October 24, 2014 by Ladue News

october 24, 2014

On view through January 4, 2015 Explore this groundbreaking exhibition of the most important Polynesian sculptures in the world in its only US venue

Alliance Real Estate

A L L I A N C E 4028 Princeton Ridge Drive Wildwood | $945,000

9804 Old Warson Road Ladue | $1,435,000

57 Berkshire Drive Richmond Heights | $750,000

235 Meadowbrook Country Club Ballwin | $699,000

1408 Haarman Oak Drive Wildwood | $689,000

13503 Rosestone Place Sunset Hills | $589,000

23 Balcon Estates Creve Coeur | $550,000

1308 Katsura Court Wildwood | $550,000

21 Fordyce Ln 10 Lakeview Dr 455 Big River View 13503 Rosestone Pl 1161 Nooning Tree 13319 Fairfield Cir Dr 12186 Bridle Trail Ln 8 Beverly Dr 716 Brittany Ln 539 Middleton Ct 11 Ravenwood Ct 8135 Amherst Ave 138 Phillip Ln 700 Rugby 735 Brownell Ave 9125 Lawn Ave 8 Windgate Ct 329 Arvel Ln 197 Cedar Berry Dr 11821 Claychester Dr

Ladue Lake St Louis Eureka Sunset Hills Chesterfield Town & Country Sunset Hills Olivette University City Kirkwood Lake St Louis University City New Haven Creve Coeur Glendale Brentwood St Peters Washington Washington Des Peres

549 South High Post Road Augusta | $515,900

Sat Sat Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun

1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 2:30-4:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 12:30-2:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00

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Spooktacular October 25th & 26th kids & costumes are welcome!

Join us this weekend! Here are just a few of our many open houses. Visit www.ourstlopens.com for information on all of our participating listings!

725 Summer Oak Drive Ellisville | $390,000

440 Tree Top Lane Des Peres | $379,000

588 Upper Conway Circle Chesterﬁeld | $849,900

1001 Savonne Court Chesterﬁeld | $799,000

7 Ailanthus Court Wildwood | $659,900

10 Lakeview Drive

55 Sylvester Avenue Webster Groves | $635,000

Lake Saint Louis | $637,250

1712 Prospect Village Dr Lake St Louis 725 S Skinker #6C St Louis City 1308 Forest Way Wentzville 2165 Cherrycove Ct Maryland Hts 11617 Chieftan Dr Creve Coeur 3104 Redbird Crest Washington 1054 Pinehurst Ln Union 9739 Twincrest Dr Crestwood 56 Ridgewood Dr Hillsboro 1808 Jessica Hills Ct Washington 3709 Plass Rd Hillsboro 7037 Amherst Ave University City 9545 Plainfield Webster Groves 4508 Shrewsbury Ave Shrewsbury 3754 Jeffrey Arnold 548 E 6th Street Washington 816 Tiffany Ct Marthasville 408 Lueking Dr DeSoto 3526 High Dr St Ann

52 Chafford Woods Richmond Heights | $310,000

Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sat Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sat Sun Sun

1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 2:00-4:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00

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11821 Claychester Drive Des Peres | $275,000

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Gary Stephan, (3), 2013, acrylic on canvas, 48 x 40 inches

Philip Slein Gallery 4735 McPherson Avenue Saint Louis, Missouri 63108 p 314.361.2617 f 314.361.8051 www.philipsleingallery.com

EDITOR’S NOTE

A FEW DAYS AGO, I WAS ON THE RECEIVING END OF WELL-WISHING and treats from my editorial staff. The reason? Boss’ Day. I must admit, I was a bit embarrassed by the attention. Up until that point, the cynic in me always believed that Oct. 16, the designated day to celebrate your workplace superiors, was just another one of those manufactured card-company holidays. (Sweetest Day, anyone?) But just the other day, I came upon a headline in The Washington Post that read, Is Your Boss Making You Sick? The article discusses how researchers have linked bad/difficult/lousy bosses to someone having an increased risk of a heart attack, as well as the potential for high blood pressure, depression, anxiety and sleep problems. As if that’s not enough, dealing with a bad boss also can lead to unhealthy behaviors like smoking, and excess eating and drinking. So, back to Boss’ Day... I get it now: It does feel wonderful to be told you’re appreciated. I think I’d rather hear a cheery “Happy Boss’ Day!” and be gifted with decadent pumpkin donuts any day, considering the alternative...

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FEATURES

ST. LOUIS SPEAKERS SERIES MISSOURI CHILDREN’S BURN CAMP WINTER OPERA HUMANE SOCIETY JEWISH FEDERATION OF ST. LOUIS LEUKEMIA & LYMPHOMA SOCIETY LADUE LIPS WERE YOU THERE WHEN...

LIVING

TEST DRIVE Yes, cars provide transportation from point A to point B, but why make driving a chore? With a sports car, every trip to work or to the grocery store also can be a lot of fun.

24 30 32 35 36 38 40 44

HOW BOO-TIFUL! From classic costumes to new characters, this year’s Halloween Photo Gallery is full of hauntingly humorous, chillingly charming and all-around spooktacular reader submissions. Happy Halloween!

october 24, 2014

On view through January 4, 2015 Explore this groundbreaking exhibition of the most important Polynesian sculptures in the world in its only US venue

VISITATION ACADEMY Q&A WITH MERILEE KERN A CLASS ACT IT’S ALL RELATIVE CONNECT THE DOTS TALKING POINTS LEGAL CORNER: DATING DURING DIVORCE ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL

HOME

DINING OUT: HENDEL’S MARKET CAFE Dining reviewer Sidney Lewis stops in at an old favorite that is celebrating its 20th anniversary in Old Town Florissant.

ON OUR COVER: The Saint Louis Art Museum is the sole North American venue for Atua: Sacred Gods from Polynesia. Pictured: Rapa Nui (Easter Island); Female figure (moai papa), probably early 19th century; wood, bone, obsidian; height: 25 3/26 x 4 ¾ x 2 3/8 in. (64 x 12 x 6 cm); Otago Museum, Dunedin, New Zealand. For more information, call 721-0072 or visit slam.org/Atua. THE STORY BEGINS ON PAGE 22.

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TANGENTIAL THINKER MOVIE, THEATER REVIEWS THE WINE LIFE GOLF GRAPEVINE

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Contemplating Divorce... We Deliver

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Many, many thanks for all your help. - S.L.V. I feel like the weight of the world has been lifted off of my shoulders. - C.D. Thanks for your aggressiveness, glad you are in my corner. - P.B. I am so happy to have someone I feel is fighting for me and on my side. - C.S. Craig, You did such a great job representing me today. Thank you so much. I feel like its the first time I’ve had an attorney take the time to understand how this has affected our lives and present it to a judge. It’s a disappointment that I didn’t have you representing me from the start. I cannot thank you enough! - M.F. Thanks so much for giving me good advise and excellent service, over the last year. I also really appreciate all your patience. - K.M. I have the utmost confidence in your efforts and am grateful for your prompt and timely actions. - R.S. Thanks again, You were great!!!

Thank you for all your support, help, and amazing counseling during this hard time. Fortunately, this chapter is closed, at least for now, and I can concentrate in my kids and in our future. I’ve never had someone fight like that for me before. - G.P. I know, I’m in good hands.

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I could really use a good attorney like yourself to give me some guidance. - M.M. Craig thank you so much....I really trust and like you. Trust does not come easy these days. - K.C. You are a fabulous law firm and this is great legal work. - T.S. Thank you very much for the work you have done for me. - J.S. Please understand that I am very grateful to have hired you and feel that you have made a huge difference in the court dealings. - R.L. Your representation was a good balance of common sense and fight. - E.C.

I have a very happy life now.

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I would like to thank you and your staff for everything that you have done for me so far. I might even be able to sleep through the night for the first time in two years! - A.G. Thank you guys very much for handling my case. Would definitely recommend your services to others. - J.B. Mr. Kallen - I thank you for your representation with this case. I can continue to put food on the table for my kids. - K.A. Thank you sooo much! I appreciate your efforts in making sure I was protected and set up fairly for my new life. - S.F. ...thanks to you and your team for all your hard work!!!! - K.B. I wish you guys did other kinds of law, because we love you. - W.B. Thank you for everything!

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I can’t tell you how happy I am with you guys. I appreciate your honesty, and I will refer you guys to everyone I run across. - R.K. I want to thank you for everything you have done so far. You and everyone in the office has been so good to me. I was terrified going through with this separation, but you have done so much to relieve my stress and make sure that I am provided for. - A.G. I’m truly grateful for all you and Craig have done to help me. - C.L. Ok thanks so much and however this works out thank you so much for everything you have done for us. You have no idea how much it means to us. - R.D. & C.D. Thank you for having my back... You have given me faith in attorneys again. - L.B. Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you again for all you have done, your work is greatly appreciated! -V V.R.

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KALLEN LAW FIRM LLC StLouisDivorce.net (314) 880-2170 ckallen@stlouisdivorce.net Craig G. Kallen ATTORNEY

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(Expires December 20, 2014)

I had fallen behind the kids I was trick-or-treating with, when a couple of teenage girls in a Mustang pulled up and asked for some candy. Like a fool, I handed them my pillowcase so they could pick something. The tires squealed and they were gone with the loot. I stood there dumbfounded. I spent the rest of the night begging weary neighbors for seconds.

Stanley Browne

Exhibit

Every year, we get together with our kids, and the same group of friends and their kids, just watching them and seeing their costumes and joy!

November 2, 2014 - January 4, 2015

Connie Mitchell

We Have Met the Funnies and They Are Us:

120 Years of American Newspaper Comic Strip Art from the Applegate-Boyle Collection

Delicious

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My favorite Halloween memories are from the last few years. We live on a cul-desac and have a party with our neighbors. We set up a table where everyone puts their candy for the trick-or-treaters, light the fire pit, play spooky music and enjoy warm apple cider and good company all evening. It’s become a tradiRetweet tion we allTwitter look forward to.

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3809 Jamieson Avenue - South City Popular Lindenwood Park is home to this inviting, well maintained ranch. A new paneled front door and attractive storm door welcome visitors to a home brightened by many windows and a fresh décor. The master bedroom offers two closets, while newer flooring flows through the living room, hallway and second bedroom. Updated and spacious, the kitchen offers dining space and generous cabinets. A delightful surprise, the lower level offers a family room, game area and an extra room for a sleeping area or office. A nice deck overlooks the fenced back yard and there is a detached garage at the end of the driveway. $123,500

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Breathtaking interior spaces begin with the great room offering a scaling stone fireplace and ample room for guests. Spacious as can be, the kitchen has a massive island and opens to a light-filled hearth room and sunroom. Exceptional craftsmanship is showcased in the first floor master suite that is sure to please. Practically a home within a home, the lower level is “must see to believe”. Outdoor spaces offer a resort style pool, waterfall, putting green and more!

2. 17536 Adam’s Way Court • Chesterfield

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A gracious reception is presented upon entry, courtesy of the marble-floored, two-story foyer. Inside, the entertainment space begins with the formal living and dining room. Cooking up party favorites will be a breeze in the large kitchen with hardwood flooring, abundant cabinetry, center island and breakfast room. Additional sought after features include a spacious deck for summer fun and a finished, walkout basement with built-ins.

3. 335 Papin Avenue • Webster Groves

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NEW LISTING! Four generously sized bedrooms provide more than enough space, while the exterior exudes an attractive curb appeal. An updated kitchen opens to the family room and is sure to please the chef of the home. Enhancing the home is the location, just moments from shops, restaurants and all that downtown Webster has to offer.

4. 21 Windsor Terrace Lane • Creve Coeur

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This stately Rehnquist design home nestles itself on an intimate cul-de-sac in Ladue Schools. Comfortable elegance greets you through the grand entry foyer with marble floors, a sweeping staircase and adjoining paneled library with custom built-ins. The chef’s dream kitchen is simply stunning with all the sought-after features and high-end brand names. The luxurious first floor master suite with mini-bar is equipped with a spa-like master bath.

5. 1 Westwood Country Club • Westwood

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Architectural features abound, courtesy of vaulted ceilings, attractive arches, and abundant windows allowing natural light to permeate throughout the 4,164 square feet of living area. The master suite, one of the three spacious bedrooms, boasts a luxurious bath. Additional features include an oversized three-car garage, courtyard, patio and lovely landscaping...all this and more on 1.45 acres.

6. 1428 Bald Eagle • Wildwood

$435,000

This lovely home is full of highlights and custom features. Gleaming wood floors, large windows, French doors, exquisite moldings and bookcases, provide interest to the spacious rooms. Whip up favorites in the updated kitchen, then head to the full-length covered porch for a drink. The palatial master suite boasts two walk-in closets, luxurious bath and French doors to a porch. Come bask in the tranquil setting of this home, you won’t regret that you did.

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SOCIETY

Maryville University

ST. LOUIS SPEAKERS SERIES

BY DIANE ANDERSON

ARYVILLE UNIVERSITY’S St. Louis Speakers Series launched its 2014-2015 season with actor, author and activist Martin Sheen. Special guests were invited to an intimate cocktail reception and dinner with the actor at the Saint Louis Club before his Powell Hall presentation. Spotted in the crowd were Maryville’s Mark Lombardi and Tom Eschen, journalist Robert Duffy, RAF-STL host Jim Doyle, Nine Network’s Patrick Murphy and Ladue News editor-in-chief Trish Muyco-Tobin.

Jane Sehnert, Christy Schlafly

Dave Tobin and Trish Muyco-Tobin

Mary Pat Rives, Margie Strom, Sherri and Rick Goldman, Mark Lombardi

Van Lear Black, Marion Black, Robert Duffy

Mike and Rachel Brown

Tom Eschen, Bill Conrow, Martin Sheen

Lizzy Tomber, Addie Tomber

Chris Hollenbeck, Walker McClellan, Liz Haynes

Erin Verry, Ashlee Brough

Chris Koster, Peggy Michelson

Ann and Jim Doyle

Lara Granich, Joan Beuckman

Patrick Murphy, Jamie Farmer

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Noam, Age 17 Lives in Megiddo, Israel, in St. Louis’ partnership region Participant in HILA, a program for teens who have dropped out of school, which receives Federation funding Clothing designer, entrepreneur and peer mentor Inspired by a St. Louisan who believed in her

“Because of you, I'm in a safe place, a good place.” A meeting with a volunteer from St. Louis changed Noam’s life forever and put her on the positive path she’s on now. Noam’s story is our story. Learn more. Get involved. Give today. JFedSTL.org/OurStory

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PARTIES WITH PURPOSE

Missouri Children’s Burn Camp

FALL RUNWAY SHOW

BY DIANE ANDERSON

ISSOURI CHILDREN’S BURN Camp once again partnered with Neiman Marcus for a stylish affair to raise muchneeded funds to provide children with an extraordinary camp experience. Guest were treated to hors d’oeuvres, desserts and cocktails, while enjoying a runway show featuring fall fashions. For one week every year, as many as 90 young burn survivors gather at Camp Sabra in the Lake of The Ozarks to be ‘just kids.’ Among those welcoming guests were executive director Linda Hansen, and co-chairs Sheri Sherman and Faith Berger. More photos on page 64

Miran Halen, Jasmine Huda

Allen Barber, Faith Berger, Sheri Sherman, Linda Hansen, Cheresse Pentella

Fran Zamler, Phyllis Langsdorf

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Winter Opera Saint Louis

SEASON PREVIEW

BY DIANE ANDERSON

INTER OPERA ST. LOUIS WELCOMED its eighth season with a festive gathering at Dominic’s Trattoria in Clayton. Following an authentic five-course Italian dinner, guests were treated to a sneak preview of the company’s upcoming season, featuring vocalists Jorge Pita Carreras and Gina Galati, who also is Winter Opera’s general director. This season’s star-studded lineup begins in November with Mozart’s Le Nozze di Figaro. All performances take place at the Skip Viragh Center for Performing Arts at Chaminade College Preparatory School.

More photos on page 64

Jorge Pita Carreras, Gina Galati, Steven and Joanne Jarvi

Theresa Klaus, Helane Bernath

Calling all charities and nonprofits! ‘Tis the season! During the month of November, Ladue News will feature holiday cards whose proceeds benefit local charities and nonprofits. If you’d like to share your card with our readers, email us the card’s front image, as well as details about the inside message and where it can be purchased. Cards must be received by Monday, November 10, 2014 Email images and info to: Blaise Hart-Schmidt bhart-schmidt@laduenews.com

OCTOBER 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Joan Berkman, Lewis Bettman

PARTIES WITH PURPOSE

Humane Society of Missouri

GLOW IN THE PARK

BY BRYAN SCHRAIER

UESTS AT THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF Missouri’s Glow in the Park dinner had the best seats to watch the annual Forest Park Balloon Glow. Perks included a private entrance, parking, dinner, cocktails and seats right on the field—even the weather cooperated! Guests walked around the field as the balloons were being inflated, then enjoyed dinner, followed by dancing and fireworks. Proceeds benefited the Humane Society’s Animal Cruelty Fund, which is dedicated to investigating, healing and preventing animal abuse. More photos on page 64

Chrissy Taylor, Kathy Warnick

Veronica and Randy McDonnell

Proud t o Support

Cardinal Glennon

GENOVESE JEWELERS

John and Molly Munie, Steve Katz, Paul Mittelstadt

is offering a 20% discount on all jewelry when you use your Cardinal Glennon card from October 24 to November 2. The cards are $50 and being sold at the store. *Does not include custom designs or loose diamonds.

Ralph and Carol Hager, Richard Nix

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{LadueNews.com} OCTOBER 24, 2014

108 Club Creek Court, St. Albans Offered at $890,000.

486 Hickory Trace, St. Albans Offered at $538,900.

10490 Ladue Road, Creve Coeur New ListiNg. Offered at $2,150,000.

1042 Wings Road, St. Albans Offered at $3,960,000.

208 Timber Trace, St. Albans Offered at $465,000.

719 Forby Road, Eureka New ListiNg. $795,000. Open 10/26, 1-3 PM.

5505 Lindell Boulevard, CWE Offered at $1,599,000.

10432 Capitol Place, Frontenac Offered at $449,000.

9327 Sonora Avenue, Brentwood. New ListiNg. $619,000. Open 10/26, 1-3 PM.

729 Highway H, Troy Offered at $1,195,000.

7946 Teasdale Avenue, University City Offered at $370,000.

43 Rio Vista, Ladue New Price. $749,000. Open 10/26, 1-3 PM.

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

Visit Us Open Sunday, October26th 26 MaryHiLL drive, Ladue. $1,100,000.

1-3 Pm

40 WaSHington terraCe, CWE. $849,900.

1-3 Pm

7909 kingSbury bLvd., Clayton. $749,000.

1-3 Pm

43 rio viSta, Ladue. $749,000.

1-3 Pm

9960 HoLLiSton Court, Ladue. $685,000.

1-3 PM

522 donne avenue, University City. $469,000. 1-3 PM 18879 buCk ridge drive, Warrenton. $449,000. 1-3 Pm

1425 Wheatfield Lane, St. Albans Offered at $575,000.

10 Country Life Acres, Village of Country Life Acres Offered at $1,095,000.

12 Foxboro Road, Ladue Offered at $375,000.

8129 FLorenCe avenue, Brentwood. $329,900. 1-3 Pm 1374 MoSSWoodS drive, Fenton. $323,900.

7350 MorganFord road, St. Louis. $95,000.

7217 Lindell Boulevard, University City Offered at $299,000. NEW LISTINGS 10490 Ladue road, Creve Coeur. Updated 5 bedroom, 5.5 bath home has both Old and New World charm. 3 additional bedrooms and 2 baths in carriage house. $2,150,000 719 Forby road, Eureka. Historic, updated farmhouse in a 7 acre wooded setting includes a horse barn and tennis courts. 30 minutes from downtown! $795,000. open 10/26, 1-3 PM 9327 Sonora avenue, Brentwood. Updated 4 bed, 2.5 bath home. Addition adds master suite, laundry, family room. Gourmet kitchen and finished lower level. $619,000. open 10/26, 1-3 PM

LuxuryCollection 9746 LitzSinger road, Ladue. 1042 WingS road, St. Albans. 21 uPPer Ladue, Ladue. 508 Heron Court, St. Albans. bLuFFS oF St. aLbanS, St. Albans. 38 gLen eagLeS, Ladue. 1041 Lay road, Ladue. 35 gLen eagLeS drive, Ladue. 4 edgeWood road, Ladue. 24 oakLeigH Lane, Ladue. 10 overbrook drive, Ladue. 5105 LindeLL bouLevard, CWE. 395 HigHWay v, Troy. 5505 LindeLL bouLevard, CWE. 3 oakLeigH Lane, Ladue. 22 uPPer Ladue road, Ladue. 12 HiLLvaLe drive, Clayton. 22 WeStMoreLand PLaCe, CWE. 15862 riCHborougH road, Chesterfield. 50 PortLand PLaCe, CWE. 2256 nortH baLLaS road, Town & Country. 6 Fair oakS, Ladue. 5175 LindeLL bouLevard, CWE. 17 PiCardy Lane, Ladue. 2019 SoutH MaSon, Town & Country. 15 CLerMont Lane, Ladue. 729 HigHWay H, Troy. 3 Wendover Lane, Ladue. 3 godWin Lane, Ladue. 26 MaryHiLL drive, Ladue. 16 Waverton drive, Ladue. 10CountryLiFeaCreS,VillageofCountryLifeAcres. 9119 CLayton road, Ladue. 3 HarCourt drive, Clayton.

