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CONTENTS Front & Center
10 12
18
PREVENT HUMAN TRAFFICKING There’s an app for almost everything, including an app that combats human trafficking. Contributing reporter Brittany Nay recounts how a Saint Louis University researcher co-created such a tool.
14 16 18
Health Notes Against the Odds Business Notes Crossword Puzzle FEATURE: TraffickCam
Gatherings & Goodwill
42
Design & Décor SUNNY STYLE Fashion columnist Katie Yeadon and photographer Christina Kling-Garrett partner to present five stunning ensembles for staying elegantly cool even on the hottest days.
On the Cover
26 28
FOCUS St. Louis
44 45
STAGES St. Louis Saint Louis Ballet
Arts & Culture
The Trio Grooming & Glamour
48
48 49 50 51
Local Eats Arts Speak Show & Tell FEATURE: Water Parks
Landscape
FIRED UP
FEATURE: Summer Fashion
For its wood-fired pizzas, burgers and other sure-hit-the-spot dishes, military veterans Demadison Fife and Darren Newman’s In Da Loop earns this issue’s spotlight from food writer and photographer Mabel Suen – so who’s hungry?
Open Sundays through the end of October, The Boulevard Farmers’ Market showcases local produce and handmade artisanal crafts, supporting the community with a relaxing shopping experience. Learn more on Page 8. Photo by Christina Kling-Garrett.
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29 THE BOULEVARD · CLAYTON · 314·725·5100 | LAURAMCCARTHY.COM |
FEATURED LISTINGS
1. 6 Ferrand Woods • Ladue
NEW LISTING! A center hall floorplan welcomes you, offering a living room on the right and an office on the left. Beyond the office is a family room leading you to the kitchen, hearth room, and dining area. The kitchen is breathtaking with quartz countertops, stainless appliances, and 42-inch cabinets. Off the kitchen, a beautiful deck overlooks the incredible custom pool. $989,900
4. 309 Spring Day • Lake St. Louis
2. 23 Manhattan Mews • St. Louis
NEW LISTING! Beautiful green spaces, handsome architecture, a community inground pool, a beautiful private fenced, stamped concrete patio with newer gas grill and secure parking are some of features of this outstanding property. This condo has been updated with hardwood floors on the main level and is move-in ready. $335,000
3. 12850 Haw Thicket Lane • Des Peres 1. 6 Ferrand Woods • Ladue
NEW LISTING! The main floor offers an office, large dining room that opens to the family room which features a fireplace, built-ins and an adjoining den surrounded by windows with a paneled and vaulted ceiling. All with hardwood floors, neutral décor, plantation shutters or wood blinds. $585,000
5. 309 Keystone Drive • Fenton
4. 309 Spring Day Court • Lake St. Louis
NEW LISTING! This awesome three-bedroom ranch is in a cul-de-sac and offers a 3-car garage and walk-out lower level. Freshly updated kitchen has sparkling new quartz countertops, luxury laminate flooring, fresh paint, an upgraded gas cooktop range plus stainless appliances. $375,000
5. 309 Keystone Drive • Fenton
NEW LISTING! Beautiful three-bedroom, 2.5 bath atrium ranch with open floor plan, updated kitchen, and a fantastic lower level. A must see! $315,000
2. 23 Manhattan Mews • St. Louis
6. 695 Hawbrook Avenue • Glendale
6. 695 Hawbrook Avenue • Glendale
NEW LISTING! Charming center hall opens to the dining room and living room with a fireplace, built-ins, and French doors. The knockout custom kitchen is a chef’s dream with quartz counters, high-end appliances, a beverage/bar center with glass front cabinets, and hearth or breakfast room. $1,299,900
7. 5 Monarch Trace Ct. #301 • Chesterfield
NEW LISTING! Enjoy this move-in ready, luxury, outstanding two bedroom, 2 bath condo. Bonus, a rare third-floor end-unit with vaulted ceilings! The spacious foyer opens to the large, open, vaulted living room. $229,500
8. 7212 Dale Avenue • Richmond Heights 3. 12850 Haw Thicket • Des Peres
7. 5 Monarch Trace #301 • Chesterfield
ADDITIONAL AREA LISTINGS 7634 Westmoreland Avenue (Clayton) 695 Hawbrook Avenue (Glendale) 9847 Waterbury Drive (Ladue) 232 N. Kingshighway Blvd #908 (St. Louis) 11925 Santino Court (Creve Coeur) 12510 Ladue Lake Court (Creve Coeur) 6 Ferrand Woods (Ladue) 924 Poinsetta Lane (Kirkwood) 22 Danfield Road (Ladue) 8829 White Avenue (Brentwood) 224 Sunway Lane (Town & Country) 23 Danfield Road (Ladue) 12850 Haw Thicket Lane (Des Peres) 312 N. Meramec Ave #101 (Clayton) 7034 Cornell Avenue (U. City) 5846 Walsh Street (St. Louis) 13 Country Club Terrace (Glendale) 200 S. Brentwood #15D (Clayton) 4534 Shenandoah Avenue (St. Louis) 309 Spring Day Court (Lake St. Louis)
$1,875,000 $1,299,900 $1,299,000 $1,199,000 $1,150,000 $990,000 $989,900 $899,900 $799,000 $790,000 $729,000 $615,000 $585,000 $579,900 $499,000 $438,500 $399,900 $399,000 $385,000 $375,000
NEW LISTING! Great investment opportunity! Duplex offers 2 large units, high ceilings, balcony or sunporch and a carport with additional off-street parking. $360,000
8. 7212 Dale • Richmond Heights
7212 Dale Avenue (Richmond Heights) 3937 Humphrey Street (St. Louis) 1161 Arroya Trail (Ellisville) 751 W. Kirkham Ave (Glendale) 23 Manhattan Mews (St. Louis) 6172 Washington Blvd (St. Louis) 7909 Blackberry Avenue (U. City) 7206 Geneva Manor Ct. (St. Louis) 309 Keystone Drive (Fenton) 9014 Powell Avenue (Brentwood) 626 Dennison Drive (Ballwin) 816 S. Hanley Road #6B (Clayton) 1818 Florine Court (St. Charles) 3007 Clearview Drive (Bel-Nor) 14 Bellerive Acres (Bellerive) 5 Monarch Trace Ct. #301 (Chesterfield) 112 E. Bodley Avenue #201 (Kirkwood) 815 Westwood Drive #1N (Clayton) 3517 Pennsylvania Ave (U. City) 706 Oak Avenue (Valley Park)
$360,000 $359,900 $359,900 $349,900 $335,000 $324,900 $319,900 $315,000 $315,000 $299,000 $289,900 $273,000 $259,900 $250,000 $245,000 $229,500 $224,900 $199,900 $165,000 $42,500
Let’s Talk About Laura McCarthy Real Estate FEATURING AGENT MARY SLAY
I
chose to work at Laura McCarthy because of the people and remarkable training! We have four amazing managing brokers that are extremely supportive and knowledgeable in the business. Our training is second to none! They have given me all the tools, skills, support, and confidence to provide the best service to my clients. I am grateful for the people I work with. We have an incredible team of the most knowledgeable agents and support staff. Everyone is kind and supportive of one another. I am proud to be part of such a special work environment and culture. My husband and I are proud supporters of COCA, Gene Slay’s Girls and Boys Club, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and other important local charities. The hidden gems of University City are the multitude of beautiful gardens, many parks, and amazing people in the community that embrace the arts. I enjoy taking my dogs on long walks in the neighborhood to one of the many parks. They love it too!
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR
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A Saint Louis University researcher is calling attention to an app she helped develop that allows travelers across the U.S. to aid investigations into human trafficking. Flip to the story by contributing reporter Brittany Nay, starting on Page 18, to learn how it works. On Page 12, contributing reporter Drew Gieseke details how the nonprofit MS Bright Spots of Hope empowers people with multiple sclerosis and engages a supportive community. And as the fictional character Albus Dumbledore says, “Happiness can be found even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.” Every now and then, welcome opportunities to bask in the sunlight and enjoy lighthearted fun. Cool off at one of the water parks described on Pages 51 through 53 by contributing reporter Alecia Humphreys. These are stories of people taking action – and they’re inviting others to do the same. Stay hopeful,
Andrea Smith, Managing Editor
6 July 22, 2022
| LadueNews.com
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LN Online The Pulitzer Arts Foundation has breathed new life into church ruins found in St. Louis’ Grand Center Arts District, with attention paid to honoring the history of the site and respecting the community that treasures the relic. Read more about Spring Church at laduenews.com.
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Whether it affects someone you love or someone across the globe, tragic news often begets feelings of helplessness and hopelessness. In this issue, Ladue News offers a glimpse of hope in stories about local people and groups working to improve dire situations.
150 Carondelet Plaza, Unit 1802 | NEW LISTING Clayton | $2,695,000
NEW LISTINGS 150 CARONDELET PLAZA, UNIT 1802, Clayton. Three bed, two and a half bath condominium offers stunning views of the Arch. $2,695,000 637 EAST MADISON AVENUE, Kirkwood. This five bedroom, four and a half bath home provides all the space you need with charm and updates. $1,075,000 2001 NORTH GEYER ROAD, Frontenac. Old World Charm with Modern Elegance. Interior design and finishes that spared no expense. $849,000 1515 SOMMET PLACE, Kirkwood. Sleek and sophisticated four beds and four and a half bath, 1.5 story custom luxury villa. $765,000
2 CAROLE LANE, Frontenac. Come home to this lovely brick one story on a gorgeous 1.17 acre lot! Open spaces and a neutral decor. $675,000 7174 CAMBRIDGE AVENUE, University City. English Tutor influence with over 3000 square feet of living space! Four beds, three full and two half baths. $599,000 520 NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD, UNIT 102, University City. Just steps away from Clayton, this two bedroom, two and a half bath condo has it all. $519,000
7332 SHAFTESBURY AVENUE, University City. adorable 1.5 story home has ample natural light, hardwood floors and plenty of storage space! $345,000
LUXURY COLLECTION 950 TIRRILL FARMS ROAD, Ladue. $4,250,000 13020 MASONVIEW COURT, Town and Country. $3,999,000 9801 LOG CABIN COURT, Ladue. $3,995,000 22 COUNTRYSIDE LANE, Frontenac. $3,750,000 9147 CLAYTON ROAD, Ladue. $2,995,000 150 CARONDELET, UNIT 2701, Clayton. $2,699,999 13 WESTMORELAND PLACE, CWE. $2,600,000 7 PORTLAND PLACE, CWE. $1,975,000 147 GAY AVENUE, Clayton. $1,799,000 564 MOREL COURT, St. Albans. $1,379,000 562 DEER VALLEY COURT, St. Albans. $1,245,000
637 East Madison Avenue | NEW LISTING Kirkwood | $1,075,000
2001 North Geyer Road | NEW LISTING Frontenac | $849,000
1515 Sommet Place | NEW LISTING Kirkwood | $765,000
2 Carole Lane | NEW LISTING Frontenac | $675,000
3714-3716 DUNNICA AVENUE, St. Louis City. $350,000 705 CORNELL AVENUE, Webster Groves. $189,500
CONDOMINIUM/VILLA HOMES 4954 LINDELL BOULEVARD, UNIT 3W, CWE. $649,900 801 SOUTH SKINKER, UNIT 6C, St. Louis City. $549,000 4540 LINDELL BOULEVARD, UNIT 402, CWE. $485,000
7174 Cambridge Avenue | NEW LISTING University City | $599,000
LOTS/ACREAGE/FARMS 1055 WINGS ROAD,St.Albans.
