processing and handling. Taxes not included. Monthly payment may vary depending on final price of vehicle & your qualifications. You pay $0.25 per mile over 10,000 per year. See dealer for vehicle and lease program details. Must take delivery by 6/30/2016. Includes $2,500 in Lexus Lease Cash. This offer is available in NE, KS, MN, IA, WI, IL, IN, MO, KY, MI, OH.

42 ONE LOOK, TWO WAYS

Style 43

44

BEAUTY BUZZ

FEATURE: SHELAH MCCLYMONT

Camping Out PHOTO COURTESY OF FAIRE ACRES

The Insider’s Guide to

LadueNews.com | JULY 15, 2016

41

One Look, Two Ways Tart Collections Pants

By Katie Yeadon

‌ oose-fitting pants, besides providing exquisite comfort in seasonal heat, always remain both L fashionable and extremely versatile. We love them “dressed up” for summer evenings or paired with this season’s must-have off-the-shoulder blouse. ($128, La Ville, shoplaville.com)

White:

Black:

Vince top, $225, Saks Fifth Avenue (saksfifthavenue.com)

Tart Collections tank, $84, La Ville

Gigi New York, $395, Ivy Hill Earrings, $130, Vie (viestlouis.com)

Ring, $110, La Ville

Necklace, $595, Vie

Cuff, $45, Ivy Hill

42 July 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Heels, $68, Paperdolls Boutique (paperdolls.boutique)

PHOTOS BY SARAH CONARD

Dolce Vita Kova wedges, $150, Cha Boutique (shop-cha.com)

Beauty Buzz

Makeup Lessons From Beauty Vloggers

‌A

lthough many women have a love affair with – or an addiction to – buying makeup, having abundant cosmetics differs from knowing how to use them all. Lacking formal training as a makeup artist, how can you yourself know how to contour, bake, strobe and create a fiercely winged eyeliner look?

That’s where beauty video bloggers (commonly, “vloggers”) come into play.

YouTube hosts a wide variety of beauty vloggers, some trained professionals, others self-taught, and I’ve always been able to find answers to my makeup questions through that website. Its vloggers collectively have millions of subscribers, all of whom have one thing in common: improving makeup skills.

If you’re trying to better your own skills, follow vloggers who have skin types similar to yours because their makeup and skin care tips will better suit personalizing those tips to you. If you have dry,

fair skin, for instance, almost certainly a YouTuber somewhere will share that dermal profile.

If you want to learn a particular makeup technique, moreover, search for it in YouTube. For example, to learn how to cover dark undereye circles, just type that topic in the site’s search bar to find hundreds of videos from various beauty gurus.

After you’ve watched some videos, practice what you’ve learned. I wish you could just view a single video and suddenly become expert at a given technique, but realistically, that’s not how it works. So pick up your makeup brushes, and practice, practice, practice – repetition is key.

The best part about makeup, of course: it washes off! If you mess up, just remove your makeup and try again. Some of the most successful YouTubers suggest practicing different makeup skills before bed. Why? Well, no one will see what you’re doing, and you’ll get better as you go. Once you’ve tried some new makeup

By Kimmie Gotch

tricks, you can wash your face and go to sleep, and in the morning, you’ll be more experienced for the previous night’s practice.

For anyone new to YouTube, I suggest checking out the following beauty channels, for some of the mostpopular beauty vloggers: Lauren Curtis: 3.5 million subscribers – blonde hair, fair skin tone, normal skin.

Jaclyn Hill: 3.1 million subscribers – red hair, light skin tone, normal to dry skin.

Desi Perkins: 1.8 million subscribers – brown hair, medium skin tone, combination skin.

Casey Holmes: 1.1 million subscribers – brown hair, light skin tone, oily skin.

So find and subscribe to a few favorite channels, and start learning new makeup techniques. Before you know it, you’ll be the makeup dab hand (to coin a phrase) wanting to start your own YouTube channel!

ln

LadueNews.com | July 15, 2016 43

Makin aking

Her Mark

By Julia Cain | Photos of Shelah McClymont by Sarah Conard Product images courtesy of Faire Acres

Creative Maker SHeLaH MCCLYMont HaS foUnd JoY in being an UnHappY CaMper.

S

helah McClymont seems to always have a new idea. A St. Louisan since childhood, McClymont has pursued entrepreneurial adventures across multiple facets of product and design while maintaining a fairly cohesive aesthetic – her projects read like a logical sequence, each showcasing that indescribable flair she brings along. And as of the end of June, there’s a new brand to add to that impressive list.

But to understand the full scope of McClymont’s impact on the local shopping scene, one has to go back. Arguably her largest business endeavor, a carefully curated collection of handmade and independently produced goods, has been part of St. Louis in one way or another since 2009. (Readers might remember its home, accessory and gift items from Chesterfield Mall and West County Mall.) Her other projects have included screen-printing collection Destroyed by Design and a jewelry and leather line called August Abroad.

44

JULY 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Shelah McClymont showing off one of her creative wares at The Foundrie’s pop-up shop inside KIND Soap Co., located in Webster Groves.

LadueNews.com | JULY 15, 2016

45

“

“

Faire Acres is inspired by a vintage-camp aesthetic and my general disdain for being outdoors.

– ShelAh McclyMont

“After working seven days a week … and putting my own line of products on the back burner to focus on [the brick-and-mortar location of The Foundrie], I decided in 2016 to change direction and began developing my new product line, Faire Acres,” McClymont explains. “The new line takes the best elements from my past brands, including my leather work from August Abroad and my business knowledge from The Foundrie, to create a lifestyle brand I am excited to grow over the coming years.”

Perfect for summer, Faire Acres is created for the antithesis of the typical camper and is now available online. Running under the tagline “Quality Goods for Unhappy Campers,” the brand offers tote bags, coffee mugs, throw blankets and gift items featuring humorous, vintage-camp-themed

original designs. Picture an enamel campfire mug, but make it ceramic (read: microwavable), with the inscription “The mountains are calling and I let it go straight to voicemail,” and a necklace stamped to say “the great indoors.”

46

JUly 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

“Faire Acres is inspired by a vintage-camp aesthetic and my general disdain for being outdoors,” McClymont says. “As an adult, I have found that I can handle one night of camping and even enjoy it somewhat, so long as there is plenty of beer and insect repellent. With Faire Acres, I wanted to create a brand with a sense of humor that appeals to those of us who appreciate the outdoorsy adventuring spirit from the comfort of our airconditioned living room.”

Adding more to the balancing act, McClymont is not only an entrepreneur and maker, but also a wife and mother. She’s known her husband of nearly 12 years, Matt, since high school; the two have an 8-year-old daughter named Stella. “As a small-business owner and entrepreneur, it’s definitely hard to turn off the business and take time away,” says McClymont, noting that after missing too many moments with friends and family while running The Foundrie, she promised herself to not be in that overwhelming schedule again.

“With Faire Acres, I am happy to be working from home and am able to carve out time to spend with my family while still growing the business.”

McClymont is not suddenly a one-project kind of gal, though; her previous work lives on in a different format.

“It is an exciting time to be involved in the community of makers and creatives with the ability to work together to create brands that can include a wider range of products highlighting different skill sets, and St. Louis has a wealth of talented folks who are excited to work together in so many different capacities,” says McClymont. “Small-business owners

love to connect and create new opportunities within our communities, which is how The Foundrie is continuing on once again as a pop-up shop within an amazing business in Webster Groves, KIND Soap Co.” McClymont adds that Jean Scholtes, owner of KIND Soap Co., reached out about curating a collection of local products to complement its line, and The Foundrie’s pop-up shop was born. “The Foundrie at KIND features work by over a dozen local makers including jewelry, prints, bags and other great gifts,” she says.

Outside of her own projects, McClymont explains she works as a freelance visual merchandiser for other local businesses “when time allows,” but one can hardly imagine when that would be. “I truly feel lucky to be able to use so many of my skills and passions to cobble together a career I love,” she says, “and I honestly wouldn’t change a thing.” faireacres.com

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Wedding Day ESSENTIALS

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weddings & Engagements

By Amanda Dahl

Andrew Winkeler & Madeline Story ‌Mr. and Mrs. William and Janet Winkeler of Des Peres are pleased to announce the engagement of their son, Andrew William, to Madeline Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jr. and Mary Ellen Story of Sikeston. Grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and Mary Winkeler of Ballwin and the late Mr. and Mrs. Angelo and Kathryn Oliveri of Clayton.

