September 7, 2018

earthly energy

fleur de midtown

expressive exhibits

GEOTHERMAL TECH

THE GOLDEN FIG

BRUNO DAVID GALLERY

Style. Society. Success. | September 7, 2018

An illuminAted evening of hope September 29. presented by:

The CLASSIC COLLECTION of

Alliance Real Estate

16604 Benton Taylor Drive

54 York Drive

7427 Tulane Avenue

Chesterfield | $616,000

Brentwood | $689,900

University City | $299,000

575 Deer Valley Court

15965 Sewell Court Chesterfield | $600,000

Brentwood | $599,900

26 York Drive

1208 Wildhorse Meadows Dr

2133 Meadow Valley Drive

12043 Point Oak Road

1715 Baxter Forest Valley Ct

11341 Cragwold Road

512 Eagles Nest Court

2123 Dartmouth Gate Court

16520 Highland Summit Dr

4145 West Pine Boulevard

14341 Windcreek Drive

14221 Reelfoot Lake Drive

724 Juniper Glen Court

411 Sunnyslope Drive

5849 Cates Avenue

3254 Forest Lane Court

6040 Childress Avenue

1305 Rusticview Drive

Saint Albans | $625,000

Des Peres | $549,000

Wildwood | $425,000

Ballwin | $339,500

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St Louis City | $407,000

St Louis City | $309,000

Sunset Hills | $510,000

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St Louis Co | $299,900

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Wildwood | $445,000

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Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

Innsbrook | $550,000

Wildwood | $437,500

Ballwin | $369,900

Ballwin | $259,900

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

©2018 BHHS Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchises of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity

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LadueNews.com | September 7, 2018 1

GATHERINGS & GOODWILL

22

16 18 20

PGA St. Louis Crisis Nursery Upcoming Gatherings

Abode:

THE TRIO

ABODE

These brilliantly named FirmaMenta pillows – all delightful dots and stunning stripes – number among the three focuses of this week’s offering from Nancy Robinson, LN’s ever-dependable doyenne of fashionable residential furnishings.

22 24 26

The Trio Inside Design Feature: Geothermal Heating/Cooling

STYLE 32 33 35

35

Style Feature:

THE GOLDEN FIG

Francophile Sarah-Marie Land discusses The Golden Fig, her carefully curated local boutique featuring “unique brands you wouldn’t find elsewhere in St. Louis,” in this neat profile presented by LN digital editor and staff writer Robyn Dexter.

46

Arts & Culture:

DINNER & A SHOW “It’s half vegetarian and half not,” explains Bob Madden, the man behind St. Louis’ 50/Fifty Kitchen, which writer/ photographer Mabel Suen showcases for hungry LN readers (who also may crave a profile of The Rep’s Steven Woolf).

On the cover 10 Last year, 17,000 survivors and supporters of all ages gathered in Forest Park for the annual Light the Night Walk. Sponsored by the Gateway Chapter of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS), the event is equal parts celebration and memorial, with all funds raised benefiting LLS’s efforts to end blood cancers through cutting-edge research, as well as assist patients and their families during their journeys. Read more about this year’s walk, which will take place on the evening of Sept. 29, starting on page 10. Pictured are Joy, Ron Kruszewski of Stifel and Jaxon. Photo by Sarah Conroy.

2

SEPTEMBER 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

On Trend Beauty Buzz Feature: The Golden Fig

THE DAILY 40 41 41 42

Game ON! Kids MD Crossword Puzzle Feature: Migraines

ARTS & CULTURE 46 48 49 50

Dinner & A Show Around Town Art and Soul Feature: Bruno David Gallery

Leading the Way in Memory Care

“Through art therapy, residents often feel valued and understood.”

LAURA SCHMID, LPC, ATR, MA ART THERAPIST

Join us for Our Resident Art Show and Open House Sunday, September 9, 2 to 4 pm Parc Provence boasts a wide range of daily activities, including art therapy.

Our certified art therapists use their expertise to help residents with dementia and Alzheimer’s disease express their ideas and emotions.

Our Resident Art Show is a great opportunity to see new works created by our skilled nursing community. Desserts and refreshments will be served.

To learn more, call

(314) 542-2500

605 coeur de ville dr. creve coeur, mo 63141 Located at the intersection of Olive & I-270

PARCPROVENCE.COM

We are committed to equal housing opportunity that does not discriminate in housing and services because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

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4 September 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

letter

from the

EDITOR

BY THE END OF SUMMER, IT’S EASY TO BECOME DISCOURAGED when your air conditioner churns for hours on end, failing to take a well-deserved break. The sound nearly triggers rotating dollar signs in my eyes, simply out of fear of what next month’s electric bill will hold. However, fear not! For there is technology capable of cutting those costs.

Ladue News contributing writer Brittany Nay speaks with local heating and cooling experts about geothermal systems – heating and cooling systems that harness the Earth’s renewable solar energy underground to heat your home during the colder months and cool it in warmer months. Although certainly an initial investment, such a system seems to pay for itself with tax credits, reduction in utility bills and so much more. We hope you enjoy learning more about these systems, starting on p. 26.

Also in this week’s edition, we hope you enjoy learning about Bruno David Gallery’s upcoming 13th season-specifically, its opening exhibitions, which feature four local artisans. Starting on p. 50, LN arts guru Bryan A. Hollerbach talks to Bruno himself about the inspiration for the exhibitions and what visitors to the gallery can expect.

All the best,

Alecia Humphreys

Editor’s Corner EDITOR’S PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

The word around town

Congratulations to Lauren Vanlandingham, a 2018 Ladue Horton Watkins

Francis Howell

High School graduate, for earning the Girl Scout Gold Award, which is the

North High

highest achievement that can be earned as a Girl Scout. According to a press

School English

release, the Gold Award “represents the culmination of more than 80 hours

teacher Shelly

of work on a project that is important to each girl.” For Vanlandingham, who

Parks was

experienced compassion from friends and neighbors when two members

named the 2019

of her family were diagnosed with cancer, the focus became that disease.

Missouri Teacher

In turn, Vanlandingham wrote Stories of Hope, Be the Light, a book that

of the Year by

“features profiles of 10 individuals with cancer and includes photographs

the Missouri

and words of advice for families currently fighting the disease. Vanlandingham spoke with people battling different stages of cancer and with various diagnoses, capturing how the disease affects all ages. From a young dancer with neuroblastoma, a cancer that forms in nerve cells found in the embryo or fetus, to a grandmother diagnosed with breast cancer, Vanlandingham said she noticed a common thread of family, hope and strength in the face of fear during her interviews.” Copies

Department of Elementary & Secondary Education (DESE). According to the DESE website, “In 16 years at Francis Howell North High School, Parks has transformed the learning experiences for thousands of students.” The website goes on to share that Parks is the 50th Missouri Teacher of the Year since the program began in 1957 and is the

of Stories of Hope, Be the Light have been distributed

second recipient to come from the Francis Howell

through a local organization that provides support for

School District. Parks will be honored at a banquet

cancer patients and their families, and are available for

in Jefferson City on Oct. 22 along with the other six

purchase on Amazon.

finalists and regional teachers of the year.

LadueNews.com | September 7, 2018 5

29 THE BOULEVARD · CLAYTON · 314·725·5100

|

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

4. 9757 Old Warson Road • Ladue

1. 150 Carondelet Plaza #2801 • Clayton

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Sophisticated townhome with impressive architecture, lush gardens and stunning pool. Open floor plan featuring wellappointed kitchen and family room. $1,925,000 NEW PRICE! Open floorplan, large kitchen with high-end appliances, custom cabinetry and opens to family room and four-season room overlooking backyard. $1,469,000 NEW LISTING! Move in ready two story home in Rockwood schools with updated kitchen and master bath plus finished lower level, and serene private yard. $300,000

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MORE NEW LISTINGS 8169 Stratford Drive (Clayton) $849,900 OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Main level incldues modern kitchen with center island, gracious living room, large dining room, fantastic mudroom/ main floor laundry and lovely deck overlooking backyard.

7445 Amherst Avenue (University City) $514,900 OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Immaculate four bedroom, 3.5 bath home is completely move-in ready. Main level boasts living room, dining room, powder room, family room and kitchen leading to deck.

7270 South Roland Blvd (Pasadena Hills) $377,300 Gorgeous wood floors, wonderful leaded windows, lovely woodwork, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious sunroom and kitchen with breakfast nook.

3934 White Rose Lane (St. Charles) $299,900 OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Featuring a large great room with a gorgeous wall of windows and a vaulted ceiling which opens to the eat-in kitchen with bay window and the separate dining room.

Sunday Open Houses u12-2 1-3

$1,000,000 PLUS 18 Upper Warson Road (Ladue) $4,800,000 1751 N. Woodlawn Ave (Ladue) $3,600,000 9936 Litzsinger Road (Ladue) $3,200,000 5 Chateau Oaks (Ladue) $2,950,000 32 Clermont Lane (Ladue) $2,200,000 9828 Old Warson Road (Ladue) $1,995,000 16 Ladue Lane (Ladue) $1,985,000 35 Chesterfield Lakes (Chesterfield) $1,975,000 8921 Moydalgan Road (Ladue) $1,525,000 7618 Westmoreland Ave (Clayton) $1,469,000 156 Belle Maison Ln (Creve Coeur) $1,399,000 67 Briarcliff (Ladue) $1,325,000 9757 Old Warson Road (Ladue) $1,199,333 7395 Stratford Ave (University City) $1,195,000 16 Terrace Gardens (Frontenac) $1,150,000 28 Thorndell Dr (Richmond Heights) $1,150,000 1165 Bella Vista Drive (Frontenac) $1,050,000

$750,000 - $1,000,000 671 TBB Pine Creek (T & C) 663 TBB Pine Creek (T & C) 11717 Claychester Drive (Des Peres) 30 Crown Manor (Clarkson Valley) 1802 Elmsford Lane (Chesterfield) 206 Pleasant Valley Estates (Eureka) 17 Brookwood Road (T & C) 4 Glen Forest (Ladue) 60 Berkshire Dr (Richmond Heights)u

$999,999 $999,000 $998,900 $950,000 $949,900 $899,900 $890,000 $859,000 $850,000

UNDER $300,000

8169 Stratford Dr (Clayton) $849,900 4 Deer Creek Woods Drive (Ladue) $839,000 10 Cricket Lane (Brentwood) $799,000 525 S. Rock Hill Rd (Webster Groves) $797,000 32 Hill Drive (Kirkwood) $785,000

$500,000 - $750,000 24 Black Creek Lane (Ladue) 217 Ladue Oaks Drive (Creve Coeur) 608 Woodside Pl. (Webster Groves) 7449 Kingsbury Blvd (University City) 212 Elm Avenue (Glendale) 545 Dielman Road (Olivette) 33 North Elm Ave (Webster Groves) 1739 Janet Place (Kirkwood) 12587 Glencroft Drive (Sunset Hills) 2149 East Drive (Crystal Lake Park) 7445 Amherst Avenue (U. City)

$749,900 $749,000 $709,000 $699,900 $699,000 $679,900 $649,900 $599,000 $595,000 $539,000 $514,900

$300,000 - $500,000 806 Summer Oak Court (Ellisville)u 368 Sturbridge Drive (St. Charles) 540 Fairways Circle (Creve Coeur) 1009 Meramec Grove (Ballwin) 901 Dielman Road (Olivette) 7270 S. Roland Blvd (Pasadena Hills) 7448 Gannon Avenue (U. City) 2536 Maple Crossing Dr (Wildwood)

$489,000 $488,800 $399,000 $392,500 $385,500 $377,300 $339,000 $300,000

3934 White Rose Lane (St. Charles) $299,900 10400 Savannah Avenue (Frontenac) $275,000 7250 Ravinia Drive (Pasadena Hills) $220,000 2601 Rockford Avenue (Rock Hill) 8516 Philo Avenue (Affton) 7045 Plymouth Avenue (U. City)

$199,900 $119,900 $59,000

LOTS AND ACREAGE 663 Pine Creek (Town & Country) 671 Pine Creek (Town & Country) 706 Oak Avenue (Valley Park)

$450,000 $450,000 $57,500

CONDOS AND VILLAS 150 Carondelet Plz #2801 (Clayton) $4,500,000 8025 Maryland Ave #15C (Clayton) $2,995,000

150 Carondelet Plz #1601 (Clayton) $2,350,000 800 S. Hanley Rd #8D (Clayton) $2,350,000

7749 Maryland Avenue (Clayton) $1,925,000 26 Bonhomme Grove (Chesterfield) $985,000 254 Carlyle Lake Dr (Creve Coeur) $739,900 13346 Fairfield Square (T & C) $589,000 113 Wake Forest (O’Fallon) $539,900 1109 Webster Oaks (Webster Groves) $350,000 610 Forest Court #3 (Clayton) $275,000 1136 Washington Ave #300 (St. Louis) $150,000

A Closer View Period Restoration classic English Tudor reminiscent of homes designed by famed St. Louis architects Raymond E. Maritz &

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7395 Stratford Ave University City • $1,195,000 4 Bedrooms | 3 Full 1 Half Baths Listed by Keith Manzer Call 314.609.3155 for more information n Save property searches and receive e-mail updates through MY LAURA MCCARTHY n

n Find and map all of our weekly OPEN HOUSES, all St. Louis area MLS listings and their OPEN HOUSES n n Access all of our listings and all other MLS listings from your device at mobile.lauramccarthy.com n

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

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online featured gatherings

WOMEN’S SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CONFESSIONS OF A BUYER FASHION SHOW

LUTHERAN FAMILY AND CHILDREN’S SERVICES PROMISE BALL 8

SEPTEMBER 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

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

Visit our Facebook page on Mon., Sept. 10, to see more photos from our feature story on The Golden Fig (see the story on p. 35).

