February 2, 2018

community development

saint louis fashion incubator

craft alliance presents

RISE

CELEBRATING ONE YEAR

IDENTI-TEA

Style. Society. Success. | February 2, 2018

Discover the Project Approach to Elementary Education OPEN HOUSE - Thu., Feb. 15 | 9-11 a.m.

The LUXURY COLLECTION of

Alliance Real Estate

45 Lynnbrook Road | Frontenac | $2,499,000

27000 Old Coffman Road

24 Overbrook Drive

Family Retreat | Ste. Genevieve | $4,950,000

Ladue | $2,699,000

18800 Franklin Road

9890 Old Warson Road

15 Sackston Woods Lane

Ladue | $1,350,000

Creve Coeur | $1,345,000

13047 West Watson Road 321 North Bemiston Avenue Sunset Hills | $1,150,000

Clayton | $1,099,000

803 South Warson Road

4909 Laclede Avenue #1503

Ladue | $879,000

St Louis City | $839,000

Pacific | $2,250,000

12960 Thornhill Drive

Town & Country | $1,899,000

8119 Stratford Drive

1800 Highway CC

14 Heather Hill Lane Olivette | $1,240,000

100 Ballas Court

Town & Country | $1,200,000

11 Washington Terrace St Louis City | $995,000

10 Rivermont

Crystal City | $949,000

1013 Savonne Court

3658 Highway 47

16474 Saddle Creek

858 Rodeo Drive

Warrenton | $1,299,000

Lonedell | $825,000

Clarkson Valley | $800,000

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

Clayton | $1,750,000

Wildwood | $929,000

Beaufort | $779,000

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

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

FEATURED LUXURY SPECIALISTS of

The Monschein Team

Jiggs Dunn & Christine Cool

Kristi Monschein-DeSantis: 314-954-2138 JT Monschein: 314-265-7001 www.TheMonscheinTeam.com

Jiggs Dunn: 314-503-7999 Christine Cool: 314-614-5822 www.jiggsdunn.com

1405 Homestead Valley

2102 Kehrspoint Drive

1510 Homestead Summit Drive

531 Woodcliff Heights Drive

Wildwood | $1,249,900

Wildwood | $1,049,000

Chesterfield | $1,099,000

Wildwood | $749,500

Alliance Real Estate

8025 Maryland # 16A

849 Cella Road

13210 Thornhill

966 Chapel Oaks

Clayton | SOLD!

Ladue | SOLD!

Town & Country | SOLD!

Frontenac | SOLD!

Breihan Malecek Associates

Steve Breihan: 314-753-1899 Carolyn Malecek: 314-956-9405 Erik Petersen: 314-610-2318 Lizz James: 314-307-4232

www.SteveandCarolyn.com

Amy Goffstein 314-712-0599 www.AmyGoffstein.com

2024 Kingspointe Drive Clarkson Valley | $875,000

209 North Bemiston Avenue Clayton | Call for Pricing

11048 Stonebridge Lane

Wentzville | $849,900 | UNDER CONTRACT

Classic Old Town Clayton 2 story home featuring traditional design, blended with modern luxury amenities.

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

105 Fair Oaks Drive Ladue | $2,250,000

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

©2017 BHHS Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchises of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity

GATHERINGS & GOODWILL

75

Arts & Culture Feature:

TEAPOT ART

The “Identi-TEA” exhibition now at the Craft Alliance Center of Art + Design’s Loop gallery includes wonderful works like Richard Wehrs’ Templo del Té, as related in this feature by LN copy editor and staff writer Bryan A. Hollerbach.

31

LN Special Section:

16 18 20 21 22

59

Style Feature:

SAINT LOUIS FASHION INCUBATOR Reuben Reuel, whose Demestik women’s apparel line just won an Arch Grant, numbers among the first six designers involved with the Saint Louis Fashion Incubator – now in its second year – as related by LN regular Brittany Nay.

On the cover 10 At Rohan Woods School in Warson Woods, children ages 2 through Grade 6 benefit from small classes and a Project Approach to elementary education. For their first project of the year, students in the first, second and third grades elected to study the grocery store. Students chose different departments – from pharmacy to checkout to floral – and learned about not only the work it takes to operate them but also how important they are to shoppers. To learn more about the Project Approach, attend the school’s open house on Thursday, Feb. 15, from 9 to 11 a.m. For more information or to RSVP, call 314-821-6270 or visit hello.rohanwoods.org/LadueNews. The story appears on page 10. Pictured on the cover are three students of Rohan Woods School. Photo by Sarah Conroy.

2

FEBRUARY 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Special Education Foundation Easterseals Midwest VOYCE Upcoming Gatherings

ABODE 24 26 27 31

WE LOVE OUR NEIGHBORHOODS Almost inevitably, where we live informs who we are, and in this special LN section, writers Mary Beard and Connie Mitchell explore how residents in 20 area neighborhoods have aligned their GPS coordinates with their hearts and minds.

Kids Rock Cancer

The Trio Inside Design Feature: Rise LN SPECIAL SECTION: WE LOVE OUR NEIGHBORHOODS

STYLE

56 57 59

On Trend Beauty Buzz Feature: Saint Louis Fashion Incubator

THE DAILY

64 64 65 66

Game ON! Crossword Puzzle Kids MD Feature: Cardio-oncology

ARTS & CULTURE 70 72 75 78

Dinner & A Show Around Town Feature: Teapot Art Art and Soul

Happiness & Healthiness

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To learn more or schedule a tour, call (314) 542-2500 605 Coeur De Ville Dr. F Creve Coeur, MO 63141

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

PRESENTS

ONE DAY UNIVERSITY PSYCHOLOGY POLITICS FILM STANDING OVATION IF YOU’RE NOT INSPIRED TO STAND AND CHEER AFTER A LECTURE, MAYBE YOU’RE NOT GOING TO THE RIGHT ONES.

SATURDAY, APRIL 21 | 9:30 AM – 1:15 PM Doubletree by Hilton Hotel St. Louis - Chesterfield 16625 Swingley Ridge Rd | Chesterfield, MO

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Catherine Neville

Andrea Griffith

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Bryan A. Hollerbach : bhollerbach@laduenews.com ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Bethany Christo : bchristo@laduenews.com DIGITAL EDITOR & STAFF WRITER

Robyn Dexter : rdexter@laduenews.com STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Sarah Conroy : sconroy@laduenews.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Todd Bachmann, Mary Beard, Mark Bretz, Frank Cusumano, Kimmie Gotch, Joseph Kahn, Connie Mitchell, Brittany Nay, Nancy Robinson, Mabel Suen, Katie Yeadon CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

David Anderson, Diane Anderson, Christina Kling-Garrett, Bryan Schraier, Mabel Suen

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ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Judy Burt : jburt@laduenews.com Kayla Nelms : knelms@laduenews.com Kaitlyn Reichert : kreichert@laduenews.com Ann Sutter : asutter@laduenews.com SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGER

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PSYCHOLOGY 9:30 AM 10:35 AM

POLITICS 10:50 AM 11:55 AM

FILM 12:10 PM 1:15 PM

Lisa Taylor : ltaylor@lee.net

Positive Psychology: The Science of Happiness

Catherine Sanderson / Amherst College Princeton Review’s Best 300 Professors

SALES ASSISTANT

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CREATIVE ART DIRECTOR

Dawn Deane : ddeane@laduenews.com ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR

The Impossible Presidency: The Changing Role of America’s Highest Office Jeremi Suri / University of Texas

Class of 1955 Distinguished Teaching Award

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Timothy Brashares Lauren Ellsworth

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Three Films That Changed America Marc Lapadula / Yale University Award for Outstanding Teaching

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CONTACT 8811 Ladue Road, Suite D, Ladue, Missouri 63124 314-863-3737 : LadueNews.com

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Register at OneDayU.com or Call 800-300-3438 4 February 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

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letter

from the

EDITOR ‌FOR AS LONG AS I CAN REMEMBER, I’VE LOVED COFFEE MUGS – plain, bold, adorned with sassy sayings, big, small, I love them all. It wasn’t until recently, though, when I was unable to close the kitchen cabinet where I store my mugs, that I realized I may have a slight obsession. It seems that I’m not the only person who has a passion for mugs – while I enjoy using and collecting them, others enjoy making them.

In the department of caffeine-related curious, starting on p. 75, check out copy editor and staff writer Bryan A. Hollerbach’s feature on Craft Alliance Center of Art + Design’s exhibit, “Identi-TEA,” featuring teapots that are true works of art. The exhibit, which runs until March 18, will feature 70 teapots that are representations of 58 artists nationwide. We hope you enjoy reading about what inspired the teapot designs featured in the exhibit and take a moment to peruse the tea-rrific works of art in person.

Also in this week’s edition is the annual We Love Our Neighborhoods special section.

Starting on p. 31, meet 20 local families and learn where they like to dine, shop and explore in their community.

All the best,

Alecia Humphreys

Editor’s Corner The word around town

The FBI recently honored Danny

Congratulations to Sophia Martino, a

Ludeman, president and chief

senior at Oakville Senior High School, for

executive officer of Concordance

being selected as State Ambassador for the

Academy of Leadership, with the FBI

Muscular Dystrophy Association. In her

Director’s Community Leadership

role, Sophia “will make public appearances

Award. According to a press release,

throughout the state, representing kids

Ludeman “helped raised $13 million

and adults with muscular dystrophy, ALS

in pledges to establish Concordance

and related life-threatening diseases that

Academy,” which is “the first

severely weaken muscle strength and

organization in the country to

mobility in Missouri.”

offer a set of ‘holistic, integrated, evidence-driven’ re-entry services to not only help ease the transition from prison to society but to find a path to success for former inmates.”