The future groom graduated in 2007 from St. Louis University High School. In 2013, he earned a bachelor’s degree in hospitality management from the University of MissouriColumbia, where he was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

He currently is assistant branch rental manager at Enterprise Holdings.

The bride-to-be graduated in 2007 from Notre Dame Regional High School in Cape Girardeau. In 2011, she earned her bachelor’s degree in hospitality management from the University of Missouri-Columbia, where she was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She currently is a travel consultant at Maritz Travel.

Andrew and Madeline met on their first day of college, in 2007, at a party hosted by Andrew’s fraternity. In December 2008, the couple made their relationship official over a sushi dinner at Sake Japanese Bistro and Bar. In 2015, they spent Halloween weekend in New York City, where Andrew and Madeline meandered through Central Park. Surrounded by beautiful fall foliage, Andrew selected an idyllic spot along a bridge, which overlooked the lake, to pop the question. After she said “yes,” they celebrated their engagement at Bull & Bear Prime Steakhouse inside the Waldorf Astoria. Andrew and Madeline will wed eight years to the date after that initial sushi dinner, at the Basilica of Saint Louis, King (known as the Old Cathedral) with a reception following at the Missouri Athletic Club in downtown. The couple will honeymoon in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, at Excellence El Carmen. They plan to reside in Clayton.

50 July 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

PHOTO By Imageclairity‌

To have your wedding or engagement featured in Ladue News, contact Amanda Dahl at 314-269-8833 or laduenewsweddings@gmail.com.

52 PERSONS OF INTEREST: JOE BUCK

T he Daily 56

57

HYKEN’S HOMEWORK

FEATURE: NIDHI BHASKAR

PHOTO BY SABRINE RHODES

She’s Got the

Whole World LadueNews.com | JULY 15, 2016

51

persons

of

INTEREST

Joe

By Paul Brown

Joe Buck is a lucky bastard – and that’s his opinion, not mine.

Lucky Bastard is the title of his soon-to-be released autobiography. Buck, of course, is one of St. Louis’ favorite sons, as well as one of the most prolific, well-known and well-paid broadcasters in the nation. He’s also the offspring of our town’s most beloved broadcasting personality, the late, great Jack Buck.

Buck’s career as a broadcaster rivals his dad’s and in some ways even tops it. He serves as the lead sportscaster for the Super Bowl, World Series, All-Star Game and U.S. Open. In 1994, at the age of 24, Buck became the youngest person to announce an NFL game on network TV. By that time, he already was becoming a household name in St. Louis, announcing alongside his dad at Cardinals games. There’s little doubt he enjoyed a very big break – and that’s where the lucky part of his book title comes in.

Buck doesn’t sugarcoat the perception that without his dad, he probably never would have gotten a chance to shine on his own.

“When I do the Super Bowl, I still feel like the same 21-year-old who is broadcasting baseball because my dad is Jack Buck,” Buck says, “and while that used to hurt to hear, it’s reality. You don’t ever outgrow that unless you become an egomaniac and a jerk.” He says he also was lucky to be in the right place at the right time when the Fox TV network was seeking announcers.

Sitting at a picnic table outside Ladue’s Deer Creek Cafe on a warm, breezy day, I inquire naively about the second part of the book’s title – bastard. “Is ‘bastard’ just a colloquialism?” I ask.

“No,” says Buck. “There’s a practical part of that as well. I was the product of my dad’s love for my mom and vice versa, at a time when he wasn’t an available man – let’s put it that way.”

Buck was born in 1969 – the same year his dad divorced his first wife, Alyce, and almost immediately married his mom, Carole. In the current Kardashian era, news of the elder Buck’s indiscretion would be common knowledge in a matter of days, but back then, it was kept quiet.

Today, the younger Buck isn’t shying away from the story, which until now was known by only a few outside of the family. “As a kid dealing with half-brothers and half-sisters, I didn’t understand the impact, the power of where I came from and what that meant to them and how that was hurtful to them,” Buck says gingerly, “but I also saw a husband and a wife who loved and adored each other and were together from the moment they met, basically until the second my dad died. So for myself and my little sister, Julie, it wasn’t a classic beginning – it was a storybook ending of this great love story that involved my mom and dad.”

Buck’s own first marriage also ended in divorce, after nearly 18 years and two children. In 2014, he married ESPN reporter and former Denver Broncos cheerleader Michelle Beisner. At that point, Buck realized he had even more in common with his dad.

“That’s the foundation of the book,” he says. “In a crazy way, my life and even my career almost exactly parallels my dad’s, even to the time when he got divorced and I got divorced, and his opportunities and when breaks came his way, almost to the year.”

Buck also writes about how his parents taught him how couples treat each other and how to make a marriage work. “I was lucky in that respect, too, because I know now – and I didn’t know it as a kid because you think everybody’s parents are like that – it’s pretty unique to have parents who didn’t fight and wanted to be with each other.” He adds, “Parents who stood around the piano with friends at parties and

52

JULY 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

In a crazy way, my life and even my career almost exactly parallels my dad’s.

- JOE BUCK sang and had a fun time together – it was a great way for me to learn what a marriage should be.”

And if things go well with his book, which is set for release this fall, Buck could add the title of bestselling author to his list of credits. Lucky bastard.

ln

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

PHOTO BY KEVIN LYNCH

BUCK

The C Suite Business Notes

It’s Just a Matter of Time

By Charlotte VM Ottley

“‌ In a fast-paced business world, time is not often our friend, but it could be, if we just treat it right!” –An Ottley-ism Time, as an indefinite and continued progression of existence and events, occurs in irreversible succession from the past through the present to the future. We always seemingly have either too much or too little.

Yet leading a successful life demands determining what’s important, setting priorities, finding a proper balance and managing available time.

Yesterday: Learn to view the past without getting stuck in guilt or regret – or holding onto vanished yesterdays. Don’t get stuck in the “used to” for past accomplishments; doing so can bind you just as much as dwelling on bad decisions and experiences.

And be forgiving. Forgiveness releases hurts, frees you to receive new inputs and helps you apply lessons learned, good and bad alike.

Today: Today offers you choices that can vastly impact tomorrow. As a leader, you have to mind those choices, which generally involve many variables –

they’re not monolithic in nature.

Because a single choice can drastically affect your company, consider these three strategies: First, sample the market on a small scale to test its viability. Second, collaborate with others to share the impact, good or bad. Third, prepare yourself in either case to respond to the outcome. Then claim a victory for trying.

Tomorrow: If toil and talent alone could realize your dreams, all of the needed work and sacrifice would be worthwhile. Too often, unfortunately, realizing a dream at the price of your family, health and service to others can yield empty success. Just a few minutes of TV viewing can suggest or confirm how otherwise successful-seeming lives have missed the mark in some way, shape or form.

That doesn’t have to be your story. Matching proper balance and priorities makes the formula for a successful life you can enjoy while you have the time.

So what can you do? For one thing, use time wisely.

Live today as though it’s the best day of your life.

Find what pleases and fulfills you and others – not always fleeting moments of happiness per se, but

of fulfilment. Seek counsel, whether from a parent, a friend, a minister or someone else you trust as a sounding board and as a litmus test for feedback. Find comfort within yourself in your “peaceful place” to figure things out.

Never doubt that doing nothing sometimes can be better than doing something – anything – in vain.

Also, while seeking alternatives, ignore all blockers to see beyond obstacles to the ultimate good. Work to serve; enhance situations not just for yourself but for others; and work to expedite what’s important. Also, love what you do – it will love you back.

Finally, remember, as Ecclesiastes 3:1 advises, “To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose.…” Seek your season, your purpose. Make time your friend and guiding light.

ln

Charlotte VM Ottley is a market-development strategist, a “real-time” coach in professional development, an Emmy Award-winning TV producer and an author. She is available for seminars, interviews and speaking engagements. Contact her at cottley@cottleystl.com.

LadueNews.com | July 15, 2016 53

ACROSS

81. Kind of lily 82. Vertical passage 83. Appointments 84. Balance 85. Famed pioneer Daniel 86. Sadder but — 87. More willingly 88. Pry 90. A pronoun 91. Cloak of a kind 93. End of the quip: 4 wds.

99. Shuttlecock 100. Bay window 101. The cream of the crop 102. Oleaginous 104. Church area 105. Hindu queen: Var. 106. Gadget for a cook 107. “Don’t Tread — —” 108. — -do-well 109. Approaches 110. Marsh plant 111. Command: Arch.

1. Scruff 5. Genus of dabbling ducks 9. Now go!

14. Bar mem.

18. Branding or curling 19. Vandalize 20. Blether 21. Caution 22. A clay mineral 23. Banks or Keebler 24. Pig — 25. Shank 26. Start of a quip by anonymous: 6 wds.