$5,750,000 $3,960,000 $3,600,000 $2,995,000 $2,495,000 $2,350,000 $2,200,000 $2,115,000 $2,000,000 $1,985,000 $1,749,000 $1,695,000 $1,648,000 $1,599,000 $1,560,000 $1,555,500 $1,495,000 $1,475,000 $1,395,000 $1,395,000 $1,350,000 $1,350,000 $1,349,500 $1,325,000 $1,300,000 $1,195,000 $1,195,000 $1,175,000 $1,130,000 $1,100,000 $1,050,000 $1,095,000 $998,000 $980,000

768 Bordeaux Circle, St. Albans Offered at $465,000. 803 S. WarSon rd., Ladue. 8919 Pine aCre road, Ladue. 1263 CedarS vaLLey road, Saint Albans. 108 CLub Creek Ct., Saint Albans. 5925 LindeLL bouLevard, CWE. 17360 orviLLe road, Wildwood. 2378 HigHWay JJ, Elsberry. 40 WaSHington terraCe, CWE. 405 ConWay gardenS Ln., Creve Coeur. 67 WoodoakS traiL, Ladue. 305 nortH beMiSton avenue, Clayton. 1178 HaMPton Park, Richmond Heights.

1-3 Pm

1612 Mississippi Avenue, Lafayatte Square Offered at $419,000. $949,000 $899,000 $899,000 $890,000 $885,000 $875,000 $875,000 $849,900 $849,000 $825,000 $819,000 $795,000

RESIdENTIAL HomES 13660 Sturbridge road, Town & Country. 3 WHitFieLd Lane, Ladue. 43 rio viSta, Ladue. 25 brookWood road, Town & Country. 10129 ConWay road, Ladue. 9960 HoLLiSton Court, Ladue. 30 vouga Lane, Frontenac. 231 St. andreWS, St. Albans. 978 CHaPeL oakS road, Frontenac. 1425 WHeatFieLd Lane, Saint Albans. 12674 ConWay road, Creve Coeur. 17720 greyStone terraCe, Wildwood. 486 HiCkory traCe, St. Albans. 11935 LiLLian avenue, des Peres. 99 oLd FarM road, Foley. 791 bordeauX CirCLe, Saint Albans. 522 donne avenue, University City. 768 bordeauX CirCLe, Saint Albans. 208 tiMber traCe, Saint Albans. 18879 buCk ridge drive, Warrenton. 10432 CaPitoL PLaCe, Frontenac. 806 WeSt CoLuMbia Street, Farmington. 12 FoXboro road, Ladue. 7946 teaSdaLe avenue, University City. 8129 FLorenCe avenue, Brentwood. 1374 MoSSWoodS drive, Fenton. 2513 trenton Station, St. Charles. 7217 LindeLL avenue, University City. 7504 gannon avenue, University City. 16212 trade WindS Ct., Rockwood Schools. 929 aLanSon drive, University City. 14 autuMn Wood Court, St. Charles. 7520 gannon avenue, University City. 1040 goLden orCHard drive, o’Fallon. 503 gLenMeadoW drive, Ballwin.

1-3 Pm

7504 gannon avenue, University City. $299,000. 1-3 PM 1040 goLden orCHard drive, o’Fallon. $248,000 1-3 Pm

$749,900 $749,000 $749,000 $725,000 $699,999 $685,000 $649,000 $639,000 $595,000 $575,000 $550,000 $539,000 $538,900 $499,900 $499,500 $497,000 $469,000 $465,000 $465,000 $449,000 $449,000 $399,000 $375,000 $370,000 $329,900 $323,900 $314,900 $299,000 $299,000 $289,900 $279,000 $249,900 $249,000 $248,000 $239,000

70 FLeSHer drive, Ellisville. 532 CentraL PLaCe, Kirkwood. 7021 trainor Court, St. Louis. 424 roSe HiLL WeSt, Kirkwood. 7350 MorganFord road, St. Louis.

$199,000 $153,000 $139,900 $129,000 $95,000

7021 Trainor Court, St. Louis Offered at $139,900.

CoNdomINIUm/VILLA HomES 7909 kingSbury bouLevard, Old Town Clayton. $749,000 81612 MiSSiSSiPPi, Lafayette Square. $419,000 200 SoutH brentWood, unit 3a, Clayton. $409,000 4540 LaCLede avenue, unit 207, CWE. $389,000 7520 oXFord drive, unit 2W, Clayton. $279,000 116 n. CentraL avenue, unit 1S, Clayton. $277,900 936 nortH SPoede road, Creve Coeur. $239,000 815 WeStWood drive, #1n, Clayton. $189,000 7515 buCkingHaM drive, #3S, Clayton. $189,000 11514 Sandy vieW drive, Pattonville Schools. $174,500 541 roSedaLe, #102, St. Louis. $159,900 801 SoutH Skinker bLvd., #3a, St. Louis. $139,500 1509 HedgeFord drive, unit 3, Chesterfield. $123,000 123 W. Woodbine ave., unit H, Kirkwood. $94,900

9960 Holliston Court, Ladue Offered at $685,000. open 10/26, 1-3 PM.

LoTS/ACREAGE/FARmS 1055 WingS road, St. Albans. 2330 oSSenFort road, Glencoe. 302 Wardenburg FarMS, Wildwood. 303 Wardenburg FarMS,Wildwood. 317 Wardenburg FarMS, WIldwood. 99 oLd FarM road, Foley. 4114 HigHWay dd, Salem. 5157 County road 856, Bunker. 1133 WingS road, St. Albans. 1138 WingS road, St. Albans. 4174 County road 856, Bunker. Lot 3 breton WoodS Ct., Wildwood. Lot 6 breton WoodS Ct., Wildwood. Lot 7 breton WoodS Ct., Wildwood. Lot 8 breton WoodS Ct., Wildwood. Lot 11 breton WoodS Ct., Wildwood. Lot 12 breton WoodS Ct., Wildwood. Lot 4 breton WoodS Ct., Wildwood. Lot 5 breton WoodS Ct., Wildwood. governor PLaCe #2 Lot 46, St. Charles.

$2,125,000 $1,345,000 $600,000 $600,000 $600,000 $499,500 $416,900 $399,900 $350,000 $350,000 $259,000 $225,000 $225,000 $225,000 $225,000 $225,000 $225,000 $235,000 $235,000 $98,000

305 North Bemiston Avenue, Clayton Offered at $819,000.

NEW CoNSTRUCTIoN 318 Wardenburg FarMS dr. Wildwood. 809 tara eStateS Ct. tbb, Chesterfield.

$8,700,000 $875,750

503 Glenmeadow drive, Ballwin Offered at $239,000.

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

SOCIE T Y

PARTIES WITH PURPOSE

Jewish Federation of St. Louis

WOMEN’S PHILANTHROPY

BY ELIZABETH MERKEL

HE LEGACY OF THE WOMEN’S Philanthropy group of the Jewish Federation of St. Louis recently was celebrated with an inspiring luncheon. Federation president Andrew Rehfeld and Women’s Philanthropy director Julia Gibbs greeted guests in attendance, along with Sherry Shuman, and Christy and Vicki Singer, who served as co-chairs. Women’s Philanthropy provides an opportunity for every woman in the local Jewish community to connect with other women, agencies and programs to inspire social good in St. Louis, Israel and around the world.

More photos on page 64

Sheri Sherman, Galia Movitz

Christy Singer, Andrew Rehfeld, Lynn Lyss

Cookie Simon, Lenore Pepper, Lois Caplan-Miller

Vicki Singer, Rori Neiss

Alice Handelman, Laura Fields

HUGE LittLE EnGLisH saLE!! Children’s Apparel & Gifts

Fine Flowers we’ve changed more than our address

now 9723 Clayton road “Downtown ladue” weddings and Parties are our specialty our Floral Design, with the Quality You’ve Come to expect, has a newer, Contemporary Feel.

NEW Fall 2014 &

Past Season Merchandise Boy & Girl sizes Newborn to 10 Sunday, October 26th 1pm-6pm Monday, October 27th 9am-1pm

seasonal Merchandise for Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas. our Antiques showroom is filled with Treasures from england, France, italy and Asia. Check Us out for that Perfect Gift or as a special Treat for Yourself

9 - 5:30 Monday to Friday 9 - 4:30 saturday | Closed on sunday

OCTOBER 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Sold locally at Women’s Exchange 8811A Ladue Rd

Hilton St. Louis Frontenac Check Lobby for Ballroom Location 1335 South Lindbergh Blvd • St. Louis, MO Visit us at www.littleenglish.com

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SOCIE T Y

PARTIES WITH PURPOSE

Leukemia & Lymphoma Society

LIGHT THE NIGHT WALK

BY DIANE ANDERSON

HE GATEWAY CHAPTER OF THE Leukemia & Lymphoma Society was joined by newly appointed CEO Dr. Lou DeGennaro to celebrate its 16th annual Light The Night Walk. The St. Louis walk currently is ranked No. 10 among 200 sites across the country. The walk, benefiting local blood cancer patients and researchers, was held at Forest Park’s Central Fields. Participants walk along a 1-mile route, carrying illuminated lanterns—white for survivors, red for supporters and gold in memory of a loved one.

More photos on page 64

Linda VanMeter, Kathleen VanMeter

Matt and Gail Chellis, Jerome and Linda Kraus

Emily Tugle, Rebekah and John Parker, Len Jacobs

6400 Ellenwood – Clayton

Keagan Harrison, Hailey Tracy

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• Beautiful hardwood floors • Sun-filled atrium with Palladian windows overlooks landscaped courtyard • Master bedroom with ensuite bath, his closet, her walk-in closet and adjacent den • Private walled courtyard • Architecturally-unique 2-stall carriage house/garage & opener with remodeled loft • 2 gas fireplaces, 4-zoned AC Open House October 25, 26 & 28, 1-3PM

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OCTOBER 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Hand Painted Porcelain

Fine Stationery and Gifts

All Profits Donated to Charity Since 1930

9773 Clayton Road • Saint Louis, Missouri STLSERVICEBUREAU.ORG • 314-991-1104

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2 Story that epitomizes elegance. Glorious terraces surround this 4 bedroom, 3 full & 1 half bath home. Large living room & equally large dining room that opens to a glorious backyard setting. Professionally organized closets thru out. Delightful butler’s pantry. 2 Car attached garage. This home oozes luxury. | $479,000

Carol Butler & Juli-ann felsher

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roberta rollins

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Berkley Land

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135 ACRES.....6500 sq. ft. Hand Hewn Log Lodge style residence w 6bd/7ba., Barns, pastureland, woods, lake and a creek. Extreme beauty and quietude. Operated now as a B&B country retreat...19min to Hermann, 5 min to White Mule Winery and Restaurant. | $995,000

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Historic North House, ca 1840, totally restored home and cottage on 4.5 Acres w barn, lake, and terrific location in this historic town just outside of Wildwood. Currently used for The Tin Rabbit bz. | $498,000

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laduelips

APY*

Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of August 27, 2014 and is subject to change. Interest compounded quarterly. $1,000 min to $99,000 max to open account and obtain yield, penalties may apply for early withdrawals. Fees, such as penalties, may reduce earnings.

Member FDIC

Women of Achievement 2015 luncheon chair Karen Castellano, president Nanci Bobrow and vice-president Joni Karandjeff

Next year marks 60 years for the WOMEN OF ACHIEVEMENT Award, the longest-running program in St. Louis whose sole mission is to honor and recognize volunteer service and leadership by local women. Nominations are now being accepted for the Class of 2015, who will be honored during a luncheon at The Ritz-Carlton on Tuesday, May 5. To nominate someone, visit woastl.org/nominate.php and fill out a form. Nominations will be accepted through Monday, Jan. 5. Ladue News is a proud presenting sponsor of the 2015 Women of Achievement Luncheon.

This weekend, the MISSOURI HISTORY MUSEUM opens its new exhibition, The Louisiana Purchase: Making St. Louis, Remaking America. The display features rare treasures from the National Archives, and documents and artifacts from the museum’s own collections. One highlight is the Treaty of Cession, better known as The Louisiana Purchase Treaty. On loan from the National Archives, it is widely regarded as one of the most influential documents in American history. The exhibit, which is free to the public, runs through April 15. A locket with Napoleon’s hair

St. Louis author TERRY MULLIGAN is out with her latest novel, Afterlife in Harlem, described as “a supernatural soap opera on a political and historical stage.” The book envisions the ghost of Alexander Hamilton counseling Bill Clinton, who is suffering from ‘First Gentleman’s distress’ in 2016. The author, who was born and raised in Harlem and lived across the street from the Grange, Hamilton’s historic home, moved to St. Louis in the 1980s. Her first book, a memoir, Sugar Hill: When the Sun Rose Over Harlem, is the winner of two nonfiction writing awards.

OCTOBER 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

WOMEN OF ACHIEVEMENT PHOTO BY SARAH CONARD, NAPOLEON’S HAIR PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MISSOURI HISTORY MUSEUM, CYNTHIA KAGAN FROHLICHSTEIN PHOTO BY DIANE ANDERSON

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SOCIE T Y

WORD AROUND TOWN

Next month, author CYNTHIA KAGAN FROHLICHSTEIN will unveil her new children’s book, The Peanut Butter Birthday Party, a sequel to the popular, awardwinning The Perils of the Peanut Butter Kid. Frohlichstein will present her new book during a St. Louis Jewish Book Festival panel on Nov. 9. The author tells LN the book is an 85th birthday present to herself, and hopefully, to others. A portion of proceeds from every book sold will go to nonprofit cancer groups and other organizations that work to improve the health and well-being of children and adults.

The next ST. LOUIS TEEN TALENT COMPETITION is underway: Online registration is now open for all area high school students to participate in the fifth annual contest hosted by the FOX PERFORMING ARTS CHARITABLE FOUNDATION. The deadline to enter is Friday, Nov. 21, to be considered for preliminary rounds in February and March. The finals will be held at the Fox Theatre on Friday, April 24. For more information, visit foxpacf.org.

Maryville Talks Books features lectures by noted authors followed by a Q&A and book signing. Admission is free and open to the public unless otherwise noted. Seating is on a first-come, firstserved basis. Books will be available for purchase courtesy of Left Bank Books.

Patricia Cornwell Flesh and Blood: A Scarpetta Novel Saturday, November 15, 7 p.m. The Ethical Society of St. Louis 9001 Clayton Road #1 New York Times bestselling author Patricia Cornwell delivers the next enthralling thriller in her high-stakes series starring Kay Scarpetta—a complex tale involving a serial sniper who strikes chillingly close to the forensic sleuth herself. The victims appear to have had nothing in common, and there is no pattern to indicate where the killer will strike next. First New Jersey, then Massachusetts, and then the murky depths off the coast of South Florida, where Scarpetta investigates a shipwreck, looking for answers that only she can discover and analyze. And it is there that she comes face to face with shocking evidence that implicates her techo genius niece, Lucy, Scarpetta’s own flesh and blood.

UPCOMING EVENT

ANDY COHEN The Andy Cohen Diaries This is a ticketed event. Lecture, Q&A, and Book Signing Tuesday, November 25, 7 p.m. Skip Viragh Center for the Arts Chaminade College Preparatory School TICKETS andycohen.brownpapertickets.com Maryville Talks Books presented by Maryville University and Left Bank Books

This is a ticketed event. TICKETS fleshandblood.brownpapertickets.com @ maryvilleu Find us on Facebook “Maryville Talks Books” Visit maryville.edu/maryville-talks-books

For more information, contact Chris Hollenbeck: 314.529.6854 chollenbeck@maryville.edu

Kindergartener Austin Adair (center) with principal Bill Senti, teaching assistant Blake Bunton, music teacher Sam Skibbe, teaching assistant Jarrod Honey and math facilitator David Watson

Things just got a little dapper at CRAIG ELEMENTARY SCHOOL in the Parkway School District, where every Tuesday is Bow Tie Tuesday. The idea was started by Principal BILL SENTI and his staff; and now, students have caught on, and are putting their own style on display.

Thank you to our media sponsors

{LadueNews.com} OCTOBER 24, 2014

SOCIE T Y

CHARITIES & NONPROFITS

WERE YOU THERE WHEN ...

BY BLAISE HART-SCHMIDT

Two area college students recently received the 2014 Joe Pollack Memorial Scholarships from the St. Louis Media History Foundation. Edward Thirdkill II, a junior at Missouri University of Science and Technology, and Amber Lloyd, a sophomore at the University of Missouri Kansas City, each received a $1,000 scholarship, which honors the late writer and columnist Joe Pollack. Pictured: Amber Lloyd, Ann Pollack and Edward Thirdkill II

The St. Louis Association of REALTORS recently celebrated the 25th anniversary of its REALTORS Housing Assistance Fund. The Fund has awarded more than $750,000 in grants to local charities that work to end homelessness and provide transitional housing. One of the ways in which the organization raises money is through its Hockey for the Homeless raffle, which raffles off all-inclusive tickets to St. Louis Blues games. Pictured: Jim Dohr and Ellen Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien

The Employees Community Fund of Boeing St. Louis recently presented a $875,000 check to the Saint Louis Science Center board of trustees. The check represents contributions to the Science Center since 1989, funding STEM-related educational programs and a wide range of projects. Pictured: Laura Coughlin, Donna Wilkinson, Mike Carosone and Bert Vescolani

The littlest clients at Room at the Inn enjoyed a fun day at the City Museum, thanks to Young Friends of Room at the Inn, a group of young professionals who support the shelter. Many of the children had never been to the Museum, but enjoyed climbing, going down slides and exploring.

OCTOBER 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting recently announced The Nine Network of Public Media as one of 33 public media stations across the country to receive $6.2 million in American Graduate: Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Make It Happen grants. The money will help the station increase understanding about the challenges facing at-risk youth, and emphasizing the importance of education in the community.

The Giovanni Family Of Restaurants Now Has Three Locations

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Old world design with extensive renovations best describes this stately manor. Dramatic arches, high ceilings, terrazzo floors and designer finishes throughout, makes this home unlike any other. Graceful living room opens into the light filled garden rm. Elegant dining room opens to the gourmet eat-in kitchen and gentleman’s bar. Convenient mud room w/customized elevator and well placed laundry room. Main floor In-law quarters currently displayed w/full bath and sitting rm. 2nd floor master suite w/adjoining sitting room and luxurious bath. 3 sizable bedrooms, two full baths and adjacent sun drenched family room w/exquisite skylights finalize the 2nd floor. Finished lower level displays a tremendous amount of space with full bath, open rec room and converted game rm. The secluded gardens encompass the pleasure of the quaint covered porch, koi pond, wrought iron balcony and expansive concrete terrace with 12 person luxury spa. All tucked away in an enchanting neighborhood, but just mere steps to Clayton.

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Washington University Vein Center Experts From left, Patrick Geraghty, MD; Brian Rubin, MD; Jeffrey Jim, MD, MS

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veins.wustl.edu {LadueNews.com} October 24, 2014

LIVING

SAINT LOUIS ART MUSEUM

Art of the Sacred

O KICK OFF THE SAINT LOUIS ART Museum’s new exhibit, Atua: Sacred Gods from Polynesia, Maori artist George Nuku led a ceremony in the museum’s East Wing to prepare the space for the sacred objects that will be on display for the next several months. Atua are a concept embedded in ancient Polynesian culture, and these sacred artworks are believed to be deities and the spirits of ancestors, which were often kept in enclosed areas and cared for by a priest. “One understanding of the works is they actually are and embody atua,” says Nichole Bridges, associate curator for African art and associate curator in charge, department of the arts of Africa, Oceania and the Americas. “It was appropriate to acknowledge that in the opening ceremony: to prepare the space for visitors to

BY LISA WATSON

encounter the atua, and for the atua to encounter the visitors.” Atua are a concept that spread throughout the Polynesian Islands over a period of centuries, beginning some 3,000 years ago, as settlers discovered and founded communities on various islands. The works featured in the exhibition represent a wide geographic distribution in the region between New Zealand, Hawaii and Tahiti. While some of the objects date back to the 15th century, the most recently constructed artwork was completed by Nuku at the Saint Louis Art Museum during the exhibit’s first week. “Most of this material has not traveled to the United States before,” Bridges notes. “This may be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see the most important Polynesian sculptures in Continued on page 65

ON THE COVER

12249 Ladue Road -- Creve Coeur An extremely private and wooded setting holds this spectacular contemporary. As you make your way down the scenic approach, you’ll begin to take notice of the fine construction and exceptional architecture the home boasts. Within the 5,640 square feet of living space there are four bedrooms, including a main floor master. The lower level offers a spacious rec room, media room, bath and gym. Peaceful and tranquil….the perfect way to describe the 34 x 15 cedar screen-in porch.