There will be a national ceremony at FBI Headquarters in Washington, D.C., in April, where Ludeman and the other honorees will be FBI Special Agent in Charge Richard Quinn with Danny Ludeman.

6 February 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

presented with their awards.

29 THE BOULEVARD · CLAYTON · 314·725·5100

|

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

Featured Listings 1. 9352 Pine Avenue · Brentwood

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Great architectural details throughout, located on a large lot in Parkridge. Fabulous curb appeal, newer eat-in custom kitchen with center island, upscale appliances, soapstone counters and an adjoining mudroom. Large vaulted master suite with two closets and built-in speakers. $649,000

4. 8110 Westmoreland • Clayton

1. 9352 Pine Avenue • Brentwood

2. 22 Dunleith Drive · Ladue

Traditional 2-story four bedroom, 4 bath home on a park-like wooded acre in a desirable Ladue location. Newer kitchen and breakfast room open to spacious deck overlooking yard and pool. Featuring gleaming hardwood floors, luxury master bath, California closets, generator and so much more. $749,000

3. 946 Woodgate Drive · Kirkwood

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Charming 1.5-story Cape-Cod in Kirkwood with some real wow-factor. Gourmet kitchen including solid cherry cabinetry and granite countertops. High-end luxurious spa baths, complete with heated floors, rain shower plus hand-held sprays, Restoration Hardware vanities and designer fixtures. $385,000

4. 8110 Westmoreland Avenue · Clayton

2. 22 Dunleith Drive • Ladue

5. 519 Middleton • Kirkwood

Stylish home beautifully designed and constructed, located near downtown Clayton. An extraordinary custom kitchen opens to a family room with fireplace and a covered patio with a fireplace, gas grill and custom drapes. The master bedroom is luxurious with a large terrace. $1,975,000

5. 519 Middleton Court · Kirkwood

NEW LISTING! Wonderfully appointed Higginbotham built villa boasts a traditional floor plan, a two-car garage, and an elevator.

Cozy den and first floor master make for easy living. Charming built-ins throughout, the garden area and desirable street make this home a rare find in the heart of Kirkwood. $479,900

6. 4 Deer Creek Woods Drive · Ladue

3. 946 Woodgate Drive • Kirkwood Sunday Open Houses u12-2 1-3 2-4

MORE NEW LISTINGS

7149 Lindell Blvd. (U. City) $874,900 Exquisite home restored to original grandeur

by Period Restoration. Gracious living room with fireplace flanked by built-ins and French doors open to lovely terrace. Fabulous newer period appropriate kitchen features soap stone countertops, farmhouse sink and wine chiller. Elegant master suite includes spa-like master bath with marble floors.

3 Clayton Terrace (Frontenac) $835,000 Beautifully renovated two-story English Tudor with four bedroom, three full updated baths. Home also features a large expanded kitchen with hearth room and breakfast room.

Updated eat-in kitchen has beautiful white cabinetry, Quartz countertops and stainless appliances. Master suite boasts oak flooring, a walk in closet and full bath with heated floors.

724 Trinity Ave (University City) $382,000 Fantastic updated University Heights charmer. Kitchen with breakfast bar opens to spacious family room. Large, classic living room with bay window and dining area. Mud room adjoins kitchen and lovely sun room off foyer. Upstairs, the master suite wows you with its large bedroom, renovated bathroom with double sinks and walk-in closet.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Lovely updated kitchen with large hearth room full of bright windows. Magnificent family room on the first floor with walk out to the terrace. Finished basement, four car garage and a gorgeous professional landscaped yard that backs to the fabulous Tilles Park complete this home. $899,000

6. 4 Deer Creek Woods • Ladue

$1,000,000 PLUS 9936 Litzsinger Road (Ladue)

$3,200,000

1025 Dolores Avenue (Olivette)

$349,900

13 Overbrook Drive (Ladue)

$1,999,900

7 Oak Post Road (Wentzville)

$349,900

35 Chesterfield Lakes (Chesterfield)

$1,975,000

5503 Mirasol Manor Way (Eureka)

$339,000

8110 Westmoreland Avenue (Clayton)

$1,975,000

701 East Monroe (Oakland)

$1,299,000

1804 Cheswick Place (Kirkwood)

$1,229,000

22 Log Cabin Drive (Ladue)

$1,195,000

$750,000 - $1,000,000

UNDER $300,000 173 Keystone Farm Drive (Ballwin)

$299,900

7324 Colgate Avenue (University City)

$264,000

527 Willoughby Place (Webster Groves)

$255,000

$999,000

7250 Ravinia Drive (Pasadena Hills)

$235,000

5 Cherri Lane (Olivette)

$975,000

955 Evans Avenue (Kirkwood)

$229,900

715 Glenridge Ave (Clayton)

$925,000

7312 Ravinia Drive (Pasadena Hills)

$224,757

4 Deer Creek Woods Drive (Ladue) 

$899,000

9220 Hale Drive (Affton)

$139,900

7149 Lindell Blvd. (University City)

$874,900

524 High Hampton (Ladue)

$845,000

3 Clayton Terrace (Frontenac)

$835,000

22 Dunleith Drive (Ladue)

$749,000

706 Oak Avenue (Valley Park)

1887 Candlewick Drive (Des Peres)

$699,000

150 Carondelet Plaza #2801 (Clayton)

$6,850,000

9352 Pine Avenue (Brentwood) 

$649,000

4969 Pershing Place, No. 1 (St. Louis)

$874,900

700 Garland Place (Warson Woods)

$614,900

731 Westwood Drive #1N (Clayton)

$497,500

$529,000

731 Westwood Drive #1S (Clayton)

$497,500

$499,000

731 Westwood Drive #2N (Clayton)

$497,500

731 Westwood Drive #2S (Clayton)

$497,500

519 Middleton Court (Kirkwood)

$479,900

$500,000 - $750,000

724 Trinity Avenue (University City)

 Save property searches and receive e-mail updates through MY LAURA MCCARTHY  Find and map all of our weekly OPEN HOUSES, all St. Louis area MLS listings and their OPEN HOUSES  Access all of our listings and all other MLS listings from your mobile http://mobile.lauramccarthy.com

7423 Chamberlain Avenue (University City) $249,900

1524 Breezeridge Drive (Des Peres)

527 Willoughby Pl (Webster Groves) $255,000 18 Clayton Downs (Frontenac) Charming home on a quiet, well establish street in Webster Groves. Spacious home 533 Warder Ave (University City) featuring light-filled family room with a skylight and French doors to a wonderful deck and outdoor living in the nice-sized yard. Spacious $300,000 - $500,000 master bedroom includes a wall of custom closets. Two additional bedrooms and 946 Woodgate Drive (Kirkwood)  updated baths complete the first floor.

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

LOTS AND ACREAGE $57,500

CONDOS AND VILLAS

$385,000 $382,000

5539 Waterman Blvd #2S (St. Louis)

$249,000

200 S. Brentwood #8F (Clayton)

$214,900

5503 Mirasol Manor Way • Eureka NOTHING HAS BEEN LEFT UNTOUCHED!

Freshly painted interior, high definition pressed porcelain wood plank tile in hallway and dining room, a stylish kitchen with granite counter tops, updated fixtures and stainless appliances, and a master suite that includes a soaker tub and separate shower are just a few of the many features this home offers. $339,000

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Visit our Facebook page on Mon., Feb. 5, to see more photos from our feature story on the Saint Louis Fashion Incubator’s first year (see the story on p. 59).

SOLD

SOLD

162 North Central Ave

SOLD

425 Park Ave

338 North Central Ave

SOLD

SOLD

656 Brookhaven

SOLD

1326 Green Tree Lane

505 West Polo

represented the buyer

Jill Azar

#1 Laura McCarthy non-team agent 2016 & 2017 That’s a wrap, 2017!

COMING SOON!

31 RIDGEMOOR DRIVE

Call Jill today!

314.616.8836

jazar@lauramccarthy.com

SOLD

SOLD

356 Halcyon Dr

SOLD

12 Southridge Dr

SOLD

1003 Kirkham Ave

represented the buyer

SOLD

538 Flanders Dr

represented the buyer

SOLD

7387 Stratford Ave

represented the buyer

SOLD

SOLD

750 S. Hanley #190

52 Wingfield Rd

7257 Northmoor

represented the buyer

29 THE BOULEVARD · CLAYTON · 314·725·5100

|

624 Flanders

represented the buyer

SOLD

SOLD

305 Park Ave

SOLD

SOLD

936 Dwyer Ave

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

5721 Lisette Ave

represented the buyer

ON THE

Cover

OPEN HOUSE Thursday, Feb. 15. from 9 to 11 a.m.

Rohan Woods School

ROHAN WOODS SCHOOL

Held during the school day, prospective students and their parents will have the opportunity to speak with faculty and current students. Head of school Sam Templin-Page envisions the event as “an experience, in real-time, of what we’re like during the day.”

Life

Where Learning Comes to

R

ecall the classroom in Charlie Brown:: desks are filled with young minds, bored stiff and eyes glazed. Presiding over these disinterested Peanuts characters is a teacher whose instruction is unintelligible: “Wah, wah, woh, wah, wah.” If only Charlie, Linus and Lucy had known about Rohan Woods School. There surely would have been more celebratory dancing.