30. Place name of a kind 31. Letters 32. CPA exam 33. Strikes 35. Bird 38. Twin crystal 40. — Park, Colorado 41. Prized instrum.

42. Gideons’ book 43. Fairy queen 1. Insect egg 46. Row 2. Ancient Biblical country 47. Sudor 3. Synthetic fabric 48. “La — Vita” 4. Conceal, in a way 49. City on the Arno 5. Dress 50. Cup handle 6. Metric length 51. Source of irritation 7. Seemingly: 2 wds.

52. Belongings 53. “— Python’s Flying Circus” 8. — butter 9. First aid item 54. Vulgarian 10. Peaks 55. Thin out 11. Swearword 57. Eatery 12. Elevator name 58. Part 2 of quip: 3 wds.

13. Arm of a kind 62. Fleur-de- — 14. Give in 63. Part 3 of quip: 2 wds.

15. Anklebones 65. Charm 16. Word on a bank note 66. Stands out 17. Indeed!

69. Say with confidence 19. Younger people 70. Donald Duck’s twin 27. Easy — it 71. Ermine 28. Attention 72. Cherished 29. Hold sway 74. Cry softly 33. — noire 77. Like a dirty dish 34. Home to billions 78. Remain in force 36. Wonderful 79. Mallet 37. Stoolpigeon 80. Like a prude

DOWN

38. Whitish fungus 39. The rudiments 41. Bound by oath 42. Mukluk 43. Like a julep 44. The Jetsons’ dog 45. Swampy region 47. Sprig 48. Extinguish 49. Tough nut to crack 51. “...— — in a beautiful peagreen boat” 52. Flash 53. Stuck 54. Male goat 56. Greek classic 57. Cut at an angle 58. Worn out 59. Last letter 60. Protuberant 61. Kind of tax 64. Privileged ones 67. Whetstone 68. Roofing piece 71. Render senseless 73. Mark way, way up 74. Stiff fabric 75. French department 76. Lag b’— 78. Damaged, in a way 79. Fuel 80. Dismiss: Hyph.

82. Culinarian 83. Legislative body 84. A little, in music 85. Boundary 86. Unbroken things 87. Show scorn 88. Steal 89. Scandinavian 90. Utter 92. Made a choice 94. Dies — 95. Turner the singer 96. Mister, in Munich 97. Mr. Tahari 98. Trees 99. Interdict 103. Still

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MAJOR SCALE It’s the glorious teaming of the notes together that create the masterpieces we broadcast every day on RAF-STL. Help us further our mission to support the St. Louis arts with your gift to our non-profit station today. Whatever the value of your note, it will contribute greatly to the score and further the arts in the St. Louis region.

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Learn more at mercy.net/Top15Health.

Your life is our life’s work.

LadueNews.com | July 15, 2016 55

Hyken’s Homework

Keeping Active

‌A

s temperatures rise and the humidity spikes, many kids start to become lethargic and unmotivated. Although summer’s meant to be a relaxing break from the school year, that shouldn’t mean sleeping away the day and playing video games into the night. Kids of all ages need help to better understand balancing passivity with productivity.

The best way to ensure consistent activity with your children involves a regular schedule. Start by discussing sleep with them. In summer, kids should wake a little later than during the school year.

Sleeping too much, though, can cause irritability and complicate falling asleep at night. Bedtime should be flexible, but keep in mind that most kids need about 10 hours of sleep each night.

Next, parents and kids should collaborate on a weekly calendar that includes structured activities as well as open times. Many summer camps are still enrolling, and they make a great way for

kids to pursue special interests; also, our local universities sponsor excellent opportunities for older adolescents. Discuss such possibilities with your children, and require them to do something that expands the mind and moves the body.

Kids also should learn how to embrace their leisure time. Suggest some independent, timeoccupying duties for your own children, but also let them figure out how to fill gaps in the day. Doing so may motivate them to try something new, like picking up a book, phoning an old friend or tackling a challenging task.

Most parents might like to permanently ban screen time, but it’s better to accept that streaming, gaming and using social media have become integral in today’s society. Creating expectations around tech-toy use better fosters summer productivity than arguing with your children about electronic engagement. Limit when and how much you allow online activity for your children. Mornings should be

By Russell Hyken

tech-free, forcing them to focus on something else; potentially, that alternative activity will so engage your children that they forget about the computer – at least temporarily.

All kids, at some point, struggle with summer boredom, but they also can easily learn how to overcome these tedious times. Furthermore, successfully mastering boredom results in increased self-esteem and greater life enjoyment. Kids who don’t master tedium, however, often engage in risky and destructive behaviors – so guide your own children toward independent activities, and watch them flourish and mature.

ln

Prior to going into private practice as a psychotherapist and learning-disabilities specialist, Russell Hyken, Ph.D., Ed.S., M.A., LPC, NCC, worked for more than 15 years as an English teacher, school counselor and school administrator.

Visit him online at ed-psy.com.

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International Impact

By Brittany Nay | Photos courtesy of Nidhi Bhaskar

– mother teresa

LocaL teen nidhi Bhaskar goes gLoBaL with her youth-activism efforts aimed toward inspiring her peers to take action.

Photos above from the MICDS Teen CERT (Community Emergency Response Team) program

M

other Teresa once said, “I alone cannot change the world, but I can cast a stone across the waters to create many ripples.” MICDS senior Nidhi Bhaskar lives by those words.

The 16-year-old St. Louisan, who aspires to improve the health and environment of countless communities, has created a global nonprofit organization, Project New Boundaries for Youth (Youth ProjectNBYOUTH), that is making a worldwide impact. “I view myself as a member of the global community and believe that the youth across the world need to start thinking about global ramifications of their actions from an early age,” Bhaskar says.

Bhaskar, who recently received the 2016 President’s Volunteer Service Gold Award for her dedication to volunteer work during the past year, has been pursuing her passion for community service internationally in countries like India since 2013. “When I volunteered at rural clinics in India and Peru in 2013, I saw firsthand the paucity of emergency medical services, poor sanitation and inadequate community awareness, and those factors inspired me to work toward these causes,” Bhaskar says, adding that her mother, Shobha, a pediatrician at St. Louis Children’s Hospital and a faculty member at Washington University in St. Louis, always instilled in her the importance of leading a life of service and purpose.

To make a positive impact across the world, Bhaskar started locally. With a belief that youth are a source of tremendous energy and creativity, she began mobilizing local efforts at her high school by starting the MICDS Teen CERT (Community Emergency Response Team) program, which provides first-responder training and certification to teens, and by co-founding MICDS Global Perspectives Club, to lead relief efforts and raise awareness about environmental problems around the

58

july 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

world among MICDS Upper School students.

Bhaskar stretched her youth-activism efforts even further around the world in 2015, founding ProjectNBYOUTH, a nonprofit and youth-driven leadership initiative aiming to spread awareness and inspire youth about local health and environmental issues in their neighborhoods so that they work to bring about positive changes toward a sustainable future for their communities. “During my trips to developing countries such as India, Peru and Mexico, one of the things that impacted me the most is poor sanitation, inadequate public awareness about proper waste disposal and lack of initiative from the young people there to implement changes,” Bhaskar recalls.

“I see a tremendous potential in the youth of these countries to make a difference in their communities.”

So, with the help of a Keds Brave Life National Award and grant, Bhaskar kick-started ProjectNBYOUTH, spending the summer after her sophomore year completing paperwork to launch the organization and sending hundreds of emails to promote its mission. The countless hours of work paid off when about 20 teams from multiple schools in Bangalore, India, registered for ProjectNBYOUTH’s 2015 competition, which challenged students to craft essays and action projects to creatively and practically solve their community’s waste-management issues. Students’ projects ranged from waste-management workshops and composter installations in schools to the production of creative YouTube educational documentaries that were shown during school assemblies. “Each and every submission was unique and inspires me to work harder and spread this project to more cities in India – and eventually to more countries,” Bhaskar says. An awards ceremony for the 2015 competition was held in Bangalore in January to recognize the top four schools and team members.

The multi-award-winning ProjectNBYOUTH is

among 35 organizations to be highlighted in a new exhibition at the 9/11 Tribute Center by the World Trade Center site in New York City. The exhibition, “Stories of Service and Recovery,” is set to open early next year and will feature citizens and organizations of outstanding service, global outreach and volunteerism from across the country.