$1,100,000
1751 EAGLE BLUFF DRIVE, St. Albans.
$1,100,000
RESIDENTIAL HOMES
9860 WILD DEER ROAD, Ladue
$599,000
1339 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans.
$300,000
12730 CHANDLER RIDGE COURT, Des Peres. $999,000 20 WILLOW HILL ROAD, Ladue. $990,000 929 S. SKINKER BOULEVARD, St. Louis City. $825,000 9860 WILD DEER ROAD, Ladue. $599,000 1518 RIDGEPOINTE PLACE DRIVE, Lake St. Louis. $499,900
1133 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans.
$299,000
625 MOREL COURT, St. Albans.
$170,000
1 LOT #1 MERLOT LANE ROAD, St. Albans.
$95,000
714 ST ALBANS SPRING ROAD, St. Albans.
$80,000
520NorthandSouthRoad,Unit102 | NEWLISTING University City | $519,000
Janet McAfee Inc. l 9889 Clayton Road l Saint Louis, Missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 I janetmcafee.com
ON THE COVER THE BOULEVARD FARMERS’ MARKET
Larder & Cupboard
Howie Farms
Choices
Urban Buds
Dang Good Produce
Supporting a Growing
COMMUNITY T By Maggie Peters | Photos by Christina Kling-Garrett
he Boulevard Farmers’ Market is the metro area’s best-kept secret – which market manager Dee Ryan hopes won’t remain a secret. Located across from the Saint Louis Galleria in The Boulevard shopping center in Richmond Heights, this Sunday market boasts local meat, eggs, honey and produce, and other artisanal crafts in a relaxing, community atmosphere. “It’s an easy Sunday outing – people stop by before or after church,” Ryan says. “They come out to our markets no matter the weather. We’ve become a habit for some folks, and I love it. I love seeing the familiar faces.” A county cousin to the Tower Grove Farmers’ Market, the market at The Boulevard opened in 2018 with less than 20 vendors and has since seen incredible success, nearly tripling the farmers who participate and also expanding to include artisans showcasing handmade products. With people looking to shop outdoors during the COVID-19 pandemic, Ryan explains that, while those in charge had to make some shifts in protocol for safety, the market continued to see a good turnout throughout 2020 and in 2021. Ryan also points out that keeping community spirit alive through shopping from local producers is important now more than ever. “We’ve seen so many stories about food being recalled these days,” she says. “It’s important to many for health reasons to know where their food is coming from; I know these guys are selling me the best meat
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JULY 22, 2022 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION
I can get, meat that is humanely raised and carefully processed. A lot of people also feel better knowing they are supporting local and small farms, and artisans.” The Boulevard Farmers’ Market is home to a diverse selection of vendors, including those that have been coming every week for years, such as Howie Farms & Produce from Villa Ridge and Dang Good Produce from Bourbon, as well as Black-owned producers like Ann’s Roots. Friedel Family Farm from Batchtown, Illinois, is currently bringing in its claim to fame: ripe, delicious peaches. Because The Boulevard Farmers’ Market is considerably smaller than the Tower Grove Farmers’ Market, shoppers are able to park easily, and get in and out quickly. It can be a quick shopping trip, which some shoppers really prefer. “It’s a very sweet market,” Dee concludes. “No one is ever stressed out – it’s all very fun, and we have flowers and music every week. Everything has a local or handmade connection, and we’ve created this community feeling where everyone helps each other.” The Boulevard Farmers’ Market is open every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. now through Oct. 30.
The Boulevard Farmers’ Market, The Boulevard, Richmond Heights, tgfarmersmarket.com/markets/the-boulevard-market
FRONT & CENTER
10 12 14 16
Against the Odds Business Notes Crossword Puzzle FEATURE: TraffickCam
PHOTO COURTESY OF CLEMENTINE ST. LOUIS
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Health Notes
LadueNews.com | July 22, 2022 9
HEALTH NOTES
Building Resilience By Connie Mitchell Photos courtesy of Clementine St. Louis
C
lementine St. Louis looks like a large, turreted brick mansion backing into lush trees, but it’s not the home of a local magnate or mogul. The new structure’s intentionally designed interiors include spaces for activities, meetings and – importantly – dining. The residents are local adolescents and teens with eating disorders, joined by therapists, dietitians, health care providers and recovery coaches helping them to overcome their illnesses. About 9 percent of Americans develop an eating disorder at some point, which results in 10,200 deaths each year, according to a collaborative report released in 2020 by Harvard University’s Strategic Training Initiative for the Prevention of Eating Disorders in Boston. Melissa Spann – the chief clinical officer at Monte Nido and Affiliates, the national eating disorders treatment program behind Clementine St. Louis and Clementine’s 11 other locations nationwide – says this problem has worsened significantly throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. “Recent trends show an increase in adolescents needing psychiatric care for eating disorders, and so this type of intensive residential program is more important than ever,” Spann explains. Clementine St. Louis offers clinical and nutritional care with medical and psychiatric oversight in a home-like environment for up to eight residents at a time. Residents may be referred by their physicians or therapists, or they may contact Monte Nido directly to inquire about the program. An intake assessment determines whether the residential program is appropriate for an individual. In many cases, insurance helps cover the cost of treatment. Most residents stay at Clementine St. Louis for about two months, Spann says, although each individual’s treatment plan determines the exact length of stay. During treatment, residents’ schedules are structured and fairly busy. “Routine is very important,” Spann says. “There is time for school with a certified teacher, several group discussion or therapy sessions, individual
10 July 22, 2022
| LadueNews.com
meetings with a therapist and dietitian, and very, very structured mealtimes.” Residents eat three meals and three snacks each day with pre- and post-meal group sessions. Although residents do not go home during their stay, parents and families are important to the overall process, Spann notes. Parents are encouraged to visit and participate in therapy sessions with and without their child. “Engaging the family is critical so the young people don’t end up going home to the same environment where they developed the disorder,” Spann says. “We create a family road map to lay
out the course of treatment, and there are many experiential interventions, such as practice eating meals together as a family.” The most important message Spann hopes to share is that eating disorder recovery is possible with the right tools, skills, support and treatment. “Our goal is to make that treatment more accessible,” she says. “We help these young people build internal resources and develop resilience to thrive once they transition back to their home.” Clementine St. Louis, 855-900-2221, clementineprograms.com
Shubert Design will be 40-60% off all MSRP Bernhardt and Hooker Furniture - In Stock And Special Order Merchandise.*
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*Excludes All Prior Sales. LadueNews.com | July 22, 2022 11
AGAINST THE ODDS
Stronger Together By Drew Gieseke Photos courtesy of MS Bright Spots of Hope
T
hirteen years ago, Jane Horvath was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, the chronic disease of the central nervous system that may cause speech defects, loss of muscle coordination and other effects. Her journey was filled with denial, anger and frustration. She even isolated herself despite the support of her family. In 2016, Horvath attended an event that she thought would just be another seminar populated with vendors and pharmaceutical companies. Instead, she was treated to lunch and a speaker session led by Michell Keating, the president and CEO of MS Bright Spots of Hope. “That afternoon changed my life,” Horvath reflects. “I learned that the key to living fully with MS was to exercise and to embrace challenging mental activities. I had found a support system.” That’s exactly what MS Bright Spots of Hope is designed to do: build up people living with MS. Keating, a registered nurse who was diagnosed with relapsing remitting MS in 1981, established the St. Louis-based nonprofit in 2016 to develop and provide engaging programming for people with MS. It aims to educate, empower, spark creativity and enhance wellness not only for these individuals but also for the broader community. Programs often include positive MS role models like Horvath, which helps strengthen the organization’s support network. According to the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, multiple sclerosis is an unpredictable disease that’s impact can range “from relatively benign to somewhat disabling to devastating, as communication between the brain and other parts of the body is disrupted.” People typically experience their first symptoms – often blurred or double vision, even blindness in one eye – between the ages of 20 and 40. Additionally, most MS patients experience muscle weakness and difficulty with coordination and balance. There is no cure for MS, though treatments are available to help patients manage
12 July 22, 2022
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their symptoms. Still, living with the disease can be a struggle. “A person with MS may feel alone,” Horvath says. “Depression is a common symptom. Coping with MS involves more than education and treatment of the disease and its symptoms. MS Bright Spots of Hope helps those with MS and their care partners to develop a strong support network with positive MS role models, provides fulfilling leisure activities and fosters a hopeful outlook that enhances living with MS.” Horvath now dedicates herself to supporting the organization that’s given her so much. In addition to participating in community-building events like monthly Fitness Friend exercise sessions, she works on committees, raises funds, makes calls and volunteers when needed.
MS Bright Spots of Hope provides activities to anyone with MS and the individual’s care partner for free, with some travel-related events requiring minimal fees to cover costs. Programming includes adaptive cycling trips, yoga classes, dance classes and educational discussions about MS. The nonprofit currently serves approximately 300 people. “A robust community for people with MS reduces isolation and promotes health and wellbeing,” Horvath notes. “As a community, we take care of each other. We share information, talk about things that the doctors don’t have time for. I learn something every time I meet with the group. We are educated. We are creative, we have fun – and it is all about the group.” MS Bright Spots of Hope, msbrightspotsofhope.org
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LadueNews.com | July 22, 2022 13
BUSINESS NOTES
A TOT-FRIENDLY TABLE By Alecia Humphreys Photos courtesy of Picky Eaterz
P
aris Rollins is a mom on a mission – a mission to make picky eating a thing of the past through her business, Picky Eaterz, based in the metro area. “The goal is to expand children’s palates to be more accepting of flavors that are not just sweet or salty,” says Rollins, a mom of four. “We want children to look forward to vegetables – those bland and bitter flavors, even from lentils or beans – and to look forward to other food groups. This way they can have a robust diet from each food group that they’ll carry those habits with them until they get older.” In her 20s, Rollins began to reflect on how certain foods can affect one’s health and even help prevent diabetes and cancer. “It took me on this really long journey to find out, ‘Wow, we really are what we eat,’” she says. “Food has the ability to determine a lot of things with your health.” Rollins did her research and took a hard look at herself and her own habits.
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JULY 22, 2022 | LadueNews.com
“I’m like, ‘OK, how can I change the way I’m eating and help my family?’” Rollins explains. “Then I asked, ‘OK, what am I feeding my daughter?’ I realized I fell into the trap, which is so easy to fall into especially when you’re a busy mom on the move, which was chicken nuggets, pizza, ice cream – a lot of foods that are easily accessible when you’re out and can grab quick.” After Rollins spent a couple of years implementing healthy habits into her own home, Picky Eaterz was born and received support from the University of Missouri-St. Louis’ Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Accelerator program, which aims to empower underrepresented entrepreneurs. The business offers school and day care catering, baby food and supplements for pregnant and nursing mothers. Catered meals may include veggie mostaccioli with cauliflower mash and oranges, chicken tacos, or baked chicken and brown rice, with a variety of vegetables and fruits on the side. “My mom and I actually both came up with the recipes,” Rollins says. “She makes incredible food,
and I came in with the healthy side of things.” Picky Eaterz baby food, which comes in a wide array of flavors, now sells at the Tower Grove Farmers’ Market in St. Louis’ Tower Grove Park and soon will also be sold online. “I’m just hoping to create a healthier future,” Rollins adds. “Because the studies show when you eat the same thing over and over, you won’t get the full benefits that the body needs. You have to eat different food groups. So hopefully, if [kids] carry their habit, then they can be healthier and prolong their life – give them a healthier journey.” Picky Eaterz, pickyeaterzstl.com
Parents: Is Alcohol Negatively Impacting Your Son or Daughter’s Life? INSynergy Can Help. Are you concerned that your adolescent or adult child is drinking too much? Here are signs of alcohol dependence: Physical: fatigue, deteriorating hygiene, bloodshot eyes, slow or slurred speech Emotional: Mood swings, combative or aggressive behavior
Social: change in circle of friends, fighting, coming home late, not coming home Career or School: A drastic change in professional or academic performance Let INSynergy support and guide your family. Together, we will develop a plan that is personalized, proven, and always confidential.