Founded in 1937 by Helen Towles Rohan and Mary Woods, this independent school, located in Warson Woods, serves children ages two through grade six. “Mrs. Rohan and Mrs. Woods started the school with 12 children,” notes head of school Sam Templin-Page. “They wanted to provide an educational opportunity for kids to learn in a small environment. It’s transformational for some students.”

With a maximum class size of 15 children, Rohan Woods students excel in a more personal learning environment.

Unlike traditional programs in which students learn exclusively with sameaged peers, Rohan Woods promotes mixed-aged learning. “One thing that’s unique about our school is that we have a focus on leadership,” says TemplinPage. “Our students are in mixed-aged groups frequently for Project and specialty classes. They’re not in isolation with sameaged peers. They have to interact with all different ages.”

Rohan Woods also sets itself apart through its innovative, project-based curriculum. Introduced to the school in 2016, the Project Approach promotes group learning and encourages students to pursue topics that spark their curiosity. “The Project Approach gives kids a lot of ownership in their learning,” emphasizes Templin-Page. Students at Rohan Woods learn to ask questions, conduct research and gain expertise in particular subjects.

At Rohan Woods, students develop crucial critical thinking and problem-solving skills, while also cultivating creativity and collaboration. “The Project Approach allows

10

FEBRUARY 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

For parents concerned about financing private education, a “Financing Elementary Education, 529s and the New Tax Code” workshop will run every 15 minutes during the open house, beginning at 9:30 a.m.

For more information: Rohan Woods School, 1515 Bennett Ave., Warson Woods, 314-821-6270, hello.rohanwoods.org/LadueNews

By Emma Dent | Photo by Sarah Conroy

students to hone these soft skills while incorporating all of the academic skills, as well,” underscores Templin-Page.

“Students receive academic instruction in core subjects, but are then able to apply that knowledge in a realm of their interest.”

For this year’s fifth- and sixth-graders, that realm happens to be the Lego Group.

“We have 11- and 12-year-olds analyzing trends in the company’s business and marketing plans,” says Templin-Page. Other students are investigating the educational potential of Legos. “They came up with these questions on their own,” marvels TemplinPage. “It’s been fascinating to listen to their conversations.”

Students in the first, second and third grades turned their focus to the grocery store, examining its various departments, infrastructure and operations. “They started analyzing the cost of brand names versus store brands,” says Templin-Page.

“It was really interesting for them to discover that you have to budget and that you need to shop accordingly. They became aware of needing to eat balanced meals and of how much that really costs. It was so palpable to them.”

The students even took a field trip to a local grocery store and met with its management team, who walked them through each department. After this excursion, they returned to school and began realizing a grocery store of their own.

Working in pairs, students adopted their own departments, ranging from pharmacy to check-out. One pair selected the produce department, creating produce to display and to “sell.” Another pair was responsible for the floral department and crafted both flowers and vases.

At the end of the term, students in each grade stage culminating events, where they share the knowledge that they’ve gleaned in their projects.

“This is a very warm community,” declares Templin-Page. “People tell me that they feel at home after they’ve been here for just 15 or 20 minutes. We hope that parents and their children will come to our Open House and see why.”

Join us to celebrate our 2018 honorees, the best of the best in local business, as chosen by our readers.

2018

Thursday, March 22, 2018

6-9pm | c O r O n a d O b a l l r O O M 3701 l i n d e l l b lv d #147, s T. lO u i s , M O 63108

Enjoy live music, passed hors d’oeuvres, food stations and an open bar.

Mix and Mingle wiTh The plaTinuM prOviders ThaT bring gOOd business TO Our area.

Many of our honorees and other local businesses will be on hand sampling products, providing demonstrations, offering giveaways and more.

Complimentary valet parking and gift bags for all guests.

TickeTs On sale nOw - $35

Go to laduenews.com and click on the Platinum List link.

243 Magna Carta Drive Creve Coeur $650,000 | OPEN 2/4, 1-3PM

3941 Iowa Avenue | NEW LISTING St. Louis $120,000

9847 Litzsinger Road | NEW LISTING Ladue $6,350,000

369 Merlot Lane St. Albans $729,000 | OPEN 2/4, 1-3PM

5105 Lindell Boulevard CWE $1,495,000

NEW LISTINGS square foot, 3.4 acre inspired estate providing exceptional indoor and outdoor living and entertaining areas.

$6,350,000

3941 IOWA AVENUE, South City. 2-story brick, South City historic gem completely restored. 10’ ceilings, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with expansive backyard and privacy wood fence.

$1,495,000

1228 SIMMONS AVENUE, Kirkwood.

$429,900

1655 WILSON AVENUE, Chesterfield.

$1,450,000

2245 VIEWROYAL DRIVE, Des Peres.

$399,000

555 DEER VALLEY COURT, St. Albans.

$1,449,000

1309 CHILDRESS AVENUE, Dogtown.

$374,500

32 WESTMORELAND PLACE, CWE.

$1,395,000

5548 CHESTNUT STREET, Augusta.

$349,500

53 WESTMORELAND PLACE, CWE.

$1,249,000

4729 TOWNE CENTRE DRIVE, Mehlville.

$254,900

318 PLANT AVENUE, Webster Groves.

$1,129,000

2839 DUNKIRK DRIVE, Rock Hill.

$187,900

9052 CLAYTON RD., TBB, Richmond Heights.

$1,100,000

3813 BURGEN AVENUE, St. Louis.

$129,900

1065 CABIN CLUB, Ladue.

$1,100,000

1 CONWAY WOODS LANE, Ladue.

$1,069,000

5105 LINDELL BOULEVARD, CWE.

9847 LITZSINGER ROAD, Ladue. A fully realized dream, 15,000

$120,000

LuxuryCollection 171 NORTH BEMISTON AVENUE, Clayton.

$4,500,000

544 QUAIL RIDGE, St. Albans.

$3,580,000

8 FORDYCE LANE, Ladue.

$3,300,000

9450 LADUE ROAD, Ladue.

$2,850,000

315 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE, Clayton.

$2,850,000

25 SOMERSET DOWNS, Ladue.

$2,700,000

6 BARCLAY WOODS DRIVE, Ladue.

$2,595,000

RESIDENTIAL HOMES

CONDOMINIUM/VILLA HOMES 1 WEST PINE COURT, CWE. 710 SOUTH HANLEY, UNIT 8B, Clayton.

$375,000

$995,000

1121 LOCUST STREET, UNIT 202, St. Louis.

$370,000

12000 HEATHERDANE DRIVE, Town & Country.

$989,900

9404 NATALIE CIRCLE, Olivette.

$344,900

19 SOUTH COVINGTON MEADOW ROAD, Olivette.

$985,000

132 WOODLAND PLACE COURT, St. Charles.

$289,900

34 WILLOW HILL, Ladue.

$825,000

4392 MARYLAND AVENUE, UNIT 3E, CWE.

$254,000

362 MERLOT LANE, St. Albans.

$819,900

7515 BUCKINGHAM DRIVE, #2N, Clayton.

$163,000

5 CLERMONT LANE, Ladue.

$795,000

2020 WASHINGTON AVENUE, UNIT 603, St. Louis.

$124,900

$2,280,000

3784 DOC SARGENT ROAD, Pacific.

$2,250,000

10 LENOX PLACE, CWE.

$795,000

12 GLENVIEW ROAD, Ladue.

$1,995,000

915 BROWNWOOD DRIVE, Frontenac.

$779,000

21 SAINT ANDREWS DRIVE, Ladue.

$1,950,000

1277 AUGUST ESTATES DRIVE, Defiance.

$749,900

12627 CONWAY ROAD, Creve Coeur.

$729,000

visit us Open Sunday, February 4th 12000 HEATHERDANE DRIVE, Town & Country.

1-3 PM

369 MERLOT LANE, St. Albans.

1-3 PM

2839 DUNKIRK DRIVE, Rock Hill.

1-3 PM

10 Lenox Place CWE $795,000

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

$1,550,000

10 OVERBROOK DRIVE, Ladue.

$1,650,000

369 MERLOT LANE, St. Albans.

$729,000

16 BELLERIVE COUNTRY CLUB, Town & Country. $1,300,000

17291 COURTYARD MILL LANE, Chesterfield.

$1,650,000

243 MAGNA CARTA DRIVE, Creve Coeur.

$650,000

1 TBB CAMPTON AT VILLAGE VIEW, St. Albans.

9743 LITZSINGER ROAD, Ladue.

$1,645,000

819 NORTH MOSLEY, Creve Coeur.

$619,500

1 TBB AUBURN AT VILLAGE VIEW, St. Albans.

$454,900

14985 CONWAY ROAD, Chesterfield.

$1,545,000

226 CEDAR TRACE DRIVE, St. Albans.

$595,000

9052 CLAYTON ROAD, Richmond Heights.

$425,000

1-3 PM

243 MAGNA CARTA DRIVE, Creve Coeur.

$849,000

11 DWYER PLACE, Ladue.

1835 MANOR HILL ROAD, Town & Country.

15 BELLERIVE COUNTRY CLUB, Town & Country. $1,900,000

25 Somerset Downs Ladue $2,700,000

$484,900

819 North Mosley Creve Coeur $619,500

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

OPEN SUNDAY 2.04 ___________

1-3 PM

12000 HEATHERDANE IN TOWN & COUNTRY

12627 CONWAY ROAD IN CREVE COEUR

lisa coulter 314.941.2883 linda benoist 314.504.5495

laura donovan 314.229.8978 kathleen lovett 314.610.7408

4 Bedrooms | 4.5 Baths $729,000

4 Bedrooms | 3 Full & 2 Half Baths $989,900

OPEN SUNDAY 2.04 ___________

1-3 PM

8116 TEASDALE AVENUE IN UNIVERSITY CITY

243 MAGNA CARTA DRIVE IN CREVE COEUR

larry levy

larry levy

4 Bedrooms | 5 Baths $989,900

314.520.5668

5 Bedrooms | 5 Baths $650,000

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

314.520.5668

www.janetmcafee.com

WAYNE NORWOOD & BEN PATTON - 314.629.3931 FINESTHOMESSTL.COM

9847 LITZSINGER ROAD

LADUE - $6,350,000 315 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE

1655 WILSON AVENUE

CLAYTON - $2,850,000

CHESTERFIELD - $1,450,000

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

16

Gatherings & Goodwill

KIDS ROCK CANCER

18

21

SPECIAL EDUCATION FOUNDATION

VOYCE

PHOTO BY DIANE ANDERSON

Music v.

the Big C

LadueNews.com | FEBRUARY 2, 2018

15

Kids Rock Cancer

COOL TOGETHER BENEFIT CONCERT Photos and story by Diane Anderson

K

ids Rock Cancer’s benefit concert, “Cool Together,” took place in Ferring Jazz Bistro. Guests enjoyed drinks and hors d’oeuvres, along with desserts, during the concert, and an open bar immediately followed it. Words and music came from Dr. Al Hammerman and featured performances by Alan Ox, Erin Bode, Brian Owens and Arvell Keithley.