To continue ProjectNBYOUTH’s mission, Bhaskar says another competition will launch this fall in India, with plans to keep the project’s focus on empowering even more young people around the globe to raise awareness and take action on environmental sustainability – especially waste-management issues.

Bhaskar also has her sights set on starting a local activity for high school students in St. Louis to raise awareness about environmental-sustainability issues among youth locally. “I hope to spread this awareness globally and create a domino effect of constructive thinking and action in youth about [these] issues,” she says.

And after high school, Bhaskar is dreaming even bigger. She plans to study medicine in college and seek a career in global health and policymaking to work toward promoting equity in health care delivery around the world. “My ultimate dream is to become the Director General of the World Health Organization!” she says.

Bhaskar encourages fellow youth to discover what they are passionate about and work toward a cause they believe in. “There will be obstacles throughout the process, but if you are doing what you are truly passionate about, even countless hours of hard work will hardly seem like work and, ultimately, will become enjoyable and fulfilling,” she says.

ProjectNBYOUTH, projectnbyouth.com

There will be obstacles

NIDhI bhaSkaR PhoTo by SabRINE RhoDES

throughout the process, but if you are doing what you are truly passionate about, even countless hours of hard work will hardly seem like work and, ultimately, will become enjoyable and fulfilling.

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business

UPDATE

By Amanda Dahl

ALEX HART STL LAW GROUP, LLC 231 S. Bemiston Ave., Suite 1020, 314-862-3535, stllawgroup.com Alex Hart has practiced law for more than 20 years and specializes in family law and business litigation. Known for her aggressive and passionate representation of her clients, she received her law degree

ConSIdErInG A divorce?

from Saint Louis University School of Law. Her practice includes divorce, legal separation, estate planning, adoptions and child custody and support.

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ExpErIEnCE mATTErS If you are contemplating a divorce, consider a consultation with Alex Hart of STL Law Group, LLC. Known for her aggressive yet practical approach, Hart is sensitive to her clients’ issues created by divorce.

After more than 20 years of domestic law practice and courtroom experience, Hart has the expertise needed to handle the details involving complicated asset divisions often present in marriage dissolutions.

Hart is compassionate when it comes to listening to her clients before advising them on the best way to proceed in a divorce.

She understands the long-term ramifications of divorce and works to meet her clients’ expectations, needs, and goals.

Contact Alex Hart at 314-862-3535 to schedule a consultation.

314-647-4400 (Animal Cruelty Hotline), hsmo.org It’s easy to remember the Humane Society of Missouri’s (HSMO) life-saving motto: “70 degrees and over, don’t take Rover!”

Summer temperatures can be deadly for pets, especially when left unattended in parked cars. Act immediately if you see an animal in distress by calling the police and HSMO’s Animal Cruelty Hotline.

LAURA MCCARTHY REAL ESTATE 314-725-5100 (Clayton), 314-569-1177 (Town and Country), lauramccarthy.com Laura McCarthy has unveiled its new website, with features that make discovering your future home better than ever before. Find properties on the go

314-862-3535 ∙ stll awgroup.com 231 s. Bemi ston av e ., st e . 1020 ∙ cl ay ton, mo 63105 COMMERCIAL SOLICITATIONS ARE PERMITTED BY THE MISSOURI RULES OF PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT BUT ARE NEITHER SUBMITTED TO NOR APPROVED BY THE MISSOURI BAR OR THE SUPREME COURT OF MISSOURI. THE CHOICE OF A LAWYER IS AN IMPORTANT DECISION AND SHOULD NOT BE BASED SOLELY UPON ADVERTISEMENTS.

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JULY 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

with advanced mobile optimization, saved search options and notification set up for properties new to the market. Watch videos of homes that spark your interest, and easily learn about relocation.

62 DINNER & A SHOW

Arts & Culture 64

67

TRAVEL

FEATURE: FOCUS ST. LOUIS, PART 4

Wild Flower PHOTO BY SARAH CONARD

– in Bloom!

LadueNews.com | JULY 15, 2016

61

Dinner ...

I

always appreciate a restaurant that goes its own way, regardless of what the latest trendsetters are promoting. For more than 20 years, Wild Flower has been doing just that, steadfastly putting out quality fare in the Central West End. That focus on quality over flash has paid off. After all these years, Wild Flower still remains a go-to for area diners and makes a fine choice for dinner and a drink (or two) before a performance of The Mikado at Union Avenue Opera.

As the menu says, Wild Flower chefs use local and organic ingredients whenever possible, sourced from quality purveyors like Such and Such Farm, Buttonwood Farm and Todd Geisert Farms, among other area favorites.

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JULY 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

We started our visit with the crispy duck confit ($10) and a bowl of velvety tomato soup (bowl, $9; cup, $6).

The confit, a classic example of the dish, was crunchy on the outside, tender and juicy within, served on a bed of greens with some tart cherries alongside. The soup – Wild Flower’s entry for Operation Food Search’s Tomato Explosion promotion this month – indeed lived up to the velvety appellation, with a zesty, smoky flavor.

The serving size was certainly generous, and the cause a good one!

In addition to a solid selection of pastas, Wild Flower offers a quintet of salads to choose from, all hearty enough to serve as entrées – and then some. We opted for the smoked chop salad ($13). This comprised a huge bowl

By Matt Sorrell of romaine lettuce, chunks of hard-boiled eggs, red onion, tomato, tangy blue cheese and smoked bacon, all chopped and mixed with a rich, creamy smoked tomato dressing.

The big plates at Wild Flower provided a study in surf and turf specialties, including a filet, blackened redfish and garlic chicken. As tempting as the other meaty options were, we went for the fish this time around and dove into the organic Irish salmon ($28). Flown in several times a week from the Emerald Isle, this salmon was pink, flaky and tender, cooked until it all but fell apart on the fork. It was served on a bed of greens, tomatoes, onion and cucumbers, accented with a piquant ponzu dressing.

Beverage-wise, Wild Flower has a good selection of cocktails, like its mai tai ($10) – also available by

PHOTO BY SARAH CONARD

Wild Flower

& A Show The Mikado

PHOTO COURTESY OF JOHN LAMB

‌Story: At an English gentlemen’s club in the 1920s, a number of members enjoy the good life, swapping stories, smoking cigars and imbibing fine beverages.

Into their midst comes a supposedly wandering minstrel named Nanki-Poo, seeking his love, a young woman named Yum-Yum. From Lord Pish-Tush, he learns that Yum-Yum is engaged to Ko-Ko, a tailor who was condemned to death for the offense of flirting, but who was granted a reprieve and appointed Lord High Executioner in the Japanese town of Titipu. At Ko-Ko’s appointment, though, all of Titipu’s officials resigned except Pooh-Bah, who has assumed all other titles – and their salaries.

Ko-Ko learns that the emperor of Japan, known as the Mikado, has decreed an execution in Titipu within a month, but Ko-Ko is a nonviolent sort. Then Ko-Ko learns he himself is next in line for execution. He also learns Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum love each other, so he offers Nanki-Poo a proposition: marry Yum-Yum and then be executed a month later, at which time Ko-Ko will marry the widowed Yum-Yum. This sounds OK to everyone until Katisha, an older woman betrothed to the unwilling Nanki-Poo, arrives and vows revenge. When the Mikado himself comes to town, he says he is searching for his son – the missing Nanki-Poo. This complicates Ko-Ko’s life greatly, as does a law he’s discovered that decrees an executed man’s wife must be buried alive next to him – something that does not please Yum-Yum. Ko-Ko, Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum face a tough predicament, but with aid from Pish-Tush and Yum-Yum’s sister, Pitti-Sing, they come up with an improbable effort to save one and all.

Highlights: Union Avenue Opera has opened its 22nd season with its first production of The Mikado, the most successful of the 14 operatic collaborations from the 19th century between librettist William Gilbert and composer Arthur Sullivan. An updated libretto with many topical references combines with Sullivan’s lighthearted music and several amusing performances to make this version of The Mikado refreshing and humorous.

By Mark Bretz

Other Info: The Mikado has been performed continuously around the world since its London premiere in 1885. It successfully satirizes English society in the late Victorian era, although its setting in a fictional Japanese town encumbers it with negative stereotypes.

For that reason, Union Avenue Opera moved the setting, as noted, to the Roaring ’20s and an English gentlemen’s club – at first, a confusing stratagem because the characters all sport silly names that hearken back to those stereotypes, and references to Japan still occur.

The operetta works best when viewed as a highly effective satire of the restrictive sexual mores of Victorian society – thus, “flirting” as a capital offense.