Call today or scan the QR code to view our FREE online screening tool. 314.582.3294
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DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE? ACROSS
1. DOL agcy. 5. Took long, easy steps 10. Some OTC contracts 15. Buggy 19. “— there, done that!” 20. Fuming 21. Red River city 22. Terry garment 23. Start of a quip by Alec Guinness: 4 wds. 25. Audibly 26. Leave unsaid 27. Provincial capital of Canada 28. Trial 30. Dashing fellow 31. Fastens 32. Strives 33. Like hawks and eagles 35. Fix firmly 38. Atkins or Baker 39. Mature 40. Sophia of movies 41. Part 2 of quip: 4 wds. 47. Part of OAS: Abbr. 48. Humdinger 49. Scorned 50. The “Old World”: Abbr. 51. President pro — 52. Vernacular 53. “East of Eden” character 54. Ada County city 56. Hostiles 58. Calcify 60. Card game 61. Queen — lace 63. Part 3 of quip: 2 wds. 64. Dross 66. All wet 69. Antler knob
72. Eloquent ones 76. Admit 77. City in France: Var. 78. Flux unit 80. Mountain — 81. Word in wedding announcements 82. The “Divine Miss M” 83. Buenos — 84. Motion picture 85. Part 4 of quip: 4 wds. 89. Riblike part 90. Marble 91. Bewildered 92. Kind of computer graphic 93. Binge, in a way 96. Raven in “Animal Farm” 98. Sculls 99. Hag 100. Farm machine 102. Citizens’ assembly in ancient Greece 106. Defeat 107. Lessen 108. End of the quip: 2 wds. 110. Theater award 111. Affected one 112. Inscribe 113. Desire personified 114. Action of note 115. Further 116. Active ones 117. Dimple
DOWN
1. — da caccia 2. Dispatch 3. Position of leadership 4. “A rose by — —
name ...”: 2 wds. 5. Strongman 6. Sandwich cookies 7. Cat’s-paw 8. WWII abbr. 9. Make free of trees 10. Specter 11. Cymru 12. Celebes ox 13. Dressings 14. Pioneering comic — Caesar 15. Extend 16. Style of type 17. Put up with 18. Distributed (with “out”) 24. Charged particle 29. Ceremony 30. “Sacre —!” 32. However 34. Footless creature 35. Winged 36. Old Roman name 37. — fraiche 38. Fictional detective Charlie — 39. Corpulent 41. Kid 42. Widow bird 43. — and hounds 44. Scion 45. Blow in sudden rushes 46. Minerals 48. Portmanteau word 52. Muscular power 53. Reptiles, for short 54. Commenced 55. Kiln
57. Mackerel shark 59. Penitent one 60. Start of many toasts 62. Edge tool 65. Ardent fellow 66. Kind of dollar 67. Butterine 68. Fish sauce 70. Just memory 71. The upper crust 73. Writer of verse 74. French income 75. Cuss 77. Place for postal matter: 2 wds. 79. Mongolia’s capital 82. Vaunt 83. Affirmed 84. Mollycoddled 86. Mocked 87. Fairy tale heavy 88. Move with care 89. “Cheers” waitress 92. Fast-moving snakes 93. Young cod 94. Robotic spacecraft 95. Nephew of Donald Duck 96. Stabat — 97. Cultural field 98. Earth pigment 101. Bridge seat 102. Diminutive suffix 103. Withered 104. Ferrum 105. Aide: Abbr. 107. Copy 109. Lennon’s widow
CHECk THE LaDUE NEwS CLaSSIfIEDS fOR THE SOLUTION
16 July 22, 2022
| LadueNews.com
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Caught on Camera By Brittany Nay | Photos courtesy of Saint Louis University
A LOCAL RESEARCHER DEVELOPED AN APP THAT EMPOWERS TRAVELERS TO HELP STOP HUMAN TRAFFICKING.
T
ravel reminder: You can help combat human trafficking, just by using a free mobile app. As travel escalates and returns to pre-pandemic rates, Saint Louis University researcher Abby Stylianou is renewing the call to use TraffickCam, an app she helped develop that empowers people to anonymously photograph hotel rooms and upload data to a national law enforcement database. Investigators who access the portal can upload and compare their photos with images in the database, all in an effort to find victims, prosecute perpetrators and, ultimately, save lives. “Victims of human trafficking oftentimes are photographed in hotel rooms for online ads, so identifying the hotel is important,” says Stylianou, assistant professor of computer science at SLU. “It ties the victim to a location and potentially to a time, and helps us understand criminal networks.”
TraffickCam, traffickcam.com
– ABBY STYLIANOU
HOW TO HELP Download the TraffickCam app. To help combat human trafficking, the TraffickCam mobile app is free to download from the App Store (iOS) and Google Play (Android); alternately, use the desktop app at traffickcam.com.
Saint Louis University, 1 N. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, 1-800-758-3678, slu.edu
Victims of human trafficking oftentimes are photographed in hotel rooms for online ads, so identifying the hotel is important. It ties the victim to a location and potentially to a time, and helps us understand criminal networks.
According to the National Hotline for Human Trafficking, complaints and cases have sharply risen in Missouri in recent years, with its most recent report showing in 2020 there were 750 complaints and more than 260 reported cases – both almost doubling since 2018. The nongovernmental organization defines human trafficking as “a situation in which an individual is compelled to work or engage in commercial sex through the use of force, fraud or coercion.” To help fight this issue, Stylianou led the research and development of TraffickCam in partnership with the Exchange Initiative – a social action organization committed to combating the commercial sexual exploitation of children, founded by St. Louis-based Nix Conference and Meeting Management. Stylianou worked on the app collaboratively with fellow researchers Robert Pless, the Patrick and Donna Martin professor of computer science at The George Washington University in Washington, D.C., and Richard Souvenir, a professor of computer science at Temple University in Philadelphia. Stylianou, whose research focuses on computer vision and machine learning algorithms, says a cold case here, in Berkeley, became the launching pad for TraffickCam in 2013. While working as a research associate at her alma mater, Washington University in St. Louis, she helped law enforcement locate a grave using her camera calibration and geospatial expertise in outdoor imagery. That discovery allowed the investigation to move forward, according to a press release. Stylianou’s work on that case won her a seat in a local FBI Citizens Academy, where she took a class dealing with human trafficking and using cellphone photos of hotel rooms to combat the issue. TraffickCam, which launched in 2015 and now has more than 290,000 images in its database, uses artificial intelligence to match hotel room images with those posted to places including travel websites – much like a reverse Google image search. To contribute, users simply download the free app to their mobile device via the App Store (iOS) or Google Play (Android), or use the desktop app at traffickcam.com. Enter hotel information into the app where prompted, and then follow the instructions to take and upload photos of the room. TraffickCam’s database of images from all over the world has been shared with law enforcement and the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children in the U.S. “NCMEC has told us they have used it – and have used it successfully – in cases [of human trafficking],” Stylianou says, noting that her team has started working with similar agencies in the United Kingdom and Canada. “[TraffickCam] is giving folks a way to do something to help,” she continues. “If we haven’t seen a hotel before, we can’t show it to investigators – so, for us, we couldn’t do this without the users of the app.”
Report suspected trafficking. Call the 24/7 National Human Trafficking Hotline at 1-888-373-7888. Alternatively, text the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 233733, or go to humantraffickinghotline.org to chat or submit a tip through the anonymous online reporting form. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911.
LadueNews.com | JULY 22, 2022
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Health BEAT FAST FACTS • Semaglutide was approved as a weight management drug in 2021. • Semaglutide has a long duration of action and requires only a once-a-week injection. • Semaglutide is a GLP-1 agonist that delays gastric emptying, changes the way the body produces insulin and changes the way the liver breaks down sugar. • Do not take semaglutide if you have Type 1 diabetes or multiple endocrine neoplasia type 2 (“MEN2”), and contact your endocrinologist if you have a history of thyroid cancer before beginning the program. • Common side effects include acid reflux and nausea.
Helping You on Your Personal Weight Loss Journey By Maggie Peters
W
hether you’re interested in feeling better, looking better or a little bit of both, Invita Health and Wellness has you covered with wellness and aesthetic services tailored around what you need most. “InVita stands out because we address people’s concerns on the inside and the outside,” says owner Dr. Sara Franco, DNAP, CRNA. “We’re able to fix some of the cosmetic things that affect people on a professional or self-esteem level, but also, because of our medical training, we’re able to offer services for the patient on the inside as well.” InVita has recently added semaglutide to the weight loss services it provides. Originally used as a treatment for Type 2 diabetes, the drug functions as an appetite suppressor and keeps the body from craving heavily sweet or salty things, leading to significant weight loss. It has also been linked to decreasing inflammation and lowering blood pressure, cholesterol, and the overall cardiovascular risk for patients taking the drug. “Semaglutide functions the same as a natural peptide in the body,” Franco explains. “It’s an amplified response of what already happens when we eat. It helps with portion control and how you eat.” Franco adds that, while there are no dietary restrictions around the semaglutide injection, InVita encourages patients to increase water intake, exercise and make other healthy lifestyle changes in order to maximize the effects. InVita also provides full support for patients receiving semaglutide for 16 weeks. Patients can continue after the program ends or stop earlier if they have already seen their goal weight loss. InVita wants to make healthy weight loss as affordable and accessible as possible and is currently offering the first week of semaglutide for free. The Med Spa also offers a number of appetite suppressants, IV infusions and intramuscular injections that lead to weight loss and increased muscle mass. Whatever it is you’re looking for, the professionals at InVita will create a program perfect for you. “InVita tailors every patient plan to their needs and their lifestyle – it’s all very individualized,” Franco concludes. “It’s not a one-size-fits-all program. We’re very accommodating and will do anything to help people on their healthy weight loss journey.”
InVita Health and Wellness, 333 S. Kirkwood Road, Suite 103, Kirkwood, 314-394-0950, invitahealthandwellness.com
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JULY 22, 2022 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION
DESIGN & DÉCOR
22 24
Grooming & Glamour Landscape FEATURE: Summer Fashion
PHOTO BY CHRISTINA KLING-GARRETT
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The Trio
LadueNews.com | July 22, 2022 21
THE TRIO 7800 Clayton Road Richmond Heights, MO 63117 rsvpstl@rothliving.com 314.991.0900
Sunny SIDE UP By Nancy Robinson
Warm golden tones create a cozy, stylish atmosphere in modern interiors.
Zoe Bios Creative presents “Arylide,” a richly colored 24- by 32-inch work on paper. ZBC is highly regarded as a source for contemporary art; each piece is scanned from an original, with the final artwork receiving additional hand overlays of paint, ink, leaf and stain. (zoebioscreative.com)
Highland House’s Elizabeth tufted sofa is a nod to the traditional Chesterfield style. The streamlined design features exposed legs with antique brass casters. (bdaviscompany.com)
Your future kitchen starts here. Schedule an appointment with our showroom to learn more about Sub-Zero, Wolf and Cove products.