Presents...

800 S. HANLEY ROAD #8D CLAYTON | $2,350,000

U

nique opportunity to own one of two amazing penthouse units in this sought-after Clayton building. The Residence is walkable to all the popular Clayton spots while offering a doorman, beautiful common spaces, guest suites, exercise room and pool. This expansive unit features views all the way to the arch from a large terrace off the main open concept living space. Multi-functional laundry room is steps from the top of the line kitchen with island and both have large commercial grade skylights. The master suite and office are at one end of the unit with three additional ensuite bedrooms, work out room and den on the other plus two powder rooms. Other features include stunning custom built-ins and moldings, 10ft+ ceilings, two storage units and five parking spaces.

Spectacular home with incredible space, a must see.

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LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

ON THE

Cover

The GaTeway ChapTer of The Leukemia & Lymphoma SoCieTy

e p o H

GL wS

F

or astronomers studying the night’s sky, a star’s brilliance is measured by both luminosity and apparent brightness. Luminosity refers to the star’s intrinsic strength, the energy it emits through the sheer force of its existence. By contrast, apparent brightness describes how bright the star appears to the average observer.

Every year, on a special September twilight, thousands of illuminated lanterns in shades of gold, red and white can be seen glimmering across Forest Park. Part of the Gateway Chapter of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s (LLS) Light the Night Walk, the lanterns are carried by survivors, supporters and those who have lost loved ones to blood cancers. The stars in this constellation radiate with both kinds of brightness. Luminous in their power as individuals, they are made even more visibly brilliant when gathered together.

“I’m particularly pleased to chair an event that brings hope to so many,” says Ron Kruszewski, the Gateway Chapter’s corporate walk chair, and chairman and CEO of Stifel. Held across the country, LLS’s annual Light the Night Walk is an evening of solidarity and of hope for a world in which leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin's disease and myeloma no longer exist. It is also

10

SepTember 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

By Emma Dent | Portraits by Sarah Conroy

a vitally important fundraising event for LLS, which advocates for all blood cancer patients, ensuring that they have access to treatment and support.

Though registration to the event is free, the majority of walkers raise funds as individuals or as teams. Last year, a record 17,000 participants turned out for the event, making it the largest walk in the St. Louis area.

Their collective efforts yielded $1.3 million for the Gateway Chapter. All contributions from the Light the Night Walk stay within the community, helping to fund cutting-edge research and to provide financial assistance for medical care, support groups for patients and their families, and outreach and educational programming.

This year’s Light the Night Walk will take place on the evening of Saturday, Sept. 29, in Forest Park. The event will officially kick off at 7:15 p.m. with the Survivor Circle Ceremony, during which survivors unite and raise their lanterns in a show of shared strength and inspiration. At 7:30 p.m., walkers will begin the one-mile route through the park, blanketing Cricket Field in red, yellow and golden light. The celebration will continue after the course is complete, with music from The Fabulous Motown Revue and a fireworks finale.

Light the Night WaLk SaTurday, SEpT. 29 FOrEST park, CriCkET FiEld

5 p.m.: registration 7:15 p.m.: Survivor Circle Ceremony 7:30 p.m.: Walk For more information or to register, visit lightthenight.org/gateway or call 314-590-2230.

2018 Honored Heroes Jaxon (left) and Joy (right).

During the event, LLS’s Gateway Chapter will also honor Jaxon and Joy, two young heroes currently battling blood cancers. Sevenyear-old Jaxon was diagnosed with B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia when he was less than 3 years old. After completing treatment and achieving remission in the fall of 2016, Jaxon experienced a relapse earlier this year. He is now undergoing chemotherapy and CAR-T immunotherapy.

Despite these trials, Jaxon remains an easygoing kid, who enjoys listening to music, coloring, and playing baseball and video games. Jaxon’s mother shares how supported and loved her family has felt throughout her son’s fight, and she hopes to do the same for families grappling with illness.

In 2017, Joy began experiencing random fevers and fatigue, in addition to swollen and painful joints. After cycling through multiple doctors and various tests, Joy was diagnosed with T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia in July of that year. In March of this year, a difficult to diagnose fungal infection led to three weeks of horror for Joy and her family, during which she battled multi-organ failure and was placed on an oscillator.

Ever the fighter, Joy is now recovering well. And with each passing day, she is able to return to more of her favorite activities, which include cuddling with family, listening to music, playing outside and snacking on popcorn chicken and fruit roll-ups! Joy’s family likewise plans to support other families in the community who are coping with similar health challenges.

Stories like those of Jaxon and Joy make it all too clear how necessary LLS’s efforts to end blood cancers continue to be. Kruszewski encourages the community to come out and support the incredible work of LLS by attending the Light the Night Walk.

“Charity events can often feel so formal, but this is a unique event,” he observes. “You don’t have to put on a tux. You’re able to be outside, walking and enjoying fireworks. Not only are you helping a great cause, but you’re also having fun.”

The Gateway Chapter of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, 1972 Innerbelt Business Center, St. Louis, 314-590-2230, lls.org/gateway

312 N. BRENTWOOD, UNIT 3 IN CLAYTON

919 CHESTERFIELD VILLAS CIRCLE IN CHESTERFIELD

lisa coulter 314.941.2883 linda benoist 314.504.5495

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3 Bedrooms | 3 Baths $410,000

3 Bedrooms | 3.5 Baths $890,000

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1-3 PM

9847 Litzsinger Road Ladue $5,995,000

6 Ladue Manor Ladue $745,000

35 Woodcrest Drive | NEW LISTING Ladue $699,000

4944 Lindell Boulevard, Unit 3W | NEW LISTING CWE $415,000

63 Muirfield Court Town & Country $975,000

NEW LISTINGS 35 WOODCREST DRIVE, Ladue. White-washed brick, 1.5-story Cape Cod home with 3 beds and 5 baths and storybook charm.

Salt-water pool, 2-car garage, walk-out lower level. $699,000 4944 LINDELL BOULEVARD, UNIT 3W, CWE. Sophisticated urban living at its finest with dramatic open spaces and light filled rooms in the classic St. Regis, overlooking Forest Park. $415,000 7356 GAYOLA PLACE, Maplewood. Updated, urban cottage with the charm of the past and today’s updates. Lovely flow, beautiful details, and private patio and backyard. $181,000

LuxuryCollection

230 McDonald Place Webster Groves $1,499,000

3 JACCARD LANE, Frontenac.

$2,195,000

57 CLERMONT LANE, Ladue.

$849,000

51 WESTMORELAND PLACE, CWE.

$2,098,000

9901 CONWAY ROAD, Ladue.

$839,000

6 BARCLAY WOODS, Ladue.

$1,999,999

11 MARYHILL, Ladue.

$824,900

12027 GAILCREST LANE, Town & Country.

$1,998,000

508 NORTH WARSON ROAD, Creve Coeur.

$799,000

111 GRAND MERIDIEN FOREST CT., Wildwood.

$1,995,000

124 LAKE FOREST DRIVE, Richmond Heights.

$789,000

12 GLENVIEW ROAD, Ladue.

$1,849,000

70 WATERMAN PLACE, CWE.

$788,000

33 PICARDY LANE, Ladue.

$1,775,000

6 LADUE MANOR, Ladue.

$745,000

620 MOREL COURT, St. Albans.

$1,645,000

124 FRONTENAC FOREST STREET, Frontenac.

$695,000 $695,000

544 EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE, Kirkwood.

$1,599,000

244 SAINT GEORGES, St. Albans.

150 CARONDELET PLAZA, UNIT 1004, Clayton.

$1,500,000

18034 PANORAMA DRIVE, Wildwood.

$689,900

9743 LITZSINGER ROAD, Ladue.

$1,499,000

17706 GINGERTREE COURT, Wildwood.

$675,000

230 MCDONALD PLACE, Webster Groves.

$1,499,000

16598 KEHRSGROVE DRIVE, Chesterfield.

$675,000

17291 COURTYARD MILL LANE, Chesterfield.

$1,495,000

91 WEST GLENWOOD, Kirkwood.

$675,000

visit us Open Sunday, September 9th 11 MARYHILL, Ladue.

124 FRONTENAC FOREST DRIVE, Frontenac.

18034 PANORAMA DRIVE, Wildwood.

3 CONWAY LANE, Ladue.

4912 PERSHING PLACE, CWE.

1-3 PM 1-3 PM 1-3 PM 1-3 PM 1-3 PM

5105 LINDELL BOULEVARD, CWE.

$1,449,000

764 VILLAGE VIEW CIRCLE, St. Albans.

$669,900

731 THE HAMPTONS LANE, Town & Country.

$1,425,000

1639 MISTY HOLLOW COURT, Glencoe.

$659,900

919 CHESTERFIELD VILLAS CIRCLE, Chesterfield.

2 SUMAC LANE, Ladue.

$1,395,000

4904 PERSHING PLACE, CWE.

$649,000

6334 SOUTH ROSEBURY AVENUE, UNIT 1W, Clayton. $359,900

$410,000

42 HUNTLEIGH WOODS DRIVE, Huntleigh.

$7,695,000

782 KENT ROAD, Ladue.

$1,350,000

138 SOUTH GORE AVENUE, Webster Groves.

$629,900

1121 LOCUST STREET, UNIT 202, St. Louis.

$355,000

9847 LITZSINGER ROAD, Ladue.

$5,995,000

8 KINGSBURY PLACE, CWE.

$1,298,000

236 MERLOT LANE, St. Albans.

$570,000

4552 WESTMINSTER PLACE, St. Louis.

$354,900

36 WEST BRENTMOOR PARK, Clayton.

$5,995,000

213 TROON COURT, St. Albans.

11701 FALLBROOK, Town & Country.

$499,000

916 RIDGEPOINTE PLACE CIRCLE, Lake St. Louis.

$316,825

171 NORTH BEMISTON AVENUE, Clayton.

$4,500,000

9052 CLAYTON RD., TBB, Richmond Heights.

$1,100,000

1038 CHESTERFIELD FOREST DRIVE, Wildwood.

$442,500

484 LAKE AVENUE, UNIT 4N, CWE.

$289,000

544 QUAIL RIDGE, St. Albans.

$3,480,000

20 BRIARCLIFF, Ladue.

$1,099,990

3548 SAINT ALBANS ROAD, St. Albans.

$350,000

4449 OLIVE STREET, UNIT 101, CWE.

$235,000

1703 EAGLE BLUFF DRIVE, St. Albans.

$3,450,000

8001 CLAYTON LANE COURT, Clayton.

$1,095,000

7314 STANFORD AVENUE, University City.

$349,000

815 WESTWOOD, UNIT 1N, Clayton.

$209,000

2283 TALON COURT, St. Albans.

$3,395,000

41 WESTMORELAND PLACE, CWE.

$1,039,000

124 KEYSTONE CROSSING, O’Fallon.

$269,900

7515 BUCKINGHAM AVENUE, UNIT 2N, Clayton.

$145,000

5 RUTHERFORD LANE, Town & Country.

$3,295,000

11 EAST BRENTMOOR PARK, Clayton.

$2,995,000

$1,179,000

RESIDENTIAL HOMES

713 CROSSWOOD DRIVE, St. Charles.

$266,895

1136 WASHINGTON AVENUE, UNIT 210, St. Louis.

$139,900

509 CHERRY AVENUE, Webster Groves.

$250,000

8009 DELMAR, UNIT 5, University City.

$125,000

507 COTTAGE CROSSING DRIVE, O’Fallon.

$225,000

8 FORDYCE LANE, Ladue.

$2,995,000

565 BARNES ROAD, Ladue.

$2,950,000

5231 STUDER LANE, St. Louis.

$998,900

9450 LADUE ROAD, Ladue.

$2,749,000

63 MUIRFIELD COURT, Town & Country.

$975,000

25 SOMERSET DOWNS, Ladue.

$2,700,000

3 CONWAY LANE, Ladue.

$959,000

47 COUNTRYSIDE LANE, Frontenac.

$2,485,000

11 DWYER PLACE, Ladue.

$929,900

312 NORTH BRENTWOOD BLVD., UNIT 3, Clayton. $890,000

16 BELLERIVE COUNTRY CLUB, Town & Country. $1,390,000 2 TBB CAMPTON AT VILLAGE VIEW, St. Albans.

CONDOMINIUM/VILLA HOMES

LOTS/ACREAGE/FARMS 1055 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans.