The updated libretto used by the local company (presumably by director Eric Gibson although not so credited in the program) features witty and markedly funny topical references, which are used sparingly enough to maintain their humor.

Because his bio has nary a reference to local ties, though, Gibson likely didn’t craft the references to St. Louis-area culture, so perhaps conductor and artistic director Scott Schoonover, supertitle translation editor Philip Touchette or others collaborated. In any event, the result, besides lampooning national figures like Donald Trump, involves delightful references to area villain Stan Kroenke, Webster Groves and other familiar names.

Union Avenue Opera’s initial production of the venerable and perennially popular The Mikado succeeds by focusing on Gilbert’s pointed satire of English society and Sullivan’s entertaining music, even in these “enlightened” times.

ln

Company: Union Avenue Opera Venue: Union Avenue Christian Church, 733 N. Union Blvd.

Dates: July 15 and 16 Tickets: $30-$55; contact 314-361-2881 or unionavenueopera.org Rating: A 4.5 on a scale of 1-to-5

the pitcher – as well as plenty of beers and wines.

Because we visited during happy hour, we got to partake of a $12 carafe of Bastianich rosé from Italy, with several other reds and whites to choose from by the carafe – a great bargain if you’re planning on more than one glass.

Otherwise, Wild Flower boasts a late-night bar-andfood menu for the night owls out there, plus Saturday and Sunday brunch and daily lunch service. And of course, given its location in the CWE, parking’s at a premium.

ln

Wild Flower, 4590 Laclede Ave., 314-367-9888, wildflowerstl.com LadueNews.com | July 15, 2016 63

Travel LAKE IN THE SKY

Story by Judith Crowell | Photos by Judith Crowell and Lisa Crowell

L

ake Tahoe – the second-deepest lake in the United States, at 1,645 feet – rests half in California and half in Nevada. Surrounded by the Sierra Nevada at 6,222 feet above sea level, its cobalt-blue water boasts such clarity a white dinner plate reportedly can be seen almost 80 feet below the surface.

For more than a century, tourists have flocked to the lake and surrounding areas for an array of outdoor activities like skiing, water sports, hiking, fishing and more.

On our own visit, my daughter and I specifically chose the tranquility of the North Shore and The RitzCarlton, Lake Tahoe.

This premier mountain retreat makes a perfect destination for a family-friendly summer vacation. In particular, Ritz Kids, for children ages 5 to 12, offers activities based on water or land, among them wildlife and forest adventures, storytelling, crafts and culinary art – including designing a pizza at the backyard bar and barbecue.

For another lakeside experience, other visitors might try the Hyatt Regency Lake Tahoe Resort, Spa and Casino at Incline Village and catch a ride on the nearby M.S. Dixie for a daytime or dinner-dancing paddlewheel cruise.

The best day for my daughter and me came thanks to Action Water Sports, located behind the Hyatt, where we rented a 21-foot Sea Ray. Scott, a delightful and informative helmsman/guide, took us for a threehour spin by Thunderbird Lodge, a Jazz Age landmark where the likes of both Howard Hughes and Frank Sinatra and the Rat Pack did some serious partying.

On that spin, Emerald Bay, one of the mostphotographed sites in the U.S., enchanted us with its pristine emerald-green waters and the tiny island at its center, topped by the equally tiny Vikingsholm castle.

All these and many more sights made for a perfect morning, but I’ll never forget the sight of my daughter floating blissfully in the middle of Lake Tahoe. Other visitors looking more for action than for bliss, incidentally, will find it all at Action Water Sports: jet skiing, parasailing, paddleboarding, kayaking, water skiing, surfing and fishing packages.

Shopping is eclectic and alpine-esque, but to be honest, my daughter and I were so taken by the

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JULY 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

mountains and water that we ourselves did little.

Lake Tahoe likewise features numerous great spots to eat. Manzanita at The Ritz, for instance, offers a spectacular setting with delicious cuisine, including s’mores and St. Louis-style ribs at The Backyard Bar & BBQ. My daughter and I thought the West Shore Café a lovely spot, along with Chambers Landing Restaurant & Bar – one of the oldest bars in Tahoe, located at the end of a dock. Visitors to the latter should try the Chambers Punch, but should take care when they leave – the water’s just a misstep away!

Steamers Beach Side Bar and Oven, meanwhile, ranks as a local favorite for burgers as well as pizza.

For old-world charm, visitors should go to The Pfeifer House for schnitzel, sauerbraten and other delights.

Otherwise, The Soule Domain, a log cabin tucked in the woods, offers creative American dining in a romantic

setting, and for breakfast, visitors absolutely must try Squeeze In, which advertises the “Best Omelettes on the Planet” – and it’s not kidding!

Also not to be missed is Jake’s on the Lake – familyowned since 1978, with gorgeous lake views. Its menu is inspired by California/Hawaiian flavors and features the freshest salmon, sea bass and crabcakes. I opted for the short ribs with sweet ginger-chili glaze and wanted to extend our Ritz reservation to return there for more of the same.

Lake Tahoe’s a busy place, especially in the summer, making reservations and plans essential to avoid wasting time going back and forth from North Shore to East Shore to South Shore.

Fall, when the aspens turn golden, is the best-kept secret there, but really, at any season, Lake Tahoe is the “fairest picture the whole earth affords,” as Mark Twain supposedly observed in Roughing It.

ln

ln State ofthe

Ladue News’ inaugural Fall Arts Guide will highlight the richness of the cultural scene in the St. Louis area. The guide will be divided into four categories – music, theater, visual arts and dance – with each section dedicated to profiling the upcoming seasons of local arts organizations. The special centerspread, pullout section will act as a guidebook for all of the can’t-miss shows, performances and art openings happening in the city this autumn and winter.

COMIN SOON G

Don’t miss it!

Publishing Friday, August 12, 2016

Sponsored by: For more information on advertising and sponsorship opportunities, call 314.269.8838.

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LadueNews.com | July 15, 2016 65

Around Town

By Sarah Kloepple

Tue., July 19, to Sun., July 24

The Cabaret Project of St. Louis presents the ST. LOUIS CABARET FESTIVAL. This year’s array of events includes the St. Louis Cabaret Conference High School Showcase, as well as performances by Tony Award-winner Faith Prince, Marilyn Maye, Tony DeSare and more. Events will take place at The Sheldon Concert Hall, The Stage at KDHX and Jazz at the Bistro. To learn more or to purchase tickets, visit thecabaretproject.org.

Fri., July 15

The Saint Louis Art Museum presents its annual OUTDOOR FILM SERIES, where a film screens each Friday in July on Art Hill. This year, the films follow the theme of “Our American Spirit.” Gear up this Friday for a screening of the 1976 classic boxing flick Rocky, starring Sylvester Stallone and Carl Weathers. The film tells the story of boxing underdog Rocky Balboa (Stallone) as he prepares to fight heavyweight champion Apollo Creed (Weathers). Bring a blanket, dinner or snacks, and enjoy a movie under the stars.

Sat., July 16

Kirkwood presents its PEACH FESTIVAL at the Kirkwood Farmers’ Market.

Festivities will begin at 8 a.m. and will include food samples, live music from the Maple Jam Band, activities and the Best Tasting Peach Contest. Attendees can enjoy peach samples and peachrelated treats from local farmers and other seasonal produce.

Thu., July 21 Sun., July 17

Left Bank Books presents an evening with Golden Globewinning actor CHRIS COLFER, who starred on Fox’s hit TV show Glee. He will discuss his fifth book in The Land of Stories series, An Author’s Odyssey, at the 560 Music Center. The series follows twins Alex and Conner Bailey as they journey through a magical land where fairytales are real. Tickets can be purchased at left-bank.com/colfer. They start at $22 and include a presigned copy of the book.

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JULY 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com

The Curtain Call Lounge at The Fabulous Fox Theatre presents FABULOUS SUMMER DINNERS AND TASTING, a series of culinary classes, dinners, tastings and movies at the area’s premier champagne bar. This Thursday, enjoy the “World Tour of Sparkling Wines Tasting Class” from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Enjoy small plates paired with tastings of seven highquality sparkling wines from around the globe. For tickets, visit curtaincallstl.com.

Thu., July 21

Meet Me Saint Louis presents an evening with The Devil Wears Prada novelist LAUREN WEISBERGER at the Chesterfield Athletic Club at the Doubletree Hotel. She will discuss her latest book, The Singles Game, which follows the story of beautiful tennis prodigy Charlotte “Charlie” Silver as she turns pro, competes for Grand Slam titles and makes headlines. The event also will include modeling of tennis and other athletic wear, door prizes, an audience Q&A and a book-signing.