22 July 22, 2022
| LadueNews.com
The Benson étagère, also from Highland House, works well in a library or living room, on either side of a sofa or fireplace. Created with designer details in mind, it features one shelf with a brass back to beautifully accommodate a small lamp or collection of barware. This series, which also includes a side and coffee table, was inspired by vintage Maison Jansen pieces. (designanddetailstl.com)
A M Y S T U DEBA K ER DE SIGN PR EM IER PLU M B ING S T U DI O
idcstl.com 314.983.0218 | 11610 - 11660 Page Service Drive, St. Louis, MO Showrooms open weekdays, between 9:00 am and 4:30 pm.
AUTCO H O ME APPLI AN CES FLO O R SOU RCE K D R DESI G NE R SH OWRO O M S
WA L B R A N DT TECHNOLO GIE S
PR E M I E R PLUM B I N G S TUD I O WALB R AN DT TECH N OLO G I ES
Kitchen & Bath Furniture Textiles
WO R K I N G SPACES
Appliances
AM Y S TUDE BAK ER DESI G N
Home Automation
J CR DESI G N G ROUP K TAY LO R DESI G N G ROUP K ELLY J O H NSO N DESI G N YOUR S BY DESI G N
Flooring Residential & Commercial Environments Design Services
GROOMING & GLAMOUR
A Lasting
LOOK I
nked Beauty Bar in St. Louis’ midtown offers services that may defy what your elders think of as tattooing. Emily Thomas, the salon’s owner and master permanent makeup artist, says permanent makeup has evolved and has the potential to enhance one’s natural appearance. “The brows are the frame of the face,” Thomas says, describing Inked Beauty Bar’s mostrequested service: brow treatments. “Permanent makeup or microblading is not necessarily a new thing. It’s been around for a while, but the techniques have changed over the years. “In the past, they were done more like a traditional tattoo, where they went deep into the dermal layer. It’s evolved into a really beautiful technique … We’re creating small incisions into the skin and implanting ink lightly into the top of the dermal layer.” During the powder brow service, tattoo machines implant ink in the top dermal layer by delicately poking the skin versus making small cuts. Thomas adds: “You create that light dusting of color that looks natural and soft.” While commonly referred to as “permanent makeup,” these beauty treatments are not everlasting. The results of microblading last about a year, while powder brows can last up to two years. Additional services include lip blushing to enhance color and shape, which lasts from two to three years, and permanent eyeliner, which can last from three to five years. “Right now, the trend, especially with the younger generation, is fluffy, thicker brows,” Thomas says. “They call it a ‘hyperrealistic brow,’ where it’s not so uniform – where it’s a little disheveled.” Another service on offer is the newly launched
24 July 22, 2022
| LadueNews.com
scalp micropigmentation. By creating small dots on the scalp, artists at Inked Beauty Bar can create the illusion of hair follicles and thickness, building a soft appearance over several sessions, with results lasting from four to six years. “All of our workers take a bloodborne pathogens training – the same training that any medical worker or person working with blood [must take],” Thomas notes. “It’s extensive and
redone every year.” She adds that medical-grade sanitation is used during every service and that all tools are disposed of post-appointment, with each tattoo machine, chair and tray covered in plastic during a session. This is an effort to keep not only clients but also her team of artists protected. “We just love our clients,” Thomas says. “We love our community. We are currently doing a giveaway every month [to a selected individual who has sent in a story] of someone inspirational in their life. We’ve also teamed up with the Sawyer Institute, and we give free brows to breast cancer survivors. We’re always trying to give back.” From teeth whitening to modern stretch mark revision treatments, and with a wide-ranging team of artists that includes a nail technician and lash artists, Inked Beauty Bar expands beauty solutions for those seeking a true transformation to positively impact their daily lifestyle. Inked Beauty Bar, 3016 Locust St., Suite 104, St. Louis, 618-791-7719, inkedbeautybar.net
FAR LEFT PHOTO BY BEATRIXLIN PHOTOGRAPHY; CENTER AND RIGHT PHOTOS BY CHELSEA DUFRESNE
By Amanda Dahl Photos courtesy of Inked Beauty Bar
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY AUCTION
Norval Morrisseau, Ontario/Canada (19322007), Bear, Fish and Bird, oil on paperboard
Joseph Vorst, Missouri (1897-1947), Deep River, 1941, Tiffany and Co. 14K oil on canvas over plywood Gold Link Bracelet
July Two-Day Gallery Auction f r i d a y , j u l y 29 at 10 am s a t u r d a y , j u l y 30 at 10 am Preview
sunday, jul 24 , 12—4 continuing, jul 25— jul 28, 10—5 happy hour jul 28, 5—7
Antique Philadelphia Mahogany Slant Front Desk
Rufino Tamayo, New York / Mexico (1899-1991), Sandida #1, color lithograph, ed. 106/150
David Gilmour Blythe, American (1815-1865), Fruit Vendor (Man Selling Apples), ca. 1858-1860, oil on canvas
featuring important american paintings including david gilmour blythe’s fruit vendor (man selling apples), ca. 1858-1860 exhibited at the smithsonian, and joseph vorst's deep river and old man river, two important and widely exhibited works representing the mississippi river; art from the pacific northwest including a monumental norval (copper thunderbird) morrisseau; jewelry and couture featuring brand new louis vuitton, pucci, tiffany, hermes, and chanel; an exceptional philadelphia corporate collection of longcase clocks highlighted by aaron willard, samuel breneiser, and edward f. caldwell & co.; furniture by eames, stickley, and chippendale; prints by jacob lawrence, john biggers, rufino tamayo; art pottery; art deco and art nouveau glass, rock 'n' roll memorabilia and more
w w w. li n k au c ti o n g a lle r i e s.com bid online with Invaluable and LiveAuctioneers
5000 washingto n pl ace saint louis ¦ missouri 63108
contact us at
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DES PERES BRANCH | 11697 Manchester Road | Des Peres, MO 63131 | 314-626-6788 CLAYTON BRANCH | 112 S. Hanley Road, Ste. 120 | Clayton, MO 63105 | 314-721-2265
WWW.M1BANK.NET *Preferred Money Market | Minimum Deposit to Open is $50,000.00 *Rates subject to change. Rates accurate as of July 22, 2022. *This account is limited to six transfers by check, draft, or similar order per monthly statement cycle. For these accounts, withdrawals made in person are unlimited. **APY= Annual Percentage Yield | ***A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal.
LadueNews.com | July 22, 2022 25
LANDSCAPE
SUMMER GARDEN TLC By Pat Raven, Ph.D., with Julie Hess
W
ith spring planting long since past and the fall harvest more than two months from now, if not more, garden activities in the metro area for July and August should focus on two major things: tending to your babies and planning autumn plant orders. Pinch-pruning and insect inspections are part of my daily summer ritual. Carrying my coffee cup in one hand and clippers (sometimes abetted by a sharp thumbnail) in the other, I’ll nip and tip my way along the deck. Pulling spent flower heads and topping vigorous annuals produce bushier plants with more flowers. Daily interaction, while vastly enjoyable, is also important for spotting watering problems, pests or diseases early enough for treatments to succeed. If you catch cabbageworms on the first hatch, you will still be able to enjoy kale salad. In mild mornings, I pull out the Hozon fertilizer injector to liquid-feed all of my containers. It makes a huge difference in their leaf color, size,
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JULY 22, 2022 | LadueNews.com
floral load and yield. Make sure to irrigate first and feed when the soil is damp. I have used Scott’s Miracle-Gro crystals for years, but many other fine choices of soluble fertilizer are available. Scotts has also diversified its product line with specialty food for raised beds and organic options. It also offers a convenient end-
of-hose applicator, but it’s heavier to use than the Hozon. Any liquid food needs to be reapplied every 10 to 14 days, as it is dissolvable and washes out rapidly with rain and regular watering. Its greatest appeal is how quickly the plants absorb it and how effective it is in promoting lush vegetative growth. Another important fertilizer in our cabinet is Osmocote Slow-Release. It’s like a timed-release medication with a little bit of food released daily over a period of months. Apply once a season and relax. Traditional organics, like bone meal or blood meal, are not complete fertilizers, so they are only part of a care regimen, but they do offer the added bonus of being a slight deer repellent. And know that there is no one-size-fits-all for plant food. Flowers and vegetables require different ratios of the primary fertilizer ingredients: nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium (often shortened to their symbols, N-P-K). I use food specifically formulated for tomatoes on my vines. High-nitrogen lawn food should be used only on turf, never on flowers or vegetables. If you do, your tomato vines will be 20-feet long with no flowers, all leaf and no fruit.
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 gladysmanion.com 314-721-4755 SOLD
SOLD
represented buyer
4325 Fox Creek Road Wildwood | $2,150,000
K Keith R. Manzer 314.609.3155 Christopher M. Klages 314.445.8220
MANZER | KLAGES REAL ESTATE SERVICES
ManzerKlages.com ManzerKlages@gladysmanion.com CALL MANZER | KLAGES TODAY.
SOLD
SOLD
3 Clerbrook Lane Ladue | $2,050,000 SOLD
12715 Clayton Road Town and Country | $1,599,000 SOLD
SOLD
13 Hortense Place CWE | $1,342,500 SOLD
represented buyer
155 Carondelet #304 Clayton | $1,125,000
31 Westmoreland Place CWE | $1,899,000
828 Newcastle Drive Olivette | $1,330,000 SOLD
2 Loren Woods Drive Ladue | $1,049,000
8 Clerbrook Lane Ladue | $840,000
EXPERIENCE | INNOVATION | RESULTS LadueNews.com | July 22, 2022 27
Très Chic By Katie Yeadon | Photos by Christina Kling-Garrett
These effortlessly elegant looks are on-trend for a variety of occasions. Summer dresses inspired by a French garden stroll give a soft, feminine appeal even in the metro area’s characteristically sweltering heat.
GARDEN GLAM Transport yourself to Provence with a tile-print dress. Casablanca Shoshanna dress $418, Neiman Marcus (neimanmarcus.com)
Raffia earrings $32, Bauble Bash STL (instagram.com/baublebashstl)
LadueNews.com | JULY 22, 2022
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PRETTY IN PINK Soft pink with accordion pleats brings out femininity. alice + olivia dress, $795 Neiman Marcus (neimanmarcus.com) Earrings, $110 MG Women (misterguywomens.com)
ELEVATED EYELET An eyelet dress spotlights the quintessential summer fabric. Shoshanna dress, $460 Neiman Marcus (neimanmarcus.com) Pink peony earrings, $189 Rungolee (rungolee.com)
SOFT FLORALS Pair bold earrings with a pale-hued dress for a pop of personality. Ulla Johnson dress, $395 Vie Boutique (viestlouis.com) Neely Phelan earrings, $78 Paisley Boutique (instagram.com/paisleyboutiquestl)
PERFECT PRINTS A bold print will stand out while still feeling timeless. Melodie midi dress, $450 Rungolee (rungolee.com) Brackish earrings, $170 MG Women (misterguywomens.com)
Thank you to: Model: Ariana Farmer with West Model Management Hair & Makeup: Lili Altnether Shot on location at Bowood Farms LadueNews.com | JULY 22, 2022
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The Medelberg Team can sell it all! All price points, all property types, all locations! 36 Williamsburg Road Creve Coeur, MO 63141
4 Bed / 4 Bath / 4,530 sq. ft. Located on a large level acre lot with a dense tree line along the rear for privacy, this beautiful custom home is just 4 years old. A maintenance free exterior with brick and stone front elevation, remaining 3 sides made of fiber cement board siding, architectural roof, cement drive and lush landscaping make for a wonderful first impression. Once inside you will immediately notice the attention to detail. Beautifully appointed with custom wood flooring, upgraded carpeting, quality cabinetry, designer lighting and hardware. Two story entry with immediate views of formal dining and 2 story great room which opens to a designer kitchen that will meet all your expectations. A hearth room to the rear has a second fireplace and leads out to an amazing patio with built in grilling kitchen, sitting area and gas fireplace. Upstairs there are three large bedrooms, 2 adjoin a J/J bath. In addition, there is a large bonus room. Lovely large rear yard with room for pool. Oversized 3 car garage.