$1,550,000

10088 LITZSINGER ROAD, Ladue.

$2,395,000

1 CONWAY WOODS LANE, Ladue.

$919,000

2216 CROYDON WALK, Crystal Lake Park.

1835 MANOR HILL ROAD, Town & Country.

$2,280,000

4912 PERSHING PLACE, CWE.

$899,000

520 NORTH AND SOUTH, UNIT 401, University City. $472,000

1 TBB AUBURN AT VILLAGE VIEW, St. Albans.

$454,900

32 FAIR OAKS, Ladue.

$2,200,000

772 RIVER HILLS DRIVE, Fenton.

$885,000

1 PORTLAND COURT, CWE.

9052 CLAYTON ROAD, Richmond Heights.

$375,000

$729,000 $449,900

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

$484,900

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Area doctors trust our collaborative team of experts for their most complex heart cases. Patients trust us for our compassionate care.

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Gatherings & Goodwill 18

20

ST. LOUIS CRISIS NURSERY

UPCOMING GATHERINGS

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA KLING-GARRETT

Tour de

Force!

LadueNews.com | SEPTEMBER 7, 2018

15

PGA

CENTENNIAL CHAMPIONSHIP Photos by Christina Kling-Garrett

L

ike a textbook hole-in-one, the 100th PGA Championship hit the St. Louis metro area from Aug. 9 to 12, with activity centered on Town and Country’s Bellerive Country Club. This marked the second PGA Championship to take place at Bellerive and the third major there. The event included practice rounds from Aug. 6 to 8 and rounds from Aug. 9 to 12. Despite rain that Tuesday and Friday, crowds packed the country club’s lush grounds to catch glimpses of golf greats like Tiger Woods.

ln

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

TO SEE MORE FABULOUS PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

Jackie Joyner-Kersee, Ozzie Smith

Marcus Allen, Aeneas Williams, Mike Shannon, Whitey Herzog, Bob Plager, Ozzie Smith, Joe Buck, Jay Randolph, Keith Tkachuk, Jackie Joyner-Kersee, Bernie Federko, Al Macinnis, Vladimir Tarasenko

16

SEPTEMBER 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Mike Robben, Mike Robben Jr

Sharon and Glenn Brady

Ron Norwood, Dr. Nick Frederickson, Chuck Stiff

Steve and Katie Lineberry

Suzanne, Rosemary, and Al Dominick, Brandon Nelson

Courtney and Jeff Dean

Brendon Covilli, Kelsey Pischel, David Kraemer, Taylor Smith, Steve Strojmeyer, Brian Seppi

Matt, Jeremy, Nick, and Joe Stroot

Maggie and Melissa Amato

Aleanah Arraya, Noemi Arraya, Gary Henricks, Donna Bishop LadueNews.com | SEPTEMBER 7, 2018

17

St. Louis Crisis Nursery

CELEBRITY WAITERS NIGHT Photos and story by Diane Anderson

F

amily, friends and local celebrities enjoyed a night out to support a great cause of saving children’s lives. St. Louis Crisis Nursery celebrated the 28th annual fundraising event, Celebrity Waiters Night at West County Center.

The evening featured food and fun at three West County Center restaurants, Bravo, J. Gilbert’s and McCormick & Schmick’s. Guests met and mingled with their favorite celebrities and family-friendly entertainment, happy hour, a silent auction, a raffle and more. Proceeds from the event benefit St. Louis Crisis Nursery’s child abuse prevention programs that offer help and hope to families facing crisis in the area.

I am so grateful for the community coming out to support child abuse prevention! We are continuing to expand, as we are opening our 10th outreach center and currently have five crisis nurseries!

DIANNE MUELLER, PRESIDENT AND CEO

ln

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

TO SEE MORE FABULOUS PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

Glenn Zimmermann, Dennis Jenkerson, Don Brown

Bruce Greenspan, Judy Cardin

18

SEPTEMBER 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Marni and Lawrence Hopkins

Dr. James and Dr. Nanci Bobrow

Danielle Dodson, Andre Stevens

Pascal Beauboeuf, Fredbird, Tara Valiant

S

NoNprofit

HealtH Protection & education ServiceS

Our Mission

potlight

Greatest The

Wealth

By Amanda Dahl | Photo courtesy of Health Protection & Education Services

T

he Roman poet Virgil once declared that “the greatest wealth is health.” In turn, the greatest poverty often results in poor health, with families unable to pay for medical care. Health Protection & Education Services, a local nonprofit, seeks to make healthcare more accessible for the diverse populations in the St. Louis region.

“The most impactful thing that we have provided to the community,” says executive director Diane Berry, “is culturally-sensitive and language-appropriate services for people in poverty throughout the community, many of whom have language barriers and generally do not have insurance.”

Recently, the organization received first-time funding from the Missouri Honor Fund, a grant initiated through the American Medical Association [AMA] Foundation. Dr. Edmond Cabbabe, a plastic

surgeon at St. Louis Plastic Surgery Consultants, led funding on the new grant.

He has served on the board and as president for the AMA Foundation. Though he finished his term two years prior, Cabbabe continues his involvement with the foundation through development.

“In Missouri, we chose to support a free clinic led by physicians,” Cabbabe says of the selection process for the grant. “We chose this organization because it serves poor people, who have language barriers. It also [provides] educational opportunities for medical students. [There is also] the fact that it screens for diabetes, which is one of the main focuses of the AMA.” In addition, Health Protection & Education Services is one of the only organizations to offer electrocardiograms during community health screenings.

“Historically, organizations that receive grants from the AMA Foundation have easier access to a bigger arena of [future funding],” Cabbabe adds. “It instills more confidence in the [selected] organization.”

The Missouri Health Fund deepens opportunities for the nonprofit to expand its services, as Berry describes. “We help our clients with medical care and also teach them nutrition,” she explains. “We partner with farmers markets here in the St. Louis area. When clients come for a screening and diabetes testing, they get vouchers for fruits and vegetables from these community farmers markets.”

Of course, the number of people positively impacted by Health Protection & Education Services can increase only through continued community support.

“Tax-deductible donations give those we serve hope – a hope that will long endure,” says Berry. It is the hope that many more can access the greatest wealth: their good health.

Health Protection & Education Services, 6900 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis, 314-448-7373, hpes-stl.org

Executive director Diane Berry and Dr. Edmond Cabbabe.

a ladue newS SPecial Promotion | LadueNews.com | SePtember 7, 2018

19

Upcoming

GATHERINGS

By Robyn Dexter

‌Sept. 8

TREE House of Greater St. Louis’ 16th annual CHARITY POLO MATCH at McGehee Polo Field at Spirit Valley Farms. 3 p.m. (thstl.org)

Sept. 12

Midwest Children’s Burn Camp’s sixth anniversary MORE THAN A FASHION SHOW at Neiman Marcus St. Louis at Plaza Frontenac.

5:30 p.m. (brsg.org)

Sept. 14

Radio Arts Foundation’s AN EVENING OF WINE AND JAZZ UNDER THE STARS at the Sophia M. Sachs Butterfly House. 6 p.m. (rafstl.org) Grace Place Wellness’ annual GALA at the downtown St. Louis Missouri Athletic Club. 5:30 p.m. (graceplacewellness.org) Humane Society of Missouri’s annual BALLOON GLOW DINNER at Art Hill in Forest Park. 6 p.m. (hsmo.org)

Just Listed!

Linda Hodge & Tracy Sheffler

1165 BELLA VISTA DRIVE

E

Frontenac | $1,050,000

legant two story home on a 1-acre lot in Frontenac Place. Expert eye for detail and state-of-the-art updates, create a look for today’s sophisticated buyer. Offering five spacious bedrooms including a gracious main floor master and just completed chic master bath with heated floor. A fabulous veranda was also recently added, complete with brick fireplace, surround sound, adjoining patio and walkway to firepit.

What a perfect place to entertain guests or just spend relaxing Sunday afternoons watching football. Truly a special home with fresh new colors and fabulous price.

314.496.9227 (Linda) 314.606.3453 (Tracy) 314.725.5100 | LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

20 September 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

22 THE TRIO

Abode 24

26

INSIDE DESIGN

FEATURE: GEOTHERMAL HEATING/COOLING

Kitchen

PHOTO COURTESY OF MOSBY BUILDING ARTS

“Remix” LadueNews.com | SEPTEMBER 7, 2018

21

THE TRIO

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3!

Sweet

Dreams

By Nancy Robinson

1802 Elmsford ord Lane | Chesterfield | $949,900

‌Sleep ever so sweetly on new cotton sheets, coverlets and decorative pillows in candy colors and patterns.

P

rivate, spacious and charming describe this 1.5 story home on a beautiful cul de sac backing to trees. Spectacular 2-story great room with gorgeous herringbone hardwood floor, wainscoting, wood-burning fireplace and palladium windows. Spacious kitchen and hearth room with gas fireplace, granite countertops, built-in refrigerator, wine cooler and large pantry. Luxurious main floor master suite includes custom walk-in closet and newer bathroom with heated floor. There are four additional bedrooms with ensuite baths on the second floor. Whether you are relaxing on the front porch, enjoying a swim in the beautiful pool or unwinding after a long day in the hot tub, this is the house you would love to call home.

FirmaMenta’s adorable multicolor pillows are especially well suited to children’s and teens’ rooms, as well as cottage and beach house settings.

Available in two patterns

Missy Fish

(stripes and polka dots) and

314.725.5100 (office) lauramccarthy.com

on the back (coral, blue and

three different solid colors

314.956.0022 (direct)

chartreuse). (firmamenta.com)

Peacock Alley’s Emma duvet cover sports a tiny modern coral-colored geometric on

• • • • •

a fresh white ground with a

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generous flange accent. It’s woven of 100 percent Egyptian cotton. Emma also comes in green or aqua on a white ground. (salliehome.com)

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Traditions Linens’ Riley sheeting is made in Israel from 280-thread-count cotton percale with an easy-care finish.

Riley sheet sets and pillowcases come in navy, hot pink, charcoal, green, taupe and spa blue. (traditionslinens.com)

22 September 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

INNSBROOK | $1,425,000 | 294 Alpine Lake Drive Stunning custom-built 1 year old home on Alpine Lake Represented by: Lynn Bodenheimer | T. 314-821-5855

COLDWELL BANKER GUNDAKER – ST. LOUIS’ #1 HOME SELLER Locally operated. Nationally recognized. When you are ready to buy or sell a home, choose the company that knowledgeable St. Louis area homeowners trust to help them with their real estate needs.

LADUE | $2,000,000 2012 South Warson Road Contemporary 1.5 story on 3+ acres

CREVE COEUR | $1,585,000 10825 Ladue Road Private home on 1.25 acres

CREVE COEUR | $1,450,000 201 North Mosley Road Spectacular brick & stone 1.5 story

FRONTENAC | $1,355,000 44 Portland Drive Updated 1.5 story. 5,700+ sq. feet

Represented by: Etty Masoumy T. 36-394-9300

Represented by: John Ryan T. 314-993-8000

Represented by: Etty Masoumy T. 636-394-9300

Represented by: John Ryan T. 314-993-8000

DES PERES | $1,334,500 12872 Willow Pond Court Price lowered $90,000! Newer build!