Realistically Priced at $1,299,000. Keith R. Manzer www.12249laduerd.com

www.claytonparkplace.com

OCTOBER 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Office: 314.725.5100 Cell: 314.609.3155

LN Kids & Parenting A Ladue News Special Section

ALL-SCHOOL Open House Catholic | Independent Coed Montessori Toddler - K All-Girls 1 - 12

Toddler through Grade 12 Sunday, November 2, from Noon-4pm

LN Kids & parenting A Ladue News Special Section

Visitation Academy

Setting the Stage By Brittany Nay

‌S

tudents sewing costumes, building sets and even filling the director’s chair are common occurrences at Visitation Academy. Its middle and upper schools’ theater program, led by drama and speech teacher Marty Strohmeyer, allows young women to take the reins in four annual productions. “We believe in entrusting them as leaders—if you trust them, they are going to trust it and go with it,” Strohmeyer says. The theater program is one way the Catholic school instills its core values of scholarship, spirituality, leadership and service. “We encourage kids to develop who they are through those values,” notes head of school Rosalie Henry. “Our theater program is very unique in that it instills leadership and confidence.” Each year, more than 100 students take advantage of the theater program’s hands-on opportunities onstage and backstage. The production season features a musical open to middle- and upperschool girls; junior and senior student-directed one-act plays performed by younger students and judged by local professionals; a drama or comedy

by upper-school girls, and a play by middle-school students. This year, performances include the ’20s drama, Radium Girls, and the musical production, Pinkalicious. Through a range of courses, including drama, acting, advanced acting and technical theater, students learn all aspects of theater production. And they apply those skills in hands-on roles for every part of each show, Strohmeyer says, from directing to leading the set, costume, prop and makeup crews. “We give them full leadership in organizing the productions. With each crew, the kids take ownership and really run those.” Girls often start as crew members, then become crew leaders as they get older and gain experience, he adds. “The girls are so eager. They want use the saw and the sewing machine.” For more than 10 years, Strohmeyer has led the school’s theater program. “Families truly enroll their students at Visitation because of his talents and the impression he makes while he is directing in the St. Louis community,” Henry says. Among additional roles, Strohmeyer is the co-founder and

Students Abigail Isom, Emma Baylis and Olivia Prosser perform in Visitation Academy’s recent production of Little Women.

ON THE COVER: Visitation Academy, located at 3020 North Ballas Road, is an independent, Catholic school offering a coeducational Montessori program for toddlers through kindergartners and an all-girls environment for first- through 12th-graders. Cover photo by Paradigm New Media Group. For more information, call 625-9100 or visit visitationacademy.org.

artistic director of Shooting Stars, a local children’s theater company, which puts on an annual summer Continued on page 65

Montessori for Life Age 3 - Grade 6

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October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

PHOTO COURTESY OF VISITATION ACADEMY‌

900 Lay Road 63124  314.991.0005communityschool.com  communityschool.com

Halloween Photo Gallery

How Boo-tiful!

By Julia Christensen

‌ rom classic costumes to new characters, this year’s Halloween Photo F Gallery is full of hauntingly humorous, chillingly charming and all-around spook-tacular reader submissions. Happy Halloween!

Adriana and Dean Kases of St. Louis

Esmé Schuman of St. Louis

Cate Allenbaugh of Webster Groves

Flynn and Gannon Niehaus of Clayton

Mac O’Connell, Genevieve Zimmerman, William Zimmerman and Jamie Ward of St. Louis

Josephine, Karsten and Avery Oppermann of Kirkwood

Benjamin Harris of Clayton

Isaac Goldman of Creve Coeur {LadueNews.com} October 24, 2014

LN Kids & parenting A Ladue News Special Section

Parker and Blair Cabbabe of Ladue

Henry, Elliotte and William Thies of St. Louis

Jack Saleeby of Ladue

Anthony and Gabriella Campanella of Ladue

Ayler Weinstein of St. Louis

Spencer Rosenblum of Clayton

Andrew and Abigail Nieva of Ladue, with their dads Daniel and Adam Abby Bock of Olivette 26

October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Emily Booth of Chesterfield

{LadueNews.com} OCTOBER 24, 2014

LN Kids & parenting A Ladue News Special Section

George Pinkowski of St. Louis

Roman Brown of Ladue

Leif, Gareth and Anton Schuster of Ladue, with parents Glen and Julie

Amelia Weiss of Rock Hill

Luka Deutsch of Des Peres

Caroline Cotsworth of University City 28

October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Kruze, Drue, Kole, Kash and Vance Kitchen of Chesterfield

Foster Johnston of Ladue

Cecily Flower of Ladue

Eli Capdeboscq of Webster Groves

Josi Saleeby of Ladue

Simone Hotter of Creve Coeur

Max and Owen Padratzik of St. Louis

Douglas Allenbaugh of Webster Groves

Addison Kroupa of O’Fallon

Luca Favazza of Clayton

Caroline, Thomas and Violet Cobaugh of Ladue

Jack Hart of Town & Country

Avery Lee of Florissant

Elle Saleeby of Ladue

Caroline and Niko Kilo of Chesterfield

Archie Harmon III of St. Charles

Sophia Saleeby of Ladue

Bradley DeWitt of Troy, Illinois

Gia Grillo of Ladue

{LadueNews.com} October 24, 2014

LN Kids & parenting A Ladue News Special Section

Q&A BY CONNIE MITCHELL

with Merilee Kern

A Fitness Plan for Life

‌M

ERILEE KERN KNOWS ABOUT FITNESS. A former female body-building champion, Kern was an active child. Now that she’s a mother herself, she wants to ensure that her children and their peers benefit from physical fitness and healthy food choices. That desire drove her to write Making Healthy Choices: A Story to Inspire Fit, WeightWise Kids. The recent addition of a companion mobile-phone app, Kids Making Healthy Choices, provides activities, recipes, online resources and research to supplement the book. Kern recently talked with Ladue News about her passion for kids’ health and shared suggestions for parents who want to improve their children’s fitness.

I got more than a new knee.

I got a new me.

Tell us about your inspiration to write Making Healthy Choices. Unfortunately, parents tend to be reactive to childhood obesity, dealing with the problem after it manifests, rather than proactive with a preventive mindset. Just as bad, many parents don’t know how to communicate with children who may be dealing with weight issues. And while bookshelves are filled with books that help parents manage their child’s weight and related health concerns, there are decidedly few illustrated fictional story books available that directly educate and inspire children to live a healthy lifestyle. So, I wanted to take that alternate approach to address the issue directly in a way children could identify with and relate to.

Learn how

The Joint Replacement Center got Nina moving again at

MissouriBaptist.org/Nina

October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

What makes your book different from other children’s books about health? The book depicts the life of an average overweight American kid in day-to-day scenarios where good or poor choices can be made, and then portrays the positive or negative result of those choices. In story form, the book illustrates the physical, social and emotional challenges associated with being an overweight kid in today’s society—the more common concerns and struggles from a child’s perspective. As the main character learns how to make positive lifestyle choices, he becomes empowered and achieves the goal of living a healthier, happier and more fulfilling life. There are gender-specific editions, helping the reader identify with the main character’s struggles—and ultimately, achievements—to motivate them to do the same. Parents are encouraged to read this book, especially aloud with younger kids, so they can key in on those specific depictions that resonate with the child. Generally, it’s expected that the majority of overweight or obese kids will relate to one or more of the main

PARENTS TEND TO BE REACTIVE TO CHILDHOOD OBESITY, AND DON’T KNOW HOW TO COMMUNICATE WITH CHILDREN WHO MAY BE DEALING WITH WEIGHT ISSUES. character’s ‘bad choices,’ as well as the implications of being an overweight child. If a parent has yet to establish dialogue with their child regarding their health, or are simply at their wit’s end having seemingly tried it all, this fictional story offers a non-combative opportunity for the child to see that someone does understand their struggle, and that relatively easy changes can be made that will result in a better lifestyle. How can parents encourage their children to exercise when kids are more interested in video games or other sedentary pursuits? Get creative! Maybe require that when your child watches television, he or she has to do some kind of exercise or physical movement during commercials. While watching a movie on video or DVD, turn it off every 30 minutes and ask him or her to dance, jump rope or do crunches for five to 10 minutes.

Reward success. Ensure monetary allowance is also based on helpful yet healthy activities, such as vacuuming, walking the dog, shoveling snow and raking leaves. Make kids earn their treats or allowance by including physical activity benchmarks in their day. Challenge your child to set a fitness goal: for example, walking 5 miles; doing three sets of 20 sit-ups; joining a karate class. The possibilities are endless. Reserve at least one day each weekend dedicated to fun family fitness activities.

GET FIT INDOORS

What’s the single-most important piece of advice you would give parents who want to help their kids become more active? Get organized and plan ahead! Set your family up for dietary success by preparing those foods in advance that will enable all of you to make better choices. When you’re cooking dinner, simultaneously prepare some healthy items for the next day or two, so that you can just grab and go. Perhaps a few canisters of pre-made salad. Some tuna already mixed with low-fat mayo, onions, celery, green apples with some handy whole-wheat pita bread. Low-fat yogurt smoothies are also pretty handy to drink on the run. Eating healthy is simply not as easy nor convenient to grab on the run, so you must prepare in advance, both in terms of grocery shopping and preparation. The good news is that there are many food items now that cater to moms-on-the-go, such as pre-cut veggies, etc.

‌Dance. Let the kids boogie away those calories.

Not sure how your kids can get physical activity on a rainy day? Kern provides some indoor fitness suggestions: ‌ alk or run up and down a stairwell W multiple times. Skip a step for added intensity and effectiveness. J‌ ump rope. Just ensure that the child has enough clearance to avoid that cherished vase!

‌ alisthenics (push-ups, sit-ups, jumping C jacks, etc.). This is great exercise, and you can hold a friendly competition. ‌Hula hoop. Again, clearance is key. ‌ runches. Challenge kids to do C as many sit-ups as they can during broadcast commercial breaks. ‌ hadow-boxing. This is a great, fun way S to work the arms, legs and core muscles while getting the heart pumping. ‌ oga is great for developing body Y coordination and balance. ‌ tretching helps with flexibility, which is S another attribute of a healthy body.

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{LadueNews.com} October 24, 2014

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LN Kids & parenting

M unctional

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A Ladue News Special Section

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LINDENWOOD UNIVERSITY ACCELERATED PROGRAMS FOR ADULTS START TODAY 636-949-4933

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Q&A with ‌Tom Stoner, principal

What sets Westminster apart? Westminster is similar in many ways to other schools in that our academic and co-curricular programs are outstanding. We’ve got an extraordinary STEM program and an outstanding writing program, and four consecutive state baseball championships. One major distinction is the fact that we’re a Christian school. Many parents and families in the area want their convictions to be a part of their children’s education. Our student body represents 220 different churches in the area.

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October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

What’s new at Westminster? We have growing opportunities in the fine arts. Our new visual art department chair, John Sarra, was a professor at Washington University, and is leading that department forward. We are in our fourth year at our brand-new Town & Country campus. And I’m new—in my second year as the head of school—and I love being here. What would people be surprised to learn about Westminster? They may not know the academic opportunities that students have at Westminster. They can take classes in engineering, computer-aided design and Mandarin, and we have an extraordinary robotics program. Another thing is the nature of the school community, which is striking. Some of it results from the commonly held convictions of faith that shape our community. There’s a unique dimension to the school community that makes kids feel a part of something larger than themselves, and that has a force of its own that is special and powerful. Mission Statement: Westminster Christian Academy honors Jesus Christ by providing an excellent education, rooted in biblical truth as interpreted by the Westminster Confession of Faith, for the children of Christian parents. Faculty and staff enable students to discover and embrace a biblical view of the world and integrate that view into every area of life.

PHOTO BY SARAH CONARD‌

GET YOUR DEGREE • KEEP YOUR LIFE!

Private School Profiles By Blaise Hart-Schmidt

‌Community School Head: Cathy Haines Grades: Age 3-sixth grade Open House: 9 a.m. Nov. 8, 9:15 a.m. Nov. 17 Tuition: $16,525-$18,214 900 Lay Road, 991-0005, communityschool.com Celebrating its 100th birthday in 2014, Community School has the perfect balance of intellectual challenge and nurturing support. The 7:1 student-teacher ratio increases opportunities for personalized attention and differentiated curriculum. Music, art, band, PE, drama and woodshop complement the academic program. Community School offers an after-school program and summer camps. All take place on a beautiful 16-acre wooded campus, with a pond, nature trail, playing fields and playgrounds.

Kirk Day School Head: Sue Pitzer Grades: Age 3-sixth grade Open House: 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Nov. 21 and Jan. 23 Tuition: $2,500-$7,550 12928 Ladue Road, 434-4349, kirkdayschool.org Ranked in the top 10 percent of Christian schools in America, Kirk Day School has been preparing students for the academic rigors of college-preparatory high schools since 1992. KDS grows graduates who excel academically, participate actively and engage the world for Christ. The curriculum meets the educational goals of each student, including the academically gifted who are further challenged through individualized instruction, addressing each student’s unique needs for an accelerated and dynamic program.

Mary Institute and Saint Louis Country Day School Head: Lisa Lyle Grades: Age 4-12th grade Tuition: $18,200-$24,600 101 N. Warson Road, 993-5100, micds.org MICDS, one of the nation’s leaders in independent education, is a college-preparatory, co-ed school. The recently completed McDonnell Hall and Brauer Hall offer state-of-the-art teaching facilities, and catapult MICDS to a position of prominence in science and math education. The 100-acre campus is designed to support an excellent academic experience and includes top-of-the-line classrooms, labs, athletic facilities, theatres and art studios. Students at MICDS discover their unique talents and calling, preparing them for a higher education and life of purpose.

Kirk Day School

Our Lady of the Pillar School Head: Heather Fanning Grades: Age 3-eighth grade Open House: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Nov. 9 Tuition: $2,220-$6,950 403 S. Lindbergh Blvd., 993-3353, olpillar.com/school Our Lady of the Pillar combines classroom learning and individualized instruction with a nurturing environment to help children grow and reach their inner potential. The school focuses on educating the whole child through its exceptional academic curriculum and faithbased studies. Increased technology and afterschool enrichment further complement a Pillar education.

Rohan Woods School Head: Sam Templin-Page Grades: Age 2-sixth grade Open House: 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., Nov. 15 Tuition: $17,00-$17,500 1515 Bennett Ave., 821-6270, rohanwoods.org At Rohan Woods School, every child is cherished, encouraged and prepared for continued success as a life-long learner. Known for its

award-winning leadership programs, Rohan Woods helps each child discover and nurture the natural leader that lies within. Students learn in an environment that is part of a strongly meshed community, reflective of the family feeling that is at the heart of Rohan Woods.

The College School Head: Ed Maggart Grades: Age 3-eighth grade Open House: 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Oct. 27; 9 a.m.-noon, Nov. 8; 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Dec. 2 Tuition: $7,500-$15,900 7825 Big Bend Blvd., 962-9355, thecollegeschool.org For 50 years, The College School has pioneered experiential, theme-based education for children in preschool through eighth grade. Students learn subjects deeply, with their hands and mind, at the Webster Groves campus, 28-acre LaBarque Property and on extended learning adventures. Drama, art, music, PE, Spanish and greenhouse science enhance core subject study. The Early Childhood Program incorporates the internationally renowned Reggio Emilia philosophy. Teachers average 14 years of experience, and 62 percent have advanced degrees.

{LadueNews.com} October 24, 2014

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businessconnection A Ladue News Special Section

IT’S ALL RELATIVE: THE GABRIELE FAMILY

From Sicily to St. Louis

PHOTO BY Sarah Conard‌

hen he arrived in St. Louis from Italy 50 years ago, Giovanni Gabriele had one dime left in his pocket. He saved that dime, just in case he needed it for a pay phone. As it turns out, he never really needed it in the first place. Today, Giovanni gets calls on his cell phone all day long, talking with associates and customers, as well as his sons, Carmelo and Frank, who also are his business partners. Together, the Gabrieles are among the most respected and successful restaurateurs in the city. They own Il Bel Lago in Creve Coeur, Giovanni’s Kitchen in Ladue and the flagship Giovanni’s on The Hill. In 1964, the elder Gabriele left his home in Palermo, Sicily, bound for America with his new bride of three months, Serafina. Her family had immigrated to St. Louis a few years earlier; but on a trip back to Italy, she married Giovanni, and together, they got on a ship to New York, then on a train to St. Louis and a new life. “I achieved the great American dream as soon as I stepped off the train 50 years ago: I was in America, a country of opportunity,” Giovanni tells me as we sit down to talk at a dining room table. The aroma of butter and garlic is as thick as his Italian accent—he didn’t speak a word of English when he first got here. “America has got a lot to offer to anybody; so if you work hard, you’ll be a noble person. You gotta get up in the morning and say, I gotta go to work,” he says. “There is nothing you cannot do in America. If I got it, then you can, too—even better.” The legend goes that Giovanni came to America to open a restaurant, but it was a little more complicated than that. In Italy, he first served in the Italian Merchant Marines as a mechanical engineer, and worked in restaurants on the side. When he arrived in St. Louis, he landed a job at the old Combustion Engineering plant on the city’s north side. The race to the moon was on, and they were building rockets for McDonnell Douglas and the space program. It wasn’t long before Serafina became pregnant with Carmelo, so Giovanni took a second job as a busboy working under Vince Bommarito at Tony’s downtown. Even back then, Tony’s was one of the swankiest places in town. “I enjoyed seeing all the people all dressed up—the ladies wearing the jewelry and special dresses—I thought it was beautiful,” Giovanni recalls. “I fell in love with

By Paul Brown

Frank, Giovanni and Carmelo Gabriele

the work. A few years later, when my English got a little better, I was promoted to waiter.” One night, his plant manager came in for dinner and he recognized Giovanni. “He was in a table for six, and he looked at me and said, Aren’t you Gabriele? I said, Yes, and told him I had to come work here to get some extra money because my wife had a baby.” The next day at the factory, he got called into the office. “They said I couldn’t work two jobs, so I had to make a choice,” he says. “I had fallen in love with the restaurant, so I stayed at Tony’s.” But Giovanni Gabriele’s journey wasn’t done yet. Ten years later, he bought a place of his own on The Hill. It was called Agostino’s, but he renamed it Giovanni’s. His then-boss at Tony’s soon found about it. “Vince Bommarito, he fired me,” Giovanni says with a big smile. “Vince says, You’re fired because you opened a restaurant—I was just a little guy!” The rest, as they say, is history. Giovanni’s went on to serve meals to four U.S. Presidents, as well as Paul McCartney, Oprah Winfrey and thousands of St. Louisans and visitors who make the pilgrimage to the legendary Hill. “Giovanni’s is the only restaurant in Missouri to get Four

Diamonds from Triple-A for 25 years!” he says proudly, adding that sons Carmelo and Frank are a big part of the success. Carmelo concurs by saying, “It’s all about hard work, consistency, quality and family,” he says. “We’re a close-knit family. We still work under my father’s tutelage, we still respect my father’s wishes—we’re very loyal.” Carmelo also extends praise to his younger brother, Frank, “Frank started cooking when he was 12 years old, and my dad noticed he had a knack for it,” Carmelo says. “In my opinion, he is one of the best chefs in town. When the food comes from his hands, it makes a complete difference. He has his thumbprint on all the dishes that come out.” America and St. Louis have indeed been very good to Giovanni and his family. Serafina is still by his side, and still as charming as ever. By the way, her family was waiting for the young couple at the station when their train pulled in that day 50 years ago, so Giovanni didn’t need to use a pay phone. I ask Giovanni if he saved that dime. He laughs and says, “No, but you can say I did, if it makes a good story.” I told him his story is pretty good, even without the dime. Besides, he never really needed it in the first place.

A native St. Louisan, Paul Brown is a lifelong journalist, and previously served as a broadcaster for KMOX and KTRS radios and ABC 30. His Paul Brown Media specializes in public and media relations.

{LadueNews.com} October 24, 2014

businessconnection A Ladue News Special Section

CONNECT THE DOTS

Ebola & Economic Uncertainty

T‌

O DATE, THE EBOLA VIRUS HAS infected approximately 9,000 people and killed at least 4,500 in several West African countries. The numbers continue to rise exponentially. The Centers for Disease Control says in a worst-case scenario, the infected numbers could balloon to 1.4 million by mid-January. The limited spread of the outbreak to Dallas— where a Liberian man died and two nurses have been infected by the virus—and to Spain offer a glimpse of the potential of this epidemic to cause grave health risks and economic uncertainty to the entire globe. In the countries directly impacted by this outbreak–Liberia, Sierra Leone, Guinea and, to a much lesser extent, Nigeria–fear of the disease has interrupted the daily routine of millions of people, truncated the school year, and kept many from church and the local markets. The second-biggest casualty of this epidemic has been the economic impact. In recent years, many African countries have experienced unprecedented economic growth. Indeed, eight of the world’s 15 fastest-growing economies are in Africa. They include Nigeria, which is the world’s third fastest-growing economy. Many other

BY BENJAMIN AKANDE, PH.D.