PRESENTED BY:
Margie Medelberg
314.265.3888 636.530.4004 mmedelberg@bhhsall.com margiemedelberg.com
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate 17050 Baxter Road, Suite 200 | Chesterfield , MO 63005 ©2021 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. Equal Housing Opportunity.
Some of our recent sales from 2022 include….
6 Appaloosa Ct
17 Marveline Drive
18 Williamsburg Road
150 Carondelet Plaza Rd #1403
209 Cordovan Commons Pkwy
212 Shumate Avenue
1041 Palisades
1405 Bobolink Place
1505 Thrush Terrace
Represented Buyer
Represented Seller
Represented Buyer
Represented Buyer
Represented Seller
Represented Buyer
20 Squires Lane
125 Muirfield Crest Ct
460 Fox Trail
929 Summit Oaks
1526 Ploma
2212 Picardy Meadow Ln
Represented Seller
Represented Seller
Represented Buyer
Represented Buyer
Represented Lease
Represented Buyer
Represented Buyer
Represented Seller & Buyer
Represented Buyer & Seller
2780 Adobe Dr Represented Lease
3917 Shaw
Represented Seller
3955 Hoffman
Represented Seller
4016 Botanical Ave
6605 Dale Ave
Represented Buyer
Represented Buyer G IN M ON O C SO
8025 Maryland Ave #10B
13016 Ferntrails Ln Represented Seller
14185 Woods Mil Represented Buyer
102 Barrington Lake Dr Represented Buyer
162 Bellington Lane
Represented Buyer
Jeanne Dolan Lisa Graf 636-219-3164 314-401-0987
Clare Martin 314-249-5791
Clay Savage 636-399-8237
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EE S T S
U
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726 Villa Place Ct, - Olivette - $785,000 Smart, sleek ranch meticulously maintained within walking distance to Ladue Schools. The 3 bed/3.5 bath, 2900 sq ft open floor plan showcases top-of-the-line finishes throughout – gleaming hardwood floors, designer light fixtures, walk-in closets, tankless water heaters, beautiful landscaping, & much more. The dream kitchen with an island, custom cabinets, wine cooler, breakfast bar, sub-zero fridge, & walk-in pantry opens up to entertain the dining & living room. Convenient main floor laundry/mudroom with tons of built-ins. Large primary suite with coffered ceilings, spacious walk-in closet, custom cabinets, jet tub, and separate shower. Two additional bedrooms including a separate en suite complete the main level. The spacious basement is ready for your finishing touches with rough-in plumbing & egress window. Don’t miss the extensive deck, freshly painted & ready for your summer nights spent outdoors – Umbrella and chairs stay! All of this and more make this home a must-see show today!
D
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SOL
SOL
8340 Gannon Ave - University City - $550,000 Handsome & meticulously updated 1.5 story with 3 bedrooms + 2 baths
36 Crabapple Ct - Olivette - $785,000 Absolutely stunning custom 10-year-old home with quality features from top to bottom
D
D
SOL
SOL
3 Stoneyside Lane - Olivette - $525,000 Smart, sleek contemporary style ranch home meticulously maintained located in the heart of Olivette.
Helen Reid Relocation Specialist 314.608.3434 helen.reid@cbgundaker.com
36 July 22, 2022
| LadueNews.com
3476 Bassett Road - Franklin County - $539,700 36 Acres
Results that move you!
314.993.8000
A SPECIAL
DESIGN & DECOR PROMOTION
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE DIAMOND BAR
THE BIG DAY
A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | JULY 22, 2022
37
THE DIAMOND BAR Feature Story
Unique AND LASTING
JEWELRY BOTH
By Maggie Peters | Photos courtesy of The Diamond Bar
T
here is no one like the one you love – so there should be no ring like the one you’ll give her. At The Diamond Bar, every engagement ring is customdesigned to the client’s specifications to ensure that the ring is as unique as a couple’s love. Rather than have something sold to them, clients get to design their individual ring. This includes getting to hand-select the center stone – whether it is a diamond, a ruby, a sapphire or some other colored stone – from a curated selection, as well as the band and settings. “We get to learn the client’s wants, and they get to pick what they’d like from a selection curated around that,” says owner Chris Phillips “We want clients to be part of The Diamond Bar family rather than just a sale or statistic. We’ve been told that our process is more fun.” Phillips started The Diamond Bar not only to give clients that fun and relaxed atmosphere but also to provide high-quality jewelry at a
38
variety of price ranges. Engagement ring styles are unique to each client, while the quality ensures that the ring can be passed down through generations. Furthermore, The Diamond Bar puts a focus on educating clients on what they buy, something Phillips feels the industry is lacking. “Diamonds are often overinflated for the quality – knowing the value is there in what you’re purchasing is very important,” he says. “The Diamond Bar is a fun, intimate experience, and the quality and price range are unmatched.” When you go to The Diamond Bar, there is no pressure from random salespeople on the floor.
JULY 22, 2022 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION
You’ll always see Phillips or his designer, Jess, and enjoy a drink from the bar as you and your friend or significant other peruse the store’s offerings. “I like to think we alleviate the pressure clients feel when shopping,” Phillips says. “Clients should feel comfortable and not intimidated.” Whether an engagement ring is your first diamond purchase or your fifth, The Diamond Bar understands its importance and will work with you on a ring as special and lasting as your love. The Diamond Bar, 13360 Clayton Road, Town and Country, 314-548-5100, thediamondbarstl.com
Wedding Day ESSENTIALS
The Diamond Bar
Genovese Jewelers
13360 Clayton Road, 314-548-5100, thediamondbarstl.com
12460 Olive Blvd., 314-878-6203, genovesejewelers.com
Your love is both unique and timeless, and your ring should be, as well. At The Diamond Bar, every engagement ring is custom-created to give you a look unlike any other, while using the highestquality stones and metals.
Whether you’re looking for the perfect engagement ring or the jewelry that will adorn you on your special day, Genovese Jewelers has what you’re looking for. With an expansive inventory available at a wide range of price points, there’s something for any and every bride.
By Maggie Peters
www.bissingers.com
For a Limited Time in July FRESH
Chocolate-Covered RASPBERRIES A Bissinger’s exclusive, this seasonal favorite sells out every year. Perfect for gifting, entertaining & enjoying on the patio with a glass of wine. Plaza Frontenac | St. Louis Galleria | The Candy Kitchen
Full Service Jewelry Store 727 Old FrOntenac Square FrOntenac, MO
314-997-4560 A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | JULY 22, 2022
39
POSH PROPERTIES By Maggie Peters
695 HAWBROOK AVE. | GLENDALE
2 PRICEMONT DRIVE | OLIVETTE
Katie McLaughlin Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314-284-8444 (direct), 314-725-5100 (office), lauramccarthy.com
Keith R. Manzer and Christopher M. Klages Gladys Manion Real Estate 314-609-3155 (Manzer), 314-445-8220 (Klages), 314-721-4755 (office), manzerklages.com
This charming residence features a center hall opening to the dining room and living room with a fireplace, built-ins, and French doors. The knockout custom kitchen is a chef’s dream, with quartz counters, high-end appliances, a beverage center and other delirious details.
A brand-new construction by Kingbridge Homes, this 4-bedroom, 4½-bathroom home offers modern living with an open floor plan, a main-floor master suite, a first-floor laundry and mudroom, and a covered deck with a vaulted ceiling and fireplace.
BUYING or SELLING?
Broker / Sales Associate 314-503-6533 Cell 314-997-3412 Office stevemathes@realtor.com stevemathes.com
Sales Associate 314-276-1604 Cell 314-993-8000 Office joe.mathes@gmail.com
#6 Agents of Coldwell Banker Gundaker 2021 (of over 1,400 agents) 44+ years of experience $645+ million in career sales • steveandjoemathes.com
SOLD
SOLD
NEW LISTING
TO BE BUILT
7 ARBOR ROAD OLIVETTE LADUE SCHOOLS
14 HILL N DALE OLIVETTE LADUE SCHOOLS
9052 CLAYTON ROAD RICHMOND HEIGHTS LADUE SCHOOLS
9360 OLD BONHOMME ROAD OLIVETTE LADUE SCHOOLS
817 LARKIN AVENUE CREVE COEUR LADUE SCHOOLS
New custom 1.5-story home by Berkley in sought-after subdivision on 1.08-acre site with 4 BD, 3.5 baths with approximately 4,000 SF.
New custom home coming soon! Level wooded .46-acre lot with 1.5-story design, 4 BD, 3.5+ baths 5,000 SF on 3 levels.
1.5-story contemporary design features 5 bedrooms, 5.5 baths with approx. 5,620 square feet of finished space on three levels on a .41-acre lot.
...$1,900,000
...$1,350,000
...$1,280,000
Custom-built 1.5-story, 4 BD, 3 full & 2 half baths, 4,050SF, on half-acre private wooded lot in Ladue Schools! Main floor primary suite, granite kitchen, luxury bath and Home Protection Plan. Move-in Condition!
New custom home coming soon by Berkley on a wooded walkout .41/acre lot. Wonderful 2-story plan with a granite kitchen and luxury primary bath, wood floors, and 5BD, 3.5-baths, and 3,800+ SF of living space on three levels.
...$1,175,000
...$1,095,000
SOLD
SOLD
10 FORSYTHIA DRIVE OLIVETTE LADUE SCHOOLS
New home is coming soon! 1.5-story plan with 5BD,4.5 baths, approx. 4900 SF of finished space on 3 levels. Main floor primary suite, luxury kitchen & baths plus finished lower level. Walkout .46-acre lot.
...$1,080,000
40 July 22, 2022
9721 HASTINGS DRIVE OLIVETTE LADUE SCHOOLS
Another new home to be built by Berkley in Oak Estates. Two-story with four bedrooms, 2.5 baths on a level wooded lot. Opportunity to build your dream home close to Stacy Park and Old Bonhomme School.
...$995,000
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
5450 DELMAR UNIVERSITY CITY Renovated 4-family, fully leased, 9,600 SF on three floors, separate HVAC, in-unit laundry. Turn key investment with strong cash flow.
...$875,000
| LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION
NEW PRICE
546 PURDUE AVENUE UNIVERSITY CITY
Charming 2-story in University Hills w/3BD, 2.5 baths. Remodeled kitchen, wood floors, millwork, & moldings, stained glass windows, aggregate driveway, slate roof, screened sun porch, brick side porch. Walkout LL w/den, detached 2-car garage.
...$600,000
NEW LISTING
8121 GANNON AVENUE UNIVERSITY CITY
5 BD, 4 bath gem in Brittany Wood neighborhood loaded with updates with 3100 SF of living space on three levels and backed by the Home Protection Plan for the buyer.