Carol Goodman, Suzie Nall

Julia Hammerman, Tom Eschen, Tracie Sandheinrich

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Dave and Teri Griege, Jeremiah Dellas, Peggy Michelson

Sheryl Weber, Larry Glynn, Debbie Glynn, Doug Weber

16

FEBRUARY 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

ln

Don Peterson, Marsha Shepley, Bekki and Roger Miller

Medicine Heals the Body, Music Heals the Soul’! This event helps us to raise funds for therapists to bring the gift of music to kids with cancer!

LIZ HAYNES, DIRECTOR (SHOWN WITH DR. MARK LOMBARDI)

Sandy Lehrer, Betsy Dow, Devy and Jerry Goldenberg

Jaime Wilhite, Cynthia Briggs

John and Liz Rogliano

Jeremiah Dellas, Martin Goebel

Bas De Vuyst, Eden Morrison

Harley Hammerman, Marlene Hammerman, Jerry Michelson

Ricky and Elizabeth Nix

Jim and Rose Brennan, Bob and Joanie Mills, Jack and Louise Donovan

Shelly and Rick Mayhew

Jody and David Young

Ann and John Oliver LadueNews.com | FEBRUARY 2, 2018

17

Special Education Foundation

HEROES WITH HEART

Photos and story by David Anderson

T

he Special Education Foundation hosted Heroes With Heart at the Bogey Club to honor the foundation’s former longtime executive director, Diane Buhr, for her commitment and contributions to it. The event, held approximately every other year, honors an individual whose contributions to the foundation’s mission deserve high praise and special recognition.

The selected “hero” has demonstrated longstanding commitment, outstanding leadership and tireless efforts on behalf of the children the foundation serves. Buhr retired as executive director July 1, 2017, to be succeeded by David M. Diener. However, she continues to serve the foundation as its contract grant writer.

Dara and David Neiers

Tim and Rebecca Randolph

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

18

FEBRUARY 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

ln

Peter and Liz Engelsmann

Mary Ann Medler, Bill Corrington

Debbie Marshall, Pam Budke, Angela Pearson

Being the executive director of the Special Education Foundation was my dream job. I was truly fortunate to work with an outstanding, committed board of directors whose tireless efforts on behalf of children and youth with disabilities are unparalleled. The results of those efforts, as students achieved and succeeded, are the hallmark of the foundation.

DIANE BUHR, OUTGOING EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR (SHOWN WITH DAVID DIENER)

Leonard and Carla Weintraup, Norman Jones, Barbara Fraser

Debbie and Ray Bentele

Yvonne, Tom and Emilie Barta

Anne and Joe Keely

Kevin and Mary Powers

Stacey Smith, Linda Fahrenkrog

Kathy Holman, Chris Barrett, Liz Teasdale

Suzanne and Jean McNary

Brian and Amanda Buhr

Bonnie and John Miller, Tom and Jane Vickrey, Ann DiFranco

Bo Thomeczek, Melissa and Don Bohannon, Jim Thomeczek LadueNews.com | FEBRUARY 2, 2018

19

Easterseals Midwest

FESTIVAL GALA AND AUCTION

Photos and story by Bryan Schraier

E

asterseals Midwest’s 34th annual festival didn’t disappoint, with many silent and live auction items (many uniquely seasonal), including the always-popular pre-decorated trees, small and large, as well as gorgeous wreaths and specialty wines and spirits. Holiday cheer packed the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel St. Louis-Chesterfield to its rafters. That festival and related events enable Easterseals Midwest to provide high-quality disability services through a variety of programs such as Early Childhood, Community Living, Employment and Autism Services. Guests lingered for the after-party, featuring music from Griffin and the Gargoyles.

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

ln

Easterseals Midwest brings so much hope and love to the families we support. I’ve been an advocate and supporter of people with developmental disabilities for nearly 20 years, and I am never not amazed at all the good work that happens throughout this amazing organization. Easterseals Midwest means so much to so many, and I love that I can help.

JUDY KENT, SPONSOR AND EVENT CHAIR

Guy and LeAnn Were

20

Stephanie and Scott Weiler

FEBRUARY 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Mary Beth Fossell, Judy Kent, Rachael Cress

Shante and Charles Walker

VOYCE

CAREGIVER AWARDS LUNCHEON

V

Photos and story by Bryan Schraier

OYCE held its 23rd annual Caregiver Awards Luncheon at the Renaissance St. Louis Airport Hotel. Service providers, guests, family members and sponsors gathered to recognize those members of the long-term care provider community who were nominated by their peers and the families of those in their care for their selfless service and quality of care. After browsing raffle items, guests enjoyed lunch while viewing videos of the 97 nominees, including the 20-Year Lifetime Award nominees for 2017. VOYCE seeks to educate and empower persons and their families for quality living across the continuum of long-term care.

Lynn Potts, Rachel Giffhorn

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

ln

It truly is an honor to work with our VOYCE staff and volunteers and experience their remarkable achievements every day. I marvel at how they compassionately assist others who are dealing with the difficulties of caring for a loved one’s health and help them successfully navigate the complex challenges of long-term care.

MARY LYNN FAUNDA DONOVAN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Cindy Preszler, Lauree Peterson-Sakai, Mary Lynn Faunda Donovan, Mike Roberts

Javon Brown, Beck Pennick, Shenesia Taylor, William Murphy

Katrie Spink, Liz Schulze

LadueNews.com | FEBRUARY 2, 2018

21

Upcoming

GATHERINGS

By Lauren Smith

‌Fri., Feb. 2

American Heart Association’s GO RED FOR WOMEN LUNCHEON at The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis. 10:30 a.m. (goredforwomen.org)

Sat., Feb. 3

Miriam’s STORYBOOK BALL at The Chase Park Plaza. 6 p.m. (miriamstl.org)

Sat., Feb. 3

St. Louis-Stuttgart Sister Cities’ WINTER BALL KARNEVAL at the Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis. 6 p.m. (stl4stuttgart.com)

Sat., Feb. 3

Doorways’ RED GALA at The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis. 7 p.m. (doorwayshousing.org/2017/doorways-red-2018)

Fri., Feb. 9

Opera Theatre of Saint Louis’ WINE & BEER TASTING at the Sally S. Levy Opera Center. 6:30 p.m. (opera-stl.org)

Fri., Feb. 9

MAYOR’S MARDI GRAS BALL at the rotunda in St. Louis City Hall.

7 p.m. (stlmardigras.org)

I read Ladue News...

Ladue News represents a long-standing St. Louis tradition. I love to see my friends and clients on its pages, involved in so many charitable causes. From a fashion perspective too, LN presents the national trends that will best translate to its local audience. As the owner of a family-owned footwear company with its own history and heritage, I appreciate the way Ladue News understands and personifies its local community.

– Mark Waldman

PHOTO BY DIANEANDERSON‌

Owner, Laurie’s Shoes

22 February 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Abode

24 THE TRIO

26

27

INSIDE DESIGN

FEATURE: RISE

Outdoor PHOTO COURTESY OF MOSBY BUILDING ARTS

Delights

LadueNews.com | FEBRUARY 2, 2018

23

WILSONLIGHTING.COM

THE TRIO

Slipstream

#810274

By Nancy Robinson

No hard edges here. New furniture silhouettes are streamlined with aerodynamic design features.

Bellini Modern Living’s inviting Balzo lounge chair has a sleek, slim profile that nods to

LIGHTSON.GAMEON.

midcentury style. It’s designed with a walnut

Take game night to the next level with winning designs from the Wilson Lighting Showroom in Clayton.

veneer shell topped with white top-grain Italian leather upholstery and

S. BRENTWOOD BLVD.

S I N C E 19 7 5 N

rests on a black metal

909 S. Brentwood Blvd. 314-222-6300 M,W, F 9-6 • T, Th 9-8 • Sat 10-5

foot. (houseofdenmark furniture.com)

Easy access thru CVS off Clayton Rd. CLAYTON ROAD

L I G H T I N G

You’re Invited!