TOWN AND COUNTRY | $1,095,000 938 Delvin Drive Magnificent 1.5 story renovated home

OLIVETTE | $899,500 20 Heather Hill Lane Heather Hill Gem 1.5 story in Ladue School District

TOWN AND COUNTRY | $899,000 27 Muirfield Lane Upscale expanded 4 bedroom ranch

Represented by: Kenny Reinhold T. 314-821-5885

Represented by: Mary Beth Benes T. 636-394-9300

Represented by: Steven Mathes T. 314-993-8000

Represented by: Jeanne Belle T. 636-394-9300

TOWN AND COUNTRY | $864,900 2410 Wexford Woods Court Custom home on 1 acre private lot

CREVE COEUR | $809,900 215 Brooktrail Court Beautiful 3500+sf home in Ladue School District

LADUE | $795,000 16 Deer Creek Woods Stately home backing to Tilles Park

WEBSTER GROVES | $775,000 315 South Maple Avenue Fantastic Craftsman style on 1/2 acre

Represented by: Patrick Kelly, Jr. T. 314-993-8000

Represented by: Susie Gitt T. 636-532-0200

Represented by: Helen Reid T. 314-993-8000

Represented by: Kim Hove T. 314-821-5885

COLDWELLBANKERLUXURY.COM

COLDWELL BANKER GUNDAKER

*Source: The top ten St. Louis area companies as reported in the St. Louis Business Journals’ 2017 Book of Lists’ ranking of the Largest Residential Real Estate Companies. The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Gundaker are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Gundaker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Gundaker fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo are service marks registered or pending registration owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

design INSIDE

Seaside

Sophistication

‌A

By Noël Powers | Photos supplied by Mosby Building Arts

s most homeowners can attest, your house will tell you when the time has come for an update – whether because the colors of original fixtures are fading, the styles and features of appliances are becoming outdated or the plumbing and electric systems are suggesting problems.

Recently, a Ladue family needed collaborative assistance with their home – specifically, the kitchen – which started with the family assessing what in the space worked and what didn’t. Specifically, the U-shaped kitchen looked and felt outdated, with its shape blocking the flow between it and the eating area. Discussion focused on how to open the space for a smooth transition from kitchen to dining, while making the room more aesthetically appealing.

In addition to altering the layout of the kitchen, the homeowners requested the removal of the cooktop from the island; as a result, the stove was moved to

24 September 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

a side wall and converted to gas. The homeowners also wanted to separate the stacked microwave and oven – a smart adjustment that created ample room for multiple chefs to occupy the kitchen at once.

The brighter new space exudes an easy, breezy beach vibe. The white cabinets, dark hardwood flooring and gorgeous glass backsplash make this once-dark kitchen shine, while adding beautiful contrast. The wide cabinets have slow-close drawers and other built-ins that most chefs desire. The unique blue-ish backsplash comprises recycled wine bottles, installed vertically for an added touch of “Wow!” The backsplash also features hints of gray, which tie the silver cabinet pulls and stainless steel appliances together brilliantly.

As an effort to elevate its style and purpose, from the appliance reconfiguration to the unique backsplash, this remodel seemed like a home run – and most important, the results thrilled the family!

ln

Noël Powers joined Mosby Building Arts in 2010 as a Client Services associate. Throughout her years at Mosby, she has performed many duties within customer service and marketing. Powers lately has been promoted to marketing coordinator and will help keep the Mosby team aligned with all the new things happening in marketing.

TED WIGHT

c. 314.607.5555 | o. 314.725.0009 TedWightRealEstate.com ted.wight@sothebysrealty.com dielmannsothebysrealty.com

OPEN SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 9th 1-4 PM 9 A R R O W H E A D E S TAT E S $ 1 , 9 9 9,0 0 0 7304 sq ft. | 3 Acres 3 Car attached + 9 Car detached garage

| 314.725.0009

9Arrowhead.com

EARTHLy

Energy

By Brittany Nay

More area residents are enjoying the low-cost, low-maintenance benefits of a geothermal system to comfortably and quietly heat and cool their homes.

26 September 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

I

magine experiencing a quiet, comfortable home with optimal year-round temperatures in a low-cost, low-maintenance, environmentally friendly way. It all can be achieved with a geothermal system – an innovative technology that more and more St. Louis-area homeowners are taking advantage of, local contractors say.

“We are installing geothermal systems almost weekly – these are becoming the norm,” says Shaun Tarrillion, a consultant at Scott-Lee Heating Co., a heating and cooling business that has been serving the area for 40 years.

Hoffmann Brothers, a heating and air conditioning, plumbing, electrical and appliance repair company also serving the area for 40 years, is also seeing a rise in popularity for geothermal systems. “We are converting a lot of gas, electric or propane systems to geothermal,” says president Robert Hoffmann, who is also a registered professional mechanical engineer. “The number of geothermal installations has almost doubled since the reintroduction of the 30 percent federal tax credit.”

Geothermal is the most efficient way to heat and cool a house, according to the U.S. Department of Energy and the Environmental Protection Agency. And with so many added benefits, from utility bill savings and comfortable year-round temperatures to the peace and quiet it provides, it’s an attractive option for homeowners, Hoffmann notes. “When you walk around your house, it’s clean and quiet – there’s no outdoor air conditioning unit or noise,” he says.

So how does it work? A geothermal heating and cooling system harnesses the Earth’s renewable solar energy underground to heat your home during colder months and cool it in warmer months. “Instead of producing energy like a traditional HVAC [heating, ventilation and air conditioning] unit, the geothermal system is moving energy,” Tarrillion says. The geothermal system exchanges heat with the Earth – where the temperature below the frost line is a steady 55 degrees year-round – rather than with the fluctuating seasonal outdoor temperatures like a conventional HVAC unit. As outdoor temperatures fall, the geothermal system moves the subterranean heat into your home, and when outdoor temperatures rise, the system collects the unwanted heat in your home and moves it underground.

The installation process typically takes three to four days, Tarrillion says. The geothermal system’s ground loops are small-diameter, high-density polyethylene pipes that circulate water to move heat to and from your home, while the heat pump is installed in the basement or utility room of your home. Hoffmann says they drill one 200-foot-deep hole per ton of cooling and space the holes 12 feet apart.

The small pipes are placed in the 200-foot holes and are connected to each other by a larger header pipe buried 2.5 feet underground.

“Homeowners don’t have to worry about planting and digging in their yard because the closest the ground loops come to the surface of the ground is 3.5 feet,” Hoffmann says, noting the number of holes depends on the heat loss and heat gain of the house. “We have never been limited by the size of the yard, but in small yards, we sometimes have had to drill in the driveway.”

The geothermal system is low-maintenance and longlasting because it is not exposed to the outdoor elements and the excessive outdoor temperatures like traditional HVAC units, Hoffmann says. Its underground loop system has a 50-year warranty and typically requires no maintenance. The heat pump lasts about 20 to 25 years – versus the 15-year life of a conventional HVAC unit – and needs to be biannually serviced, including a performance check, filter change and occasional water conditioning.

Although the size and cost of geothermal systems vary depending on the square footage of a house and yard, installation for a midsize, 3,000-square-foot home is about $25,000. To mitigate the cost, local homeowners who install geothermal are given a $2,000 power rebate from Ameren, as well as a 30 percent federal tax credit – about $7,500 in savings for a midsize home. In addition, homeowners will see an average 60 percent reduction on their monthly utility bills. After Tarrillion had the system installed at his own home, his $250 utility bill each month decreased to less than $100. Factoring in all of these savings, geothermal is expected to pay for itself in less than a decade.

Hoffmann Brothers and Scott-Lee Heating both use the GeoComfort Geothermal Systems from manufacturer Enertech, in Greenville, Illinois, roughly 60 miles northeast of Ladue. “The manufacturer we use is focused on reliability, and there have been fewer issues than we see with traditional air conditioning systems,” Hoffmann says. “And when issues arise, the manufacturer is local, so parts are available and technical support is easy to get.”

In addition to heating and cooling your home, a geothermal system can heat bathroom floors to indoor and outdoor swimming pools, as well as your domestic hot water – saving even more money on your utility bill, Hoffmann notes. Hoffmann adds that the company also builds geothermal dehumidification systems for indoor pools.

Homeowners rave about their geothermal heating and cooling systems, Tarrillion says. “When homeowners begin the geothermal process, their sole focus is how much money they save, but once it is installed, their focus shifts to how they can’t get over how much better the system is,” he says. “People talk about how they have lived in their home for 20 years, and it has never felt so comfortable because there is a steadier temperature, less humidity and an even [distribution of] heat or air conditioning throughout the home.”

Hoffmann Brothers, 1025 Hanley Industrial Court, Brentwood, 314-756-9444, hoffmannbros.com Scott-Lee Heating Co., 11010 Gravois Industrial Court, St. Louis, 314-200-0788, scottleeheating.com LadueNews.com | septeMber7,7,2018 2018 LadueNews.com | September 27

distinctive

C

PROPERTY

2150 Wakefield Bluff

By Amanda Dahl

THIS 4-BEDROOM, 3 FULL-BATHROOM AND 1 HALF-BATHROOM HOME IN WILDWOOD IS LISTED FOR $995,000.

MARGIE MEDELBERG 17050 Baxter Road, Suite 200, 314-265-3888 (direct), 636-530-4004 (office), bhhsall.com For more than 35 years, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate (formerly Prudential Alliance, Realtors) has served the greater St. Louis metropolitan area. The company operates seven branch locations with more than 400 agents in four major counties, making it one of the largest residential real estate brokerages in the area. Berkshire Hathaway offers one-stop shopping services, including corporate relocation, new-homes marketing, commercial sales, and mortgage, title and warranty products.

28

SEPTEMBER 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

HOME PHOTOS BY CINDY WILTSE OF CINDY’S PHOTO IMPRESSIONS

ompleted in the autumn of 2017, this Wildwood residence showcases modern design and premium amenities. Imagine your day starting in the master suite, where you’ll never have to fight for space with two custom-designed closets. Pad into the chef’s kitchen and take a seat, so you can chow down at the large center island with a marble waterfall counter. Stainless appliances and custom cabinetry – some of which was crafted by the Amish – offer wonderful conveniences. As your day progresses, you may find a cup of tea spent in the hearth room offers necessary downtime. At dinnertime, gather with family and friends beneath the shiplap ceiling found in the dining room. Floor-to-ceiling windows span the rear wall of the home, providing you delightful views of three private acres. End each day fireside in the grand room, with a floor-toceiling stone fireplace, reclaimed wood mantel and shiplap accent wall.

WILSONLIGHTING.COM

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D O YO U K N OW

Enter through CVS off Clayton Rd.

L I G H T I N G

how these changes may affect your retirement? Are you confident your retirement nest egg is as tax efficient as possible?

L E T U S S H OW YO U

Please join Radio Arts Foundation for an evening of

WINE & JAZZ Under the Stars

how your taxes might be affected by the Trump tax changes today and in retirement.

JOIN KEN HEISE

host of Your Retirement Highway TM for one night only to learn how these tax changes could affect your retirement.

September 27th at 6:00 p.m UMSL Computer Education & Training Center

CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT 314. 909.1116

Babette Meiners & Peggy Ritter (co-chairs)

where: Sophia M. Sachs Butterfly House Faust Park, 15193 Olive Blvd. Chesterfield, MO 63017

when: Friday, September 14th from 6:00-9:00pm featuring: Live entertainment from Miss Jubilee & the Humdingers Cost: $75-$90 per person.

12444 POWERSCOURT DR. | SUITE 235 ST. LOUIS, MO 63131 P 314.909.1116 | F 314.909.0225

HeiseAdvisoryGroup.com All proceeds from the fundraiser will benefit the radio station and its mission to support classical music programming

Classic 107.3 FM and 96.3 HD2

Call Pam Thomas or Linda Shedlofsky at 314-881-3523 or e-mail Pam at pthomas@rafstl.org for information.

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LadueNews.com | September 7, 2018 29

AGENT PROFILE

MEGAN Schnoebelen Rowe OF LAURA McCARTHY REAL ESTATE

By Amanda Dahl just a way of life and not ‘work.’”