IN RECENT YEARS, MANY AFRICAN COUNTRIES HAVE EXPERIENCED UNPRECEDENTED ECONOMIC GROWTH... ONLY TO SEE ALL OF THE GAINS WIPED OUT BY THE EBOLA EPIDEMIC. African countries, including Liberia and Sierra Leone, have made significant economic progress in recent years and attracted considerable overseas investment only to see all of the gains wiped out by the Ebola epidemic. The agricultural sector, which accounts for 40 percent of the economic output in Liberia and Sierra Leone, and 25 percent of Guinea’s, has been hit particularly hard. The drop in production has been triggered, in large part, by the Ebola-related deaths of many farmers, which has effectively led to the loss of the planting season. These events could ultimately hit closer to home in the St. Louis region. Ivory Coast, the world’s largest producer of cocoa, has shut its

borders to Liberia and Guinea, countries that are home to a large percentage of the migrant workers who pick cocoa. This labor shortage could delay cocoa exports and lead to a spike in cocoa prices, including the price of products made by local company ConAgra, formerly Ralcorp. Monsanto, which is engaged in limited trading of seeds and crop protection products in West Africa, also is paying close attention to developments in the sub-region. Nigeria, one of the leading suppliers of oil to the United States, is a key reason why gas prices in the U.S. have remained relatively low over the years. In the face of the Ebola crisis, the government took swift actions in monitoring potential cases and has since been praised for its efforts in holding down the outbreak. The country also has experienced a rise in e-commerce as companies do their part to stock and deliver hygiene products, which help prevent the spread of Ebola. In the early stages, the epidemic was largely portrayed as an African crisis; but as the struggle to contain what is potentially the biggest health crisis in modern times continues, one thing is increasingly clear: We all have a stake in this fight. Ebola is a global catastrophe that requires all of us to pay attention and do what is necessary to stop the spread.

Benjamin Ola. Akande is a professor of economics and dean of the George Herbert Walker School of Business & Technology at Webster University. 36

October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

businessconnection A Ladue News Special Section

TALKING POINTS

Why Join Toastmasters?

‌T

BY FRED MILLER

OASTMASTERS IS AN INTERNAtional organization with more than 313,000 members in 126 countries. It is a world leader in communication and leadership development. I was a member for more than 20 years and gained many skills. For people who know the value of being a good speaker and want to be a leader, I regularly recommend they visit one of the many clubs in the area to find one that is a fit. Re ce n t ly, I v i s i te d t h e C ave S p r i n gs Toastmasters Club in St. Charles. As a group, we mind-mapped reasons to join Toastmasters, and came up with many. Let’s look at them: Public-Speaking Skills If you’re a regular reader of this column, you are familiar with my mantra: Speaking opportunities are business, career and leadership opportunities. No one ever challenges that statement. Why would they? Much of my individual coaching starts with a call similar to this: I’m sick and tired of co-workers who don’t work as hard, nor contribute as much as I do to the company, but they’re getting bonuses, raises, recognition and promotions because they are giving presentations and speaking at meetings. Many are not very good speakers! However, they’re doing it and I’m not. Can you help me? The fact is, we perceive really good speakers as experts: We like to work with experts. Companies and organizations like to hire experts. Experts can command more money for their products and services. If you’re a leader, you’re expected to be a good speaker. Some are, many are not. Toastmasters can help by offering a structured, learn-by-doing, program in a nurturing, non-threatening, positive atmosphere. Members advance at their own pace, with plenty of help and encouragement. One of the first important things I learned after joining was this: Speaking in front of an audience improves one-on-one communication. Thus, even if you never speak or plan to speak formally to audiences, your communication in small groups will improve. The importance of this skill is relevant to people wanting to advance their career or business. A person needs to communicate—and communicate well—with colleagues, managers, prospects and clients. You may be a subject-area expert, but

A PERSON NEEDS TO COMMUNICATE — AND COMMUNICATE WELL — WITH COLLEAGUES, MANAGERS, PROSPECTS AND CLIENTS. YOU MAY BE A SUBJECT-AREA EXPERT, BUT IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO EXPRESS YOURSELF WELL, IT AFFECTS YOUR OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT AND ADVANCEMENT. if you are unable to express yourself well, it affects your opportunities for employment and advancement. The lack of those skills also will hold you back if you’re in business for yourself. Toastmasters has a long track record of teaching individuals to do this. They learn communication skills by working in the Competent Communication Manual, a series of 10 self-paced speaking assignments designed to instill a basic foundation in public speaking. You get out of the program what you put into it. There are many advanced programs beyond this, if a member wishes to learn more. Many consider the ‘Evaluation of Speeches’ portion of each meeting to be most important.

Speakers’ talks are evaluated based on their experience, with attention given to what was done well, as well as areas needing improvement. Learning by doing and learning by observing are essential to improving public speaking skills. Leadership Skills Leadership is the second learning track offered by Toastmasters. Through the years, I’ve attended many meetings. Some were run exceptionally well; while others were conducted without structure, control by the leader, or goals in mind. I’ve dropped out of networking groups because the presiding officer had no idea how to run a meeting. They either didn’t have or did not follow an agenda. People were allowed to talk too much or cut off when more time for them should have been allowed. Interruptions and off-topic remarks often were permitted. Individuals who are a bit introverted were never brought into discussions with a question from the leader like, Bob, I know you have knowledge of this topic. What do you think we should do? Being the Toastmaster of a regularly scheduled meeting gives all members the opportunity to learn and practice the vital skill of being a leader and facilitating a meeting. Activities such as: preparing an agenda, filling positions for the meeting, conducting the business portion, and learning the basics of parliamentary procedure will serve one well throughout life. Come back for next month’s column for more reasons to join Toastmasters!

Fred Miller is the author of NO SWEAT Public Speaking! For more information, email him at Fred@NoSweatPublicSpeaking.com or visit NoSweatPublicSpeaking.com. 38

October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

CPAs, Business Consultants and Wealth Advisors

“An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.” ~ Benjamin Franklin At Stone Carlie, we proactively seek out specialists who we know will serve as trusted business advisors and team members to our clients, whether helping to solve problems, give advice or help make business decisions. Here are two new Stone Carlie experts who possess a wealth of knowledge in their respective fields:

David Laubi has joined Stone Carlie as Director of Lender Advisory Services. Lender Advisory Services is a new extension of Stone Carlie’s consulting services that offers professional and reliable lender advisory services to financial institutions as well as businesses. David possesses over 25 years of financial and business growth consulting experience and has performed collateral and financial examinations for numerous regional and national commercial banks allowing them to make effective credit decisions for existing, prospective and high risk customers.

Mary Jane Pieroni, CPA, CFE, CGMA Director of Not-for-Pro�it Services Group 314.889.1166

David Laubi

Director of Lender Advisory Services 314.889.1195

Mary Jane Pieroni has joined the firm as Director of Stone Carlie’s Not-For-Profit Services Group. She possesses 25 years of audit, tax and financial reporting experience in a variety of industries and has extensive experience assisting not-for–profits with gaining, regaining or maintaining tax exempt status, strengthening checks and balances and improving operations as well as process improvement and internal control check-ups. She is a member of the Missouri Society of Certified Public Accountants Nonprofit Committee and has been an instructor on numerous not-for-profit topics.

Our ongoing investment in knowledgeable experts means greater “interest” for our clients.

www.stonecarlie.com | 314.889.1100 | 101 S. Hanley Road, Suite 800 | St. Louis, MO 63105 {LadueNews.com} October 24, 2014

businessconnection A Ladue News Special Section

Legal Corner

Dating During Divorce

By Julia Christensen

‌Y

ou’re newly single and itching to date. But, wait…should you? Three Area attorneys discuss how dating during a divorce proceeding can affect the outcome. Their overarching opinion? Wait until the divorce is final. Dating while going through divorce can impact “pretty much everything,” says Craig Kallen of Kallen Law Firm, including division of property, maintenance, custody—even attorney fees. While a marriage may be dissolving, dating during a divorce still is—legally speaking—dating while married, even if it is during a separation. Kallen notes that courts do distinguish between relationships started pre- and post-separation. “If you’re seeing someone during your divorce, it’s going to take more time to get a divorce—and it’s going to cost more money.” The problem with waiting? Divorces aren’t quick. “Generally, I say hold off on the dating— but for a lot of my clients, that’s not reasonable, because these cases can go on for six to eight months, easily,” says Barbara Behrens of Behrens Law Firm. If dating can’t wait, Kirk Stange of Stange Law Firm says a few things to keep in mind are the amount of money spent on the new partner and the new partner’s past. “When you have kids involved, 40

October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

in particular, it can be problematic,” Stange says. For example, a new boyfriend or girlfriend with a history of problems—serious run-ins with the law, such as DWIs or sexual crimes—can have major swing during a custody case, he explains. “Basically, the person that you’ll be seeing now is a person of interest in the court’s eyes—if they’re going to be exercising time with the children, their background and their wherewithal, as it relates to custody, is an issue,” Kallen says. “If they’ve got baggage, it’s going to hurt your case.” Dating while still technically married also could possibly affect maintenance, or spousal support. “You want to be careful because a lot of parties will overplay conduct and will be very upset about it from an emotional standpoint…especially if the other spouse was having an affair,” Stange says. “When you look at the Missouri spousal support statute, the conduct of the parties is one of the factors.” Behrens also notes that behavior during the marriage tends to be lower on the list. She states that when it comes to maintenance, the top factor is the length of the marriage, followed by the difference between the resources and the potential income. Wasting of marital assets can affect both maintenance and splitting the marital assets.

“With the split of the martial assets, the most important question the judge is going to look at is not if there was an affair—or two or three or four—but whether one of the parties wasted the marital assets.” She gives the example of a person who gambles away enormous amounts of money behind the spouse’s back. During a divorce, the wasting of those marital assets could be brought up and possibly returned to the non-wasting spouse. “The judge does have the discretion to not do a 50/50 split [of marital assets]; or, to do a 50/50 split, and then to take out the [spouse’s] marital potion of the money that was wasted,” she says. And much like marital assets wasted at a casino, martial assets used for new boyfriends or girlfriends can be fought in court during the divorce, says Behrens. With all these maybes—problems that may vary divorce to divorce—one thing seems constantly relevant: Tell your attorney. “I know most folks… assume their divorces will settle, and they won’t end up in court,” says Stange. “But you never know, and I know as an attorney that I don’t want to be in the middle of a trial and find out my client’s been dating somebody I’ve never heard anything about.”

Business

in focus

C onsignment

services for fine classic and exotic automobiles

Professional representation for your specialty vehicle

By Blaise Hart-Schmidt

‌STACY ABELES has been hired as director of special events for the March of Dimes Missouri Chapter. She previously worked at Gateway to Hope and The Consortium for Graduate Study in Management. Mercy Clinic has welcomed urologists DR. LUIS ANGLO and DR. KEITH STEINBECKER; family medicine physicians DR. JOSHUA BEHLMANN, DR. JEFFERY McCOLLUM and DR. ALISON BALL; internists DR. KATHLEEN GARCIA, DR. LEKSHMI MISRA, DR. BHAVANI TUMMALA and DR. THOMAS BAYER; pulmonologist and critical care physician DR. CRAIG KARPMAN; pediatrician DR. JUSTIN NEWSTADT; trauma surgeon DR. JASON RHEE; and pediatric critical care physician DR. JENNIFER YORK.

Shelley Milligan

Amy Wessel

for tapping into 160 years of experience. PNC Wealth Management | for the achiever in you ®

amy wessel photo by JOE SCOTT‌, troy mclendon photo by barlow productions

SHELLEY MILLIGAN has been hired as executive director of institution advancement and strategy for Westminster Christian Academy. CannonDesign recently promoted AMY WESSEL to associate VP. She has more than 10 years of planning, strategic and operations consulting experience.

We know the importance of strong relationships. Krista Mallette

Delta Dental of Missouri is pleased to welcome KRISTA MALLETTE as manager of government and public affairs. JERRY CRYLEN has joined Wexford Science + Technology, a BioMed Realty company, as senior director of development.

It’s why, for generations, we’ve helped our clients take advantage of life’s opportunities. Discover how our expertise can help you achieve your financial goals. Call Maurice Quiroga at 314-898-1338 or visit pnc.com/wealthsolutions

Troy McLendon

Opera Theatre of Saint Louis has hired ERIN WILLIAMS as the public relations and publications manager, HANS FREDRICKSON as the technical director of the production department, and CARON HOUSE as the manager of institutional grants. Roberts Perryman P.C. is pleased to announce JASON GUERRA as an equity shareholder and principal. ADDISON MYERS has joined Gershman Mortgage as a mortgage loan officer. Myers received his bachelor’s in communications from the University of Missouri-St. Louis. First Bank Mortgage recently hired DAN KRAUS as a home mortgage consultant, and TROY McLENDON as VP, corporate banking relationship manager.

The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (“PNC”) uses the names PNC Wealth Management®, Hawthorn, PNC Family Wealth® and PNC Institutional Investments® to provide investment and wealth management, fiduciary services, FDIC-insured banking products and services and lending of funds through its subsidiary, PNC Bank, National Association, which is a Member FDIC, and uses the names PNC Wealth Management® and Hawthorn, PNC Family Wealth® to provide certain fi duciary and agency services through its subsidiary, PNC Delaware Trust Company. Hawthorn and PNC do not provide legal or accounting advice and neither provides tax advice in the absence of a specifi c written engagement for Hawthorn to do so. “PNC Wealth Management,” “Hawthorn, PNC Family Wealth” and “PNC Institutional Investments” are registered trademarks of The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. Investments: Not FDIC Insured. No Bank Guarantee. May Lose Value. ©2013 The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. All rights reserved. INV PDF 1113-0103-171307

{LadueNews.com} October 24, 2014

Advertorial

investmentadvice

By Blaise Hart-Schmidt

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Do you have a documented and diversified investment plan? If yes, review your portfolio against your plan; should there be any deviations, develop a plan for rebalancing your portfolio. If no, consider the benefits of a long-term plan in achieving your financial goals, and work to establish one.

After more than five years of a powerful stock-market rally, volatility is back and stocks seem vulnerable to a pullback. Following the day-to-day headlines can be anxiety-provoking, so it’s best to keep market movements in perspective, and remember that most long-term plans account for market ups and downs.

120 S. Central Ave., 898-1338, pnc.com/wealthsolutions Investors have begun analyzing the performance of various asset classes during a federal rate-hike cycle, as the market is forecasting the very first rate hike next summer. Our analysis of prior cycles shows that as long as the market isn’t negatively surprised, volatility may increase, but stocks should follow profits higher and continue to move higher.

Are your eyes dry, irritated or burning? Do you sometimes find it hard to focus your eyes when you have been reading or using the computer for a long time? You may be able to participate in a research study to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of an investigational eye drop for the signs and symptoms described above. This study involves 6 Visits over 6 weeks

You may be eligible if: ✓ 18 or older ✓ In good health ✓ No eye drops during the dosing period ✓ No contact lenses during the dosing period ✓ Meet other requirements to participate in the study

Contact: Debi or Jill Ophthalmology Associates 12990 Manchester Rd. #200 Des Peres, MO 63131 314-966-3377 debi.gravemann@youreyedoc.com 42

October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Accessories by Design Store Closing Sale! Holiday, Accessories, Furniture, Bedding!

3 days only!

Everything Must Go! October 23, 24 and 25 9 am - 3 pm 10380 Page Industrial Boulevard 63132 (*numbers handed out at 8 am)

The Doctor Is In A Ladue News Special Section

More e than a mammogr mammogram: a proactive approach to managing your our breast br health, including resources for high-risk patients.

The doctor is In A Ladue News Special Section

St. Luke’s Hospital

Sensitive, State-of-the-Art Care By Brittany Nay

ne in eight American women will develop invasive breast cancer during her lifetime. And less than 10 percent of breast cancer is hereditary—rather, it is sporadic cancer or related to an individual risk, notes St. Luke’s breast surgeon Dr. Patricia Limpert. “Unfortunately, the public has a skewed opinion about whether they are at high-risk for breast cancer. Because you don’t have a family history of breast cancer does not mean you have no risk.” Limpert, director of the High-Risk Breast Clinic at St. Luke’s Women’s Center in Chesterfield Valley, leads an experienced staff in identifying women who are at high-risk for the disease. Likewise, she gives comfort to those who may think they are at high-risk, but are not. Annually, about 150 patients are treated at the clinic, which offers a comprehensive, proactive approach to breast health through specialized services and programs. Once patients are referred to the clinic by their doctor, they are provided with genetic counseling, ongoing surveillance, state-of-the art imaging procedures and personalized care coordination.

ON THE COVER The High-Risk Breast Clinic at the St. Luke’s Women’s Center in Chesterfield Valley and the St. Luke’s Women’s Center at St. Luke’s Hospital provide women with advanced services for breast health. Pictured on the cover: Becky Tackett, Michelle Burk, Dr. Patricia Limpert, Carolyn Johnson and Sally Rappold of the St. Luke’s Women’s Centers. Cover photo by Sarah Conard. For more information, call 640-7293 or visit stlukes-stl.com.

Patients first receive a consultation to determine their risk profile through the clinic’s unique breast cancer risk assessment program, and its genetic counseling and testing services. “We give them a calculation of their risk,” Limpert says. If a patient is at high-risk, she receives ongoing surveillance, including a clinical breast exam every six months. The clinic’s imaging procedures—digital mammography, ultrasound, breast

Dr. Patricia Limpert

MRI and minimally invasive biopsy techniques— provide the most sensitive monitoring available in Continued on page 65

Healthy Woman

COMING: NOVEMBER 7, 2014

FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION: CALL 314-269-8838 • LADUENEWS.COM 44

October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

PHOTO COURTESY OF ST. LUKE’S HOSPItal

A Ladue News Special Section

Breast Health

Why should I get a 3D mammogram? At Missouri Baptist’s Breast HealthCare Center, we now can examine your breast tissue layer by layer, looking for any signs of cancer, in a way never before possible. Since we began offering 3D screening mammograms, our cancer detection rate has increased as has our ability to identify cancers that are smaller in size. 3D Geoffrey Hamill, MD mammography represents the new standard in breast imaging. Missouri Baptist is one of only a few hospitals in Missouri to offer 3D mammography. 3D technology was approved by the FDA in 2011 and published studies show that breast cancers are often better seen in 3D because of improved resolution and visualization. With 3D, women can benefit in many ways: 1. As we know, finding cancers in the earliest stages increases chances of surviving it. The 3D technology helps our doctors find smaller cancers sooner – especially in dense breast tissue. 2. 3D is especially important because it allows doctors to examine breast tissue one layer at a time, versus in 2D where overlapping tissue can make it hard to see signs of early cancer. 3. It’s also proven to reduce call-back visits for additional testing when results have been unclear, because with 3D doctors have the ability to better see the fine details. 3D is an optional, additional study women may choose to add at the time of their screening mammogram. In addition to offering 3D, Missouri Baptist is renovating its Breast HealthCare Center to make the already highly scored patient experience even better. The project is scheduled for completion in early 2015. Visit Missouri Baptist’s website at missouribaptist.org/3D for more information and to view a brief video about 3D mammography http://www.missouribaptist.org/Home/BreastHealthCare.aspx To schedule your 3D mammogram, please call 314-996-5170.

Geoffrey Hamill, MD, section chief-mammography and breast imaging at Missouri Baptist’s Breast HealthCare Center, is a board-certified diagnostic radiologist. He received his medical degree from the State University of New York. He also completed his surgical internship at Swedish Hospital in Seattle and residency in radiology at University of Washington.

Add 3D to your mammogram. At Missouri Baptist, now you can choose 3D mammography for your annual screening. Early detection is key, and this new technology helps our doctors find smaller cancers sooner — especially in dense breast tissue. It’s also proven to reduce call-back visits for additional testing. Just a reminder to make yourself a priority and schedule your 3D screening at 314-996-5170.

m .orrgg/3 /3DD miissssoouurriib b aa p p tt ii sstt.o 3023 3023N.N.Ballas Ballas Rd.

Rd. • •

Building Building D

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Suite 630 630 •• St. St. Louis LouisMO MO63131 63131 Suite

On the go? Take Ladue News with you! Download our LN iPad app. Available in the Apple App Store.

{LadueNews.com} October 24, 2014

How may we help you?

Dental Health Why should I consider replacing my missing tooth with a dental implant? This is a very common question. A dental implant is an artificial tooth root made of titanium and ceramic materials that are completely compatible with body tissues. An implant is placed in the jaw to serve as a man-made root. Your natural bone fuses with the implant to create a rock solid connection that exceeds the strength of a natural tooth to bone connection. The implant(s) can then serve as support for a crown, bridge or denture. Over the 40+ years dental implants have been in use, they have proven to be extremely reliable and long lasting. Implants are free-standing; they do not depend on neighboring natural teeth for support. Implant restorations CANNOT get decay, which is the most common reason we have to replace dental work. Let me repeat that - DENTAL IMPLANTS CANNOT GET CAVITIES!! Dental implants are NOT like orthopedic implants (artificial hips and knees) in that patients say they are virtually pain-free during and after their placement. While it is impossible to give “guarantees” for the human body, a dental implant is the longest lasting restoration we provide and it has the potential to last a life time.

Before

Robert W. Boyle, DMD

Robert W. Boyle, DMD graduated from Washington University School of Dental Medicine in 1979. He is a past president of the Washington University School of Dental Medicine Alumni Association. With his wife, Dr. Gail Holcomb, he is the current co-editor of the Washington University School of Dental Medicine Alumni Newsletter. Dr. Boyle has been selected a “Top Doc” by his peers in the St. Louis dental community every year since the Award was first given in 2008. He has also been voted the “Best Dentist in St. Louis County” by the readers of the West County Journals. Dr. Boyle is a Fellow of the International College of Dentistry (ICD), as well as a member of the American Dental Association (ADA), Missouri Dental Association (MDA) and the Greater St. Louis Dental Society (GSLDS).

After

Robert W. Boyle, DMD

Dr. Robert Boyle has been voted a “Top Doc in St. Louis”by other St. Louis dentists, was featured in Newsweek Magazine as a “Leader in Implant & Cosmetic Dentistry” (Dec., 2011) and was voted the “Best Dentist in West County”by his patients.