...$495,000
BUILDING SITE
67 STONEYSIDE LANE OLIVETTE LADUE SCHOOLS Teardown Lot--beautiful level wooded .46-acre lot in Heather Hill.
...$475,000
695 HAWBROOK AVE. PHOTO BY SQUARE ONE MEDIA
SOLD
Steve Mathes, CRS,GRI Joe Mathes, JD
Jewelry Buying Event Get Paid Cash!!
Buying Gold, Silver, Diamonds, Costume Jewelry, Watches & Coins St. Louis Estate Buyers West County Mall
C e L e B R AT e T H e B e S T o F S T. L o u i S !
VoTe noW!
near JC Penney’s
Thursday, July 28, 11AM-4PM Friday, July 29, 11AM-4PM Saturday, July 30, 11AM-4PM
We also buy antiques, artwork, paintings, swords, china, crystal, and other collectibles & rarities.
If you would prefer a private or in home appointment, call 314-691-2888.
Grow your portfolio with reliable returns.
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Vote daily beginning July 5 at STLtoday.com/contests or scan to vote: LadueNews.com | July 22, 2022 41
GATHERINGS & GOODWILL THE SALVATION ARMY
DOING THE MOST GOOD AWARDS EVENT
Jim Maurer, Col. Bob Webster, John Maurer
Photos and story by Christina Kling-Garrett
I
n mid-May, The Salvation Army hosted its 2022 awards celebration at the Hilton St. Louis Frontenac, where awardees who are “Doing the Most Good” were honored in accordance with the organization’s mission. Maj. Kjell Steinsland, general secretary and regional commander of The Salvation Army Midland Division, greeted guests as they enjoyed a seated brunch of mixed fruit, quiche, bacon, potatoes and pastries. Liz Murray, co-founder and executive director of The Arthur Project, gave the keynote speech, recalling her journey from living on the streets of New York City to attending Cambridge, Massachusetts’ famed Harvard University. Visit LADUENEWS.COM to see more fabulous photos from this event!
ln
The Salvation Army [is] not in existence to focus on ourselves. Our general from 90 years ago talked about that – there is no greater reward than helping other people [and] ‘doing the most good’ for those in the most need. I think one of the things Liz Murray talked about today was how to change lives. That’s what we’re here to do — be part of that.
Deb Cottin, Matt Faler, Katie Flaschar, Allison McDonald, Bonnie Basler, Kevin O’Brien, Carolina O’Brien, Natalie Copens
Chelsea Haynes, Liz Murray
Patti Christen, Lt. Ken Jones
– MAJ. KJELL STEINSLAND, GENERAL SECRETARY AND REGIONAL COMMANDER
Karen Helm, Ella Jones, Reyna Spencer, Sylvia Petty
42 July 22, 2022
| LadueNews.com
GATHERINGS & GOODWILL FOCUS ST. LOUIS
WHAT’S RIGHT WITH THE REGION AWARDS
Marissa Schiro, Lisa Sell, Caitlin Cox, Emily Corey
Photos and story by James Anderson
F
OCUS St. Louis’ 25th annual What’s Right With the Region Awards celebration at The Sheldon Concert Hall in St. Louis’ Grand Center Arts District brought people together to honor leaders and organizations from across the metro area. Guests enjoyed catered bites provided by Russo’s Catering and mingling over beer and cocktails. Concluding the event was an awards ceremony spotlighting current local leadership and emerging leadership. Visit LADUENEWS.COM to see more fabulous photos from this event!
Andrew Turnage, Faith Barnes, Kesha Kent, Tandra Parks
Katherine Mathews, Calencia Mitchell
Tim Boyle, David Arvola
ln
For 25 years, FOCUS St. Louis has been celebrating the individuals, organizations and initiatives making a difference in our region. This event is always an inspiring highlight of our year – and even more so with the opportunity to be back in person for our 25th anniversary. – YEMI AKANDE-BARTSCH, FOCUS ST. LOUIS PRESIDENT AND CEO
Jason Purnell, Karen Tokarz, Alex Garza
Cynthia Briggs, Kay Schlafly LadueNews.com | July 22, 2022 43
GATHERINGS & GOODWILL STAGES ST. LOUIS
RED-CARPET PREMIERE Photos and story by Christina Kling-Garrett
T
he cast and crew of “The Karate Kid, the Musical” took to the red carpet at the Kirkwood Performing Arts Center before the show’s pre-Broadway world premiere in early June. Actor Martin Kove, who plays John Kreese in “The Karate Kid” movie franchise and the Netflix series “Cobra Kai,” and Robert Mark Kamen, author of “The Karate Kid,” attended the festivities. After the cast and crew returned backstage, guests of the opening night enjoyed cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and a sushi bar before finding their seats in The Ross Family Theatre. Visit LADUENEWS.COM to see more fabulous photos from this event!
Opening night is always the culmination of months of hard work and determination for any STAGES production. But for ‘The Karate Kid, the Musical,’ it’s been years of hard work. This incredible team has done something truly spectacular and unique for the entire St. Louis region. This night celebrates each and every one of their accomplishments.”
Hayden Schlossberg, Robert Mark Kamen, Martin Kove
Joan Berkman, Ken Page
ln
Luis-Pablo Garcia, Jovanni Sy, Jake Bentley Young, Alan H. Green, Jetta Juriansz, John Cardoza, Kate Baldwin
– JACK LANE, STAGES ST. LOUIS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER
Andrew Resnick, Drew Gasparini
44 July 22, 2022
| LadueNews.com
Keone and Mari Madrid
GATHERINGS & GOODWILL SAINT LOUIS BALLET
Scarlett Monks, Renee and Jacques Weber
Alexandra Kalwerisky, Laurie Lock
STARRY NIGHT GALA Photos and story by Jon Gitchoff, Tom Voss photo by Kelly Pratt
T
he Saint Louis Ballet hosted its Starry Night Gala in May at the Chase Park Plaza in St. Louis’ Central West End neighborhood. During the event, guests mingled over cocktails before dinner, enjoyed a performance by company dancers, supported the organization during the live auction and concluded their night by taking to the dance floor themselves. The evening honored Mary Strauss for her patronage of ballet in the metro area. Visit LADUENEWS.COM to see more fabulous photos from this event!
Miran Halen, Gen Horiuchi, Mary Strauss
Jason and Wendy Brumitt, Carol and Tom Voss
Frank Catanzaro, Alyssa Wolf
ln
I would like to thank everyone who came to the Starry Night Gala, making it the most attended and most successful gala in Saint Louis Ballet history. I would like to congratulate Mary Strauss for her recognition as a champion for Saint Louis Ballet and the region. Finally, I would like to thank the true stars of the Starry Night, the dancers who performed so well this season. – TOM VOSS, SAINT LOUIS BALLET EXECUTIVE BOARD CHAIRMAN
Mark Eggert, Julie Tang
Christopher Halen, Mimi Vo LadueNews.com | July 22, 2022 45
JOIN FEAST MAGAZINE as
at the
GARDEN
we celebrate the release of the August issue! Enjoy live music, tasty bites from local food trucks and beverages from the Canteen while learning more about the best in local beer, wine and spirits.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 6-8PM
PRESENT
For more information, visit feastmagazine.com/garden
ED BY
Local Eats Arts Speak Show & Tell FEATURE: Water Parks
PHOTO COURTESY OF SILVER DOLLAR CITY ATTRACTIONS
ARTS & CULTURE
48 49 50 51
LadueNews.com | July 22, 2022 47
LOCAL EATS
IN DA LOOP By Mabel Suen
I
n Da Loop, which debuted in February in University City, uses a massive woodburning Italian oven to plate wood-fired fare including pizza, burgers and other dishes. The eatery comes from military veterans Demadison Fife and Darren Newman. The U.S. Army and Navy vets, respectively, met while working in management positions for General Motors. For Fife, who also has a background in corporate restaurant management in the fastfood sector, In Da Loop marks the culmination of his experiences. “My mother passed away when I was 5, and my father, who was a phenomenal cook, taught me how to cook and clean at an early age,” Fife says. “Cooking and customer service have always been my forte, and that’s why I wanted to start a restaurant – because of my passion for people, bringing them together and making them feel at ease. There’s no better way to do that than breaking bread.” The space’s interior got a fresh coat of red
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JULY 22, 2022 | LadueNews.com
paint to coincide with the brand’s red-and-black color scheme, and its centerpiece is the blue-tiled brick oven in the open kitchen, where Fife serves casual American cuisine, including appetizers, soups, salads, burgers, pizzas and desserts. On the menu, guests can choose from such starters as meatballs in marinara, wings or oysters topped with crab and lobster in a special sauce. Hamburgers and plant-based Impossible
Burgers also come hot from the oven, along with signature and build-your-own pizzas on what Fife describes as a medium-thick crust. Toppings include pepperoni, chicken-bacon-ranch and barbecue brisket. Vegan options, meanwhile, include a plant-based pizza made with a cauliflower crust, house sauce, plant-based cheese and plant-based pepperoni. Dessert options range from gooey butter cake to wood-fired cinnamon rolls to one of Fife’s childhood favorites, “lemon ice box pie.” The full bar also features a variety of bottled beers and cocktails. “In Da Loop is a place where we offer entertainment, awesome food and a great atmosphere,” Fife says. “I’m trying to make it not just a restaurant but an active force in the community. We feature karaoke, live performances, poetry nights, trivia nights and a Sunday morning podcast to talk about change and giving back. It’s all about putting you ‘in the loop’ and keeping you engaged.” In Da Loop, 6665 Delmar Blvd., No. 100B, University City, 314-499-7419, indalooppizzeria.com
ARTS SPEAK
Stroke of
GENIUS By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Photo by Megan Lorenz
I
n the works showcased on her website, St. Louis artist Jamie Corley exhibits astonishing proficiency. Her palette embraces a handful of monochromes, the pastel loveliness of a number of florals and landscapes, and the funky boldness of her Animals series, a visual modern bestiary. Topically, her website also spotlights the human body from the skeletal to the sensual. Here, Corley reflects on her artistic oeuvre to date. Which artists and/or art movements would you cite as influencing you the most? Henri Matisse is my favorite artist. I love his use of color and the way he reinvented himself and his style. I also love [British polymath] David Hockney because he uses bright, bold colors and lots of marking in his work. He also paints on the iPad now. I recently purchased his book of the iPad drawings he made while in quarantine [“David Hockney: The Arrival of Spring, Normandy, 2020,” Royal Academy of Arts, 2021] – it’s a fantastic read. Given certain visual turns in some of your works that resemble the boldness of a palette knife, to what extent would you say your prior experimentation in acrylics informs your current digital creations?