This sense of investment allows Rowe to excel in her career as she adapts to the unique situations posed by each new real estate transaction. Another valuable lesson she has learned along the way is the importance of communication and kindness, a message that translates well into other facets of life.

“Treat all parties involved, including the agent, with honesty and integrity,” reminds Rowe. “I value agents who are available to me, and have the experience to negotiate and make all parties happy.

There are many inexperienced agents and those who do this business on a part-time basis, which is difficult for all involved.”

Rowe recognizes full involvement and giving one’s all is the only way to guarantee success. That has defined her approach to real estate. “My business

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MEGAN SCHNOEBELEN ROWE PHOTO BY SARAH CARMODY OF CARMODY CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY; 5 CHATEAU OAKS PHOTO BY BRANDON MONZYK OF SQUARE ONE MEDIA PRODUCTIONS

‌ egan Schnoebelen Rowe understood well the M business she was getting into when she decided on a career in real estate. “I grew up in the business,” she describes. “My mom, Joan Schnoebelen, was in the field and [I became her] partner.”

However, she soon discovered other ways in which she was uniquely qualified for the gig. “I like getting to meet new people all the time and helping them out,” she gushes. “I love making new friends.”

The people-focused field welcomes extroverts like Rowe. She soon found herself in an environment in which she could thrive. She also knew what the industry had required of her mother – and what it would now require of her.

“This business is 24/7,” Rowe explains. “You have to embrace that aspect to be successful, as does your family. Make it part of your life. Consider your [job]

32 ON TREND

Style 33

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BEAUTY BUZZ

FEATURE: THE GOLDEN FIG

A Gilt-y

PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

Pleasure LadueNews.com | SEPTEMBER 7, 2018

31

ON TREND

Darling in

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On The Road skirt, $68, Ivy Hill (ivyhillboutique.com) Rebecca Minkoff bag, $245, Neiman Marcus (neimanmarcus.com)

Kate Spade dress, $268, Kate Spade Plaza Frontenac (katespade.com)

Bella Dahl shirt, $158, Vie (viestlouis.com)

Christian Louboutin heels, $775, Neiman Marcus

32

SEPTEMBER 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Veronica Beard skirt, $198, Nordstrom (nordstrom.com)

rag & bone pants, $275, Nordstrom

Splendid jacket, $158, Ivy Hill

PHOTOS BY SARAH CONROY

Show Me Your Mumu dress, $154, Cha Boutique (shop-cha.com)

BEAUTY BUZZ

Switching Seasons

‌N

By Kimmie Gotch

ow that summer’s nearing its end, the time has come to change not only your wardrobe but also your makeup and accompanying beauty routine. Certain go-to products in July and August simply won’t make the transition into September – and beyond.

In that light, consider five fundamental suggestions for making the change from summer to fall in your cosmetic routine.

1. Check your foundation. In summer, your matte foundation may have kept oils and sweat at bay, but when the air starts drying and cooling around the equinox, a dewy or satin finish foundation might better suit your skin.

2. Embrace autumnal shades. Chromatically, fall’s “changing” foliage looks lovely. To complement it, switch some of your summery eye and lip shades with autumnal ones like “berry,” reds and purples. Try such colors on your eyes or lips for a fun, new look for the newly arrived season.

3. Invest in a good moisturizer. While finding a moisturizer for your face remains integral, also make sure to hydrate the rest of your body in fall. Your skin’s become accustomed to the extra moisture and humidity that summer provided, so make sure to keep hydrating it in autumn, too.

4. Switch your scent. Although you may have found a delicious, summery scent that you’ve used all season, the time has come to retire it till next summer.

For autumn, switch your fruity-floral scent for a musky-woodsy one with notes of amber or lavender.

5. Change your shades. Now that your tan’s starting to fade, you probably should use a lighter shade of foundation and concealer. Continuing to wear a dark summer foundation on paler skin emphasizes the harsh demarcation from your jawline to your neck.

Also, consider opting for a cooler-toned bronzer and a subtler blush shade.

Finally, always check expiration dates on makeup before applying it, and if you’ve run out of lighter foundation or you need to stock up on darker lip colors, you’ll have no better time to do so than now!

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r de u e l F MIDTOWN DTOWN DTO

By Robyn Dexter | Photos by Sarah Conroy

A new women’s clothing boutique, The Golden Fig, is a sweet and majestic spot for fashionable new and pre-loved goods.

A

Land SarahMarie

s a creative, Sarah-Marie Land is always seeking ways to express herself and support the things she loves. The artist, photographer and teacher is passionate about traveling, all things France – and shopping.

Land is always on the hunt for the best deals, and she eventually gathered a small collection of clothing items she wanted to turn around to a customer base. She began doing pop-ups around St. Louis under the name The Golden Fig – a name she and her sister had come up with.

“My sister and I were toying around with names and are passionate about almost all of the same things,” she says. “The golden fig just seems like this majestic, beautiful thing that you could go out and search for. I also like the symbolism of the fig: peace and prosperity.”

The pop-ups went well, and Land considered opening a small shop if she could find the right space. When she heard of a small midtown location across from Pappy’s Smokehouse on Olive Street, Land jumped at the chance.

“I really felt that I could do a lot with the space, even though it is very small,” she says. “I decided on a whim to go with it, even though I had recently found out I was pregnant.”

“I go to France every summer, and there are so many brands there that I just lust over. I decided to have some unique brands you wouldn’t find elsewhere in St. Louis.”

Sarah-Marie Land

Land opened The Golden Fig last November and became a mom in December.

Her shop is open Fridays and Saturdays (“mainly because of the baby”) and also by appointment.

Visitors to the creatively organized corner shop will first be met with an enticing aroma. Land realized the importance of a space’s scent after working a few holidays at Anthropologie in Richmond Heights and took inspiration from the well-known clothing retailer. The boutique’s walls are lined with clothing that ranges from classic colors to bright prints. Along with a curated selection of clothing items, Land also carries an array of shoes, handbags and other accessories Drawing from her Francophile background, which includes numerous visits and a stint teaching English in Paris, Land stocks The Golden Fig with French brands that she grew to appreciate after living in France for a year and taking yearly trips there since.

Visitors will find items by Jonak, Claudie Pierlot, Longchamp, Cop. Copine, Comptoir des Cotonniers and more. Along with the French influences, shop visitors will find familiar brands like J.Crew, Ralph Lauren, Kate Spade, Vera Wang and more.

“I really wanted to tie all my creative outlets into The Golden Fig,” Land says. “I go to France every summer, and there are so many brands there that I just lust over. I decided to have some unique brands you wouldn’t find elsewhere in St. Louis.”

The Golden Fig offers both new and what Land calls “pre-loved” pieces, born out of a passion for reusing and recycling clothing items instead of simply getting rid of them. She sources her inventory from all over – from department stores to

online. Visitors to the shop will find new items every week.

“Resale shops are great because of the whole environmental factor of reusing and recycling what’s already out there,” she says. “I think often we dispose of things too quickly and go out and buy more. It’s important to reuse, and I don’t necessarily try to do what’s happening right this moment in the fashion world. There are pieces that are classic and always in style. I think I have a good eye with my creative background, tying into the curated sense of the shop and finding those unique pieces and how to set them up in the shop.”

In the months since the boutique’s opening, Land says she’s been getting great feedback from customers. Growth in her customer base has been increasing “slowly, but surely” as she looks to draw more visitors to St. Louis’ midtown.

“It’s been interesting with Pappy’s across the street and Chaifetz Arena nearby because I get a lot of customers from out of town,” she says. “I’m hoping more Saint Louis University students will come down. With more and more businesses coming into midtown, once it grows, people will come.”

Her goals for The Golden Fig are to increase traffic and continue to showcase brands customers perhaps haven’t seen before. “[This store] is something I’m passionate about, and I love meeting people who come in,” she says.

“Even if you think a resale shop isn’t for you, try it out. You might be surprised.”

The Golden Fig, 3041 Olive St., St. Louis, facebook.com/thegoldenfigresale

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T he Daily

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42

KIDS MD

FEATURE: MIGRAINES

PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

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Five Thoughts

FOR FALL

By Frank Cusumano

THESE THINGS I BELIEVE:

1.

I believe that on a 1-to-10 scale, the PGA Championship was an 11. It may have been a little sweltering, with even a little rain, but not even Mother Nature could have spoiled that special week at Bellerive, featuring crowds of at least 50,000 each day, Tiger Woods in contention until the end and a genuine superstar in Brooks Koepka taking the title. I’ll never forget the moment when Tiger walked across the walkway with the adoring crowd cheering and him waving. I get chills every time I see the video. St. Louis can put on big-time sporting events.

2.

I wonder where the PGA Championship ranks in our town’s history of great events. It’s higher than the Winter Classic. It’s doesn’t quite equal Game 6 of the 2011 World Series – the PGA lasted longer, but nothing can ever top the greatest World Series game ever played, with St. Louis kid David Freese hitting like Willie Mays. The triple-overtime, 1993 Braggin’ Rights game between Illini and Missouri might also be in the conversation. For some reason, though, I have a tough time putting in any Rams moments …

3.

Mike Shildt is a good manager. He’s a great guy. He seems ideal for this job for years to come. Who represents the “Cardinal Way” more than the guy who reads George Kissell’s pamphlet about how to teach and play the game of baseball? I will say this: The two most important things in life are good friends and a good bullpen. What Shildt has going for him in the bullpen is a big advantage to what Mike Matheny had going for him. Matheny had to trot out Greg Holland, Tyler Lyons and Brett Cecil. Shildt gets to throw Dakota Hudson, Daniel Poncedeleon and Tyler Webb. Edge? Shildt.

The two most important things in life are good friends and a good bullpen.

4.

I have always had a theory that for the most part, if you want to look at how you think a person will turn out, look at their parents. Sure, there are many exceptions.

However, normally, if you have a really nice father, there’s a good chance the son or daughter will turn out. Or if you have a really sweet mother, the kids often turn out. I say this because Matt Carpenter is one of the nicest athletes we have ever had in our town. His parents are career teachers. I’ve met the dad a few times, and he couldn’t be nicer. The apple didn’t fall far from the tree.

5.

The older you get, the more comfortable you want your clothing to be. If I had my druthers, I’d wear nothing but golf pants, golf shirts and Adidas dress shoes.

There’s a new shirt out from Mizzen+Main – it’s a dress shirt you could actually swing a golf club in. Phil Mickelson does. Also, those Lululemon clothing items are really comfortable. When I wear a sport coat, I like a Jack Victor from Sam Cavato.

However, when I’m done in television, I’m not sure if I’ll ever put on a tie again.

T-shirts and shorts from that point on.

ln

Frank Cusumano is a 17-time Emmy Award-winner on KSDK-TV; he also hosts The Pressbox on The All New 590 the Fan from 10 a.m. to noon each weekday and contributes to The Dave Glover Show on FM NewsTalk 97.1. Follow him on Twitter @frank_cusumano.

40

SEPTEMBER 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

KIDS MD

Bullying Basics

A

return to school during the past two weeks likely cheered many if not most area children. Some, though, likely dreaded that return because they knew it also would mark a return to being bullied.

Always a scholastic hazard, bullying lately has been increasing in incidence. In fact, the FBI – which tracks cyberbullying complaints through its Internet Crime Complaint Center, or IC3 – reports that the number of students being bullied grows annually.

Also, bullying continues to evolve – metastasize might strike some as a more apt verb – and some new avenue for it seemingly appears with clockwork regularity. The term cyberbullying, as an example, has existed a mere two decades.

What can you as a parent do to address bullying?

A few suggestions follow: Listen to your child if he or she expresses concerns.

Encourage your child to be open with you.

Assure him or her of your support, stressing that you won’t think poorly of any child being bullied.

Remind your child that bullies thrive on secrecy, so exposure of bullying remains essential.

ACROSS

1. Form used by cordwainers 5. — Hawkins Day 10. Steeple 15. French cleric 19. Unclosed 20. Merry-andrew 21. Tweety Bird prototype 22. Bland 23. Inopportunely 25. Poorly suited 27. Denounce 28. Effaced 30. Like some lawns 31. Harbor vessel 32. Old silk fabric 34. Ursine creature 36. Friend to Pythias 39. Eng. network 40. Table item: 2 wds.