Doors will open at 6:30 p.m., and the event begins at 7 p.m. To purchase tickets, visit meetmestlouis.org.

4 P art FOCUS

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 PROmOtIng StROngER COmmUnItIES category.

LadueNews.com | july 15, 2016

67

S

t. Louis has long welcomed newcomers into its community (most recently Syrian refugees even now seeking shelter here) and sought to aid the poor and the underprivileged, and FOCUS St. Louis recently celebrated that trend.

In February, the civic leadership organization announced a quintet of categories, each containing a quartet of honorees: Demonstrating Innovative Solutions, Fostering Regional Cooperation, Improving Racial Equality & Social Justice, Promoting Stronger Communities and Responding to Community Needs & Entrepreneurs.

The first three profiles in this five-part series, which started late last month, focused on the first three categories listed in this, the 19th year of the organization’s observance. The series concludes next week with the Responding to Community Needs & Entrepreneurs category.

The present profile centers on the four Promoting Stronger Communities honorees: International Institute of St. Louis – St. Louis Citizenship Project, Kingdom House, The Little Bit Foundation and Twigs, a program of The Family Treehouse.

Becky Rasmussen, FOCUS St. Louis’ director of

marketing and communications, states that each of these honorees “works to address problems, develop initiatives or make lasting improvements that result in stronger, more stable communities.”

In that respect, FOCUS St. Louis would exhort the region’s citizens to join it in celebrating these community-based honorees: International Institute of St. Louis – St. Louis Citizenship Project (www.iistl.org) “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, the wretched refuse of your teeming shore,” reads a plaque at the foot of a lady named Liberty. “Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me. I lift my lamp beside the golden door!”

Here in St. Louis, this institute greets with similar brio newcomers from elsewhere on the globe.

Its nomination characterizes the institute as “our region’s ‘welcoming center for new Americans,’ providing essential community-integration services such as English classes, citizenship preparation, refugee resettlement, job placement, small-business development and career-path assistance.”

Moreover, the institute’s St. Louis Citizenship Project “has dramatically increased the size and quality of citizenship-preparation instruction

at [the institute], serving nearly 800 Lawful Permanent Residents [as defined by the Department of Homeland Security] from more than 40 different countries.

“Many of the individuals served are former refugees who have fled war-torn countries,” the nomination continues, and the institute “speeds the integrative process for these and other immigrants, engaging them civically and resulting in more opportunities for them to achieve economic success.”

If a statue could nod in approval, one can’t help suspecting that Lady Liberty would.

Kingdom House (kingdomhouse.org) Like the first honoree in this category, the second also reflects the fires of that torch raised so proudly on Liberty Island.

“Kingdom House was founded in 1902 as a settlement house to help the poor, many of whom were immigrants,” states the organization’s nomination, adding that it “continues to help the economically disadvantaged achieve economic independence and a path out of poverty through its holistic programs and services.”

Despite its age, the organization takes a decidedly contemporary approach in its service.

“While most organizations focus on one or two

impact areas, Kingdom House understands that in order to have real impact, [it] must address the many interrelated needs of members at all ages,” its nomination says. “Programs for youth include an accredited early-childhood center, after-school program, a literacy-focused summer camp and sports teams. [A Kingdom House subunit] offers socialemotional support, academic enrichment, life skills and job readiness to ensure graduation for teens from low-performing schools.”

The organization offers additional programs that address needs including adult education, financial stability, and health and wellness.

The Little Bit Foundation (www.thelittlebitfoundation.org) To introduce this honoree, its nomination cites an appalling statistic.

“One in four children in the greater St. Louis region lives in poverty,” it says, “meaning they likely face a mountain of obstacles standing in front of their greatest opportunity for a brighter future – their education.”

Now celebrating its 15th year, The Little Bit Foundation strives to eliminate such learning barriers by providing basic needs to disadvantaged St. Louisarea children. As highlighted in its nomination, “The organization currently serves 6,500 students in 22

partner schools in St. Louis City and North County, and has a goal of reaching an additional 1,000 students each year.”

Beyond that formidable specific outreach, the foundation has committed itself, the nomination concludes, “to maintaining a weekly presence in school communities, working one-on-one with every child and serving as the backbone of distribution for programs and services that address the needs of the whole child, be it physical, mental or emotional.”

Once more, with emphasis added: “Give me your tired, your poor … ” Twigs, a program of The Family Treehouse (twigsforkids.com) According to Feeding America, a national nonprofit dedicated to ending hunger via food banks and other means, “one in five children do not know where their next meal will come from.” This food insecurity is heightened when summer break begins, when many children no longer have access to free school meals.

The Twigs program, launched in 2011, seeks to fill that tummy-rumbling. According to its nomination, “In 2015, Twigs provided more than 60,600 lunches to children in 15 Illinois communities, more than 6,000 Friday food sacks for children at risk of having nothing

to eat over the weekend, and nearly 12,000 pounds of free food to families each month.”

The program also works with community partners to teach youngsters basic cooking skills and hosts family wellness fairs.

“Twigs has no staff and no marketing budget,” the nomination concludes. “The success of its programs is the result of ordinary people working together to produce extraordinary results.”

So: community. In May, to salute the preceding quartet focused on that concept and the other honorees, FOCUS St. Louis hosted the What’s Right With the Region! awards ceremony at The Sheldon Concert Hall. The same ceremony honored Washington University in St. Louis’ Dr. Jason Q. Purnell, the organization’s 2016 Leadership Award recipient.

Proceeds from that ticketed event will support FOCUS St. Louis’ work to develop leadership and build strong civic capacity, according to a release from the organization.

FOCUS St. Louis, 815 Olive St., #110, St. Louis, 314-622-1250, focus-stl.org

diningGuide

By Amanda Dahl

THE ART OF ENTERTAINING

8796 Big Bend Blvd., 314-963-9899, t heaofe.com

Don’t heat up your kitchen! Discover nightly gourmet dinner specials at The Art of Entertaining, with “lite” and low-sodium options. Plan ahead by giving us a call or checking out our monthly calendar.

EDIBLES & ESSENTIALS MARKET~CAFÉ

‌GUIDO’S “ON THE HILL”

5815 Hampton Ave., 314-328-2300, e diblesandessentials.com

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

Located in St. Louis Hills, Edibles & Essentials delights

on The Hill. Italy meets Spain and collides with St.

patrons with an eclectic menu, including Saturday

Louis to deliver succulent dishes from across several

brunch. Come enjoy dine-in or carryout, and eat out

borders. From St. Louis-style thin-crust pizzas to hot

on the patio.

or cold tapas, Guido’s caters to every craving.

World-class cuisine awaits you at Guido’s, located

FRAZER’S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 1811 Pestalozzi St., 314-773-8646, f razersgoodeats.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

GIOVANNI’S KITCHEN

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

you can experience the hospitality traditions of India

Looking for a way to spice up your workweek? Find

fresh, natural ingredients.

the perfect lunch escape at Giovanni’s Kitchen, close to downtown Clayton. See what everyone in the Lou keeps talking about at this award-winning Italian restaurant.

70 July 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

Discover authentic Indian cuisine at Haveli, where

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

for yourself. Vegan, vegetarian and nonvegetarian temptations are made with a variety of curries from

HERBIE’S VINTAGE ’72

405 N. Euclid Ave., 314-769-9595, herbies.com Herbie’s creates sinfully good drinks, featuring unique flavors with intoxicating combinations, 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.

LESTER’S SPORTS BAR & GRILL 9906 Clayton Road, 314-994-0055, l estersrestaurant.com

Nothing goes better with baseball than award-winning appetizers, great atmosphere and a cold brew. Check out this starting lineup: two mini burgers, five wings, six toasted ravioli and six onion rings – all for $13.95 on game day. Come for the game, and stay for the fabulous food.

THREE KINGS PUBLIC HOUSE 6307 Delmar Blvd., 314-721-3355; 11925 Manchester Road, 314-815-3455, threekingspub.com

Before it was cool, Three Kings had a one-of-a-kind craft beer list. They still do – and now, the restaurant is known just as much for its upscale, global pub food and award-winning atmosphere.

MAMA’S “ON THE HILL”

2132 Edwards St., 314-776-3100; 758 S. Fourth St., 314-267-1813, m amasonthehill.com Family-owned and -operated, Mama’s cooks up real, authentic Italian food. The “home of the toasted ravioli” offers specialties such as the mouthwatering chicken spiedini, fresh seafood linguine and delicious Mom’s Lasagna.