Join us at our boutique for a registry & tabletop event! february 22 | 2pm - 7pm

The Porter swivel chair is part of the Protégé collection by Fine Furniture Design. In addition to its smart scale, it has a woodframed tight barrel back and plush cushion seat. (shubertdesign.com)

Herend figurine with every Herend Registry 2/1-3/31 Bradburn Home’s bar Nationally recognized industry experts will be available to answer your questions whether you are looking for advice on styling your table, updating your dinnerware or planning your wedding registry or wishlist

cart has a green marble

Trunk shows, incentives, & special offers during the event

top has enough room

9752 clayton road, ladue 63124 | 314.997.5854 www.sashanicholas.com

bar. It also makes an

bottom shelf that’s great for holding an ice tub, while the glass to accommodate a full attractive dessert cart. (brodylamp.com)

24 February 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Earn up to

5x

the national average.1

2.00% APY 2

BMO Harris Bank CD 18-month CD Special

0.37% APY 1

CD National Average

The search for a better rate ends here.

Take advantage of our limited-time CD specials, including 2.00% APY2 for an 18-month CD term. That’s 5x the national average.1 Find a branch at bmoharris.com/locations or call 314-287-3385.

1

National average Annual Percentage Yield (APY) for CDs with terms of 12 to 23 months is calculated and verified by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and is accurate as of January 16, 2018.

Terms, including interest compounding and crediting, maturity, renewal, grace period and early withdrawal penalties may differ for each of these financial institutions and products, including the CD provided by BMO Harris Bank N.A. You should review all terms and conditions of each before making a selection.

2

Annual Percentage Yields (APYs) are accurate as of January 19, 2018 and are subject to change at any time. Contact your banker for current APYs. IRS contribution limits apply to IRAs. Early withdrawal penalties may apply. For current rate information, call 1-888-340-2265.

Banking products and services are subject to bank and credit approval. BMO Harris Bank N.A. Member FDIC © BMO Harris Bank N.A. (01/18-R1)

LadueNews.com | February 2, 2018 25

design INSIDE

Planning Outdoor Projects Now

By Todd Bachmann | Photos supplied by Mosby Building Arts

‌D

on’t wait until you’ve ditched your parka for shorts and flip-flops to start planning a new outdoor space. If you want to enjoy that space for the coming spring and summer, in fact, start planning now.

Whether an outdoor kitchen, a patio or a deck, it will take time to design, organize and construct.

Starting now gives you that time – time to have your alfresco addition done for, say, a nice Memorial Day barbecue. So when planning your outdoor space, keep these three things in mind: 1. Location. Accessibility to the space, privacy, property boundaries, water drainage, landscaping and scenery all come into play when planning outdoor spaces. With outdoor kitchens, say, consider the layout of plumbing, electrical and gas lines. Also, less structurally, consider how long regrowing grass will take. After all, most outdoor projects entail tearing up part of the yard – and few folks would find it ideal to have a new outdoor space bordered or even surrounded by barren land. Regard that as another benefit of starting your project earlier rather than later.

2. Features. Outdoor living spaces can be as simple or as elaborate as desired. Some homeowners

26 February 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

just want somewhere to sit and relax, while others want to bring inside amenities outside – amenities like TVs, sound systems, fireplaces, lighting, and even heating and cooling elements. In that respect, recognize that the number and complexity of features will impact not only your project’s price but also its timeline.

3. Materials. With an array of materials available for every project, take care in considering what’s best for yours. For decks, for instance, ask yourself whether you want wood or composite.

Patios, meanwhile, can involve poured concrete that can be stamped, molded or tinted for a variety of styles; they also can involve pavers, whether from brick, concrete or natural stone. All materials, moreover, entail a different degree of maintenance that you should contemplate.

In conclusion, to successfully execute an outdoor project that hits all of these points, either do your “home homework” conscientiously, or consider hiring an experienced company with a history of designing and building such spaces. At the end of the day, succeeding will demand that someone – whether you or someone you’ve hired – take everything into account for that new outside kitchen, patio or deck.

ln

Todd Bachmann is the chief experience coordinator with St. Louis remodeling and design firm Mosby Building Arts.

Helping

Community RISE the

By Robyn Dexter | Photos courtesy of Rise

AFTER

BEFORE

Neighborhoods, in part or in whole, can shine with guidance and other assistance from the local nonprofit Rise.

F

or more than 20 years, Rise has worked to revitalize communities and neighborhoods across the St. Louis region, partnering with nonprofits, financial institutions and government entities to bring change.

Since its creation in 1989, the organization has helped develop more than 5,000 homes and just over 100,000 square feet of commercial space, helping communities as a consultant, lender and community developer. With a comprehensive approach that envelopes all stages of neighborhood development, Rise can help breathe life back into areas of the city that have seen disinvestment (defined as “a diminution or expenditure of capital investment, as in the failure to replenish inventories or in the sale of a capital item”).

J

i a sm

ne

ll We

on a ing t

n d h er

son, Jarell S ands.

Stephen Acree, the organization’s executive director and president, has been with Rise since 1999 and has worked in community development for more than 30 years. He says seeing a community rejuvenated, as well as knowing Rise played a part in that rejuvenation, is rewarding.

“We tend to work in parts of the region that have seen disinvestment and need some help to come back,” he says. “We do a substantial amount of real estate development. We’ll work with a neighborhood and an organization to help them do organizational planning and community neighborhood planning.”

From there, Rise might be a first-end developer. If an area has been suffering from disinvestment and isn’t seen as profitable, Rise often takes the first step to do development in the area.

“The notion is to catalyze [the area] so other investment will follow,” Acree says.

Rise started working on development on a small scale, partnering with neighborhood organizations to do a few buildings at a time. They would provide investment in an early phase of development, leading to an “extremely active and very effective” predevelopment loan fund. “[The fund] provided a source of financing early on that organizations could use to get their project to a bank for financing,” Acree says.

He uses St. Louis’ Forest Park South

East neighborhood as an example. Rise started working in the area in the early 2000s to “prime the pump.” There was neighborhood planning in the area, but a lot of nuisance behavior and crime was emanating from the poorly managed rental properties there.

“It was a bad time for that neighborhood,” Acree recalls.

Rise put together a package and bought 36 of the buildings in a three- by four-block area.

The organization did historic rehabilitation, put the buildings under professional property management and converted 12 of them to single-family homes.

“That was very intentionally designed to be a substantial enough intervention to try to catalyze additional investment,” Acree says.

“That’s been more of our model since: to try to do things that are a little more impactful.”

Rehabilitation of entire neighborhoods takes a lot of work. Residents want to keep the historic context of their neighborhood intact. They don’t want to see demolition, Acree says. These properties are often scattered throughout an area, making them a challenge for a typical developer.

That’s why we have a place in fulfilling that role,” Acree says. “One of the difficulties we have in the work that we do is that these [projects] don’t happen in short time frames. These are projects that can take three or four years to get going, and the life cycle of turning around a neighborhood can be a decade-long process,” Acree says.

Rise partners with community development nonprofits all over the St. Louis area, providing them with the financial backing and expertise they need to make an impact on their neighborhood.

In 2018, Rise is working toward closing on

AfteR

Rise, 1627 Washington Ave., St. Louis, 314-333-7000, risestl.org

befoRe

“

[S]eeing a community rejuvenated, as well as knowing Rise played a part in that rejuvenation, is rewarding.

“

a historic rehabilitation development in St. Louis’ Dutchtown neighborhood. The project includes 46 apartments and an area of Chippewa Street’s former commercial district that will feature a restaurant incubator and space for retailers and services.

Rise also found an opportunity to work with St. Louis’ youth while doing planning for the Gravois/Jefferson area. The team discovered a surge of interest from young people in the community, wanting to be involved in their evolving environs.

“We made a big effort to do youth engagement there and found that a lot of the youth population would like to be involved in the change they want to see in their community, but they didn’t know how to be connected,” Acree says. “We’re entering into a partnership with the St. Louis Internship Program to have a youth-employment program that’s focused on planning and community development.”

Over the years, Rise has built a reputation as a professional organization that’s committed to its mission, backed by a team of people who are a part of that team because “this is truly what they want to do,” according to Acree.

“We’ve built and sustained a reputation as being an organization that gets things done,” he says. “I get to run an organization where people want to come to work and really believe in the work we do.”

– Stephen AcRee, RiSe executive diRectoR And pReSident

LadueNews.com | febRuARy 2, 2018

29

St. Louis’ Classical Radio Station The Radio Arts Foundation St. Louis The only LOCAL, community supported Classical Music Radio Station in the St. Louis Region.

We are committed to outstanding programming in support of the Arts for the benefit of the St. Louis Community.

Janis Murray, President

featuring...

Symphonies from LA, Chicago, San Francisco, NY Philharmonic, Milwaukee and Detroit

“Tell me about yourself . . .”

Inside Classical Guitar with St. Louis’ own Bill Ash

Let’s Create YOUR Future!

Sundays w/Shakespeare, complete plays spoken by top entertainment personalities Chamber Music from Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, St. Louis Chamber Society w/Philip Barnes

Effective Resumes & Cover Letters Interview Preparation with Video Practice College & Career Application Development

Opera with Tom Sudholt, Jazz Collective w/Jason Church & At the Crossroads Blues Music

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All Sessions One-on-One We Meet Deadlines!