44. Turkish inn 46. Fetid 49. Org. for lawyers 50. Rock’s — Lofgren 51. Swiftly 53. Monumental 54. Criticize 55. Dir. letters 56. Region’s plant life 57. Steal 58. — latte 59. Most unreliable 61. Dull heavy sound 62. Controverts 63. Peace goddess 64. Bea Arthur role 65. Memorize 66. Climb 68. Twilled fabric 69. Takes apart 72. With — breath 73. Old Greek city-state 74. Magical spirit 75. Toddler 76. Exude 77. Before very long 78. Woodenware 79. Roofing piece 80. Overly

81. Goof-off of a kind 84. Saunter 86. Incense ingredient 88. Driver’s place 89. Medieval guild 90. Scottish Gaelic 91. Dragonfly 94. Rule: Abbr.

95. Savory jelly 98. — quo ante 100. Kick off 105. Grumbler 107. Wrongdoer 109. Pointed arch 110. Betel palm 111. Fjord 112. — mater 113. Interpret 114. Computer-fun devotee 115. Rows 116. Rests

DOWN

1. Silvery fabric 2. Warrior in the “Iliad” 3. Vendition 4. Farm vehicles 5. Rawboned animal 6. Thanks — —!

7. Drugs 8. — Jima 9. Corps de ballet 10. Body: Prefix 11. Green gem 12. Seagirt region 13. Certain barrier 14. Extinction 15. Electrical unit 16. Mouthful 17. Made empty of fluid 18. Circular current 24. Cut back 26. Defense surveillance system 29. Puerto — 33. Manila hemp 35. — de Javelle 36. Had food and drink 37. — acid

‌By Dr. Joseph Kahn

Monitor your child’s email, internet and social media activity in order to hold bullies accountable.

Discuss bullying with representatives of your child’s school, and hold teachers and school administrators, including system leaders and school board members, responsible for providing a safe, nurturing environment for your child’s education and development.

Contact law enforcement agencies, if necessary.

Otherwise, how can you teach your child to deal with a bully? Again, a few suggestions: First, because bullies seek attention and reactions, tough though it may be, your child should ignore bullies and bullying, and try not to “engage.”

Second, to lessen the likelihood of cyberbullying, teach your child not to share secrets, personal information or photos on the internet.

Third, because most bullying takes place in areas with diminished or nonexistent adult supervision – especially at school, such as in bathrooms, on the bus and in crowded hallways – your child should avoid such areas, if possible, or go with a group of friends.

Fourth, encourage your child to support others being

38. Curse 40. Gussy up 41. Glitch 42. Toward the stern 43. Makes tractable 45. Gift 46. Emporium 47. Be false to 48. Express a belief 52. Affectation 54. Fencing sword: Var. 56. Fanatic 57. Hits 58. — and desist 60. Address on arrival 61. Protective 62. Plant exudations 64. Honeydew 65. Occupation 66. Helps in wrongdoing 67. Where Apia is 68. Kind of boom 69. Fawn 70. “For Whom the Bell —” 71. Upright slab 73. Old Greek wrestling school 74. Diving bird 78. Convey 79. Very sad 81. — Polo 82. — poetica 83. Light shade 85. Letter before iota 87. Made frost-free 91. Ball 92. Rose oil 93. Small brook 94. Schisms 95. Love personified 96. Flavoring plant 97. Entreaty 99. Be abundant 101. — -do-well 102. Gudrun’s husband 103. Big volume 104. Ages 106. Hen-peck 108. Black cuckoo

bullied and to speak up to teachers when her or she sees bullying.

Fifth and most important, be sure your own child respects others and learns to interact with civility and kindness – lest he or she risk becoming a bully under whatever circumstances.

ln

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

BAD NEWS

Check the Ladue News classifieds for the solution LadueNews.com | September 7, 2018 41

Migraine

TeCH TOOLS

By Connie Mitchell | Photo by Sarah Conroy

Apps and other digital technology are making the management of migraines less of a headache.

Chris Cardinal

M

ore than 39 million people in the United States alone – about 12 percent of the American population – experience migraines, according to the Migraine Research Foundation. And as anyone who’s ever had a migraine knows, this particular type of headache can be severe and disabling.

One key to migraine management involves determining what initiates a migraine.

Foods, stress and environment are all potential triggers, and figuring out which specific things cause one for an individual can be tricky. Fortunately, technological solutions can assist, and one such tool was created by St. Louis resident Chris Cardinal.

Cardinal co-founded Welltodo LLC, a company established when he and business partners Jim Console and Will Landecker created Migraine Coach, a smartphone app that helps users track migraine triggers and uses the data to help prevent and treat migraines. The Charlotte, North Carolina-based SensorRx acquired Welltodo last month and is migrating Migraine Coach users to its similar MigrnX app. Cardinal serves as a strategic consultant for SensorRx, helping navigate the emerging and rapidly evolving digital health market while advising on product developments and doing knowledge – ChRiS CARdinAl transfer from Welltodo.

MigrnX, available as a free download from the iTunes and Google Play stores, allows users to record the onset, duration and severity of a migraine and mark potential triggers and medication use in order to identify headache patterns. Users can add notes, such as specific circumstances or stressors they experience in conjunction with a particular migraine, and request a monthly summary of the data to share with care providers.

Although anyone can download MigrnX, access is restricted to certain health care systems. “This is critical for our migraine management system, as we work with

About half the users who actively used Migraine Coach for at least eight months achieved a 19 percent reduction in migraine frequency.

42

SEPTEMBER 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

hospitals to maximize the impact to both clinicians and patients,” notes the MigrnX website. “We ask that you please contact your health care provider to get an access code.

If he or she is not familiar with MigrnX, they should contact us at migrnx@sensorrx.io.”

“The company is in conversations with neurologists at several leading health systems to bring the MigrnX program to their patients,” Cardinal says. “To accelerate the go-to-market efforts, SensorRx made the acquisition of Migraine Coach to quickly increase the total number of users.”

Initial data Cardinal gathered from Migraine Coach users indicates the value of such patient-driven clinical tracking technology, Cardinal continues. “About half the users who actively used Migraine Coach for at least eight months achieved a 19 percent reduction in migraine frequency,” he says.

Cardinal adds that the data would need a third party to perform blind studies to make any marketing claims. However, he suggests that this type of digital tracking could prove to reduce patients’ migraine frequency, assist physicians in medical management by better understanding a specific patient’s patterns, and save money through fewer medical treatment expenses and work absences by app users.

“SensorRx’s growth strategy is focused on integrating into established health care systems that have troves of data that we can utilize to provide a more integrated and interoperable experience for chronic disease sufferers and their clinicians alike,” Cardinal says.

From his St. Louis base, he plans to help identify new markets for the company’s technology. “As a new member of the SensorRx team located in St. Louis, I’m reaching out to SSM Health and BJC HealthCare to share with them the power of the MigrnX solution for their clinicians and migraine suffering population,” Cardinal notes, adding that he’s in the early stages of these relationships. “Since this transaction just took place, I don't have deep knowledge of specific physician usage yet.”

The search for technologies to help people better manage their health, in cooperation with their physicians, also continues to drive Cardinal. “In certain cases, such as migraine, depression, sleep, mental health, smoking cessation and obesity, it is not clear that a drug alone really is the best approach,” he says. “I’ll be focused on ensuring that the products produced by SensorRx effectively and efficiently solve customers’ pain points.”

SensorRx, sensorrx.io

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46 DINNER & A SHOW

Arts & Culture 49

50

ART AND SOUL

FEATURE: BRUNO DAVID GALLERY

PHOTO BY JUSTIN L. WHITE

Fantastic 4!

LadueNews.com | SEPTEMBER 7, 2018

45

Dinner ...

Tomato and watermelon salad with Missouri tomatoes, watermelon, French feta cheese, basil and ginger-lime dressing; sweet potato kale salad with roasted sweet potato, butter beans, Tuscan kale, crispy chickpeas and lemon-garlic dressing; cactus kebabs with agave-glazed chicken over saffron rice with spinach and caramelized onion; and cookies.

T

he restaurant 50/Fifty Kitchen in St. Louis’ North Hampton neighborhood caters to all kinds of diets, having opened in July for private events and live jazz nights, before offering an eclectic dinner menu four nights a week starting on Aug. 1.

St. Louis native Bob Madden – whose résumé includes more than 30 years of experience at businesses including Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar in Frontenac – envisioned the restaurant while becoming inspired by the versatility of wholesome plant-based fare.

“The whole concept is really very simple,” Madden says. “It’s half vegetarian and half not. The reason behind it was because I started eating a vegetarian and

46

SEPTEMBER 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

vegan diet, and I enjoyed the flavors so much that I wanted to share them with people. What I found was that my friends that were meat eaters didn’t necessarily want to go to the same restaurants I did. I thought there had to be a-way-to-do-both-things-at-once place.”

Madden’s establishment fills approximately 3,000 square feet, with around 100 seats inside and another 40 on an outdoor patio. He characterizes the interior as clean, simple and warm, with shades like green and eggplant giving a nod to the vegetable-forward menu.

Physical highlights include a sliding barn door, Edison bulbs on rodeo-style lamps and a ceiling fixture composed of chandeliers and string lights to create a streetscape-style canopy. The event space can accommodate everything from small gatherings to

By Mabel Suen large groups.

Madden hired executive chef Dana Holland and chef Vince Anderson to develop and carry out the dinner menu, which will change seasonally and feature ingredients from local purveyors like Tony’s Family Farms in Chesterfield.

Selections include small plates such as Pizzabellos – portobello caps marinated in balsamic and stuffed with caramelized onions, garlic spinach and caperspiked tomatoes, topped with vegan Parmesan. Shrimp black bean cakes, another option, comprise chipotlemarinated shrimp over a crispy black bean cake with house-made pico de gallo.

Entrées include a cauliflower steak seared in coconut oil, served on chermoula sauce, topped with either a

PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

50/Fifty Kitchen

& A Show

Woolf ’s Swan Song at The Rep

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE REPERTORY THEATRE OF ST. LOUIS

By Mark Bretz

poached egg or sun-dried tomato tapenade. Braised beef, another large plate, comes with mustard, roasted baby red potatoes, mixed vegetables and creamy mushroom au jus.

Desserts include milk and cookies, featuring oatmeal-raisin cookies by pastry chef Alex Feick of Maplewood’s Prioritized Pastries, served with a glass of cold Ripple pea protein milk.

From the bar, guests can choose from local craft beers by the bottle and can, as well as a curated wine list. Handcrafted cocktail options – such as a tribute to Madden’s mother, a classic Manhattan – use locally made spirits from companies like New Haven, Missouri’s Pinckney Bend Distillery and St. Louis’ StilL 630.

“I really hope we can introduce some more plantbased food to people,” Madden says. “Regardless of whether someone is a meat eater, vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free or dairy-free, we can all share a table.”

ln

50/Fifty Kitchen, 3723 S. Kingshighway, St. Louis, 314-875-9623, 50-fiftykitchen.com

S‌ teven Woolf, Augustin Family Artistic Director at The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis, laughs after being asked if he scheduled The Play That Goes Wrong as the finale of the 2018-19 season, his last at The Rep’s helm.

“Yes, of course,” he answers. “The Play That Goes Wrong is one of the funniest plays I’ve ever seen. I thought that it would be great if we could get it. We’re the only company in the country so far [scheduled] to produce it.”

The work in question, which won the 2015 Olivier Award for Best New Comedy and a 2017 Tony Award for Best Scenic Design, will receive its American regional theater premiere at The Rep. It will culminate a Mainstage season which opened Wednesday, Sept.

5, with Evita; following that musical are the drama A Doll’s House Part 2 (Oct. 10 to Nov. 4), the return of A Christmas Story (Nov. 28 to Dec. 23), the dramas Alabama Story (Jan. 2 to 27) and Oslo (Feb. 6 to March 3) and The Play That Goes Wrong (March 13 to April 7).

Milwaukee native Woolf earned two degrees in theater at the University of Wisconsin. After eight years in New York City, he hit The Rep in 1980, serving as its managing director, production manager and interim artistic director before being appointed artistic director in June 1986.

“I never thought I’d be here this long,” he says. “I wanted to produce and to direct. I thought I’d be here three or four years, make contacts in the theater world and then see what happens. But The Rep kept asking me to do challenging and unpredictable things, and I stayed on.”

Woolf’s arrival coincided with rocky times at The Rep, artistically and financially, less than 20 years after its founding in 1966. “Part of the charge was to get us pointed in the right direction,” he says. “There had been some turbulence. It takes a while to grow, and luckily, I was surrounded with a staff willing to sign on and knew what we had to do to move the quality forward. We also had a board wanting to support us and a community interested in our success.”