The two techniques – acrylic painting and digital – are more similar than people think. I’m really happy I learned the basics of composition, color theory and scale in acrylics before diving into iPad drawings, but my process in both techniques is very similar. I start with a sketch and then layer in colors. The iPad can mimic different techniques and brushstrokes pretty well, but of course, there’s no substitute for actually layering paint on a canvas. I do really like texture in my work, and that’s why I still work in both mediums. As an artist, what do you regard as your toughest challenge, aesthetically, technically or otherwise? Sometimes it can be hard to get started on a new series. I love the “inspiration” phase between collections, where I just let myself explore, travel, read and check out other artists. But if I don’t have some discipline, I’ll never actually pick up my paintbrush and start experimenting with a new idea! I try to spend at least an hour drawing or painting every day. When I’m developing a new series, I can easily spend eight hours working in my studio daily. What most gratifies you about your work? The feeling of accomplishment when I push through a challenge on the canvas. Especially if
I’m trying a new style or subject, it can take a lot of practice to get a painting to the point where I feel like I’m on a roll. Sometimes I’m in a total “flow” state, and I feel like I could paint for days on end, but other times, if I’m not feeling like I’m making progress, staying the course and pushing through can be challenging. When I do have a breakthrough, it’s so satisfying. Where would you like to see yourself as an artist five or 10 years from now? I would love to expand my creativity into textile design and home décor. What inspired your puckish Animals series? I’m an animal lover, so I often return to this series. I loved illustrating animals in whimsical color schemes. A purple jaguar? Why not! Art is about freedom. If you can imagine it, it can exist. That’s pretty cool. Can LN readers view your works in person at any upcoming exhibitions, or do any venues in the metro area display your works? Yes! Readers can always follow and buy my work through my Instagram @jamiecorley and on my website at jamiecorley.com. I’m currently looking to open up a retail space – stay tuned! Jamie Corley & Co., jamiecorley.com LadueNews.com | July 22, 2022 49
SHOW & TELL
BROADWAY
BOUND
By Mark Bretz | Photos by Phillip Hamer Photography
A
G
ES
S T.
LOUIS
new era for STAGES St. Louis officially began on May 25, when “The Karate Kid, the Musical” had its world premiere at the Kirkwood Performing Arts Center. It kicked off the STAGES 36th summer season in grand and exciting fashion, as a team of contributors, producers, performers and behind-the-stage talents pooled resources to present a musical they hope is just beginning its theatrical life. Jack Lane, the troupe’s executive producer, is one of the driving forces behind the effort to present “The Karate Kid, the Musical” on Broadway. After the show closed its STAGES run on June 26, Lane reflected on what’s transpired thus far and what’s yet to come for the show. “The premiere was a resounding success,” Lane says, A ST “with both audiences OF PH O T O C U RT E S Y and critics alike. The O entire team … could not be prouder. … The makeup of the audience was the most multigenerational and diverse one I have ever seen in St. Louis. I fully believe this will be the profile of the [Broadway] audience.” “The Karate Kid, the Musical” features music and lyrics by Drew Gasparini and a book by Robert Mark Kamen, who wrote the screenplay for the 1984 film “The Karate Kid.” Amon Miyamoto directed the musical, joined by choreographers Keone and Mari Madrid. The original movie spawned sequels, as well as TV series, including Netflix’s “Cobra Kai.” Lane notes enthusiastically that “all three stars of ‘The Karate Kid’/‘Cobra Kai’ – Martin Kove, William Zabka and Ralph Macchio – attended the [premiere] and loved it.” (Noriyuki “Pat” Morita, who garnered an Oscar nomination for his portrayal of Mr. Miyagi in the film, died in 2005.) “The next step is to get the proper theater on
50 July 22, 2022
| LadueNews.com
Broadway,” Lane says. “All focus and energies will be on these next steps in getting to Broadway.” As for the timing, he conjectures that “spring or fall of 2023 seems logical, or possibly the spring of 2024. There is no doubt in our minds that ‘The Karate Kid’ will be opening on Broadway in the near future.” It’s never inexpensive putting together a Broadway production, and “The Karate Kid, the Musical” is no exception. “The budget for the Broadway production is currently being created,” Lane notes. Although he points out that the “generous donors who were part of the STAGES not-for-profit production of ‘The Karate Kid’ are called contributors, [whereas] those who become part of the Broadway production will be called ‘producers’ and ‘investors.’” Lane, who already has Broadway theatrical credits for shows, including “The Prom,” says there is “an enormous demand to be a part of ‘The Karate Kid’ producing and investing team moving forward.” He is delighted that “there were many theatrical representatives from
around the world who attended performances,” adding that it “was a very impressive lineup of major industry leaders.” As with any show whose producers look for an eventual Broadway presentation, Lane expects the team will consider changes and tweaks, but notes: “I was very pleased with the performances of the entire cast and hope that most will be joining us on Broadway.” Although Lane is justifiably happy with the way everything thus far has transpired for this emerging musical, he is equally delighted with another aspect of the metro area debut: “Having this first, full-blown, pre-Broadway engagement in St. Louis has changed the face of the performing arts in the region. “It has put St. Louis on the map as a new and viable tryout city. Not only is this a game-changer for STAGES, it will also be an economic engine for the community. It truly was a triumph.” STAGES St. Louis, 210 E. Monroe Ave., Kirkwood, 314-821-2407, stagesstlouis.org
Photo co
urte sy
of S ilve r
Do llar Cit y
A tt
rac t
ion s
Just Keep Swimming
Just Keep
By Al ecia Hum phr eys
Enjoy family
fun in the sun
while keeping cool at a nearby water park.
W
hether you have a little one seeking a simple splash pad or a teen ready to tackle a wicked waterslide, or you personally could use some relaxation on a lazy river, both Missouri and Illinois positively brim with water parks designed to excite visitors of all ages.
Photos courtesy of Silver Dollar City Attractions
our P h o to c
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JULY 22, 2022 | LadueNews.com
te s y of H
urric ane
Ha r b o r
Metro Area Attractions
Road Trip Ready
Alligator’s Creek Aquatic Center Take a whirl on one of three waterslides, test your balance on a floating bridge or relax in a long, lazy river at Alligator’s Creek Aquatic Center. Plus, kids should love the splash pad, zero-depth beach entrance, bug-themed playground and family-friendly whirlpool.
Splash Country Waterpark Splash Country Waterpark at Grand Country Resort in Branson is an opulent option for families looking to spend more than a day away from home. Splash Country has both indoor and outdoor water park options featuring nine water-filled attractions, including a three-story treehouse, multiple slides, a lazy river and a hot tub. The resort also has go-karts, laser tag, mini golf and more fun activities for an exciting retreat.
Alligator’s Creek Aquatic Center, 403 Civic Park Drive, O’Fallon, 636-272-1626, ofallon.mo.us/alligators-creekaquatic-center
Splash Country Waterpark, 1945 W. 76 Country Blvd., Branson, 1-888-505-4094, grandcountry.com
Aquaport Aquaport has waterslides aplenty – a trio of Flume Slides, a 50-foot Racer Slide and the Extreme Bowl, which sends riders down an enclosed tube before shooting them into a funnelshaped bowl that drops them in the pool below. However, what makes Aquaport a standout is its FlowRider surfing simulator (which requires a signed waiver) for surfing, bodyboarding and wakeboarding right at the park. Aquaport, 2344 McKelvey Road, Maryland Heights, 314-738-2599, marylandheights.com/visitors/aquaport
Collinsville Aqua Park Formerly known as Splash City, Collinsville Aqua Park has a plethora of possibilities. The park features seven slides, a lazy river, a leisure pool, the Aqua Climb Wall, a lap pool and the Monsoon Mountain – a 50-foot-tall “water castle of fun,” according to the park’s website. Kiddos can climb, slide and explore the castle while being doused with 500 gallons of water every five minutes. Talk about a splashing success! Collinsville Aqua Park, 10 Gateway Drive, Collinsville, 618-346-4571, collinsvilleil.org/departments/aquapark
Hurricane Harbor Whether you want to catch some waves without leaving the Midwest, take the kids to explore a shipwrecked pirate ship or experience an adrenaline rush on one of the rad rides, Hurricane Harbor at Six Flags St. Louis has exciting experiences for everyone. Thrill-seekers can embark on the Tornado, which starts seven stories high and shoots a four-person raft into a 132-foot tunnel, or the Typhoon Twister, which spins riders on a four-person raft before propelling them into an enclosed five-story drop.
Oceans of Fun Connected to the Worlds of Fun theme park, Oceans of Fun in Kansas City, Missouri, has a footprint of more than 60 acres that’s packed with plenty of fun for the whole family. Enjoy extreme waterslides like the record-breaking Riptide Raceway, which happens to be the largest mat-racing waterslide in the world, according to the park’s website. There’s also the Constrictor, which features double tubes that spiral into an enclosed slide with four 360-degree turns, or vie with your kids in the floating log challenge in Coconut Cove before kicking back in the Caribbean Cooler lazy river. Oceans of Fun, 4545 Worlds of Fun Ave., Kansas City, Missouri, 816-454-4545, worldsoffun.com/oceans-of-fun
Raging Rivers Water Park At Raging Rivers, tots should enjoy every bit of Itty Bitty Surf City and Treehouse Harbor, while teens can take on the Swirlpool, Shark Slide, Cascade Body Flumes and wave pool. And this summer, a new attraction dubbed the Mississippi Monster is set to open as the park’s most thrilling ride, according to the website.
White Water Silver Dollar City’s White Water in Branson is waiting to wow your family all day and even after dark. The smallest swimmers can enjoy Coconut Cove and Splashaway Cay, while your older bunch can take on the Kalani Towers Drop Slides – a pair of 75-foot, free fall slides – or KaPau Plummet, which “features two dueling 245-foot slides, each launching riders from a drop-floor into a 70-degree plunge, exceeding the thrills of any water ride ever built at White Water,” according to the park’s website.
Raging Rivers Water Park, 100 Palisades Pkwy., Grafton, 618-786-2345, ragingrivers.com
White Water, 3505 W. 76 Country Blvd., Branson, 417-336-7100, silverdollarcity.com/white-water
Hurricane Harbor, 4900 Six Flags Road, Eureka, 636-938-5300, sixflags.com/stlouis
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Residential
Fielder is highly skilled in knob & tube wiring and aluminum wiring upgrades. We are specialists in older and existing structures.
CONTACT US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT If it can be wired, Commercial Tenant finishes, we can wire it. churches, sporting
Industrial
Fielder has the skills, knowledge and equipment to handle industrial work including new industrial construction, warehouse lighting, large machinery, and data wiring.
complexes,restaurants, senior care facility, and parking lot lighting, etc.
Need An Electrician? $20.00 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.
Automotive
Buying Cars
off Any electrical job of $75.00 or more
Family Owned and Operated Since 1983. Bonded, Insured, Supervised. $10 OFF 1st Time Customers Free Estimates by Phone 314-849-4666 or 636-926-0555 www.scrubbydutch.com
with Integrity 50+ Years.
Will Pay Cash
Gutters Roofing
Cleaning Services
Berkel Sheet Metal Co.
Call Sam 314-302-2008
Honest and Trustworthy Bosnian Family Cleaning and Disinfecting Company. In business since 2009. Free Estimates Please call 314-556-5094.
54 July 22, 2022
JON'S
AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR
Electrical, Carpentry, Floors, Windows, Plumbing, Painting, Tile & Lots More! Quality Guaranteed! Reasonable, Insured, References. NO JOB TOO SMALL!
314-205-1555
Since 1917 Fabrication & Installation of Copper Gutters, Spouts, Counter Flashing, Copper Bay Roofs, Gutter Screening. Free Estimates, Licensed & Insured. BBB A+ Accredited
314-781-2702
berkelsheetmetal@yahoo.com
| LadueNews.com
SUMMER PLANTING Brush Clearing • Bed Preparation • Tilling • Mulching • Planting Tree/Shrub Fertilization,Trimming And Removal • Lawn Fertilization, Sodding Gutter Cleaning • Stone Walls, Patios,And Borders • Drainage Solutions For Free Estimates call Keith at 314-422-0241 or e-mail at hwyardwork@aol.com
jonshomerepair.com
Healthcare Services
Cleaning Services SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING
Lawn and Garden
Heart 2 Heart I.H.S LLC Private Duty/ Medicaid, CPR Certified, Med Reminder, Light Housekeeping, Errands. 30yrs Exp. Contact Danielle 314-305-8485. Ref Provided
HOME CARE - 30yrs Exp. Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, Hospice & Stroke Patients. Available Nights 7pm-7am. Car, Insurance, Personal Care, Exceptional Worker, Doctor Ref's, Trustworthy, Police & Family Check. Avail. NOW! Call Mary 314-276-8891 LM
TROSSIE CARES
Private Home Health 24hr Affordable Home Health Service. References Available.