Join Jim Doyle, Jim Connett, Kathy Lawton Brown, Tom Sudholt and Julie Schuster

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2109 Kehrspoint Dr Chesterfield | 63005

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www.2109Kehrspoint.com

www.9814SunsetGreens.com

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1515 Dietrich Glen Dr Ballwin | 63021 www.1515DietrichGlen.com unde

Ct

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1800 Spring Mill Creek St Charles | 63303 www.1800SpringMillCreek.com oon

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205 Shortleaf Pine Dr Cottleville | 63304 www.205ShortLeafPine.com

10493 Frontenac Woods Ln Frontenac | 63131

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1024 Lindemann Rd Des Peres | 63131 www.1024Lindemann.com

13137 Bellerive Farm Dr Creve Coeur | 63141

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18 Clermont Ln Ladue | 63124 www.18Clermont.com

Soon

420 Runnymede Dr Creve Coeur | 63141

Mark: 314.578.1123 Neil: 314.283.4363

www.TheGellmanTeam.com

Com

13555 Sunset Ridge Ln St Louis | 63128

The Gellman Team

30 February 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

2121 Kehrspoint Dr Chesterfield | 63005 www.2121Kehrspoint.com

14636 Amberleigh Hill Ct Chesterfield | 63017 www.14636AmberleighHill.com

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1132 Hampton Park Dr Richmond Heights | 63117

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16866 Eagle Bluff Ct Chesterfield | 63005

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1309 Eaglewinds Ct Chesterfield | 63005 www.1309Eaglewinds.com

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18 Balcon Estates Ln | 212 Clion Ln Creve Coeur | 63141 www.18BalconEstates.com www.212Clion.com oon inG S Com

1829 Wills Trace Ridge Wildwood | 63005 www.1829WillsTrace.com inG Com

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1557 Amber Ct Arnold | 63010

CB Premier GrouP 2203 S. Big Bend Blvd.

St. Louis, 63117 314.647.0001 CBPHOMES.COM

11012 Stonebridge Ln Wentzville | 63385 on G So

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12 Williamsburg Estates Dr Town and Country | 63131 www.12WilliamsburgEstates.com Com

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10144 Fieldcrest Ln Ladue | 63124 on

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2641 Wynncrest Ridge Dr 8021 South Dr Wildwood | 63005 Richmond Heights | 63117

A SPECIAL

Abode

PROMOTION

We Love Our Neighborhoods Chesterfeld

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BaLLWIN

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e ov d Gr er oo bst We w rK Ki

Un Wild ive Wood rsit yC ity

TOWN and COuNTry

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Brentwood

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Glendale

Ladue

From the Central West End to Webster Groves to Ladue and Chesterfield, vibrant and historic neighborhoods abound in St. Louis.

In this, our annual We Love Our Neighborhoods guide, we’ve asked 20 local families to share with us what they love most about their neighborhoods – from local businesses and services to the beautiful parks, arts and culture, and robust annual events that make their communities great places to live.

LadueNews.com | February 2, 2018 31

w e Lov e o

neighbo od rho s

ur

The

BENTINGS

BALLWIN

By Connie Mitchell | Photo by Jon Saucier

Kim, Tyson, Hailey, Whitney and Eric Benting

I

n 2007, Eric and Kim Benting moved to Ballwin, motivated by the area’s Rockwood School District and “wonderful neighborhoods,” Kim says. “We wanted a place where our family would have neighbors with children our kids’ ages, with safe places to play and ride their bikes, with shopping, with restaurants and other conveniences nearby. We also liked Ballwin for its proximity to both I-44 and I-64/Highway 40 for work commutes and getting downtown.” The couple owns and operates a Chick-fil-A restaurant in Sunset Hills and keeps busy with their three children, ages 14, 11 and 7.

Describe a perfect weekend or day in Ballwin.

Where would you eat, shop, play and relax?

A perfect day in Ballwin is a day at Castlewood State Park, getting out to enjoy a hike, run or bike ride, beautiful scenery and a great way to be outside. The day may start with breakfast at The Shack and end with dinner at Marcella’s Mia Sorella or Circle 7 Ranch.

What is your favorite event, festival or time of year in Ballwin and why?

We love the Ballwin Beer Festival. It’s a great event to spend with friends and enjoy the weather, the park, great music, and local food and beverages. The Circle 7 Ranch group does a great job putting the event together.

What do you think is Ballwin’s best-kept secret?

Castlewood State Park. It’s a beautiful park with a lot to offer and right in our backyard here in Ballwin – for sure a best-kept secret. I’d also say our other great parks are a secret. We love Ferris Park, Vlasis Park and New Ballwin Park.

What would you say to someone who may be considering a move to Ballwin?

Ballwin is a great community that offers the best education you can find, affordable housing at a variety of price points, nearby shopping and restaurants, and an easy commute to downtown and business centers.

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CURRENTLY AVAILABLE

SALAMAS

By Connie Mitchell | Photo by Sarah Conroy

BRENTWOOD

NEW PRICE!

9936 Litzsinger Road | Ladue | $3,200,000

Dylan, Ghassan, Sophia and Sara Jane Salama

S

ara Jane Salama grew up in Brentwood, attending Saint Mary Magdalen Catholic School, where she played basketball and volleyball. Her sports interests also included diving for the Brentwood Gators swim team and dancing with Brentwood Dance School. “It was a busy childhood, to say the least,” she notes.

Now married with two children and the owner of Professional Massage Therapy in the heart of Brentwood, Salama notes, “My personal childhood and upbringing set the foundation as to why Brentwood was our first choice to raise our family. Before then, Brentwood was a prime location for an active lifestyle and professional careers. Additionally, Brentwood’s landscape and development have emerged to make it a desirable city for us.”

5 Cherri Lane | Olivette | $975,000

Love Where You Live!

What are your children’s favorite spots in Brentwood?

They both enjoy [Ladue’s] Tilles Park for nature walks, meeting new friends at the playground, feeding ducks and the wonderful Christmas light display at Winter Wonderland. They really enjoy the Brentwood Swim Club during the summer and can’t wait to try out the new slides that were recently installed.

Describe a perfect weekend or day in Brentwood. Where would you eat, shop, play and relax?

Frank Papa’s Ristorante is the best choice for dinner. It has fantastic food, and the veal is to die for! The Vault Luxury Resale is perfectly located two blocks from our house, and we love shopping there. The staff is very friendly and so helpful with finding great clothes and accessories at great prices. We play tennis at Hanley Park as a family and always have a great time.

What do you think is Brentwood’s best-kept secret?

Brentwood is a smaller town perfectly located off Highway 40 only 15 minutes from downtown St. Louis, with easy access to the Saint Louis Zoo, Saint Louis Science Center and City Museum. The Brentwood School District is smaller than the surrounding districts, which contributes to a lower student-teacher ratio.

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314.607.5555

@cwe.style cwestyle.com 314.725.0009

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The

BOBROWS

By Mary Beard | Photo by Sarah Conroy

CENTRAL WEST END

CURRENT CWE LISTINGS

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Nanci and Jim Bobrow

5505 LINDELL | 5505Lindell.com

W

hen you’ve lived in the same neighborhood for 43 years, you see a lot of change. For Jim and Nanci Bobrow, this has been part of the Central West End’s charm. “It’s been wonderful to see the rejuvenation,” Nanci says. “The Central West End has endured, and we have been witness.” She and her husband moved to their stately home on Kingsbury Place from Brooklyn more than four decades ago for Jim’s residency and fellowship in ophthalmology at Washington University in St. Louis, with the neighborhood’s proximity to Barnes-Jewish Hospital a huge attraction. Jim, a clinical professor, and Nanci, a psychologist, value the cultural diversity they experienced living and raising their now-grown children, Emily and Adam, in the historic neighborhood.

What are your favorite neighborhood perks?

4440 LINDELL #1004

We love living close to Forest Park. We’ve always utilized all the services it has to offer, from bike and running paths, nature trails, and Jewel Box to the [Saint Louis] Zoo, Saint Louis Art Museum, [Missouri] History Museum and [Saint Louis] Science Center. We are zoo parents and members, in addition to members of the art museum, history museum and science center. We love to walk, photograph nature in all seasons and attend events such as the [Great Forest Park] Balloon Race. I have attended many a Hat Luncheon, and we support Forest Park Forever, having watched “our” beloved park’s preservation over these 43 years. We enjoy Shakespeare in the Park and The Muny, unique experiences just around the corner.

Where would you spend a date night in the Central West End? 4220 MCPHERSON #204

A date night might include dinner at Brasserie [by Niche] followed by a movie at The Chase Park Plaza. We count Bissinger’s in its original and current iterations [as an attraction] and regard a box of Bissinger’s chocolate as the perfect gift, including their hand-dipped fruit. We miss the original Cafe Balaban and the unique folks who frequented it.

What are your favorite features of the Central West end to share with visitors?

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4643 PERSHING | 4643Pershing.com

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Our unique historic preservation streets are a feature of the CWE that reflect the history of our great city as it developed westward. We take visitors around to see the grand homes of Portland, Westmoreland and Kingsbury Place, and the beautiful surroundings of these enclaves. Also, Bowood Farms is a gem for us for unique plants, gifts and a café. Bar Italia was a hangout for our children and their friends growing up, and our daughter even had her rehearsal dinner there. We enjoy its great food and ambiance, especially the patio in warm weather.

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MARKS CHESTERFIELD

By Mary Beard | Photo by Sarah Conroy

16 Ridge CRest dRive Chesterfield

Luxury new construction in the highly sought after Riverbend Estates.

Gourmet-chef’s kitchen, window filled hearth room with custom stone fireplace, 5 bedrooms with main-floor master suite, 7 bathrooms, 4,200 SF not including the massive finished basement with soaring ceilings.