Clarkson Dental Group 1748 Clarkson Road at Baxter • Dierbergs Market Place

636-537-0065

www.clarksondentalgroup.com

Dermatology

Joseph A. Muccini, MD

The spot on my body doesn’t hurt. I don’t feel anything. It doesn’t itch. It doesn’t feel (or get) irritated. Why should I worry?

When patients offer these or similar statements, sometimes unbidden, they believe this is an unequivocal testament to benign behavior. They are WRONG. While many benign lesions cause no pain or irritation, dermatologists often identify numerous malignant lesions that also do not hurt, itch, bleed or otherwise “bother” the patient. In fact, skin cancer usually is asymptomatic, at least initially. Cancer’s only constant feature is evolution and difference from the prior state. Not everything brown is bad. Not everything small is safe. Not all skin changes are malignant. But all malignancy involves change. If you see something evolve over time, whether it is red, flat, raised, bleeding, sore, ulcerating, growing, or just changing color, size, or shape, regardless of color, ask for a checkup. Even if this spot does not otherwise bother you, avoid thinking the absence of pain, itching or similar symptoms is reassuring. It may not be, and the decision to seek medical attention could save your life.

Joseph A. Muccini, MD is a Board-certified dermatologist with more than 20 years of experience in medical, surgical and cosmetic dermatology. He holds undergraduate and medical degrees from Harvard and Columbia Universities, and underwent postgraduate medical training at Harvard hospitals Massachusetts General, Brigham and Women’s, Boston Children’s, Beth Israel, and Deaconess. He also completed an internship in general surgery, fellowship and residency in dermatology, and a fellowship in cosmetic surgery. Muccini is a member of the AAD, ASDS, AMA, Missouri Dermatological Society, and St. Louis Dermatological Society, where he has served as president. 46

October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Physician-administered treatments: • Precision Tx™ Laser Contouring • Pearl® and Pearl Fractional® Laser Resurfacing and Skin Tightening • Botox,® Juvederm,® Radiesse®, Perlane,® Restylane® • Ultherapy ® Aesthetician-administered treatments: • Pellevé® and SkinPen® Skin Tightening • Microdermabrasion, Facials, Peels • Laser and IPL Therapies • Waxing and Eyebrow/Eyelash Tinting

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222 South Woods Mill Road | Suite 475N | Chesterfield 63017

On the campus of St. Luke’s Hospital | www.MidAmericaSkin.com

Oral Maxillofacial Surgery Will I have to continue using my CPAP machine after my maxillomandibular advancement surgery (orthognathic surgery)? One of the most common reasons that patients with obstructive sleep apnea are Reza Movahed, DMD referred to me for evaluation of treatment is the fact that they are not able to tolerate their CPAP machine or the fact that the CPAP machine is not adequate to manage their obstructive sleep apnea. Maxillomandibular advancement has been proven to be a very effect treatment modality for patients who suffer from obstructive sleep apnea. Studies were done at Stanford University, the surgery has a high rate of acceptance, which is close to 95% and the severity of obstructive sleep apnea has decreased extensively from an average index of 45 to below 10. This is a strong indicator of their improvements and the well managed position that maxillomandibular advancement surgery provides for them. Another one of the issues that patients with obstructive sleep apnea using CPAP complain about is they have difficulty sleeping next to their spouse and traveling becomes an inconvenience due to the fact that they have to carry their CPAP machine with them. So to answer the question, almost all patients undergoing maxillomandibular advancement will not require any further need of a CPAP machine. The surgery along with its adjunctive procedures will allow the surgeon to provide the most patent nasal airway for patients suffering from sleep apnea and ultimately ridding the patient anatomy of any obstruction during sleep.

Reza Movahed, DMD received his doctorate in dental medicine from University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, he then completed an internship in Oral and Maxillofacial surgery at the Brooklyn Hospital Center, New York. During the course of his residency in Florida at Nova Southeastern University, he was exposed to the full scope of the specialty. Due to his interest in dentofacial deformities and temporomandibular joint disorders, Dr. Movahed completed a fellowship under Dr. Larry Wolford at the prestigious Baylor University Medical Center in Dallas Texas. In July 2013 he entered private practice at Oral Facial Surgery Institute, where he serves as an associate and attending surgeon to the fellowship program. As of January 2014, Dr. Movahed has joined the Saint Louis University (Department of Orthodontics) as a clinical assistant professor, teaching and overseeing the surgical (orthognathic) cases.

Orthodontics

Dental Implants Bone & Tissue GrafT WIsDom teeth Removal TMJ DisorDers ComplICateD extRaCtIons facial cosMeTic surGery BIopsIes facial & Jaw reconsTrucTion

Creating HeALTHy, confident SMILeS. My dentist recently recommended that I make an appointment with you for an orthodontic evaluation. What’s the best age to visit the orthodontist and how would an adult benefit from orthodontic treatment? - Mary Anne, 41

Visiting the orthodontist at any age is good if you want to improve your smile and enjoy a healthy, stable bite. I recommend children have their first orthodontic visit near age eight. Many orthodontic problems are more easily corrected if detected at an early age—before jaw growth has slowed down. Early treatment may prevent serious complications at a later age. Significant benefits of proper orthodontic treatment for adults include: • Better long-term health of teeth, gum tissue and supporting bone. • Improved function of bite. • Correction of abnormal function of the jaw joints (TMJ’s) which includes clicking, popping and pain in, and around, the joint area (frequently producing headaches). • A healthier, more attractive smile and in turn a boosted self-confidence and better quality of life with the freedom to smile without restraint! • Optimizing other treatment: by coordinating certain types of treatment with other dental specialists to prepare for implants, crowns, bridges, jaw surgery for bite correction and TMJ surgery. I strongly believe the psychosocial impact of crooked teeth or poor facial balance can profoundly impact one’s self-esteem and overall well-being. The ultimate goal of high-quality orthodontic treatment is not only straight teeth, but also a properly aligned jaw, good facial balance and normal function. Learn more at www.crumportho.com.

specializing in orthodontics for children • teenagers • adults

Peter Crump, DDS, MS

Peter M. Crump, D.D.S., M.S. A graduate of Northwestern University, Dr. Peter Crump completed specialty training and received a Masters in Orthodontics from the University of Texas. He specializes in othodontics and dentofacial orthopedics for children, teens and adults in his Webster Groves office. He has been voted by his peers as one of St. Louis’s top Dentists in orthodontics for the past three years.

Peter CrumP, DDS, mS PatriCk mCShane, DmD, mS

24 S. Gore Ave. • Webster Groves • 962-6242 • crumportho.com {LadueNews.com} October 24, 2014

Orthopedic Surgery People often pose the question: How can I avoid injuries caused by over exertion or over use? Whether you use a personal trainer or exercise on your own; understanding how to prepare for physical activity and recognizing your body’s limitations is the key to avoiding an injury. Before you begin any physical exertion, be sure to stretch. A minimum of five to 10 minutes is required to warm up your muscles and should be repeated at the end of activity. When working with a trainer, make sure your program is tailored to your individual age and/or physique. Exercise programs are not one size fits all—tolerance varies with age and body builds. Tendinitis can occur when expectations exceed what the body is capable of supporting. If you are exercising on your own or involved in regular physical activity, the same rules apply. Stretch at the beginning and end of physical exertion, for at least five to 10 minutes and concentrate on a range of motions. In addition, use common sense and take into consideration the amount and type of exercise you, personally can handle. It is important to build endurance and strength slowly. For example, a person who has been running 1 mile a day cannot jump to 5 miles without a transition period. Overextending oneself is what leads to overuse and strain of muscles and/or tendons and injury.

Donald R. Bassman, M.D.

Donald R. Bassman, M.D., a third generation physician, is a board-certified orthopedic surgeon who specializes in arthroscopic knee and shoulder surgery, knee and hip replacement surgery, and sports medicine. Dr. Bassman is the orthopedic consultant for John Burroughs, Chaminade Prepatory, Villa Duchesne, Principia High School and Principia College. Dr. Bassman is a graduate of Washington University’s School of Medicine.

Plastic Surgery Is there anything I can do to get a fresh new look before the holidays? Absolutely. There are several easy and effective procedures we use to repair and rejuvenate your face in time for the holidays. If you’re looking to get rid of wrinkles and lines, we offer a number of FDAapproved dermal fillers that produce amazing results. Many fillers such as Juvederm and Restylane are great for eliminating wrinkles and hollows around the mouth and eyes. Juvederm Voluma™ is a remarkable new product that can shape and lift the cheeks and reduce the appearance of your jowls. Treatments typically take less than an hour. Best of all, the results are immediately noticeable and last up to two full years. Some mild swelling or bruising may occur, but usually is gone within a few days. To eliminate brown spots, facial redness and broken capillaries, one or two treatments with our Lumeca intense pulsed light system are a quick solution. The light in this painless procedure is absorbed by unwanted pigment and damaged blood vessels. Your brown spots may darken slightly afterwards and gradually flake off, leaving your skin smooth and younger looking. Most patients experience no downtime from work or social activities. Give yourself a fresh new face for the holidays. Call us today and we’ll have you looking your best before the festivities begin!

Brock D. Ridenour, MD FACS

Brock D. Ridenour, MD FACS is a board-certified facial plastic surgeon and an expert in all aspects of facial aesthetics, including facial cosmetic surgery, laser treatments and cosmetic skin care. He was formerly the director of the Division of Facial Plastic Surgery at Washington University for more than a decade. Dr. Ridenour has been in private practice since 2003. Dr. Ridenour graduated with honors from Yale University and Tulane Medical School and completed a two-year program in general surgery and a four-year program in Head and Neck Surgery at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas. He opened his private practice in 2003. Dr. Ridenour is a frequent national lecturer and is the author of many book chapters and articles on facial cosmetic surgery and rhinoplasty. 48

October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

“We have followed the care of elderly patients, their kids and then their kids over the years, all with the goal of making them pain-free”

Expert Orthopedic Care Delivered with Skill & Compassion • • • • • •

Sports Medicine Total Joint Replacement Fracture Care Shoulder & Knee Athroscopy Foot & Ankle Care Carpal Tunnel Care & More

Donald R. Bassman M.D., LLC Board Certified Orthopedic Surgeon

314-567-9400 522 N. New Ballas Rd, Ste 199, Creve Coeur, MO 317 Salem Place, Fairview Heights, IL or 9515 Holy Cross Lane, Ste. 6, Breese, IL

www.bassmanortho.com

Otolaryngology

What is sinusitis and what are the symptoms? Sinusitis is an inflammation of the tissue lining of the sinuses that afflicts nearly 35 million Americans. Sinusitis is a highly symptomatic condition that has a dramatic impact on quality of life. Normally, sinuses are filled with air, but when sinuses become swollen or blocked and filled with fluid, pathogens (e.g. bacteria, viruses and fungi) can grow and cause an infection. Structural issues, such as anatomic narrowing of the sinus ventilation pathways, often contribute to the development of sinusitis. There are four types of sinuses – maxillary (behind the cheek bones), ethmoid (between the eyes), frontal (in the forehead) and sphenoid (behind the eyes). All of these sinuses can be affected by sinusitis. The majority of cases involve the maxillary, ethmoid and frontal sinuses. Common sinusitis symptoms are nasal congestion, facial pain/pressure, nasal obstruction/blockage, nasal discharge, fever, headaches, fatigue, dental pain, bad breath, and lack of energy.

James D. Gould, MD, FACS

James D. Gould, MD, FACS is a board certified Otolaryngologist and the founder and medical director of Synergy ENT Specialists and St. Louis Sinus Center. Dr. Gould is dedicated to providing the highest quality Ear, Nose & Throat, Allergy and Sinus care to his pediatric and adult patients using state-of-the-art, cutting-edge technologies. Dr. Gould is America’s Key Opinion Leader for in-office Balloon Sinus Dilation, and he has published extensively in the field. Each week, surgeons travel from all over the country to the St. Louis Sinus Center to learn Dr. Gould’s techniques. The St. Louis Sinus Center is a National Center of Excellence for in-office Balloon Sinus Dilation. For more information or to schedule an appointment with Dr. Gould, call 314.473.5433 or visit us at or www.stlsinuscenter.com.

I am frustrated with my sinusitis, yet I don’t want to undergo sinus surgery. Is there an alternative? Balloon Sinus Dilation is an excellent alternative to sinus surgery. Balloon Sinus Dilation is a proven procedure, performed in the office, and covered by the vast majority of insurance plans. Unlike conventional sinus surgery, Balloon Sinus Dilation combines state-ofthe-art technology with surgical expertise to relieve painful sinus symptoms without general anesthesia, extended recovery times, or the removal of bone and tissue. During this simple procedure, a tiny, balloon-tipped catheter is inserted into the affected sinus opening and dilated to restore proper drainage and ventilation. After the removal of the balloon, a stent is not required and, for many patients, relief can be felt almost immediately. As one of the principal investigators in the national REMODEL study, Dr. Gould notes: “Patients experience results that can be completely life changing – with outcomes statistically proven to be equal to traditional sinus surgery, but with faster recovery times, lower costs, and less need for post-operative pain medications.” “As a National Center of Excellence for In-Office Balloon Sinus Dilation, we have opened our doors to show the procedure and protocol to other physicians,” Dr. Gould says. “ I was also honored to be able to perform Balloon Sinus Dilation in a live telecast to educate an audience about the procedure and show how we are advancing patient care. In everything we do, we create exceptional patient experiences while providing technologically advanced sinus therapy.” To learn more about Balloon Sinus Dilation, watch our video animation at www.stlsinuscenter.com and request an appointment on line.

Tired of Sinus and Allergy Problems? Dr. James Gould St. Sinus LouisCenter Sinus now Center offers an Dr. Jim Gould of theofSt.the Louis offers an amazing new amazing treatment known as XprESS Balloon Sinus Dilation. treatment known as XprESS Balloon Sinus Dilation. XprESS is a quick, XprESS is a quick,in-office minimally-invasive procedure that minimally-invasive procedure that in-office reopens blocked sinuses, reopens sinuses, restoring natural providing sinus ventilation and restoring blocked natural sinus ventilation and drainage instant, life drainage providing instant, life changing lasting relief. changing lasting relief.

See how a little balloon provides instant sinus relief that lasts. Call now for your Call your evaluation evaluation 1–314–4RELIEF (473-5433) 1–314–4RELIEF (473-5433) St.St. Louis Sinus The Louis SinusCenter Center

AANational for Balloon BalloonSinus SinusDilation Dilation National Center Center of of Excellence Excellence for James D. Gould, M.D., F.A.C.S. 12460 Olive Boulevard, Suite 202 • St. Louis, MO 63141 1-314-4RELIEF (473-5433) 1-636-931-7380 www.synergyentspecialists.net www.stlsinuscenter.com Caution: Federal (USA) law restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician.

Dr. James D. Gould St. Louis Sinus Center

{LadueNews.com} October 24, 2014

Psychiatry

Steve Harvey, MD

I’ve had severe depression for years, and medications and counseling haven’t helped much. Now what?”

Another good option for treatment of Major Depression is TMS. TMS (transcranial magnetic stimulation) often works for people who don’t improve with other treatment options, or who can’t tolerate medications. TMS involves MRI-strength magnetic pulses applied to targeted areas of the brain. The magnetic pulses stimulate electrical activity in an area called the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex. Stimulation of that area has been proven effective in major depression. TMS was approved by the FDA in 2008, and since that time the treatment has improved with newer equipment that stimulates more deeply into the cortex of the brain.

Are you suffering from Major Depression? If you are suffering from major depression and antidepressants and psychotherapy have failed, please call us at (844) WANT-TMS and find out if deep TMS is right for you.

What is Deep TMS Therapy?

• Deep TMS Therapy is a non-pharmacological treatment (no medication.) FDA-cleared for the treatment of depression. It is safe, effective, and non-invasive. Deep TMS Therapy uses magnetic pulses to stimulate parts of the brain associated with depression and other brain disorders.

(844) WANT-TMS tms-stlouis.com Steven Harvey MD is a 1992 graduate of the Washington University School of Medicine, and continues to be on the adjunct faculty there. Doctor Harvey is board certified in general psychiatry by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, and has extensive experience across the diagnostic spectrum. Recently, Dr Harvey has been focusing his practice on transcranial magnetic stimulation.

11477 Olde Cabin Road, Suite 210A Creve Coeur, Missouri 63141 Non-Pharmacologic (no medication) • Non-Invasive No anesthesia required • No memory loss

Sleep Medicine

Why is getting the proper amount of sleep essential for good health? Don’t cheat on your sleep. “Sleep is essential for good health, safety and optimal performance. The general public isn’t always aware of the dangerous consequences that can result from lack of sleep. Yet sleep deprivation and sleep disorders take a toll in lost productivity, medical expenses, sick leave, and property and environmental damage,” Dr. Schwartz says. One of the most common sleep disorders, sleep apnea, is easily treated. Sleep apnea is characterized by pauses in breathing during sleep. Each pause in breathing, called an apnea, can last from 10 seconds to several minutes, and may occur 30 or more times an hour. There are three forms of sleep apnea: central (CSA), obstructive (OSA) and a combination of the two, which is called complex or mixed sleep apnea. In obstructive sleep apnea, the most common form, breathing is interrupted by a physical block to airflow despite respiratory effort, and snoring is common. Sleep apnea is often diagnosed with an overnight sleep test called a polysomnogram, or “sleep study.” Getting the proper amount of normal sleep is more than just beauty rest; it is about giving our bodies the time it needs to rejuvenate and keep us healthy.

Oscar Schwartz, MD

Oscar Schwartz, MD, is a sleep medicine physician and medical director at the BarnesJewish West County Hospital Sleep Center. The Sleep Center is accredited by the American Academy of Sleep Medicine and is staffed by board certified sleep physicians and polysomnographic technologists who specialize in helping people with persistent sleep problems. The Sleep Center is located at 969 Mason Rd., Suite 260, Creve Coeur, Missouri 63141. If you or a loved one is suffering from a sleep disorder, do not ignore it. For more information about a sleep study or to schedule an appointment, call 314-996-8680. 50

October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

A good night’s rest is essential for good health. Common Sleep Disorders: • Insomnia • Sleep Apnea (which can lead to stroke, heart disease or obesity) • Narcolepsy

• Restless Leg Syndrome (Willis-Ekbom Disease) • Limb Movement Disorder

Sleep Disorder Symptoms: snoring, daytime sleepiness, irritability, memory impairment, erectile dysfunction, high blood pressure, morning headaches, difficulty managing blood sugar, pauses in breathing while asleep, acting out dreams, sleep paralysis, feeling a need to move the legs, difficulty getting to sleep, difficulty staying asleep, sleep walking/eating/talking

Sleep Center 969 N. Mason Road, Suite 260 | Creve Coeur, MO 63141 314-996-8680 | BarnesJewishWestCounty.org/sleep

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*Maserati Ghibli base MSRP $66,900; Ghibli S Q4 base MSRP $76,900. Not including dealer prep and transportation. Actual selling price may vary. Taxes, title, license and registration fees not included. ÂŠ2014 Maserati North America, Inc. All rights reserved. Maserati and the Trident logo are registered trademarks of Maserati SpA. Maserati urges you to obey all posted speed limits.

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

HOME 58 Clermont Lane

BY BLAISE HART-SCHMIDT

UST SHY OF AN ACRE, THIS PROPerty has it all: exquisite design, ample space and an unbeatable location. Secluded pathways, gardens and foliage surround the 3,800-square-foot home. The elegance of this home is in the fine materials and details, including travertine and granite, hand-painted wall coverings, picture-frame wainscoting and paneling, herringbone floors and built-ins throughout. The dining room ceiling is vaulted and beamed, and the living area opens to a lovely brick terrace. The eat-in kitchen boasts a center island, custom cabinetry and solid-surface countertops; and guests can wait in the cocktail wing or adjoining library for apertifs. The main-level master wing, with timeless architectural nuances, a full bath, whirlpool and separate shower, is paradise. The home also includes an office and sunroom, and is enhanced even more by French doors, walk-in closets, wood floors and special millwork.

This 3-bedroom, 4-full and 1-half bathroom home in Ladue is listed for $999,999.

Mona Green, 569-1177 ext. 423, 503-2065, lauramccarthy.com

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

DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES 52

OCTOBER 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

PHOTO BY STEVEN B. SMITH

Laura McCarthy is a residential real estate company with expertise in the neighborhoods along St. Louis’ central corridor. Founded in 1944, Laura McCarthy is consistently ranked among St. Louis’ top real estate companies in sales volume. Many of its 100-plus agents specialize in the luxury real estate market, but all are familiar with St. Louis’ neighborhoods from the Central West End to those on the Highway 64/40 corridor to Chesterfield and the St. Charles area.