Call 314-620-3550 or trossiecares@gmail.com
Since 2001
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Caregiver in Private Home
Part Time Cook in Private Home
Duties to include help with meals and light house work. Two shifts available: • Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 12pm-8:30pm. • Saturday 8am-8:30pm and Sunday 2pm-8:30pm. For more information call
This multi-faceted position requires cooking and serving Tuesday-Friday 2pm-8:30pm and Saturday 12pm-8:30pm. For more information call
(314) 349-1457 & ask for Sherlyn Whiteside
(314) 349-1457 & ask for Sherlyn Whiteside
Home Improvement
Help Wanted
PRECISION REMODELING
Room Additions, Decks, Bathrooms & Kitchens. Interior and Exterior. Free Estimates and Fully Insured.
Bob 314-799-4633 Jim 314-799-4630
REMODEL & REPAIR Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing. Power Washing. Insured. Free Estimates. 40yrs Exp. Don Phillips 314-973-8511
Lawn and Garden
Organizational Services
Pet Services
Polo's Lawn & Landscape Inc
LET'S GET ORGANIZED!
Customized Pet Care By Creature Comforts Great & Small.
WE SPECIALIZE IN • Retaining Walls • Paver Patios • Decks • Fences • Trees • New Landscaping • Lawns • Mulch & Much More! FREE ESTIMATES
314-280-2779 poloslawnaol.com Rivers Lawn Service
Mowing, Mulching, Planting, Weeding , Spring Cleanup, 20yrs Experience. Call 314-240-2810 or 314-924-2999
I can help you DOWNSIZE, pack your house for MOVING, & ORGANIZE any area in your house! Call Cynthia to simplify your life! 314-972-4674
Services
13 Years in Business Domestic & Exotic Pets Mention Ad For 10% Discount Call Paul Flotron Today 314-775-7107 CreatureComfortsGreatnSmall.com
Painting
JC PAINTS Interior/Exterior Painting. Reliable & Clean. Reasonable, Fully Insured. Call John now for a Free Estimate!
Yucko's
Your Poop Scoop 'n Service Free Estimates - No Contracts
314-770-1500 www.yuckos.com Plumbing
314-703-2794
jcpaintssbcglobal.net
LADUE NEWS
Quality Since 1916 A Name You Can Trust New Work • Repair • Remodeling • Water Heaters • Sewer & Drain • Backflow Device Testing. 314-962-0956
Services Family Owned & Operated Residential or Commercial 314-312-1077 www.honestjunk.com
Services BRIAN'S HAULING
Mention Ladue News and Receive
U Name It & We Haul It! 7 Days - Same Day. Brush, Appliances, Clean Outs, Demo, Bsmts & Garage, Etc.
25 OFF
$
Brian 314-740-1659
Any Pickup Expires 9/30/22 cannot be combined with other offers
Power Washing
Sealing and Repairs. Decks, Fences, Houses. Free Estimates. References. Insured. Doug 636-677-8557
Real Estate For Sale
Furniture • Mattresses • Appliances • Electronics • TV Sets Fences • Decks/Sheds • Hot Tubs • Trampolines Swing Sets • Above Ground Pools • Remodeling Debris Paint • Garage/Basement Clean Out • Estate Clean Out
Concrete Removal & Replacement
Ladue News Classifieds... your trusted local source for merchandise, services and real estate for more than 35 years.
Exposed aggregate, stamped & colored, driveways, patios, sidewalks. Fully insured for customer protection.
314-606-8141
Scan to tour 6,100+ sq. ft. of pure luxury in Clayton. Your dreams can become reality! Open House: Sun, 7/24, 1p-4p
To place an ad, call: 314-269-8810 email: classified@laduenews.com
Call Bob for private tour.
Bob Brandt 314.761.1715
636.394.9300
bobbrandt@cbgundaker.com
McGreevy Piano Tuning
Bill McGreevy Piano Technician & Guild Associate Member. 314-335-9177
wrmcgreevygmail.com
Inside & Out, Track & Sill Cleaning. Power Washing Siding, Decks & Patios. Fully insured with 20+ years of experience.
Call 636-579-3561
LadueNews.com | July 22, 2022 55
Tuckpointing
Wanted
Brick & stone, custom color pool caulking, drive-way power washing & caulking. All credit cards accepted. No deposit required,A+BBB rating.Angie’s List 2011, 2017 and 2020 Service Award Recipient.
Wanted
We pay TOP PRICES and offer SAME DAY PAYMENTS! If you’re in the neighborhood, stop by or call for appointment for a no obligation quote. Or text a picture to 314-504-1999. We make house and bank calls.
49
SERIOUS COLLECTOR & HISTORIAN Will Pay Top $ for WWII Military Relic's, , Swords, Daggers, Metals, Badges, Hats, Helmets, Flags & Guns. Call 314-249-5369
Wanted Frontenac, MO 63131
BUYING TOYS No Job Too Small • Residential, Commercial Insured for your protection
Trees
314-504-1999
Pruning Pruning Fertilization Fertilization Planting Spraying Spraying Trimming Trimming Removal Removal INSURED
gammatree.com
Trees Trees Trimmed & Removed
GILLS
TREE SERVICE • Stone Retaining Walls • Stump Grinding • Fully Insured
(636) 274-1378
Tuckpointing
MASSEY TUCKPOINTING Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial • Tree Pruning & Removal • Plant Healthcare Program • Deadwooding • Stump Grinding, • Deep Root Fertilization, • Cabling & Storm Cleanup ISA Certified Arborists Brad Meyer MW-5286A Doug Beckmann MW-5755A Teresa Hessel MW-5754A Free Estimate • Fully Insured
314-426-2911 meyertreecare.com
GillsTrees.com
Tuckpointing, Chimney and Brick Repair, Caulking, Chimney Sweeping and Flue Re-lining. BBB A+ and 2013 Torch Award.
your trusted local source for merchandise, services and real estate for over 35 years. To place an ad, call: 314-269-8810 or email: classified@laduenews.com
laduenews.com! Go to our home page, enter your email address, then click. It’s that easy.
Wanted GUTTERS HELP!! Looking for a strong person with a tall ladder who is familiar with cleaning gutters on a large old house in Clayton. Need help 6-7 times per year. Call Sean 314-608-2692.
Tuckpointing MIRELLI
TUCKPOINTING
| LadueNews.com
of newsletters today at
Call 314-200-9488
314-775-3595
Tree Service Professionals. Trimming, Deadwooding, Reduction, Removals, Stump Grinding, Year Round Service, Insured. Call Michael Baumann 636-375-2812 for a free estimate & property inspection. You'll be glad you called!
Sign up for the LN suite
masseytpm@gmail.com
Always Buying Old Clothing & Items, 1900-1980 Antiques, Art and Records
LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS...
Wanted
• • $50 off $500+ • •
Moving/Downsizing?
56 July 22, 2022
314-495-4095
Trees
YOUR TREES DESERVE THE BEST CARE
314-725-6159
1960-1990s TOYS, I LOVE COLLECTIONS! ACTION FIGURES, STAR WARS, HEMAN MONSTERS, ETC.
LLC
Family Owned and Operted In Service Since 1991 Complete houses, spotpointing with color match, chimney, repair/rebuilds, brick/stone repair, foundation repair.
BBB TORCH AWARD RECIPIENT. SUPER SERVICE AWARD '05-'20. FREE ESTIMATES 314-645-1387
MIRELLITUCKPOINTING.COM
LADUE NEWS
#1 OFFICE IN THE #1 COMPANY IN THE STATE OF MISSOURI Call Our Professional Team for All Your Real Estate Needs – 636-394-9300 Let Us Manage the Details, While you Live The Dream! COMING SOON!
14808 Brookhaven Place Chesterfield • $1,395,000 Etty Masoumy 314-406-3331
UNDER CONTRACT!
2111 Brook Hill Ridge Drive Chesterfield • $895,000 Etty Masoumy 314-406-3331
UNDER CONTRACT!
UNDER CONTRACT!
14784 Brook Hill Drive Chesterfield • $850,000 Etty Masoumy 314-406-3331
4918 Pershing Place Central West End • $895,000 Kristi Lindgren Group • Kristi & Lauren Lindgren • 314-541-8650/314-941-2307
10 Onward Way O’Fallon • $417,000 Kristi Lindgren Group Scott Vogel • 314-707-8398
4920 Quail Crest Court Mehlville • $600,000 Mary Bay 314-973-4278
828 Spring Cove Court Eureka • $795,000 Mary Bay 314-973-4278
2326 Morel Lane Wildwood • $999,500 Courtney Kallial 314-599-3797
SOLD FAST!
8 Chatfield Place Creve Coeur • $798,000 Margie Kerckhoff & Sandi Keating 314-616-7644/314-374-3036
3 Berry Wood Drive Glendale • $485,000 Margie Kerckhoff & Sandi Keating 314-616-7644/314-374-3036
SOLD FAST! REPRESENTED BUYER
423 Valley Manor Drive Ballwin • $469,000 Farida Ahsan 636-675-6284
SOLD FAST!
1578 Candish Lane Chesterfield • $574,900 Cindy Behnan 314-303-0634
15447 Country Ridge Drive Chesterfield • $369,000 Teddy Johnlikes 314-452-1885
OPEN HOUSE, SUN., 7/24, 1-4P
7747 Maryland Avenue Clayton • $3,500,000 Bob Brandt 314-761-1715
SOLD! REPRESENTED BUYER
539 Hickory Hollow Kirkwood • $651,000 Lisa Accurso 314-401-0966
1226 Grey Fox Run Weldon Spring • $599,000 Teddy Johnlikes 314-452-1885 SCAN QR CODE FOR VIDEO!
SOLD! REPRESENTED BUYER
413 Wythe House Court Creve Coeur • $2,200,000 Mary Gunther 314-374-1192
1869 Spring Mill Creek St. Charles • $899,000 Teddy Johnlikes 314-452-1885 OPEN HOUSE, SUN, 7/24, 1-4P
7747 Maryland Avenue Clayton • $3,500,000 Bob Brandt 314-761-1715
116 Wexler Court Creve Coeur • $1,800,000 Shelly Owens 314-280-6500
1320 Diehr Road Wentzville • $1,749,000 Teddy Johnlikes 314-452-1885 OPEN HOUSE, SUN, 7/24, 1-4P
7747 Maryland Avenue Clayton • $3,500,000 Bob Brandt 314-761-1715
Ready to sell? Contact us today for more information on our Listing Concierge Service – It’s how SOLD happens! • Professional photography • Attention-getting mailers • Spectacular full-color brochures • Extensive online exposure • Targeted social and online advertising • “Just Listed” e-Blast • Area agent notification • Single-property website • Property slideshow • And more!
karr bick K I TC H E N • B AT H • W H E RE V E R
#NothingOrdinary carriage house design, construction & interiors by karr bick
kitchen & bath design • construction • interiors
One resource to create all your #NothingOrdinary Schedule your free design consultation today at 314.645.6545 or karrbick.com