That latter element is vital in Woolf’s view.

“The community needs to be behind you with your artistic enterprise,” he notes. “Not everyone will love everything, but the community supported what we were choosing to do and kept us moving forward. The community felt invested in what we were doing, and we challenged them with a wide range [of productions]. We happened to all come together at the right time.”

Woolf has directed 43 shows to date at The Rep and produced more than 300 plays there. Since 2006, The Rep has earned a combined 100 Kevin Kline and St. Louis Theater Circle Awards for onstage excellence.

In 2016, the St. Louis Arts and Education Council recognized Woolf’s legacy with a Lifetime Achievement in the Arts award.

Recently, The Rep announced Hana S. Sharif will succeed Woolf as its artistic director, following his

retirement at this season’s end. Although not involved in her selection by The Rep’s Board of Directors, Woolf calls the current associate artistic director at Baltimore Center Stage a “very exciting choice.”

The Rep in recent years has added the successful Ignite! new play readings under Seth Gordon, and for a while 15 or so years back ran the acclaimed Off Ramp schedule. “Starting a new program in a recession might be a lesson learned [from Off Ramp],” Woolf notes. “People loved the programming choices, and it gave us the ability to have a more urban sensibility, but we were asking a lot of our subscriber base to go to Mainstage, Studio and Off Ramp shows. But it was fun in its pioneering sense.”

The burgeoning of local professional theater in the last two decades especially has been noteworthy, he says. “The growth of theater here has been pretty impressive,” Woolf observes. “I stand back and look around and say there’s a lot going on here. We have a lot of people who want to express themselves through this art form, and the proliferation of different companies has really been significant.”

That explosion in quantity also sparked more local performers as possible Rep casting resources. “There’s so much going on here, you’re seeing work on various stages in town now,” Woolf says. “[Performers] can get out there and practice their craft. There are more opportunities, so the acting will get stronger, and you just grow that way.”

Gratifyingly, The Rep’s national reputation has grown substantially over the last three decades. “People are aware of us,” Woolf says. “Actors and directors and designers feel really good about the work they do here and how well received they are by audiences in this town. They say that our audiences lean forward in their seats. Our reputation is very strong, not only in the physical productions but also offstage with our housing and how we take care of actors.”

So what does he plan after The Rep’s new season concludes? Traveling? Reading? Directing?

“All of that,” Woolf says with a chuckle. “I’m available come next June and looking for work.”

ln

LadueNews.com | September 7, 2018 47

Around Town

By Robyn Dexter

Sat., Sept. 15

Dance St. Louis’ 53rd season kicks off with WEWOLF IN HENRY AND EDWARD at The Grandel in midtown St. Louis. Experience a fusion of hip-hop, breakdancing, contemporary dance and contortion like you’ve never seen before from Wewolf, the LA-based company of international artists Rauf Yasit (aka RubberLegz) and James Gregg. Henry and Edward is an abstract representation of Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, and explores the connection of two bodies forming one soul and the discussion between two entities inside one being. 2 and 7:30 p.m. $30 to $40. dancestlouis.org.

‌Wed., Sept. 12

The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra marks the beginning of its 2018-19 season, titled “From Our Family to Yours,” with its free FOREST PARK CONCERT. This year celebrates the 50th anniversary of the orchestra’s first community concert in the park. The Art Hill concert includes works by composers being featured throughout the new season, from Mozart to Mendelssohn to John Williams and Alan Menken. In keeping with the season’s family theme, the orchestra also features 16-year-old Theo Bockhorst as a soloist on Bruch’s Scottish Fantasy. 7 p.m. Free. slso.org.

Fri., Sept 14, to Sun., Oct. 21 Fri., Sept. 14, to Sun., Sept. 16

In partnership with Art Unleashed, the MOSAICS Fine Art Festival Board presents the 24th annual MOSAICS FINE ART FESTIVAL in historic St. Charles. Approximately 90 juried and invited artists display and sell their works of art at the festival, which is a family-friendly weekend event with activities for everyone – including fantastic art, great entertainment and the opportunity for children to create their own artwork. 4 to 9 p.m.

Friday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday. Free. stcharlesmosaics.org.

Fri., Sept. 14

St. Louis Ovarian Cancer Awareness is inviting area residents to support the upcoming events and activities planned to observe National Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month, including OVARIAN CANCER AWARENESS NIGHT AT BUSCH STADIUM in downtown St. Louis. The annual evening event started in 2003 under the organization’s founder, the late Christina Carr.

Not only will the organization be 500 strong in the stands, but as in years past, a SLOCA representative throws the ceremonial first pitch. Survivors of ovarian cancer can receive a free ticket by contacting the organization.

7:15 p.m. $35 ticket includes a jumbo hot dog and soft drink. sloca.org.

48 September 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Craft Alliance Center of Art + Design presents its ARTISTS-IN-RESIDENCE 10-YEAR ANNIVERSARY EXHIBITION at its Delmar Boulevard location. The exciting exhibition brings together artworks by former and current center Artists-inResidence from the past 10 years. The center introduced the Artists-in-Residence Program at its Grand Center location 10 years ago, providing free studio space, equipment and a robust community for artists to exchange ideas and concentrate on growing their practice. The results of those exchanges are wild – hybrid artworks which straddle the boundaries that have traditionally marred the craft arts. Hours vary. Free. craftalliance.org.

Soul TOM BLOOD

ART and

I

n The Story of Art, his eminently readable 688page overview of the subject, E.H. Gombrich characterizes the paintings of the Belgian René Magritte as “memorable precisely because they are inexplicable.”

One can’t help suspecting St. Louisan Tom Blood – whose Memories of June, a 2018 acrylic measuring 40 by 30 inches, appears here – might beg to differ, given his description of that canvas.

“A man in a bowler hat stands with his back to the viewer, waist high in a field of flowers,” Blood says. “Next to him, a mask with a woman’s face on it is floating against a cloudy sky. Does the mask represent June? Are these memories the man is holding onto on a brilliant June day? These are the thoughts that I want the viewer to have in their head.”

The derby-topped dandy, of course, should serve as an instantly recognizable prompt to anyone with even a smattering of knowledge about 20th-century fine art.

“That figure showed up in many of Magritte’s paintings,” Blood explains, alluding to such iconic works as Golconda from 1953, The Mysteries of the Horizon from 1955 and The Son of Man from 1964, “and he turns up in quite a few of mine as well, in an ongoing homage to my favorite painter of all time.” (It also bears noting that the

By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Image courtesy of Tom Blood

facial domino may reference, by accident or by design, The Age of Enlightenment from 1967.)

“Like Magritte, I love to paint ideas,” Blood relates. “I want my paintings to raise questions in the viewer’s mind and create a sense of mystery. So many artists deal in the abstract. With my paintings, it’s quite clear what they are – you just don’t know why.”

By way of background, Blood describes himself as an artistic autodidact who always loved to draw but nonetheless earned a collegiate degree in journalism.

Thereafter, he served as a writer and creative director at a number of St. Louis-based advertising agencies.

In 1989, a Christmas gift of an airbrush – an atomizer using compressed air to spray paint, nowadays increasingly superseded by digital processes – prompted him to revisit his artistic leanings, Blood notes, and he “began creating paintings using a combination of airbrush and acrylic paint.”

As Fate would have it, though, his painterly ways again went on hiatus with the birth of his and his wife’s third child, which necessitated the conversion of his domestic studio into a basement bedroom. That 17-year break ended in 2014 at the urging of his eldest son, also named Tom, and Blood resumed painting.

“As an artist, I continually seek to paint the

impossible – or at least the highly improbable,” Blood remarks regarding his creative process. “I love it when people ask me, ‘What does this mean?’ or ‘How did you ever think of that?’

“So how do I think of these things? I let my subconscious roam. I jot down ideas and sometimes use words, and will do image searches based on those words.

All of my paintings begin on my sketchpad as small drawings less than 3 inches high. Once I decide on what to paint – which is always the most difficult decision – I upscale the drawing, free-handing it onto the canvas, and then the painting process begins.”

Finally, Blood muses on his progress as a practicing artist. “As I continue my painting journey, I feel that I’m developing my own distinct style and look, and I’ll continue to try and get better every time I start a new canvas,” he says. “I want to surprise and delight, and ultimately, I want the viewer to want to see more.”

To learn more about our featured artist, visit bloodlineart.com.

St. Louis-area artists who wish to be considered for future installments of this monthly department of Ladue News should email inquiries to bhollerbach@laduenews.com with “Art and Soul” in the subject line.

LadueNews.com | September 7, 2018 49

Lucky 1 Even after a dozen years, one of the metro area’s most dependably interesting venues for visual art captivates with its aesthetic variety and wit.

T

riskaidekaphobia be damned, fear of the number following 12 apparently has clouded in no way the opening of the latest season of Bruno L. David’s namesake Clayton art showcase.

Last Friday, Bruno David Gallery commenced its 13th season with a quartet of solo exhibitions running until Sept. 29, and both the gallerist and the artists involved all seem enthused about that turn of events.

The season’s opening comprises “Concrete Tapestry” from E.R.O. (Experimental Research Office), “Hustle and Glo” from Justin Henry Miller, “Who Discovers the Discoverer?” from Yvonne Osei and

“Third Post” from Jon Howard Young.

Amid installing those four exhibitions, David reflects briefly on the art of the art gallerist, starting with mulling the precepts, aesthetic or otherwise, that customarily guide him in presenting work in his Forsyth Boulevard showcase. “When deciding on the exhibitions at the gallery, which are usually scheduled 12 months ahead, I think about the connections between the artists,” he says.

“For example, a group of artists might be working on texture, so I would try to show them separately but together at the gallery, and show the viewer the development of their works and the connections between each other – as recently, with Carmon Colangelo, James Austin Murray, Bunny Burson and Laura Beard. “[A given roster] can be about texture, subject, message, global events, philosophy. Other times, an artist will have every room in the gallery, like the upcoming show by plein-air artist Ralph Nagel in October, because each room will present a different location within his practice and travels around the world. Sometimes there might be no connection – just good artists making interesting art.”

He also succinctly defines what led him to assemble E.R.O., Miller, Osei and Young: “The connection between these four artists is about demonstrating their thoughtfulness within their practice and who they are as an artist.”

David likewise addresses the factors guiding him in physically situating any individual artist’s works within the gallery’s various rooms – whether, say, placement derives from solely spatial considerations or from a desire for something like a visual crescendo by sequencing various artists throughout the gallery in toto.

“In most cases, it will be a combination of the visual and spatial,” David says. “Curating exhibitions that flow well is almost always about the space and the traveling experience between the artworks and the rooms. It’s the most challenging part of a curator’s job – the flow versus the counterflow experience for the visitor.”

Finally and enthusiastically, David reveals what about the individual works of E.R.O., Miller, Osei and Young most intrigues him as an art devotee, citing their fervor for self-expression “in a world without parameters” and their “firm belief in the power of art to change lives and impact people”: “The passions of these artists shine through in their work. It matters! They matter!”

Above: So Jelly, 2018, phosphorescent polymer, acrylic and aerosol Right: So Jelly – with the lights off

Bruno David Gallery, 7513 Forsyth Blvd., Clayton, 314-696-2377, brunodavidgallery.com Concrete Tapestry, 2018, carbon-reinforced concrete

50

SEPTEMBER 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

13

By Bryan A. Hollerbach Photos supplied

“Third Post”

“Third Post” from multidisciplinary artist Jon Howard Young, fabric-based sculptures designed to deceive the eye. Young leads with a spooky, apocalyptic question regarding his own exhibition: “Have you ever been driving alone or along with someone at night on a long stretch of dark road, and it dawns on you that if the world were to end behind or before you, you wouldn’t know? Road signs and objects in this space illuminated by the headlights of your car can become significant markers of orientation and direction. To measure direction from where we have come to where we are headed can have correspondingly orienting and disorienting effects. Here symbols become waymarks through imagination and perceptions of reality.”

Waymark Margin 8 (Which Desert), 2018, fabric-based sculpture

“Hustle and Glo” “Hustle and Glo” from painter Justin Henry Miller, multiple-leveled, layered works on paper that act almost as auto-palimpsests. Miller has this to say about his own exhibition: “My intent is to cue viewers into the forced coexistence of disorder and synergy in the pieces. With their dense layering and jarring color juxtapositions, I like to think of each individual work as housing multiple paintings waiting to be ciphered. As for the images that populate these works, many are drawn from a combination of personal narratives and a whimsy nostalgia. It’s my hope that viewers investigate these works multiple times and make new discoveries.”