TRUFFLES & BUTCHERY

9202 Clayton Road, 314-567-9100, t odayattruffles.com

REVEL KITCHEN

2837 Cherokee St., 314-932-5566; 8388 Musick Memorial Drive, eatrevelkitchen.com

Butchery, Truffles’ meat market, in addition to a full butcher service, offers fantastic takeout, fresh seafood and sandwiches, daily gluten-free breads,

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A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | July 15, 2016 71

upcoming events

By Amanda Dahl

ART EXHIBIT FEATURING THE WORK OF TERRY WHITTLE CLAYTON FINE ART GALLERY

21 N. Bemiston Ave., 314-696-2244, c laytonfineartgallery.com Celebrate the artwork of Terry Whittle, who returns to the Gateway Gallery as a featured artist, on August 5 from 6 to 9 p.m. at a reception hosted by Clayton Fine Art Gallery. Enjoy his artwork, plus more from 20 regional artists, with a

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PREVIEW NIGHT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

wine tasting by the The Wine Merchant and live music.

One Brookings Drive, 314-935-6700, college.wustl.edu/preview u

‌SIDEWALK SALE COLONIAL MARKETPLACE

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Washington University presents you with

Enjoy a summer shopping spree with discounted prices at

educational journey at a world-class university

Colonial Marketplace from July 22 to 25. Discover items up

that focuses on your needs at your convenience.

to 75 percent off at our huge sidewalk sale! Be sure to take

Discover affordable classes, available part time,

advantage of the complimentary valet parking and additional

in the evening or online. RSVP online and stop

parking at U.S. Bank.

by “Preview Night” on Thursday, July 21, from

an incredible opportunity to continue your

5:30 to 7:30 p.m. to learn more.

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72 July 15, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

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LadueNews.com | July 15, 2016 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.

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Room Additions, Decks, Bathrooms, Kitchens and so much more. Interior & Exterior.

Free Estimates! Fully Insured.

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

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

Insured. Free Est. 40yrs Exp. Don Phillips 314-973-8511

THE LIST GOES ON!

FREE ESTIMATES

LAWN & GARDEN

KEN SINGLETON TUCKPOINTING

JORDAN CONCRETE & CONSTRUCTION Flatwork, Foundations, & More!

Specializing in Decorative Concrete Jordanconcretedesign.com Free Estimates! (314) 919-5555

!

ISAL A R APP

PAINTING

Interior/Exterior Painting Wallpaper Removal Insured, 35 Years Experience Free Estimates Call 314-766-2952 or 314-766-2962 alstonparker@hotmail.com

PERFECT PRIMARY RESIDENCE, BED & BREAKFAST, CORPORATE/CHURCH RETREAT OR DUCK CLUB. Must see elegant Country Home on 47 acres, five bedrooms, 4 baths, 3,450 square feet and breath taking bluff view of the Mississippi River and Illinois Bluffs. This very well maintained private estate is located just 30 minutes North West of St. Louis on Highway 79. Amenities include woods, creek, pasture, tillable acreage, pond site, and abundant wildlife. The walkout finished lower level offers an additional 1,400 square feet, family room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, laundry hookups, and lots of storage. Duck Lake Acreage for sale nearby.

"THE" Painting Contractor in St.Louis Professional Tradesman Exterior & Interior Painting Power Washing, Decks & Homes Paperhanging, Taping & Finishing Call Jess Today @ 314-570-1908

UPDATES INCLUDE: Forty-year Architectural roof, newly screened back porches with Trex flooring, freshly painted exterior and interior (including closets), newly tuckpointed chimneys, and new electric furnace.

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

vanderbiltconstruction@yahoo.com

CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK

Perfect primary residence, summer/weekend home, Bed and Breakfast or hunting/duck club. Duck lake acreage nearby.

Call Ken 636-674-5013 Plaster Patching & Repair Interior & Exterior Walls, ceilings & crown molding.

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

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

MASONRY/CONCRETE

ASTON - PARKER PAINTING

Complete Home, Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, Finish Basements, Room Additions, Brick & Stone Work, Flooring, Gutters, Painting, Power washing, Decks, Windows

(314) 359-0476

OW BEL

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Second 2 bedroom, 1 bath home at entrance with caretaker or renter potential.

Complete Lawn Maintenance for Residential & Commercial Leaf Cleanup and Vacuuming, Fertilizing, Planting, Sodding, Seeding, Mowing, Mulching, Edging, Spraying, Weeding, Pruning, Trimming, Bed Maintenance, Dethatching, Brush Removal, Retaining Walls, Paver Patios and Drainage Work.

Licensed Landscape Architect/Designer For a Free Estimate Call 314-426-8833 www.mplandscapingstl.com

Reduced to $499,500!

LAWN & GARDEN 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

314.862.5252

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.como

LAWN & GARDEN OUTDOOR CREATIVE DESIGN & LANDSCAPE, LLC For all of your landscape and hardscape needs.

"Where dreams become design and design becomes reality" 314-325-5111 OutdoorCreativeDesign.com

JC PAINTS Interior & Exterior Painting Reliable, Clean, Reasonable & Insured. Call John for a Free Estimate Today! 314-703-2794 jcpaints@sbcglobal.net

PET SERVICES Morales Landscaping, LLC Mowing, Mulching, Weeding, Tree Trimming, Tree & Brush Removal, Soding, Retaining Walls. Hourly Rates Available. Free Estimates.

Jose 636-293-2863

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

314-770-1500 www.yuckos.com

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

hwyardwork@aol.com Since 2001

Ladue News Classified... your trusted local source for merchandise, services and real estate

for over 31 years.

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

ln

LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS

Landscape Design, Installation & Maintenance ï Complete Estate Management ï Retaining Walls ï Patios ï Natural Landscapes ï Water features ï Full Maintenance / Bed Care ï Mowing ï Annual Turf Care Packages ï Drainage ï Tree and Plant Health care

SUMMER CLEAN UP Mulching and Shrub Trimming Lowest Prices In Town Mizzou Crew Landscaping Call or Text Jeff 314-520-5222 FASTandFREE.us/Trim.html

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LUXURY HI-RISE 801 S. Skinker - Condo/Co-op, Large 1,023 sq.ft. 1BR/1BA. Secure bldg•Doorman•Valet Priced for immediate sale by owner. 314-956-9965

MASONRY/CONCRETE MICHAEL FLYNN

Landscaping Spring Cleanup, Mulching, Weekly Lawn Mowing & Gardening, Irrigation.

Commercial•Residential•Municipal

For all your Landscaping & Lawn Care Needs

Call Today for Estimate 314-827-5664

314-243-6784

CAULKING Pool Decks • Patios • Driveways Power Washing Masonry • Concrete 35 Years Experience • Insured Charles Edelen Caulking Co., Inc. 314-892-5484 óóóóóóóóóó For Concrete Repairs Call Scott's Custom Concrete 314-296-7801

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

LadueNews.com | July 15, 2016 75

SERVICES

SERVICES Since 1893

TREES

TUCKPOINTING MASSEY TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY

BRIAN'S HAULING "U Name It & We Haul It" 7 Days a Week - Same Day Appliances, Brush, Clean Outs, Demo, Basement & Garage, Etc.

FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED

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

Winner of 2013 BBB Torch Award.

Brian 314-740-1659

5 Year Workmanship Guarantee Quality Craftsmanship Reupholstery Refinishing Antique Restoration Repair Custom Made Draperies Custom Made Furniture

MCGREEVY PIANO "Get Tuned for Spring" Bill McGreevy, Piano Technician Guild Associate Member 314-335-9177 wrmcgreevy@gmail.com

Tree Service Professionals Trimming, Deadwooding, Reduction, Removals, Stump Grinding, Year Round Service & Fully Insured Call Michael Baumann for a Free Estimate & Property Inspection

636.375.2812 You'll be glad you called!

314-832-1555 www.zollingerfurniture.com

4821 Fairview Ave., St. Louis, MO 63116 Just east of 3400 S. Kingshighway Monday - Friday 8am - 4:30pm Appointments & Service Available 24 Hrs. A Day, 7 Days A Week We accept

POWER WASHING WINDOW CLEANING ïExcellent Rates ïInsured ïImpeccable Ref's ïFree Est's.

Diligent, LLC 314-803-3865 diligentllc.biz

Quality Since 1916 A Name You Can Trust

New Work • Repair • Remodeling Water Heaters • Sewer & Drain Backflow Device Testing

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

LINEK PLUMBING COMPANY #24 Kirkham Industrial Ct. St. Louis, MO 63119

Trees Trimmed & Removed

USED CARS WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE WILL PAY CASH JOE 314-280-9903

314-962-0956

(636) 274-1378

YOUR TREES DESERVE THE BEST CARE

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.