HOME

LISTINGS

WHAT DID IT SELL FOR? DAYS ON MARKET 63108 5201 Westminster Place (pictured)

PRICE

$815,000

63105 66 Crestwood Drive

8001 Clayton Lane

76 $1,000,000

155 Carondelet Plaza #503 63124 809 S. Warson Road (pictured)

DAYS ON MARKET 63131 13 Westwood Country Club Grounds (pictured)

$911,000

63117 62 Lake Forest (pictured) 68

5201 Westminster Place

$882,500 $1,125,000

62 Lake Forest Drive

103

THE FOLLOWING LUXURY HOMES SOLD THE FIRST TWO WEEKS OF OCTOBER:

63141 27 Bellerive Country Club Grounds

PRICE

$1,130,000 13 Westwood Country Club Grounds

$879,000

63119 441 Park Road (pictured) 43

$1,337,500

63005 1303 Eagle Winds Court (pictured)

$1,330,000

441 Park Road

$3,000,000

809 S. Warson Road

1303 Eagle Winds Court

2255 Derby WAy Open SunDAy 10/26 1-3

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

Donate on-line today at rafstl.org/support-raf. On the radio dial

107.3 FM

Available on HD Radio

This 2+ Bedroom Villa in The Willows, a gated community, offers a convenient, peaceful lifestyle. Features include: eat-in kitchen, large vaulted great room, first floor master with luxurious bath and double closets. Lower level walks out to patio overlooking pond and fountain. Tranquility abounds! Offered at $650,000

96.3 HD 2

Streaming live

RAFSTL.ORG Follow us:

7711 Carondelet | Suite 302 | Saint Louis, MO 63105 | 314-881-3523 | RAFSTL.ORG

OCTOBER 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Amy Goffstein

314-712-0599 • 314-997-7600 agoffstein@bhhsall.com Access all of our MLS Listings at: www.bhhsall.com • 314-997-7600

ADVERTORIAL

holiday must-haves BY BLAISE HART-SCHMIDT

Ageless Rug Treasures

Marquard’s Cleaners

14 N. Gore Ave., 918-9256, agelessrugs.com

Five area locations, marquardscleaners.com

Contemporary, casual or classic—the perfect rug for your room awaits at Ageless Rug Treasures.

Marquard’s Cleaners is now St. Louis’ exclusive carrier of Fiber Protector. The state-of-the-art fiber protection product— the most effective line of defense against stains, spills and soil for all textiles—is available in handy, take-home spray cans.

Melanie’s

Paperdolls Boutique

The Service Bureau

10277 Clayton Road, 993-0664, melanies-stlouis.com

110 E. Jefferson Ave., 965-3655; 14418 Clayton Road, 636-527-3655; 7700 Delmar Blvd., 899-0446; facebook.com/paperdolls.boutique

9773 Clayton Road, 991-1104, stlservicebureau.org

These beautiful silver picture frames, available in several shapes and sizes, are a great gift for that hard-to-buyfor special someone on your list.

Give the gift of pure perfumed bliss with a personalized gift basket from Library of Flowers, carefully crafted to create a memorable journey through both sight and scent.

Go hands-free at your next cocktail party with a bright leather wristlet. Big enough to hold a cell phone, credit cards and lip gloss, it will be your go-to accessory all season long!

Custom ornamental Iron

We Fabricate: Fence • Railings • Gates • Spiral Staircases • Balconies • Mailboxes • Wine Cellar Doors Maintenance Free Fence • Interior – Exterior • Residential – Commercial

314-638-7600 Empirefenceonline.com {LadueNews.com} OCTOBER 24, 2014

DIV ER SIONS

TEST DRIVE

SPORTS CARS

More Smiles to the Gallon

BY ROBERT PASTER

ES, CARS PROVIDE TRANSPORtation from point A to point B, but why make driving a chore? With a sports car, every trip to work or to the grocery store also can be a lot of fun. For those with a need for speed, a sports car provides looks, handling, acceleration and more ‘smiles’ to the gallon than any other type of vehicle. They can also be taken to the track for some real fun. The common denominator for sports cars is fun, and one of the most fun cars I’ve driven in a long time is the new Subaru BRZ. This thing is just a hoot. It starts with its basic long hood, short reardeck architecture, casting a relatively short shadow on a car with tightly drawn lines, flared fenders and an aggressive-looking front end. It then adds a horizontally opposed four-cylinder engine sitting low in the compartment to lower the center of gravity. The grand total is a lightweight (2,764-pound) rear-wheel-drive sports car that’s a blast to drive. It’s clear that this is a performance car: Seats are well-bolstered to hold you in place during hard cornering; the large tachometer sits in the center of the gauge cluster; it has a limited slip differential; the precise short-throw shifter allows for quick shifts; and the free-flowing exhaust not only improves engine breathing, but also sounds fantastic. There are vestigial rear seats suitable for small children—or more likely a briefcase—but their primary purpose is probably to reduce insurance rates. The rear seatback folds down to increase the trunk room. Amenities include automatic climate control, heated seats, navigation, keyless entry and HD radio, though audio buttons on the dash screen are on the small side and there are no radio controls on the steering wheel. Gas mileage is 22 mpg city, 30 highway from the 2.0-liter, four-cylinder engine that can be bolted to a proper six-speed manual transmission or an optional automatic. If you’re going to get this car, do it right and get the excellent manual. The steering feel and handling are superb, thanks to the tight, sporty suspension; the brakes are good, as well. This is a true driver’s car. On a recent track day at the Autobahn Country Club in Joliet, Illinois, I got to drive a Scion FRS,

Mercedes-Benz SLK

Subaru BRZ

the BRZ’s Scion twin, on the track. I had just driven a 545-horsepower Nissan GT-R, sometimes referred to as Godzilla, due to its overwhelming power and impressive handling. Driving the GT-R fast is easy. It’s an automatic, so you just stomp the accelerator and fly around the track. The FRS/ BRZ on the other hand, only has 200 horsepower and 151 pound-feet of torque, so you have to work at being fast. Its handling and manual gearbox are so good, though, that it really rewards good driving. Not to mention, the GT-R costs four times as much as the BRZ, which is the perfect car for someone with a limited budget who wants to learn how to drive well on a track and have lots of fun in the process. The fact that it’s a great everyday car, as well, is icing on the cake. Carl Meyer, sales manager at Webster Groves Subaru, says “The BRZ is a true sports car that’s inexpensive, comfortable and offers a manual transmission, as well as an automatic option.” The Subaru BRZ will only set you back about $26,500 to start. Another fun sports car is the Mercedes SLK. A classic two-seat, open-top sports car, the SLK is a sharp-looking small convertible that offers the best of both worlds with a retractable hardtop for coupe-like safety and comfort in the rain and

cold, and top-down cruising when the weather allows. Combine this with Mercedes’ quality and plethora of luxury features, and you’ve got a combination that’s hard to beat. Even with the top up, a glass panel in the retractable roof lets in the sun or offers a view of the stars. Luxury features include rain-sensing windshield wipers, navigation, dual automatic climate control, adaptive cruise control, electric seat adjustment with door-mounted controls and three memory settings, steering-wheel-mounted audio controls, heated seats with air scarf and a programmable garage-door opener button. The 7-inch screen atop the dash displays audio, ventilation and other functions, and is controlled by a remote knob between the seats, not a touch screen. The trunk is adequate with the top up, but a bit cramped top down. The SLK is powered by a 1.8 liter, 4-cylinder turbo engine that pumps out 201 horsepower to the rear wheels via either a six-speed manual or seven-speed automatic transmission with paddle shifters. Gas mileage is an impressive 23 mpg city, 33 highway. The thick, leather-wrapped, flatbottom steering wheel has a really good feel to it, which is complemented by responsive steering and handling. Acceleration is brisk, though not overwhelming, with just a hint of turbo lag, and should be more than adequate for most SLK owners. The suspension is comfortable and has a nice taught, athletic feel. Its diminutive size makes it easy to maneuver and park, yet it has a spacious cabin. Matt McMillin, sales manager at MercedesBenz of St. Louis, says of the SLK, “It’s the most fun you can have with the top down—and your wallet still intact. In addition, there are lots of great safety features.” The SLK starts at about $45,000 for the fourcylinder, $58,500 for the V-6, and $71,000 for the AMG version V-8.

Robert Paster (robertpaster.com) also is an attorney in private practice, concentrating in estate planning and probate.

OCTOBER 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

DIV ER SIONS

baldwin’s

best bets (What we’re buzzing about this week) BY DEBBIE BALDWIN

TASTE: BLUEPRINT COFFEE COMPANY 6225 Delmar Blvd. in The Loop; blueprintcoffee.com - Offering fresh and exciting coffees by using precise roasting, brewing and training methods - Don’t miss the homemade biscuits, and made-from-scratch jams and spreads like chocolate-hazelnut, lemonraspberry jam and spiced tomato - Coffee to-go and beans to take home

VISIT: THE CARAMEL ROOM AT BISSINGER’S 1600 N. Broadway, just north of downtown; 615-2480

BLUEPRINT COFFEE PHOTO COURTESY OF BLUEPRINT COFFEE, TIES PHOTO COURTESY OF VINEYARD VINES

- Lots of buzz surrounding this new event space that combines a stunning venue for weddings and parties with tours of the Bissinger’s production line - Katie Turner (of Kate & Company) is overseeing the operations as manager; while executive chef Nick Miller is in-charge of the banquet offerings - Tours of the production facility will be offered to the public soon

SHOP: VINEYARD VINES Plaza Frontenac; vineyardvines.com - Classic preppy apparel for men, women and children - Signature accessories like ties, hats and belts - Look for a mid-November opening date

TREND: FLEKSY Phone app; download for free from the App Store and Google Play - Offers the ‘world’s fastest keyboard’ with an upgraded, enlarged keypad on your phone - Plus, more than 600 emojis are available for the taking!

Veronica Mars

The Mask SO, HALLOWEEN IS NEXT WEEK. DEPENDING on your disposition, you are either stocking up on Fun-Sized Snickers or making sure you can override the timer on your exterior lights. Regardless of your penchant for spooky—or lack thereof—the season often calls for a costume. I have always prided myself on my ability to turn the most everyday, comfortable outfit into a costume. For three years, I was Alex from Flashdance (off-theshoulder sweatshirt, leggings—piece of cake). I also revisited Mia Wallace from Pulp Fiction a couple of times (all-black with Cleopatra wig—I’d even do the dance). There always are fantastic costumes that require work. If you’re up for a big effort (and possibly a mess), go as Mystique from the X-Men movies, or as Carrie, post-blood dousing. If you’re a fan of a period piece, you could go as Daisy from The Great Gatsby, or Anne Boleyn from the HBO series, The Tudors. A fan of fantasy? Try anyone from Game of Thrones, American Horror Story or Guardians of the Galaxy. If however, your primary concern is comfort, you’re not alone—and you’re not out of options. If you want be relaxed on Halloween, but still make the quarter-finals of the costume contest, here are some suggestions: Tris from Divergent Black skinny jeans, black tank, black leather jacket, hair in ponytail, temporary tattoo.

Debbie Baldwin

TANGENTIAL THINKER

Veronica Mars Same exact thing as Tris, but with the biggest camera and/or binoculars you have. Orange is the New Black Prison jump suit. Done. Maleficent It seems complicated; but really, you just need the weird horn hat and a black robe, and you’re set. Guys have it a little easier—Danny from Grease, Joel from Risky Business, Jake and Elwood Blues— there are plenty of options for a costume that is both comfortable and clever. If the look needs some updating, here are some options: True Detective Scraggy beard, messy hair, baggy clothes, gun and badge—or be the other guy. Duck Dynasty Fatigues, big beard, decoy Mad Men Dark suit, dark tie, martini The Walking Dead Any sort of torn, ragged zombie-appropriate attire will do. Hope that helps. Happy Halloween!

- Customize your keyboard with colors and themes

{LadueNews.com} OCTOBER 24, 2014

DIV ER SIONS

REVIEWS THEATER REVIEW BY DEBBIE BALDWIN

St. Vincent

SINNERS/SAINTS RATING: 8 out of 10

HERE IS NO BIGGER Bill Murray fan than I. I’ve never not loved him in a film (and yes, I have seen Ghostbusters 2). The man is magical. He’s funny, sure, but there’s something compelling in his performances that despite how despicable the character, you just want to root for him. That is the primary reason this movie is so good. Vincent (Murray) is a broke, drunk, bitter man. When heartbroken divorcee Maggie (Melissa McCarthy) and her young son, Oliver (Jaeden Lieberher), move in next door, Vincent’s financial woes overshadow his disdain, and he offers to watch Oliver for a few hours after school each day. Oliver is a sweet, shy child; and Vincent quickly teaches him the world, according to his rule book, including trips to the track and local bars, and a lesson in self-defense. Meanwhile, at school, Oliver is tasked by his teacher, Brother Geraghty (Chris O’Dowd), to study the Catholic saints. Vincent is in trouble with a local loan shark, over his head with his regular prostitute Daka (Naomi Watts), and clearly in poor health. While he bonds with Oliver, there is an overwhelming sense of dread that this will not end well. That being said, the story is immensely gratifying and charming in its simplicity.

Fury

WAR IS HELL RATING: 6 out of 10

ET’S TALK ABOUT BRAD Pitt for a moment. There’s no debating the fact that he’s a beautiful, beautiful man. Yet, he’s not a pretty boy. He’s an Oscar-nominated actor. He does, however, have a few tells—a couple of fallback moves that remind us we are watching Brad Pitt. If I had a nickel for every scene where he’s eating a sandwich... So, when Fury was being promoted, I feared Pitt would simply recycle his Inglourious Basterds Nazi-hunting soldier, and that would be that. I am happy to report, however, that is not the case. Of all this film’s flaws, Pitt is not one of them. In fact, his performance maybe the reason to see it. It’s 1945, and the Allied troops are fighting a last-ditch assault by the Germans. Pitt plays Dan Collier, an army sergeant in command of a tank nicknamed Fury. With him are Gordo (Michael Peña) Grady (Jim Parrack) and Boyd (Shia LaBeouf). When their gunner is killed, a young clerical worker, Norman (Logan Lerman), joins the merry band. For most of the movie, the group sweeps through Germany, clearing out stray troops without mercy. When their tank is crippled by a landmine, they are left to face hundreds of marching SS, fully prepared—if not expecting—to die in battle. And so, David faces Goliath. The big problem here is that the film makes no sense. The reason the men choose to stay and fight is baffling. Now, if you can get past that tiny issue, the film is not without merit. There is some beautiful cinematography, the acting is brilliant, and the effects are incomparable.

OCTOBER 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Antigone BY MARK BRETZ

STORY: Eteocles and Polyneices, brothers and the sons of the late King Oedipus of Thebes, die in battle on opposite sides of the civil war fought in Thebes. Their uncle, Creon, now ruler of Thebes, declares that Eteocles shall be honored as a patriot and given a proper burial, but that Polyneices’ body should be left in the streets, to be preyed upon by carrion birds and animals. In defiance of her uncle, Antigone buries her brother Polyneices and incurs Creon’s wrath. He orders her to be buried alive in a cave as punishment, spurning his son Haemon’s plea that his fiancé, Antigone, be spared. When the blind soothsayer Tiresias warns Creon that he has angered the gods with his decree, and the Chorus warily implores Creon to change his mind, he agrees. The wheels of fate, however, have been set in motion, leading to unbearable tragedy for Creon as a result of the tardy abandonment of his pride.

HIGHLIGHTS: This classic tragedy by the ancient Greek playwright Sophocles has been adapted and translated scores of times through the centuries. The latest version, by author David Slavitt, is receiving its world premiere as the opening production of Upstream Theater’s 10th season. Meticulously directed by artistic director Philip Boehm and featuring superb performances by a stellar cast, Upstream’s presentation shows the timelessness and enduring perceptive power of Sophocles’ observations of human foibles.

RATING: A 5 on a scale of 1-to-5. GROUP: Upstream Theater VENUE: Kranzberg Arts Center, 501 N. Grand Blvd. DATES: October 24-26 TICKETS: $20-$30; 863-4999 or brownpa pertickets. com More reviews available at laduenews.com

Boehm’s cast is uniformly impeccable in their portrayals, all well versed in the gravitas of the situation, as circumstances transcend character traits and rush these mortals to tragedy and misfortune. Maggie Conroy excels in the title role, evincing Antigone’s unwavering belief in her moral code. She parries and thrusts in verbal combat with Peter Mayer’s Creon, a king who rages in authority and demands obedience to his decisions, right or wrong. Dennis Lebby, Norman McGowan and Patrick Siler make a sobering Chorus, while John Bratkowski offers a marvelous turn as Tiresias, the blind prophet. Andrew Michael Neiman brings quiet persuasion and subsequent volcanic anger to the role of Haemon, who lobbies unsuccessfully for his fiancée’s life. Boehm’s observations and thorough direction make clear how relevant Antigone continues to be, millennia after its first performances, showing how the Fates continue to hold sway even in the 21st century.

THEATER PHOTO BY PETER WOCHNIAK

MOVIE REVIEWS

DIV ER SIONS

DINING OUT

spicybits BY MATT SORRELL

Spirits fans, it’s that time of year again: The third Whiskey In The Winter event will be held Saturday, Nov. 22, at the Hyatt St. Louis At The Arch downtown. The spirited celebration of all things whiskey will take place in the Hyatt’s Grand Ballroom, and will be highlighted by a grand tasting featuring more than 250 whiskies from around the world. In addition, the evening will feature educational seminars by industry experts, including Jim Beam master distiller Fred Noe, Buffalo Trace master distiller Harlen Wheatley and Woodford Reserve master taster Marianne Barnes, as well as whiskey-inspired food stations, whiskey, and a ‘Golden Ticket’ selection of prestigious rare whiskeys. Tickets to the event and more info are available at whiskeyinthewinter.com. If beer is more your thing, check out these upcoming events: The St. Louis Brewer’s Guild will be holding its Harvest Festival on Saturday, Nov. 1, from 1 to 5 p.m. at Lafayette Square Park. The fest will feature a plethora of the best area breweries. General admission tickets are $35 each. Tickets and info at stlbg.com.

HENDEL’S PHOTO BY SARAH CONARD

And the Village Brew Fest by Budweiser will be happening the following week on Saturday, Nov. 8, from 1 to 5 p.m. The event will feature a multitude of activities, including plenty of beer samples, brewing demos, live music and a unique home brew single-style beer competition. Tickets are $35 each, and there’s a special VIP package available for $75. Get more details at stlballparkvillage.com. Fans of local coffee, rejoice! Area favorite Stringbean Coffee is now available in select Schnuck’s locations across the state, including Culinaria downtown, the new Lindenwood store in St. Charles and in Columbia, as well as across the river in Champaign, Illinois.

Hendel’s Market Cafe

20 Years of Tradition BY SIDNEY LEWIS

OF LATE, WE’VE BEEN TRYING TO INCLUDE old favorites in our culinary rounds, eateries that have stood the test of time and continue to serve up quality fare and memorable dining experiences year after year. The latest of these venerable restaurants is Hendel’s Market Cafe, which is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year in Old Town Florissant. Housed in a former grocery and general store that was founded in 1873, the building was transformed into a restaurant in 1994, when the last of the Hendels retired from the shopkeeping business. The restaurant retains all of the rustic charm of the original building, with the feeling of a country inn, cozy and inviting. There’s a dearth of pretense and a wealth of charm here, with plenty of indoor dining as well as an inviting patio space and bar area. As we were being seated, we heard several regulars being called by name by the waitstaff—always a good sign. The Hendel’s dinner menu is broken up into Share, Greens, Signature and Tradition. From the shareable selections, we opted for the Crab Stuffed Mushrooms ($8), five meaty mushroom caps filled with rich crab meat, savory herb cheese and garlic cream, and served piping hot. The Signature section has a good selection of meat-centric dishes, from filets to pork chops to burgers. We went with one of our favorite cuts of meat, the New York Strip ($22). The steak arrived at the table cooked a perfect rosy rare and smothered in a wild mushroom demi-glace. The sauce was savory but not overpowering, allowing the

flavor of the meat to come through loud and clear, subtly augmented but not overwhelmed. Under Tradition are several pasta and fish selections, as well as some chicken and mushroom dishes. Of these, the Grilled Trout ($19) really stood out for us. The hefty filet of Idaho trout was laid out on a bed of long grain rice and accented with some artichoke heart and asparagus, giving it a bit of tang and weight to the fish, which, though rich and flavorful, was on the lighter side. In addition to the food offerings, Hendel’s has a substantial beverage program. The libations include a small but fairly diverse selection of spirits, a wine list that has a wealth of by-theglass options, beers that include several in larger bottles for sharing and some really solid cocktail selections. We especially enjoyed the A Night of Ransom ($8), a bright balance of Ransom barrel-aged gin, Campari, maraschino liqueur and lemon juice. St. Louis is a colorful collection of neighborhoods, though its denizens have a tendency to stay within the confines of their own enclaves, at the risk of missing out on much of the tasty goodness the city (and county) at large has to offer. Fans of quality local restaurants, break out of that comfort zone and head north to Hendel’s. You won’t be disappointed. 599 St. Denis St., 837-2304, hendelsrestaurant.com

{LadueNews.com} OCTOBER 24, 2014

LIV ING

THE WINE LIFE

Grenache: What I’m Drinking Now

G R E N AC H E I S RESPONSIBLE FOR SOME OF THE MOST DELICIOUS AN D EXPENSIVE WINE IN THE WORLD.

mourvèdre. It notably is a high-quality Côtes du Rhône. Let’s sniff, swirl and taste: Color: Dark ruby Aroma: Plums, red currants, mineral and floral notes Taste: Red and black fruits with a slight stewed fruit note, as well as wet stone mineral, cinnamon and white-pepper spice. Also, it has moderate alcohol for nice mouth feel, and soft but noticeable tannins. Rhône/ South France: Southern Rhône, home to grenache, produces about 10 times the amount that northern Rhône does, and thus, has some great value wines. OK, we know the famous Chateauneuf-du-Pape appellation, but here are some of the other appellations you should explore: Gigondas, Vacqueyras, Côtes du Rhône, Côtes du Rhône Villages. Depending on the vintagem, even the basic Côtes du Rhône makes good, approachable wine. So the finesse here is blending to make great wines. Grenache carries through farther south to Lirac and Tavel, which make some stunning rosé, and to the Languedoc, where it is used mostly for blending. Spain: Garnacha is the third most widely planted grape in Spain, and is most prominent in the northeast and central regions of the county. Garnacha blends well with other bigger-structured grapes like tempranillo, syrah and cabernet sauvignon; and has shone in regions such as Rioja and Priorat. Depending on the soils, vineyard management and amount of oak treatment, garnacha can be generally soft- or fuller-bodied in hotter regions. Spain delivers some great values in garnachas with big forward fruits, with or without oak. Australia: Although shiraz is the main grape Down Under, what also helped put Australia on the wine map is its quality ‘GSM’ (grenache/ shiraz/mouvedre), which has garnered much press and high scores in wine publications. Although the U.S. market got flooded with poor-quality shiraz, which led to the decrease in Australian wine consumption here, there are quality wines such as GSMs. Cooler regions like McLaren Vale or Clare Valley are more restrained, compared to hotter regions like Barossa, where they tend be big, jammy fruit bombs. United States: Grenache loves the warm, dry climate of regions like Santa Barbara, Central Coast, Mendocino and Washington State. Grenache has not gained huge popularity as a single varietal, but, again, shines as a blend. The

Rhône Rangers, a group of American winemakers who promote the use of grape varieties from the Rhône Valley in the south of France, helped elevate this grape in the U.S. Tasting Tip: Higher-alcohol-content wines like grenache will produce bigger ‘legs’ or ‘tears’ running down the sides of the glass. Bigger legs is not a sign of quality, but rather higher alcohol content. Wine Recommendation: The spice in grenache makes it a perfect pairing buddy to spiced and herbed foods, including roasted meats, vegetables and many ethnic foods. A high-alcohol grenache can help soothe the burn of an ethnic, spicy food such as lamb vindaloo. There’s plenty of tasty grenache to try!