“Concrete Tapestry” “Concrete Tapestry” from the collaborative group E.R.O. – Samuel Bell-Hart, Nathaniel Elberfeld, Lavender Tessmer and Alexandra Waller – an architecturally influenced, high-tech exercise in melding building materials and textiles. Regarding the group exhibition, Elberfeld states: “We would like to engage the public by offering a series of apparent contradictions: massiveness and delicacy, the traditional and the contemporary, and digital design and analog assembly.”

Diogo de Azambuja, 2018, video still

“Who Discovers the Discoverer?”

“Who Discovers the Discoverer?” from multidisciplinary artist Yvonne Osei, a collection of photos and videos exploring the world of today in various ways. “My hope is for viewers to approach the exhibition with open-mindedness and to receive my work with a level of vulnerability,” Osei says of her work. “I want people to walk away in a healthy state of perplexity because it’s in this very state that normalcy is assessed in a different light. The core of the exhibition rests on challenging fragmented historical and colonial narratives, and breaking normalcies: breaking the normalcy of the aesthetics of beauty, hierarchical orders of power, inclusion and exclusion, self-identity, ownership of historical narrative and, most importantly, the normalcy of the discoverer and the discovered.”

diningGuide

By Amanda Dahl

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TRUFFLES & BUTCHERY

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A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

THE DAPPER DOUGHNUT PHOTO BY JESSIE PREZA PHOTOGRAPHY; THE TASTY TRAY COMPANY PHOTO BY DAVID LANCASTER; TRUFFLES & BUTCHERY PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

THE DAPPER DOUGHNUT

upcomingevents

By Amanda Dahl

OKLAHOMA! STAGES ST. LOUIS Robert G. Reim Theatre, 111 S. Geyer Road; Admin. Office & Academy, 1023 Chesterfield Parkway E., 314-821-2407, stagesstlouis.org

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has been running for

Maryville University – Auditorium, aryville.edu/sister-mary-byles-award m

LIGHT THE NIGHT WALK GATEWAY CHAPTER OF THE LEUKEMIA & LYMPHOMA SOCIETY

This free event introduces the public to

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A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | September 7, 2018 53

In accordance with the federal Fair Housing Act, we do not accept for publication any real estate listing that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, family status, or national origin.

If you believe a published listing states such a preference, limitation, or discrimination, please notify this publication at fairhousing@lee.net.

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PRECISION REMODELING Q Room Additions Q Decks Q Bathrooms Q Kitchens and so much more. Interior and Exterior.

Free Estimates! Fully Insured.

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

Residential

EDUCATION Need a MATH Tutor?

I provide one-on-one tutoring • Algebra (all levels) • Geometry, Pre-Calculus • Grades 7-12 and College Call/Text Ann 314-780-6676

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ELECTRICAL

Licensed Bonded Insured

Home Cleaning Professional 10+ Years Exp. Insured & Bonded Call Neide 314-974-2281

Ed & Jane's Cleaning

Wheelchair Accessible Van 2016 Dodge Caravan - all electric, kneeling system, automatic ramp, remote start, automatic lockdown, wheelchair passenger seated front passenger space, 17xxx, full factory warranty. $42,500.

Call 314-363-7626

ELECTRICAL

Any electrical job of $75.00 or more

Ken Singleton Building Repair, LLC General Contractor & Home Improvement Specialist Tuckpointing, Plaster, Drywall, Painting and Carpentry.

Call Ken Today! 636-674-5013

HEALTHCARE SERVICES Helping you or your loved one live comfortably in your home.

Personal Care, Meals, Med Reminders, Mobility Assist., Errands, Companionship, Housekeeping.

Accept Medicaid, Private Pay, CDS Program. Family Matters Home Health Care Service. 314-349-8223

24/7 Companion Care for Seniors.

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

314-569-9890 TROSSIE CARES Private Home Health 24hr Affordable Home Health Service. Call 314-620-3550 or email trossieharris@gmail.com.

We have lots of avail. references.

HELP WANTED GHOSTWRITER NEEDED to write three speeches, each about 2 or 3 minutes long. Reply to: Ladue News, Attn: Ghostwriter 8811 Ladue Rd, Suite D St. Louis, MO 63124

LAWN & GARDEN

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

Licensed Landscape Architect/Designer For a FREE estimate call

314-426-8833 www.mplandscapingstl.com

LAWN & GARDEN

LAWN & GARDEN

SUMMER LANDSCAPING

ROOFING

ROOFING

TREES

Take It Easy. mework! o h r u o y ’ We’ll Be Doin Since 1972

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

636.375.2812 You'll be glad you called!

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

Trees Trimmed & Removed

GILLS

hwyardwork@aol.com

TREE SERVICE

Since 2001 Roofing

PAINTING

Siding

Gutters

ASTON - PARKER PAINTING Outdoor Living and Landscape Management Management: ï Full Estate and Regular Scheduled Programs ï Organic Solutions ï Turf Care ï Mowing ï Mulching ï Weeding ï Leaf Removal ïWaterscape Management Outdoor Living: ï Outdoor Kitchens and Living Rooms ï Fireplaces/Firepits ï Retaining Walls ï Patios ï Water Features ï Driveways And More...

Call Today for Estimate 314-827-5664 www.TRCoutdoor.com OUTDOOR CREATIVE DESIGN & LANDSCAPE, LLC For all of your landscape and hardscape needs.

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

Interior/Exterior Painting Wallpaper Removal Insured, 35 Years Experience Free Estimates

Call 314-766-2952 or 314-766-2962 alstonparker@hotmail.com

JC PAINTS Interior/Exterior Painting, Reliable, Clean, Reasonable & Insured.

Call John for a Free Estimate!

Yucko's 314-770-1500

"A+ BBB Rating"

314-243-6784 Call Jess today to schedule a free estimate.

MASONRY/CONCRETE

PRUNING F E R T I L I Z AT I O N PLANTING S P R AY I N G TRIMMING R E M O VA L

SIMPLE MOVES We Specialize In Small Moves.

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

Packing Available.

314-963-3416 simplemovesstl.com

Call Jess today to schedule a free estimate.

314-570-1908 McGreevy Piano Tuning Bill McGreevy Piano Technician & Guild Associate Member

314-335-9177 wrmcgreevy@gmail.com POWERWASHING WINDOW CLEANING ïExcellent Rates ïInsured ïImpeccable Ref's ïFree Est's.

Diligent, LLC 314-803-3865 diligentllc.biz

314-725-6159 Insured gammatree.com Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial Tree Pruning & Removal, Plant Healthcare Program, Deadwooding, Stump Grinding, Deep Root Fertilization, Cabling & Storm Cleanup

Cary Semsar ISA Board Certified Master Arborist OH-5130B Free Estimate, Fully Insured

Call 314-426-2911 meyertreecare.com

Get'er Done Tree Service A+ with BBB & Angie's List Tree Trimming, Removal, Deadwooding & Stump, Grinding. Certified Arborist. Fully Insured, Free Est. Serving the area since 2004.

CALL 314-971-6993

TUCKPOINTING

MIRELLI TUCKPOINTING LLC Family Owned and Operated 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-'17.

FREE ESTIMATES DRYWALL Hanging & Finishing

Weekly Lawn Mowing and Gardening.

www.aroofing.net

TREES

"A+ BBB Rating"

PLASTERING

314-570-1908

Brick - Block - Stone Tuckpointing w/ Color Match Cleaning & Waterproofing Chimneys - Fireplaces Flue Liners, Dampers & Caps Flashing & Crown Repair "St. Louis' FIRST Union Residential Masonry Co w/BACSTL - Local 1 Online @ AtekMasonry.com CALL: 314-599-1829

SERVICES

jcpaints@sbcglobal.net

www.yuckos.com

ATEK Masonry/Restored

YOUR TREES DESERVE THE BEST CARE contactus@aroofing.net us@aroofin

DECK

Your Poop Scoop 'n Service Free Estimates - No Contracts

(636) 274-1378

A Division of Allen Roofing ofing & Siding

Powerwashing & Staining

PET SERVICES

• Stone Retaining Walls • Stump Grinding • Fully Insured

Tuckpointing

Schwidde Tuckpointing

314-703-2794

INTERIOR PAINTING & REMODELING Finish carpentry, drywall, tile and floor work. 25yrs exp. Call Kent for free estimates; 314-398-2898 kenthallowell@yahoo.com

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

SERVICES

BRIAN'S HAULING "U Name It & We Haul It" 7 Days a Week - Same Day Appliances, Brush, Clean Outs, Demo, Bsmts & Garage, Etc. Call Brian @ 314-740-1659

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

314-645-1387 MIRELLITUCKPOINTING.COM

M. Galati, LLC Tuckpointing Spot or Entire Home

Color Match Experts Power Washing Silicon Waterproofing Owner on site to insure CUSTOMER SATISFACTION No Job Too Small • 35yrs Exp. Senior Discount • Fully Insured

314-365-4241 LadueNews.com | September 7, 2018 55

TUCKPOINTING

TUCKPOINTING MASSEY TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY

Family Owned Since 1969 brick & stone work, glass block windows, custom color pool caulking, drive-way power washing & caulking. All credit cards accepted. Insured. No deposit.

A+BBB rating. Angie’s List Service Award Recipient.

DanMilbournConstruction.com 314-772-0190

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

2013 BBB Torch Award Winner

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

WANTED

WANTED

ARROWHEADS!

JSD ESTATE BUYERS

and Indian Artifacts!

WE BUY GOLD!!!

ALSO JEWELRY, DIAMONDS AND COLORED STONES We will separate your real from costume.

Immediate payment since 1976.

Call Jamie at 314-997-1707 A division of Albarre' Jewelry

Executive in Clayton loves the hobby!

Buying collections, answering questions, & looking for properties to buy or lease to look on within 45min of Clayton that seem to have a good concentration of arrowheads.

314-608-2692

WANTED ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Old Advertising, Records Sports Memorabilia, Old Toys STL History, Breweriana, Etc Call Ben (314)518-5769

WINDOWS M&P Window Washing and Gutter Cleaning Making windows in St. Louis Shine for over 30yrs.

Gutter Cleaning & Minor Repair, Window Cleaning, Reasonable, Free Estimates, Dependable, Insured, References. Angies’s List.

Paul

Mark

314-805-6102

314-805-7367

LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS are easy to find.

Our readers know that they can always flip to the back to find what they are looking for.

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

We Are Buying ... watches • jewelry • diamonds • sterling • coins • scrap gold 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. Extra premium prices paid for signed jewelry.

We’ve been serving our customers for over 38 years.

BARTEL’S ESTATE GALLERY 10411 Clayton Road, Ste. 101 Le Chateau Village Frotenac, MO 63131

Free Verbal Appraisals

314-991-1999

Ladue News Classified... your trusted local source for merchandise, services and real estate for more than 35 years.

LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS To place an ad, call: 314-269-8810 email: classified@laduenews.com 56 September 7, 2018 | LadueNews.com

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ER SA RY

Kathleen T. Zellner has earned national recognition as a fighter for justice, by successfully defending those whose rights have been violated. She has been at the center of several high profile cases, including the current homicide conviction of Steven Avery (who was also the subject of the documentary series on a previous conviction, “Making a Murderer�); and Ryan Ferguson, whose 3,533 days of custody for a wrongful murder conviction resulted in an $11 million verdict.

Since opening her law office in 1991, Ms. Zellner has obtained more than $108 million in verdicts and settlements for her clients.

She has the distinction of being the only attorney in the U.S. who won five multi-million dollar verdicts in less than one year.

Join us as Maryville University honors

KATHLEEN T. ZELLNER

Renowned Civil Rights Attorney

Sister Mary Byles Peace and Justice Prize Awardee

Friday, September 21, 2018 2 p.m.

Maryville University Auditorium FREE EVENT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC RSVP REQUESTED

Please respond by September 14 to chollenbeck@maryville.edu

Learn more at maryville.edu/sister-mary-byles-award/ MARYVILLE. MANY CONNECTIONS. ONE U. 650 Maryville University Drive St. Louis, MO 63141 | 314.529.9300 maryville.edu