Truett, Corrie, Oliver, Grayson and David Marks

D

avid and Corrie Marks were both raised in St. Louis – even attending rival high schools – so when looking for a perfect home for them and their three children, Grayson, Oliver and Truett, the neighborhood needed to be convenient, as they still enjoyed exploring the rest of the metro area for dining, shopping and activities. David, a senior director of Software Consulting, and Corrie, an administrative assistant and a professional volunteer, found that sweet spot in Chesterfield where they also count the many great schools, down-to-earth people and safety as key features.

12824 Ladue Road Cre ve Coeur

Beautiful stately brick home sitting on 1 acre with 5 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, finished basement, in ground pool surrounded by tropical oasis. Grand foyer, custom crown molding and millwork, large bedrooms.

Dream home in the making!

Lauren Risley 314-517-3165 lrisley@kw.com

What are some of your go-to spots in Chesterfield to eat, shop, relax and play?

Circle 7, [Marella’s] Mia Sorella, The Shack, Addie’s Thai House, Babbo’s, Yia Yia’s, Laurie Solet, paperdolls, Lifetime Fitness, and Pilates and Yoga Chesterfield.

Why did you choose Chesterfield?

We could get more house for the money in Chesterfield, and there are wonderful schools. Chesterfield puts us close to family, and it’s convenient for errands. We’re also close to highways, which provides easy access to the rest of St. Louis.

What might people be surprised to learn about the neighborhood?

2018 COLLECTIONS ARRIVING DAILY

There’s a beautiful walking trail behind Chesterfield Amphitheater. It meanders through a stream, around a pond, and is a great place to walk or enjoy some peace and quiet. You can easily access it from the playground or near The Awakening sculpture, which in and of itself is a sight to behold. And then, I think, Addie’s Thai House is pretty hidden. We tell many people about it, and many aren’t aware you can get such authentic, delicious Thai food in Chesterfield.

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The

FLOTKENS

By Mary Beard | Photo by Sarah Conroy

CLAYTON

Rug Cleaning Special!

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February 1st March 15th

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Cash & Carry 2 for 1 PU & Delivery 30% off

Morgan, J.J., Taylor, Angela and Campbell Flotken

A

n urban – yet suburban – feel, walkability, a strong school system and ethnic diversity were all major selling points for J.J. and Angela Flotken when they decided to settle in Clayton. J.J., the managing partner of Caravus, and Angela, the founder of The Better Have and a senior director with BeautyCounter, live in the centrally located neighborhood with their kids, Taylor, Morgan and Campbell. “We are so grateful for the way that this community has allowed us a safe, beautiful space to send our children to school, a home we love, proximity to some of our favorite people and the ability to run our own businesses and support our dreams,” Angela says.

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What are some of your favorite neighborhood events?

We love any kind of weather where we can be outside. The St. Louis Art Fair and Musical Nights “in our backyard,” at Oak Knoll Park, are a few of our favorites.

Describe your perfect Clayton morning.

A family walk along Wydown with a stop for breakfast and coffee at Kaldi’s and then to a park to play! Clayton’s 2.5-square-mile footprint is home to 11 parks, each offering something fun and unique.

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22 LOG CABIN DR | LADUE Gracious 1.5 story on almost 3 park-like acres. An elegant gallery entrance leads to a light-filled front hall, formal living and dining rooms. Inviting family room has a wet bar, a fireplace and walks out to a Florida room.

Sue and Katie McLaughlin

314.504.4214 (Sue) | 314.283.8444 (Katie)

314.725.5100 LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

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FEBRUARY 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

Where are some of your favorite local spots?

We love going for walks and popping into various spots along the way!

For the kids, that might be Happy Up, Clementine’s or even Garbanzo Mediterranean Fresh for a meal. For us, it looks more like The Crossing, Pastaria or Lusso for a gift.

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FARMERS CREVE COEUR

By Mary Beard | Photo by Jon Saucier

Jane, John, Jill and Peyton Farmer

L

ocated in the heart of St. Louis County, Creve Coeur has been home to the Farmer family for eight years. John, vice president of litigation at Charter, and Jill, owner of Jill Farmer Consulting, count the neighborhood as convenient for both city and county commuters, and a vibrant place to raise their kids, Peyton and Jane. “We’ve loved our public schools, parks and amenities in this warm and welcoming community,” Jill says. “It’s been a wonderful place for our family.”

What are your go-to spots in Creve Coeur?

There are so many wonderful restaurants that we could eat out every night for a month and have a delicious dinner each and every time. Pretty much everything our family needs – from fantastic eateries to fabulous grocery stores to world-class physicians that are within 2 miles of our home in the heart of Creve Coeur. Some of our favorites are Silky’s Frozen Custard, The Hive, Bristol Seafood Grill, Thai Nivas [Café] … , Fit Flavors and The J Community Center.

What are your favorite neighborhood perks?

The parks in Creve Coeur are real treasures. Nestled in a lovely neighborhood, Beirne Park is a favorite place for us to bike to and play tennis. Malcolm Terrace Park is a great spot to take the dogs for a walk in the woods. All of the Creve Coeur parks offer so much serenity and natural beauty right in the middle of neighborhoods.

What might people be surprised to learn about Creve Coeur?

We value the diversity of our area and have really enjoyed making friends with people who have recently come from all parts of the globe, blended with folks who are third-generation Creve Coeur residents. Our neighborhood is so vibrant, with young kids out playing every day, as well as seniors walking and connecting.

I love the mix of people who have deep roots in this area and those with a fresh perspective on living here – it has enriched our experience.

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SCHLARMANS

By Connie Mitchell | Photo by Sarah Conroy

DES PERES

GET YOUR HANDS ON A MIZZOU PRIZE PACK

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Lily, Claire, Jackie, Merry and Christopher Schlarman

A

Chicago native, Jackie Schlarman says she was a St. Louis fan long before she moved to the area. “I had extended family in St. Louis, and I just thought it was so beautiful. It seemed like it was very green and lush, and there were big lawns,” she recalls. Now Schlarman has her own lush, green lawn in Des Peres, where she lives with her four children, who range in age from 18 to 10. Schlarman, an assistant vice chancellor for marketing and communications at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, loves the neighborhood’s big trees and green space and appreciates the high-quality Kirkwood School District.

What do you love most about Des Peres?

There are so many great amenities and things to do within walking distance, and the whole area has a nice neighborhood feeling. Stores, restaurants and parks are all within a mile or so of our house. Des Peres has everything you need nearby, and you feel like you’re in a close-knit community, but you’re not living on top of each other.

What are some of Des Peres’ best-kept secrets?

Des Peres is more affordable than some of the surrounding areas – you get more land and house for the money. There’s also diversity in the types of buildings in Des Peres. You have everything from sprawling ranches to two-story new construction.

Describe a perfect weekend or day in Des Peres. Where would you eat, shop, play and relax?

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If it’s summertime, we might go to Des Peres Park for a free concert, then go across the street to Rosalita’s Cantina for great Mexican food. Or we might go to The Lodge Des Peres to swim or work out and then have dinner at Three Kings Public House.

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NEWBERRYS

ELLISVILLE

By Connie Mitchell | Photo by Bryan Schraier

Chuck, Brady, Debbie and Karsyn Newberry

C

huck and Debbie Newberry moved to Ellisville almost 10 years ago, choosing the area because of its beautiful neighborhoods, parks and location within the Rockwood School District. The couple’s two teenagers keep them busy with school and sports activities, including soccer for son Brady, 16, and cheerleading for daughter Karsyn, 14. “We’re also thankful for the Fountains of West County Memory Care facility, where my mother-in-law lives, which opened in Ellisville just a few years ago,” Debbie says.

Describe a perfect weekend or day in Ellisville.

Where would you eat, shop, play and relax?

A perfect day starts off by gong to the Ellisville Farmers Market at Bluebird Park, then staying for a concert and food trucks. Otherwise, we enjoy socializing with friends at our home or at one of the local establishments, such as corner bar Mulligan’s Grill or Walnut Grill.

What is your favorite event, festival or time of year in Ellisville – and why?

Our family’s favorite event in Ellisville is the Independence Day celebration at Bluebird Park. We love to listen to local bands, have great food and enjoy fellowship with other Ellisville residents. We also love to view the wonderful fireworks from our neighborhood, which is right across the street from the park.

What neighborhood businesses do you frequent most – and why?

We love to shop at Dierbergs for groceries. Our favorite donut shop is The Donut Palace. We go to C&C Butcher for great meats, and Mulligan’s Grill is our favorite neighborhood hangout for great food and fellowship – it’s similar to Cheers, “where everybody knows your name.” Our year-round favorite ice cream stop is Andy’s Frozen Custard.

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314.725.0009

Another Great Year!

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The

CHANS

FRONTENAC

By Mary Beard | Photo by Sarah Conroy

David, Kayla, Nathan and Sue Chan

W TOP AGENT -ELAINE MEDVE

314.369.0075 elaine.medve@gmail.com

❤

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hen David and Sue Chan made the move from Chicago to St. Louis, finding a neighborhood with a great school district for their children, Nathan and Kayla, was important. So Frontenac, nestled in the Ladue School District, was immediately attractive to the family. David, vice president of corporate development for Emerson, and Sue, a homemaker, now count Frontenac’s central location and easy access to major highways as neighborhood perks, as they’re kept busy with their children’s activities. But when they aren’t, you might find them spending a Saturday brunching at Brio Tuscan Grill.

How would you spend a date night in Frontenac?

We’d grab a quick bite to eat at Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse and Wine Bar. They have a great happy hour in their bar area daily. Afterwards, it’s off to Plaza Frontenac to catch a movie.

Name a Frontenac hidden gem that you would recommend.