Tim Gamma B.S. Horticulture Board Certified Master Arborist

TREES

Tom Gamma ISA Certified Arborist ■

Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial Tree Pruning & Removal, Plant Healthcare Program, Deadwooding, Stump Grinding, Deep Root Fertilization, Cabling & Storm Cleanup Cary Semsar ISA Board Certified Master Arborist OH-5130B

Receptions, Fundraisers, Award Dinners

notelltom@aol.com

PLANTING ■ SPRAYING ■

■

TRIMMING ■ REMOVAL ■

Insured

MASTER OF CEREMONIES Tom Kavanaugh 314.352.2275

■

314-725-6159

314-963-3416 simplemovesstl.com LOW COST MOVERS 14+yrs in the business. Three highly rated movers with 24ft box truck. Ladue News SPECIAL ONLY $65/HR. Local & Long Distance. NO HIDDEN FEES! Insured & Bonded.

314-276-7898

PRUNING ■ FERTILIZATION ■

Free Estimate, Fully Insured

Call 314-426-2911 buntonmeyerstl.com

gammatree.com

TUCKPOINTING Marco Tuckpointing Entire home or spot tuckpointing! ï Color Match Experts ï Basement Leaks ï Power Washing ï Above and Below Grade Waterproofing ï Concrete and Flatwork "Owner on site to insure CUSTOMER SATISFACTION." No Job Too Small ï 35yrs Exp. Senior Discount ï Fully Insured

314-365-4241

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$50 off $500+ 314-486-3303 masseytuckpointing.com

TUCKPOINTING Chimney Repair, Glass Blocks, Brick Block, Stone & Stucco.

Waterproofing. Insured.

40 Yrs Experience. Free Estimates.

314-910-3132 636-797-2947 Mirelli Tuckpointing, LLC Solid tuckpointing & spotpointing w/color match. Chimney, stone, caulking, brick repair & waterproofing. Free est. 314-645-1387

VACATION RENTALS VERO BEACH FL CONDOS NEWLY AVAILABLE FOR 2016 - 2017 SEASON! ï Riomar Sands panoramic ocean front condo. Walk to everything.

Avail Jan-May 2017, $6500/mo ï Eastwind 1blk to beach, large balcony, charming tropical setting.

Avail Feb-May 2017, $3500/mo Call 314-503-5904 for more info and pictures

VACATION RENTALS REGENTS PARK LONDON Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment.

Convenient to Museums, Theaters & Shopping. Wireless Internet Access. Highly Recommended!

Call 314-569-2009 SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO OPERA santafehideaway.com 314-503-3311

WANTED WANTED VINTAGE COLLECTIBLES Movie & Music Memorabilia ï Old Advertising ï Vintage Clothing Sports Memorabilia ï Old Toys St.L History ï Bulk Collections 314-518-5769 benfine9@gmail.com SERIOUS COLLECTOR & HISTORIAN Will Pay Top $ for WWII Military Relic's. Swords, Daggers, Metals, Badges, Hats, Helmets, Flags & Guns. 314-249-5369

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

CBGundaker.com St. Louis’ #1 Homeseller

HUNTLEIGH 2701 South Lindbergh $4,900,000 Beauty, elegance and charm MARY GETTINGER 636-394-9300

HUNTLEIGH 3 Dunlora $2,399,000 4.9-acre estate with pool and pond JOHN RYAN 314-993-8000

LADUE 13 Overbrook $2,100,000 Equestrian estate on 4 acres JOHN RYAN 314-993-8000

CHESTERFIELD 17291 Courtyard Mill $2,000,000 Spectacular custom-built home MARY GETTINGER 636-394-9300

LADUE 35 Somerset Downs $1,895,000 3 acres with pool and tennis court JOHN RYAN 314-993-8000

TOWN AND COUNTRY 24 Williamsburg Estates $1,865,000 Updated home, 1-acre, spectacular LL JOHN RYAN 314-993-8000

ST. LOUIS 554 Oak Valley $1,799,000 Beautiful home! Gorgeous 1+acre lot SUE WOLTER 314-821-5885

CHESTERFIELD 16702 Wills Trace $1,499,900 Magnificent main floor master suite NOEL SCHREIMANN 636-532-0200

LAKE ST. LOUIS 548 Forest Crest $1,200,000 One-of-a-kind custom home with pool CHAD MATLICK 636-561-1000

ST. LOUIS 4938 Pershing $1,199,000 Gorgeous masonry, 6,300 Sq Ft, 3-car garage PAUL MITTELSTADT 314-993-8000

WENTZVILLE 300 Foristell $1,100,000 Home with private lake in wine country SUSIE RANDALL 314-965-3030

TOWN AND COUNTRY 3037 Westham $960,000 Spectacular renovation 4,200+ Sq Ft VICKI CUTTING 636-394-9300

CHESTERFIELD 13820 Wellington Manor $925,000 One-of-a-kind custom built home MAUREEN BAHN 314-821-5885

CHESTERFIELD 2036 Brook Hill Ridge $815,000 Elegant brick, 1.5-story home ETTY MASOUMY 636-394-9300

TOWN AND COUNTRY 14319 Manderleigh Woods $789,900 Stately brick, 1.5-story home DEBBY BUFFA 636-394-9300

CHESTERFIELD 7 Fairlake $759,000 Forest Hills beauty JILL KELLY 314-993-8000

CHESTERFIELD 14864 Brook Hill $750,000 Immaculate 2-story, beautiful setting DENISE KIRKPATRICK 636-394-9300

CLAYTON 800 South Hanley #3C $749,000 Elegant 7-room luxury Clayton condo JOANNE ISKIWITCH 314-993-8000

TOWN AND COUNTRY 1784 Stifel Lane $738,000 Stately, elegant and upgraded KRISSY HOF 314-993-8000

CHESTERFIELD 2108 Saddlebred $724,900 Fantastic! Unique style and upgrades KIM HOVE 314-821-5885

ST. LOUIS 340 New Salem $689,900 Stunning classic, center hall, 2-story MARILYN SALZMAN 314-878-9820

BALLWIN 417 Indian Hill $675,000 Exquisite 2-story in cul-de-sac COLLEEN LAWLER 636-532-0200

CLAYTON 821 South Bemiston $670,000 Pretty pool, 4BR, screened porch CATHY GLASER 314-993-8000

LADUE 9917 Wild Deer $660,000 Renovated and expanded on cul-de-sac MARIA ELIAS 314-993-8000

ST. LOUIS 9819 Grandview Lake $649,900 Impeccable 2-story, high-end finishes KARLA LEWIS 314-993-8000

DARDENNE PRAIRIE 115 Riparian $649,000 Waterfront Ranch over 4,400 Sq Ft JENNIFER PIGLOWSKI 636-441-1360

CLAYTON 67 Broadview $589,900 Claverach Park, 2-story Clayton gem STEVEN MATHES 314-993-8000

CHESTERFIELD 14620 Summer Blossom $570,000 Stately Brick 2-story home ETTY MASOUMY 636-394-9300

FRONTENAC 12 Vouga $569,000 Secluded, N of Conway on private road CHRIS KEEFER 314-965-3030

EUREKA 719 Forby $550,000 Enchanting country estate KATHY PECHER 636-394-9300

TOWN AND COUNTRY 591 South Mason $530,000 6BR/3.5BA gem, .54 acre fin LL HP STEVEN MATHES 314-993-8000

CHESTERFIELD 14001 Eagle Manor $510,000 Perfect location, former display BOB WATERS 636-532-0200

CHESTERFIELD 411 Jumper Hill $498,500 Renovated 4BR, Conway Meadows 1.5-story STEVEN MATHES 314-993-8000

CREVE COEUR 430 Ridgecorde $439,000 Spacious 4BR fin LL, 1st floor laundry ELEANOR GERSHIEN 314-993-8000

CHESTERFIELD 14029 Forestvale $425,000 Spacious, bright with expansive backyard MARILYN SALZMAN 314-878-9820

FRONTENAC 10534 Conway Road $384,900 Open floor plan, 4BR/2.5BA courtyard SUSAN MURRAY 314-993-8000

Ask us about a Home Warranty 866-797-4788 *Source: The top ten St. Louis area companies as reported in the St. Louis Business Journals’ 2016 Book of Lists’ ranking of the Largest Residential Real Estate Companies. ©2016 NRT Missouri LLC. All Rights Reserved. ©2016 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.