Certified Sommelier Stanley Browne is the owner of Robust Wine Bar in Webster Groves, Downtown at the MX and in Edwardsville.

OCTOBER 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

PHOTO BY SARAH CONARD

RISP AIR, ROARING outdoor fire pits, and colorful, crunchy leaves—autumn has arrived! As we feel the fall season around us, our minds and tastes swing to red wines. And now, grenache has unmistakably drawn me in. Grenache comes in many styles, from soft to full-bodied blends. It is a grape that likes warm, dry weather and ripens late. It is lower in acidity, color and tannins; therefore, it often is blended with bigger-structured grapes like syrah, carignan and tempranillo. Due to the warm climate it prefers (and the late ripening) grenache produces big, fruity wine with higher alcohol content. The unique candied fruit and cinnamon flavor often is what gives grenache away to expert blind-tasters. It has a medium to full weight in taste, though its color is lighter. When grenache is grown in Old World regions such as Rhône, it can have mineral and herbal notes of stone, dried oregano and tobacco. Grenache is responsible for some of the most delicious and expensive wine in the world. From illustrious regions like Châteauneuf-du-Pape to cult California wines, grenache to many is just as important in the wine world as cabernet sauvignon. Grenache is probably best known in southern Rhône, where it is the main grape mostly blended with other grapes of that region. Chateauneuf– d u - P a p e likely put this region on the m a p s eve ra l decades ago, using up to 13 grapes in the blend, with grenache playing the big role. The grape is said to originate from Spain’s northern Aragon region. In Spain, grenache here is known as garnacha. I looked through rows and rows of red wines and decidedly reached for a 2011 Château Beauchêne Côtes du Rhône Premier Terroir, which has 70 percent grenache, 25 percent syrah and 5 percent

BY STANLEY BROWNE, CSW

Wine Excellence! “Georges Duboeuf Beaujolais-Villages from the Beaujolais region of France is a light bodied wine that is fruit forward with the aroma of fresh grapes. Serve chilled to complement lighter foods. Pairs well with pork or roasted duck with fruit topping. Louis Jadot Beaujolais-Villages is a more robust wine with notes of strawberry, black cherry and small notes of spice. Enjoy with mild cheeses like Havarti or Swedish-style soft Fontina.” Fred McMachan Certified Specialist of Wine, Schnucks Kehrs Mill

Beaujolais Nouveau is Coming! Fun, festive Beaujolais Nouveau always arrives on the third Thursday in November, November 20 this year. Just in time for Thanksgiving! Beaujolais Nouveau and Villages are both made from Gamay grapes, which offer low tannins and higher acidity for lighter-bodied wines.

Shop our world-class wines and save when you buy six or more 750 ml bottles. Mix or match, it’s up to you! For our complete list of Certified Specialists of Wine and locations, visit schnucks.com ©2014 Schnucks

{LadueNews.com} October 24, 2014

Div er sions

‌T

By Warren Mayes

here was no three-peat at the U.S. Senior Women’s Amateur Championship for St. Louis native Ellen Port. The defending two-time champion lost 3 and 2 to Martha Leach in 32 rounds at Hollywood Golf Club in Deal, New Jersey. Port never led and never challenged against the player she last faced in the 2011 U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur final. Port won that match 2 and 1 to claim her fourth title in that championship. But this time, Leach charged ahead early and never looked back. “You have to hit the golf shots,” says Port, a six-time USGA champion. “I’m capable of hitting them, but I just didn’t execute; and when you get down early, it’s hard to come back against a good player.”

Ellen Port at the 2014 USGA Senior Women’s Amateur

Mid-America Junior Cup Local golfers will compete on the Metropolitan Amateur Golf Association’s 2014 Mid-America Junior Cup team against a team from Kansas City this weekend at Fox Run Golf Club in Eureka. This marks the 16th year of the matches, an event developed to bring together the two associations from each side of the state, and to foster a competition of the top junior golfers from each region. Marquette’s Frankie Thomas and Lindbergh’s Chris Ferris will play on the boys’ 16-17 team. MICDS’ Abby Schroeder and John Burroughs’ Logan Otter will play on the girls’ 16-17 team. On the girls’ 15 and under team, Madison DeRousse, a sophomore at Ste. Genevieve and Momo Kikuchi, a 12-year-old from Holman Middle School, will compete. On the boys’ 15 and under team will be Chaminade’s Crimson Callahan and Colin Stolze.

October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Fromuth Honored Since 1952, the Bernice Edlund Award has been presented annually to a Missouri Women’s Golf Association member who has promoted the aims of the association and set an ideal standard of conduct by her devotion to golf, demeanor on the golf course, strict observance of the rules and etiquette of the game and demonstrated a high degree of sportsmanship. Congratulations to Carol Fromuth, the recipient of this year’s award! USGA Men’s State Team Missouri finished fourth in the recent USGA Men’s State Team Championship in French Lick, Indiana. Wildwood’s Skip Berkmeyer led Team Missouri with a three-day total of 217 on rounds of 71, 71 and 75 at the 6,891-yard, par-72 Pete Dye Course at French Lick Resort. Brad Nurski of St. Joseph had rounds of 73-7574 for a 222. And Phil Caravia of St. Louis shot 79-73-73 for a 225. The two best scores out of three counts toward the team’s total for each round.

Skip Berkmeyer

Texas captured a record-fourth team championship, posting a total score of 4-under-par 428 to edge Florida by three strokes. U.S. Amateur Four-Ball Championship Qualifying Bellerive Country Club played host to 50 sides recently in the inaugural U.S. Amateur Four-Ball Championship Qualifying. The team of Scott Harvey and Todd Mitchell got around the 6,952 yard Par 71 layout with a 7-under par 64 round to earn medalist honors. Brad Nurski and Skip Berkmeyer earned the second of three spots with a 5-under par round. Nurski fell to Harvey in the U.S. Mid-Amateur Championship final match. The third and final spot would come from a 4 for 1 playoff with teams that fired 4-under 67’s on the day. Michael Affeldt and Erik Ciotti made a par on the first playoff hole (No. 10) to earn that third spot. The inaugural U.S. Amateur Four-Ball Championship will be played May 2 to 6 at The Olympic Club in San Francisco. Amateur Series Championship Ends Season at Aberdeen Aberdeen Golf Club played host to the recent 2014 MAGA Amateur Series Championship. Forty-three eligible participants from the seasonlong event came out to end the season in the twoday championship. In the Scratch Open Division, season points leaders Kevin Jeske came away with the title with rounds of 76-73 to win by four shots over Mike Lawton. The Net Open Division experienced the most growth in 2014 in terms of number of players. Chris Sisler posted net rounds of 81-67 to come away with the championship. Season points leader Jason Mueller and Cory Mahoney tied for second at 150. In the Senior Division, Russell Hollenbeck had a 10-under par net 62 in Round 2 to come from behind and capture the Senior Net Division. Hollenbeck bested Round 1 co-leader Steve Zonca by two shots. In the Senior Scratch Division, Donny Ngala nipped season points leader Pat Ross by one shot to capture the championship. Ngala had rounds of 80-74. Thanks for reading. Enjoy the good weather days ahead, and keep swinging the clubs.

Richard Berkmeyer by USGA/Chris Keane‌; Ellen Port photo by USGA/Jonathan Ernst‌

Golf Grapevine

Missouri State Women’s Senior Amateur The trophy that goes to the winner of the Missouri Women’s Senior Amateur Championship stays in her possession for another year. Tina Jones of Wildwood, who won the 2013 tournament at the Cape Girardeau Country Club, came out on top at the Sedalia Country Club in less-than-ideal conditions: A cold, foggy mist covered the course as 62 players began play on the final day. Jones finished with a 79 for a two-day score of 154 and the championship. “It feels very rewarding to defend my state senior a m a t e u r t i t l e ,” Jones says. “The field was stronger this year. I love to compete in the Senior Am. I was thrilled to win.” Diane Chancellor of Glencoe made the biggest move on the second day. She Tina Jones started seven shots back, but carded a 75 to finish runner up and two shots back of Jones. Barbara Berkmeyer, a 10-time state champion from West County, carded a 77 in her final round to finish. Her two-day total of 157 enabled her to finish tied with Pam Simpson of Kansas City for third. Jones already has her eyes set on next year. “I would love to win the Senior Am in 2015,” she says. “That would be very special.” What’s special to Jones is watching her son, Teddy, play. The Eureka High graduate is playing at the University of Central Missouri. This summer, Teddy won the Metropolitan Amateur championship.

DIV ER SIONS

AROUND TOWN

BY BRITTANY NAY

THROUGH 10/31

10/24

10/27 JASON MOTT Author Jason Mott will sign and discuss his novel, The Wonder of All Things, at Left Bank Books. 7 p.m. Free. 367-6731 or left-bank.com.

glance at a

BUTTERFLY PHOTO COURTESY OF MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN, DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM PHOTO BY MATTHEW MURPHY, LOUISIANA PURCHASE PHOTO BY DAVID SCHULTZ

10/29-11/16

OCTOBER OWLS AND ORCHIDS View more than 1,000 owl butterflies fluttering through the Butterfly House’s 8000-squarefoot tropical conservatory. $4-$6; free for ages 2 and younger. 636-530-0076 or butterflyhouse.org.

THROUGH 1/17

BRIAN REGAN Comedian Brian Regan will appear at the Peabody Opera House. 8 p.m. $37-$57. 800-745-3000 or peabodyoperahouse.org. FANTASY CON Fantasy fans of Lord of the Rings to Harry Potter are invited to participate in crafts, games, cosplay and more at St. Louis County Library’s Grand Glaize Branch. Ages 12-18. 6:30 p.m. Free. 994-3300 or slcl.org.

10/24-25 ARABESQUE Vietnamese dance troupe Arabesque will perform ballet and contemporary dance in The Mist at Washington University’s Edison Theatre. 8 p.m. $20-$36. edison.wustl.edu.

10/24-26

ROAD SHOW Oil paintings by painter and performance artist Cindy Tower will inaugurate the second space of the Bruno David Gallery in The Grove. brunodavidgallery.com.

THROUGH 2/1 TOM HUCK: BUGS Explore interactive bug sculptures, inspired by the insects of Laumeier Sculpture Park, in its Children’s Sculpture Garden. Free. 615-5278 or laumeiersculpturepark.org. THE MAGIC TREE HOUSE EXHIBIT Step back in time to the first Thanksgiving as The Magic Tree House Exhibit, based on the best-selling children’s book series, returns to The Magic House. 822-8900 or magichouse.org.

A KID LIKE JAKE The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis opens its Studio Theatre series with the moving play, A Kid Like Jake, at the Loretto-Hilton Center. Various times. $42$65. 968-4925 or repstl.org.

10/30 HOWARD LEVINSON Local author and former undercover cop Howard Levinson will sign his crime novel, The Tapping, at Nathalie’s, a former funeral parlor, in the Central West End. 7 p.m. $35. brownpapertickets.com.

10/30-11/1 OKLAHOMA! Rodgers & Hammerstein’s classic, Oklahoma!, comes to J. Scheidegger Center for the Arts. $8-$18. 636-949-4433 or luboxoffice.com.

11/2-16

DISNEY’S THE LITTLE MERMAID Variety Children’s Theatre will present Disney’s The Little Mermaid at the Touhill Performing Arts Center. Various times. $15-$35. 516-4949 or varietystl.org.

EXPLORING HISTORY THROUGH 4/15 THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE: MAKING ST. LOUIS, REMAKING AMERICA Examine artifacts from The Louisiana Purchase, and the expansion’s impact on St. Louis, through a special exhibition at the Missouri History Museum. Free. mohistory.org. 10/25 MEET THE BUILDERS The public is invited to meet the builders of the Arch, the nation’s tallest manmade monument, at the Gateway Arch Visitor Center. Free. 877-982-1410 or gatewayarch.com. 10/27 NANCY CARVER Author Nancy Carver, who traces the city’s rich horseracing history in her book, Making Tracks: The Untold Story of Horse Racing in St. Louis, will appear at the St. Louis County Library headquarters. 7 p.m. slcl.org.

10/25 ODAIR ASSAD Revered Brazilian guitarist Odair Assad will play at the Ethical Society of St. Louis. 8 p.m. $24-$28. 229-8686 or guitarstlouis.net. DAN MARTIN St. Louis Public Library will host a presentation by St. Louis Post-Dispatch Weatherbird artist Dan Martin at the Central Library’s Carnegie Room. 2 p.m. Free. 241-2288 or slpl.org.

10/26 HALLOWEEN CONCERT Town & Country Symphony Orchestra will perform a Halloween Concert at The Principia’s Ridgeway Auditorium. 2:30 p.m. Free. tcsomo.org.

ST. LOUIS JEWISH BOOK FESTIVAL Author and actor Theodore Bikel, best-known for his starring role in Fiddler on the Roof, will headline the 36th annual St. Louis Jewish Book Festival, featuring more than 40 writers, at the Jewish Community Center’s Staenberg Family Complex. Various times and prices. 442-3299 or stljewishbookfestival.org.

CHECK THIS OUT 11/7-8 DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM Dance St. Louis presents the country’s first African-American ballet company, Dance Theatre of Harlem, at the Touhill Performing Arts Center. Various times. $40-$65. 534-6622 or dancestlouis.org.

{LadueNews.com} OCTOBER 24, 2014

SOCIE T Y

LAST FLASH

Missouri Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Burn Camp continued from page 9

Pam Toder, Don Sherman

Paula Reed, Rachael Schomburg

Andrea Berger, Debbie Caplin

Ruthellyn Roufa, Shirley and Jane Weiss

Winter Opera Saint Louis continued from page 10

Charles and Lori Fawcett

Tim Harris, Robin Greenberg

Nancy and Carl Shirley

Jane and Harry Saunders

Vivian and Bruno Mazzotta

Humane Society of Missouri continued from page 11

Mary and John Eddington, Susan Woltering, Marilyn Gaffney

Jewish Federation of St. Louis

Karen Sher, Easter Lyss

Anne Borucker, Anna Lea Kerckhoff, Sally Higgins

continued from page 14

Shana Singer, Jean Cavender

Patty Bloom, Kristi Meyers-Gallup, Maxine Weil, Sylvia Manewith

OCTOBER 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

Nancy Siler, Jim Hartenbach

Ray Heilich, Mary Kullman, Quinn Heilich

Leukemia & Lymphoma Society

continued from page 16

Bob Tucker, Debbie Kersting, Sandy and Margaret Hvatum, Dr. Louis DeGennaro

Sann and Andy Sipka, Vicky Goebel, Kirsa Bell

Lewis Bettman, Joan Berkman

DIV ER SIONS Across 1. Bear of children’s books 5. Borders 10. Clip 14. 100 cents 15. Wilkes-___, Pa. 16. Funnyman Sandler 17. Maple genus 18. A deadly sin 19. Something to whistle 20. No. 3 23. Bread spreads 24. Carried 25. Ill-fated 28. Young Frankenstein star Madeline 30. Sills’ solo 31. Before the due date 33. Tom Hanks hit 36. No. 13 40. Tokyo, formerly 41. Entices 42. Face-to-face exam 43. Isn’t able 44. Hair piece 46. Old Jewish scholars 49. Maui greeting 51. No. 22 (and 24) 57. White House worker, say

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

58. Certain Arab 59. Airport abbr. code creators 60. ‘I had no ___!’ 61. French philosopher Auguste 62. Catch, as flies 63. Home, informally 64. Condescending one 65. Addition column

Down 1. ___ moss 2. ‘That hurt!’ 3. Sundae topper, perhaps 4. Like a pregnant woman, say 5. Degraded 6. Bluegrass band instrument 7. Impulses 8. Not kosher 9. Feudal laborer 10. Donor, often 11. Gloomy (arch.) 12. Birchbark 13. Correct, as text 21. A pint, maybe 22. ___ alcohol 25. Judi Dench is one

SAINT LOUIS ART MUSEUM continued from page 22 the world assembled together. These are beautifully accomplished examples of Polynesian art. The experience extends beyond their physical footprint—it’s very powerful.” One of the most notable objects in the exhibit is Figure called A’a, which is on loan from the British Museum and was created in the Austral Islands during the late-18th to early-19th century, Bridges says. “It’s incredible that we have him here,” she says. “If you could distill atua into one artwork, that’s him. When the Polynesians were converted to Christianity by missionaries, they

26. Bone-dry 27. Heroes actor Ventimiglia 28. Barbra’s A Star Is Born co-star 29. Every 31. Cut, maybe 32. Astern 33. When doubled, a Pacific paradise 34. Persia, now 35. Neuter 37. Belittle 38. Amscrayed 39. Fable writer, often 43. Warning 44. An ‘S’ in USSR 45. Not just ‘a’ 46. ‘Encore!’ 47. Guest of honor at a shower 48. Indicates 49. ‘Remember the ___!’ 50. Slow, musically 52. Enormous birds of myth 53. ‘Follow me,’ for short 54. Advil target 55. Indian bread 56. Kennel occupants

One through 44 1

27 31

44 49

BY DEBBIE BALDWIN

ANSWERS ON PAGE 68

an ancestor, and then you have a container for the ancestor or the memory of the ancestor.” Many of the objects on display are believed to have once been bound with rope, feathers and other materials, she adds. Visitors can take part in the ritual of binding through an interactive portion of the exhibition, where guests are encouraged to write or draw a memory of an ancestor before binding the paper. The exhibition was created by Michael Gunn, the senior curator for Pacific Art from the National Gallery of Australia, who was inspired by an object in the Saint Louis Art Museum’s collection while he was working there. It will be on display through Jan. 4.

VISITATION ACADEMY

continued from page 44

continued from page 24 Nebraska. Limpert is passionate about assisting patients in understanding their individual risk profile and helping them weigh options for preventive strategies. “At the clinic, we’ve found that a lot of women have such relief and much more comfort because someone is listening to their concerns and they are getting more frequent imaging,” she says. “It decreases their anxiety.” And for those who do have breast cancer, the clinic’s services help diagnose it at the earliest stage possible, Limpert adds. “For those women who don’t choose prophylactic measures, our services allow us to keep a close eye on their breast health.”

ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL the region, Limpert notes. For patients who have the BRCA1 or BRCA2 inherited genetic mutation—the most common cause of hereditary breast cancer—Limpert helps navigate their options for preventive surgery. Patients also can receive advanced services for breast health at the newly renovated St. Luke’s Women’s Center at St. Luke’s Hospital. Before joining St. Luke’s, Limpert earned her medical degree from Saint Louis University and served as chief resident of general surgery at Saint Louis University Hospital. She previously practiced and served as medical director for breast centers in St. Louis and Omaha,

often offered atua to the missionaries to show they were converted. He was taken to London and became a fundraiser...for future missions.” The atua is symbolic of fertility, with miniature figures growing off his body and about to leap off, she notes. A’a is hollow, and a panel on his back was reported to conceal 24 additional figures, which have since been lost or destroyed. While some of the atua are literal representations of historic people, many have symbolism incorporated into their designs, Bridges notes. The representation of vertebrae is a common symbol for ancestry and lineage. The act of binding and wrapping was another important symbol, she says. “It’s the act of connecting with

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musical that has garnered multiple St. Louis Arts for Life awards. He also has assisted in the direction of productions for the Variety Children’s Theatre and the Missouri State Thespians. Strohmeyer also has been honored as a Teacher of Distinction by the Independent Schools of St. Louis. Through the years at Visitation, Strohmeyer says he always strives to maintain a harmonious environment where high-quality productions can be created. And the formula seems to be working: Visitation students have gone on to bigger stages, from starring in local productions at The Muny to becoming professionals onstage and backstage in New York and California. Onstage or backstage, Strohmeyer says, “it’s always about being a family and putting on a good production.” {LadueNews.com} OCTOBER 24, 2014

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

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS of St. Louis Doll Club DOLL & BEAR SHOW & SALE! Sunday, November 2rd, 2014 10:00 am to 3:00 pm The Columns Banquet Center 711 Veterans Memorial Parkway, St. Charles, MO Adults - $5.00; Children 12 and under FREE Early Buyer (9:00 am) $10.00 Spirit

AUTOMOTIVE I BUY RUNNING USED CARS Buying with Integrity for Over 30 Years Cash Paid On The Spot Call Sam 314-302-2008

BEAUTY CAN'T GET OUT, I CAN COME TO YOU!!! Licensed Cosmetologist & Nail Technician Experienced with Home Care References Available Call for a free consultation 314-330-8575

CLEANING SERVICES OLIVIA'S CLEANERS Last Minute, 1 Time, Move In/ Out & Rentals. Weekly, Bi-weekly, Monthly, Weekends & Evenings openings avail. Insured & Bonded, Detail Cleaning, Garages, Bsmts, Attics, Kitchens, Laundry Services, Hoarders, Construction Clean-up & Organizational Services. Credit Cards Accepted! Katherine 314-556-9506 NO TASK IS TOO DAUNTING!

ART Great Christmas Gift! Thomas Kinkaid "New Day Dawning" oil on canvas 25x36 with brandy frame. Insurance value $4.000. $2,500 w/Proof of authenticity. 314-221-4823

AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOBILE & MOTORCYCLE STORAGE The Finest in Climate Controlled Storage Close to Clayton and Ladue 314-993-1330 or Kevin@stlouiscarmuseum.com ST. LOUIS CAR MUSEUM & SALES Now offering Upholstery Services for Your Classic, Antique, Custom and Special Interest Autos Contact Kevin 314.993.1330 Or Kevin@stlouiscarmuseum.com 66

FOR SALE

HANDYMAN SERVICES

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

Full Length Mink Coat - New! Size Medium, Brown. Never been wore. Appraisal available. $8000 or best offer. Call or text 314-313-6565

KIRKWOOD HANDYMAN, Member BBB Insured. Carpentry, Plumbing, Elect., Gutter Cleaning, Drywall and Painting. Call Greg Filley 314-966-3711 No job is too small!

ED & JANE'S CLEANING SERVICE We are NOW Scheduling Basements, Garages, Move Ins & Outs. Fully Insured & References. 314-974-7423

ALL ABOUT CLEANING, INC. Residential-Office-Construction 314-822-3851 allaboutcleaninginc.com Since 1975 - Insured & Bonded Detailed Cleaning by Polish woman. Plus: Laundry, Ironing and Organizing Closets. Weekly or Bi-Weekly. Call 314-757-1881

COMPUTER SERVICES

Service at your home: Transfer data to new PCs Fix problems with current PCs Day, evening, weekends available

APPAREL MINK COAT FULL LENGTH Perfect condition. Beautiful black all-female pelts. Size 8. $950. Glamorize for the Holidays! 314-495-9797 or bkra123@yahoo.com

CLEANING SERVICES

Call Mike at 636-675-7641 www.STLpcguy.com CHAMBERMAIDS, LLC 314-724-1522 Lic•Insured•Bonded "Affordable, honest cleaning & organizing service." Satisfaction Guaranteed! chambermaidsllc.com LADY 'N A BUCKET Weekly, Bi-weekly, Monthly, Cleaning, Laundry, Cooking, Ironing & Decorating. $30/hr. Excellent Refer. Lisa 314-686-0613 GO GREEN Non-Toxic & Natural. Better for You & Your Home. Thorough & Personally Suited for Your Individual Needs. 10yrs Exp. Insured, Bonded & References. $30 OFF 4 Hour Cleaning Call Kay 636-524-9604

October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

EDUCATION EXPERIENCED TUTOR: One on One Middle School - Adults ACT/SAT: Reading and English Writing, Grammar, Critical Thinking, Enrichment, 30+ Yrs Exp; Call: Patricia @ 636-394-2751 Email: campbellp483@gmail.com

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

GUTTERS

HEALTH FITNESS

Contact Tony 314-413-2888 New Installation, Cleaning & Repair Drainage Solutions, Screen Installation & Window Cleaning Professional, Reliable & Insured No Mess Left Behind ï Free Est. thegutterguy-stl@hotmail.com CLAYTON HEIGHT'S GUTTER & HOME EXTERIORS Cleaning & Gutter Repair Copper & Aluminum Guttering Soffit & Fascia Covering Insured & Small Jobs O.K. Paul Steinbrook Tel: 314-971-2074 J. Graves Exterior Cleaning llc Roof & Gutter Cleaning, Pressure & Window Washing. Fully Insured & Free Estimates. Justin (314) 962-4220 jgravesexteriorcleaning.com

HANDYMAN SERVICES JON'S AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR Electrical, Carpentry, Floors, Windows, Plumbing, Painting, Tile and Lots More! Quality Guaranteed! Reasonable, Insured, Ref's NO JOB TOO SMALL! 314-205-1555 www.jonshomerepair.com POWER WASH & STORM DAMAGE, Gutters Cleaned Repaired & Installed. Plumbing, Patio & Storm Doors, Painting, Fixtures, Siding, Carpentry, Rehab Work & More. HOME MAINTENANCE A-Z Call Rich 314-428-0787 BRIAN THE HANDYMAN Water Damage & Gutter Repair, Light Hauling, Snow Removal, Carpentry, Leaky Faucets & More. Licensed, Insured & Member BBB Brian 314-345-0181 brianthehandymanservices.com

MISSOURI KARATE ASSOCIATION FitnessïSelf-defenseïConfidence Start Building Leadership Skills in Your Child Today! Call and Try a Free Class 636.493.0286 mokarate.com

HEALTH/WELLNESS Massage for Health, LLC For your convience we specialize in home medical massage therapy. For more info please call 314-449-2774 or visit our website www.mt4h.wordpress.com

HEALTHCARE SERVICES Caring Legends, LLC In-Home Care Services Our specialized Private Duty consist of various programs programs designed to assist you. These programs are designed to promote Continuum Level of care. So, as your needs progress so does our level of care. 314.666.9550 WWW.CARINGLEGENDS.COM SENIOR CARE AT HOME Experienced, compassionate, caregiver & companion. Personal care, assist w/ meds, prepare meals & light housekeeping. Will fill your loved-one's day w/their favorite interests & conversation. CPR cert. 314-495-9797 or bkra123@yahoo.com HELP IS ON THE WAY SENIOR SERVICES, LLC Personal & Respite Care, Bath Ad, Meal Prep, Transportation with Wheelchair Capability & More. Great Rates Available. Call 314-605-6890 PRIVATE DUTY CNA Offering 8, 12 & 24 Hour Care. Days, Nights & Weekends. Cooking & Household Chores. Live-in & avail. to sit at nursing homes, will travel. 314-326-7015

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

KEN'S HANDYMAN SERVICE Carpentry, Electrical, Plumbing, Painting, Gutter Cleaning and Hauling. Over 25 Yrs Experience, References & Insured. Call Ken 314-567-6900

QUALITY NON MEDICAL HOME CARE at Affordable Rates. Hourly and 24/7 Care. Weekends & Holidays. $200 Weekly Special. PINNACLE 314-549-5184

HEALTHCARE SERVICES VISITING ANGELS 24/7 Companion Care for Seniors. Personal Care, Meal Prep, Light Housekeeping & Peace of Mind.

314-569-9890

HOME IMPROVEMENT REPAIR IT BEFORE YOU REPLACE IT Carpet Repaired, Restretched, Installed, New Carpet Sales, Large Selection in 2 Showrooms. Over 30 Years Experience. For a Quote Call Nick 314-845-8049

CNA / Medical Assistant is looking to provide home health care. Available 8-12hr shifts, 10yrs Exp. Good References. 636-299-2265 Elderly Care - Certified Nurses Aid - will help with light house keeping, errands, doctors appointment, etc. Mature Non-smoker. Call Lisa 314-397-3867

REMODEL & REPAIR Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing, Insured. Free Est. 38yrs Exp. Don Phillips 314-973-8511

Looking for a reliable person to take care of your loved one? Call Janet 314-566-9747 or jdawson57@gmail.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT KEN SINGLETON TUCKPOINTING brickwork, stonework, plaster, drywall, painting, carpentry, siding, gutters, roofing, chimney leaks; stopped guaranteed. Call Ken 636-674-5013 PRECISION REMODELING Since 1990 - Interior & Exterior We Are Here For All Your Home Improvement Needs & Repairs. Free Estimates! Fully Insured. Call Bob (314) 799-4633 or Jim (314) 799-4630

LAWN & GARDEN

Leaf Cleanup and Vacuuming, Fertilizing, Planting, Sodding, Seeding, Mowing, Mulching, Edging, Spraying, Weeding, Pruning, Trimming, Bed Maintenance, Dethatching, Brush Removal, Retaining Walls, Paver Patios & Drainage Work Member of BBB For a Free Estimate www.mplandscapingstl.com

Time for Some

Hard Work Yard Work SPRING LANDSCAPING

INTERIOR DESIGN/ DECORATOR ROOM MAKEOVERS MAJOR IMPACT MINOR EXPENSE DESIGNS IN TRANSITION Michael J. Brady 314-644-4583

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

The Hard Work Yard Work Co. LLC

WILDWOOD LANDSCAPING AND LAWN CARE Full Service Landscaping Residential and Commercial Leaf Vacuum, Bagging/Blowing to Curb, Mowing. Certified Retaining Wall Installer, Tree/Bush Trimmed or Removed, Mulching or Rock Placement, Snow Plowing. Free Estimates. Brad 314-495-5776 MAGANA LAWN & LANDSCAPE Fall Cleanup, Grass Cutting, Mulching, Retaining Walls, Tree Removal, Trimming Shrubs, Sod. & Much More. Reasonable Rates. Call Today for Your Free Estimate. 314-960-4203 Michael Flynn Landscaping Fall Cleanup, Mulching, Aeration, Overseeding, Irrigation Deactivation. For All Your Landscaping & Lawn Care Needs. 314-243-6784

PAINTING

O’BRIEN PAINTING & DECORATING, INC.

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

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Painting • Power Washing Wallpapering • Plastering

hwyardwork@aol.com

40 Years Experience

Since 2001

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

Get ready to make your neighbors JEALOUS!

BLUE DIAMOND PAINTING Trusted professional for 15 years in the finest homes in West County. Acute attention to detail, excellent work, very competitive prices. Ryan Louthan 314.609.0714 bluediamondpaint@gmail.com

CALL TODAY

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

Ladue News Classified... your trusted local source for merchandise, services and real estate for over 31 years.

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

314-481-3500 ASTON - PARKER PAINTING Interior/Exterior Painting Wallpaper Removal Staining & Powerwashing Insured & 30 Years Experience Free Estimates 314-766-2952 314-766-2962 alstonparker@hotmail.com

• Regular Maintenance • Landscaping • Turf Care • Tree Trimming & Removal • Leaf Removal • Snow Removal

314-827-5664

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

Everything for Your Property. Specialize in Design & Construction of Brick & Stone Walks, Walls, Patios & Pool Decks. 34 Yrs. Exp. Grass, Beds & Fertilization. Call George 314-567-6066

PET SERVICES PET & HOUSE SITTING Vacation without worry of leaving a vacant home or boarding your pets. I will care for your home & pets as if they were my own. Exp. w/excellent ref's. 314-495-9797 or bkra123@yahoo.com

Complete Lawn Maintenance for Residential & Commercial

Call 314-426-8833

DSI / Door Solutions Inc. Garage Doors Electric Openers Fast Repairs Free Estimates Custom Wood and Steel Doors BBB Member Angieslist 314-550-4071

LAWN & GARDEN

PAINTING, REMODELING, Carpentry, Wood Rot Repair, Tile Work, Flooring, Decks and Arbors. 17 Years Exp. Free Estimates. Call Kent at 314-398-2898 kenthallowell@yahoo.como

THE WELL BEHAVED PET.... For all your home training needs. New Puppy, Puppy Mill, Rescue Dogs or Behavioral Problems. OH, DON'T FORGET THE CAT!!!! Call me, I can help. Laura @ 636-456-9993

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

314-770-1500 www.yuckos.com

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Hunting /Fishing/ Getaway in South Central MO, 3.5hrs from St. Louis near Mark Twain Forrest Hunting Reserve. Log Cabin features lodge pole pine construction 3-sided deck on 14 forested acres w/private stocked seasonal water shed lake & boat dock! $146,900. See full ads: motherearthnews.com; under land for sale titled "Texas Co. Missouri property" or Forsalebyowner.com#23249982 Call: 417-252-1854

SERVICES RETHINK RESTORE Quality Furniture Restoration Skillfully Serving the St. Louis Metro area since 1989. We offer a full range of Residential/Commercial Services for all your wood needs. Pickup and Delivery Available Call Joanne 636-452-3356 / 314-401-9895 www.qualityfurniturerestoration.net

LINEK PLUMBING COMPANY Quality Since 1916 A Name You Can Trust #24 Kirkham Industrial Ct. St. Louis, MO 63119

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

314-962-0956 $ CASH 4 OLD STUFF $ ————Light Hauling———— We Cleanup, Haul Away and/or purchase: Garage, Estate and Moving Sales! Also, Warehouse, Business & Storage Locker Leftovers! FAY FURNITURE 618-271-8200 AM

{LadueNews.com} October 24, 2014

SERVICES

TREES

TUCKPOINTING

SIMPLE MOVES We Specialize In Small Moves. We charge by the hour or the piece, house to house or room to room. Bonded & Insured. Packing Available. 314-963-3416 www.simplemovesstl.com

MR. MOM'S HOME SERVICES: Window & Gutter Cleaning, Decks, Fencing, Houses, Concrete Power Washed and Sealed. Painting. Insured. 314-831-5597

TUCKPOINTING

serving St. Louis for Over 40 years

Mortar Color Matching Brick Cleaning

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

Bricklaying

Stone Work Power Washing

Caulking

Waterproofing & Sealing Custom Color Pool Caulking Written Guarantee • No Job Too Small Credit Cards Accepted • Insured

314-772-0190

VACATION RENTALS

TUCKPOINTING Chimney Repair, Glass Blocks, Brick Block, Stone & Stucco. Waterproofing. Insured. 40 Yrs Experience. Free Estimates. 314-910-3132 636-797-2947

SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO santafehideaway.com 314-503-3311

WANTED

VACATION RENTALS SKI KEYSTONE 4 BR, 3 BA, 2 car heated garage Settlers Creek townhouse available for the 2013/14 season. Development has clubhouse with heated pool and 2 hot tubs. Call Chris at 314-503-8985 or email ctrmbly@aol.com for availability, rates and more details.

danmilbournconstruction.com

ALLEN'S HAULING SERVICE 15, 20 and 30 Yard Trash Containers. Hauling Service. No Job Too Big Or Small. Any Type of Trash Removal. 314-621-0481 or 581-7274

23 Years in Business! 9 Consecutive Service Award Winner '05-'13. Solid Tuckpointing & Spotpointing with Color Match. Chimney, Stone, Caulking, Brick Repair, & Waterproofing. Prompt Free Estimates. Fully Insured. A+ BBB 2011 Torch Award Winner (314) 645-1387 mirellituckpointing.com Credit Cards Accepted

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

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

(636) 274-1378

Helping Hand Service, LLL Clean outs, bsmts, attics, garages, etc. Let us help you down size. Hauled away for small fee. Some items donated to local children's & senior's facilities. 636-649-9812

314-725-6159 Tim Gamma Tom Gamma ISA Certified Arborist Fertilization, Trimming, Pruning & Spraying

www.gammatree.com

TREES

Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial Tree Removal, Brush Removal, Pruning, Plant Healthcare, Deadwooding, Deep Root Fertilization, Stump Grinding, Cabling & Storm Cleanup Over 40 Years Experience For a free estimate call 314-426-2911 or e-mail us at info@buntonmeyerstl.com 68

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H O R M O D A M N A R I A M I L L E D O C A B B A G R O V A I D E I D E A N E S T

October 24, 2014 {LadueNews.com}

A B A A S L E E D A B A S E

R A N R O C S

CHINESE ANTIQUES: QUALITY CHINESE ANTIQUES: BUYING JADE and BRONZE figurines, NICE PIECES and Whole Collection 314-503-4847

REGENTS PARK LONDON Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment. Convenient to Museums, Theaters & Shopping. Wireless Internet Access. Highly Recommended! Call 314-569-2009

SERIOUS COLLECTOR & HISTORIAN Will Pay Top $ for WWII Military Relic's. Swords, Daggers, Metals, Badges, Hats, Helmets, Flags & Guns. 314-249-5369

MASSEY TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY Tuckpointing, Chimney & Brick Repair, Caulking & Now Chimney Sweeping & Flue Re-lining. Winner of 2013 BBB Torch Award. $50 off $500+ 314-486-3303 masseytuckpointing.com

Tree Trimming & Removal 314-827-5664

P E A T

WANTED Jupiter, FL Getaway 3br, 2.5ba twnhm on the Island at Abacoa. Walk to Spring Training & golf. Swimming. Beach & ocean nearby. Call Suzzie at 314962-5674 for rental information.

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

B.S. Horticulture Board Certified Master Arborist

SITUATIONS WANTED

GULF COAST HOUSE Carillon Beach, FL, Destin Area 3BR, 3BA, 3 pools, tennis courts and so much more! Great Rates. Available NOW! Call Dave at 314-922-8344 For Pictures Please Visit www.vrbo.com/148365

B A N J O

U R G E S

T R E F

S E R F E T K A H E A R L Y D F I L L I T S T S T A L O H C L E V E M A N I O M T E N O O T

P A T R O N

A D U S T

C A N O E

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Find the

best local service providers in the Ladue News Classifieds. To place an ad, call: 314-269-8810 email: classified@laduenews.com

LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS

165+ Professional Sales Associates To Serve You!

636-394-9300

1100 Town & Country Crossing |Town & Country, Missouri 63017 | cbgundakerhomes.com

10967 Langdon Way Court Creve Coeur • $919,000 Mary Beth Benes 314-707-7761 New LiSTiNg

18 Crown Manor Drive Clarkson Valley • $635,000 Mary Gettinger 314-378-3173

12843 Topping Manor Town & Country • $839,000 Mary Beth Benes 314-707-7761

1170 Greystone Manor Parkway Chesterfield • $1,895,000 Mary Beth Benes 314-707-7761

13320 Tree Top View Court Town & Country • $989,000 Mary Beth Benes 314-707-7761

New LiSTiNg

7 Chesterfield Lakes Road Chesterfield • $947,500 Mary Gettinger 314-378-3173

1635 Trotting Trail Clarkson Valley • $597,000 Mary Gettinger 314-378-3173

581 Upper Conway Circle Chesterfield • $899,000 Mary Gettinger 314-378-3173

795 Decker Road Labadie • $649,000 Linda West 314-277-6982

1215 Shepard Oaks Court Wildwood • $2,399,000 Warren Lantz/Scott Sanderson 314-749-6549/314-306-1499

2169 White Lane Drive Chesterfield • $825,000 Etty Masoumy 314-406-3331

1809 Winter Run Court Chesterfield • $579,900 Etty Masoumy 314-406-3331

18038 Shepherd Valley Wildwood • $575,000 Kathy Pecher 314-406-6898

1374 Regency Estates Chesterfield • $725,000 Kathleen Woodworth 314-308-0534

13321 Pine Creek Drive Town and Country • $675,000 Kathleen Woodworth 314-308-0534

15 Country Life Acres Town & Country • $1,525,000 Margie Kerckhoff/Susan O’Neill 314-616-7644/314-368-5740

OPeN SuNdAY 1-3

16533 Centerpointe Drive Wildwood • $329,900 Kathy Massimino $314-640-0076

OPeN SuNdAY 1-3

597 Arblay Place Manchester • $279,000 Joan & Don Dewey 314-378-6215/314-378-6015

13015 Barrett Crossing St. Louis/63122 • $499,900 Sue Kelly/Laura Sanders 314-602-3533/314-605-2581

1341 Rusticview Drive St. Louis • $417,000 Jeanne Belle/Maureen Noghreh 314-610-3600/314-239-7790

14612 Timberlake Manor Court Chesterfield • $425,000 Debbie Midgley 314-610-7519

14732 Whitebrook Drive Chesterfield • $368,000 Debbie Midgley 314-610-7519

304 Bel Arbor Lane Creve Coeur • $1,985,000 Debbie Midgley 314-610-7519

OPeN SuNdAY 2-4

1606 Timberlake Manor Parkway Chesterfield • $499,000 Debbie Midgley 314-610-7519

Fall Trending Favorably For Home Ownership. Thinking About Buying or Selling A Home? Call Our Professional Team Today! 636-394-9300