Humble Pie is a hidden gem that serves up gourmet pizza from farm fresh ingredients to the table. Another hidden gem is Grassi’s [Ristorante & Deli]. It serves up yummy toasted ravioli and is famous for its Terry Sandwich.

What would you say to others thinking about moving to Frontenac?

Frontenac has a lot to offer and is a great place to live. It’s very centrally located, with easy access to major highways. Plus, it has a lot of cuisine options and diverse shops. It might come as a surprise that it has a great public school system as well. Both of our kids attend school in the Ladue public school system – that was the main reason we moved to the neighborhood.

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The

O’NEILLS

GLENDALE

By Mary Beard | Photo by Jon Saucier

Colorful Keens for Kids!

Come see what’s new for mom and dad, too!

Mary, Lisa, Brigid and Bill O’Neill

“J

ust like Mayberry” and “a slice of heaven” are high praise for a neighborhood, but that’s how the O’Neills describe their home of Glendale. Bill, partner at St. Louis intellectual property law firm Senniger Powers, and Lisa, account executive for Entercom (Y98, KEZK, KMOX), live in the charming neighborhood with their daughters, Mary, who is currently off at college, and Brigid. “It’s a true community, with a small-town feel,” says Bill. “You can live here with all the advantages of a small town, but still be within a 10- to 15-minute drive to downtown St. Louis and other major attractions.”

What might people be surprised to learn about Glendale?

That it is illegal to park an automobile on a Glendale street between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m.

What is your Glendale go-to spot?

The most important go-to spot in Glendale is Hanneke’s Westwood Grocery, which serves as a grocery store, delicatessen and all-around gathering spot for Glendale residents. It is Glendale’s version of Cheers in the sense that it is truly where everybody knows your name! The first advice we give to new Glendale residents is to go to Hanneke’s and open a house charge account – then their youngsters can go there and buy candy just by signing for it!

A hidden gem is Hanneke’s Westwood Catering, almost tucked in a corner of [Hanneke’s] Westwood Grocery. Many people are not aware of it or that it is the best caterer in the St. Louis area.

Where is your favorite family spot?

The Glendale City Hall parking lot during one of the many community events we have, which include the annual Ice Cream Social, Jazzfest, Santa coming to town and others. The entire community gathers, and the kids run around and have a blast. When the kids were younger, we’d also take them to the Glendale Fire Station, and the firefighters would give them stickers and visit with them.

Everybody knows everybody here, and neighbors and the community service departments really have your back.

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The

ADAMS

By Mary Beard | Photo by Sarah Conroy

KIRKWOOD

Where You Want To Live.

In The Home You’ll Love.

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List Well.

Buy Smart.

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Jack, Eric, Luke with Teddy, Ann and Grace Adams

946 Woodgate Drive | Kirkwood SMART BUY

F

or the Adams family, deciding to live in Kirkwood was an easy choice.

Eric, who works for a health care technology firm in sales, was raised there, and his sister and parents still count the neighborhood as their home. “Kirkwood definitely has a very small-town feel,” says Ann, a registered nurse at a local hospital. “Neighbors really look out for one another, and almost everyone you meet is warm and friendly.” Along with their three kids, Jack, Grace and Luke, Eric and Ann say that one of the best parts of Kirkwood is how walkable everything is and that strolling around downtown is something the whole family enjoys.

What are some of your favorite family-friendly spots?

711 North Taylor Avenue | Kirkwood REPRESENTED BUYER IN COMPETITION

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The kids love to ice skate at the Community Center. Everyone loves Kirkwood Park, exploring the farmers market and hiking at Powder Valley. The girls in the family like to browse all the shops in downtown Kirkwood, and we all make it a point to shop local whenever we can. We all love the abundance of great Kirkwood restaurants, and after eating out in downtown Kirkwood, nothing beats walking to the Custard Station or Andy’s for a sweet treat!

How would you spend a date night in Kirkwood?

657 East Essex Avenue | Kirkwood

The Andel-White Real Estate Group Lynn Andel 314.609.0139 Zachary Emerson White 314.609.0192

314.725.5100 LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

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FEBRUARY 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

We always joke that there’s really no reason to ever leave Kirkwood, so date nights usually find us somewhere close to home. It’s fun to eat great Italian food at Sapore, enjoy margaritas at Amigo’s or catch the live music at 612 Kitchen and Cocktails. And we almost always run into someone we know at Duffy’s or Dewey’s.

In warm weather, we love to enjoy beer and tacos on the patio at Club Taco.

What would you say to someone considering a move to Kirkwood?

There is something very special about Kirkwood. Events like the Greentree Festival and Turkey Day are fun for everyone and evoke such a great feeling of community pride. The school district is amazing, the people are friendly, and the setting just can’t be beat. People don’t just live in Kirkwood, they love living in Kirkwood!

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The

My Ladue homes sell FAST!

NARDINIS

By Mary Beard | Photo by Bryan Schraier

Recently SOLD in Ladue...

LADUE

SOLD IN DAYS

30 Deer Creek Woods | Ladue | 63124

SOLD IN DAYS

Mike, Chrissy, T.J. and Harry Nardini

B

oth originally from central Illinois, the Nardinis bought and renovated their Ladue home pre-kids because they wanted to be closer to the central corridor and amenities like the airport. Chrissy, president of American Metals Supply, and Mike, president of IPSymphony, along with their sons, Harry and T.J., count Ladue as a great place for families and enjoy Ladue staples like MOD Pizza, Lester’s, Elan Salon and Breeze Blow Dry Bar.

How would you spend a date night in Ladue?

In nice weather, we’re on our back deck, or if it’s an indoor date night, we’re at Truffles [& Butchery].

4 Winding Brook Lane | Ladue | 63124

SOLD JANUARY 2018 1.2 MILLION SOLD DECEMBER 2017 $825,000

Kim Carney brings a proven path to success with both professionalism and philanthropy, generously donating 10% of every sale to the Siteman Cancer Center.

What is a hidden gem that you’d recommend?

It may sound strange, but Ladue Pharmacy is great. If you weren’t from here, you might assume it is just a pharmacy, but it has some unique gifts, toys and some items of local flair.

What might people be surprised to learn about Ladue?

314.422.7449 | TheCarneyTeam.com

Some might perceive it as stuffy, but I have found it to have wonderful, welcoming people.

What would you say to others to encourage them to move to your neighborhood?

It’s hard to beat Ladue for its central location, beautiful homes and close location to so many wonderful schools. I don’t know if there are many other communities where you are in walking distance to the public grade school, middle school and high school, let alone some of the great private schools in St. Louis.

Coldwell Banker Premier Group 2203 South Big Bend Blvd | 63117 314.647.0001

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | FEBRUARY 2, 2018

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The

WARDS

MANCHESTER

By Connie Mitchell | Photo by Jon Saucier

Adam, Zach, Ryder, Sydney, Blaine and Elizabeth Ward

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T

he Ward family moved to Manchester four years ago, looking for a home near Parkway South High School. “We have enjoyed being a part of the Parkway School District and feel like our kids are receiving an excellent education,” Elizabeth Ward says. “Our kids’ interests vary from water polo to theater and many in between. In their respective schools, Hanna Woods Elementary, Parkway South Middle and Parkway South High, they are each cared about as individuals and challenged to meet their potential.” Elizabeth is even more connected to Parkway schools through her role as a parent educator with Parkway Early Childhood, while her husband, Adam, works in sales for UniGroup Inc.

Describe a perfect weekend or day in Manchester. Where would you eat, shop, play and relax?

As a family, we love summers in Manchester. We can walk or ride bikes to Chadwick Pool, which has a great community feel. The lifeguards know the kids’ names. Our kids swim with the Chadwick Swim Club, so Monday nights are spent cheering swimmers with “Eat My Bubbles” scrawled in Sharpie on their backs. Chadwick is one of those places that allows food, so once a week we all meet up after Adam’s work and have a picnic dinner poolside. Sometimes we play family tennis on the Parkway South High School courts or at Schroeder Park. The teenagers love to trek down Hanna Road to Tropical Sno Shaved Ice for a snow cone.

What is your favorite event/festival or time of year in Manchester and why?

We love the high school homecoming parade! The morning of the parade, we gather with friends on a nearby corner. Our golden retriever even comes along. The adults catch up with each other, and the kids lunge for the candy that is thrown. Some of the cars and floats even throw dog biscuits! We cheer on friends in the band, on a gymnastics float or with the Girl Scouts. It feels like a small slice of Americana.

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MAPPS

MAPLEWOOD

By Mary Beard | Photo by Sarah Conroy

Jeremy, Harris and Rachel Mapp

Mayberry and Metropolis

is Maplewood

J

eremy and Rachel Mapp moved into their Maplewood home because their family was expanding – just not in the typical way. The couple serve as house parents for Joe’s Place, a home for underserved and homeless teenage boys in the Maplewood-Richmond Heights School District. Joe’s Place provides a stable and supportive home within walking distance of the high school so the teens can focus on succeeding in school. Outside of their house-parent duties, Jeremy works as a teacher at Maplewood Elementary, and Rachel is an adult educator and trainer. The Mapps – who have a little one of their own, 2-year-old Harris – both have their real estate licenses and advise any families looking to move to Maplewood to act fast, as homes are being rapidly snatched up.

What are some of your favorite places to eat, drink and shop in Maplewood?

We love Maven for gifts or Vom Fass and Kakao Chocolate. For drinking and dining, we like Boogaloo, The Muddled Pig, Blue Duck or The Maya Cafe.

What would a perfect Saturday morning look like for your family?

If the weather is nice, we’d walk with Harris to Strange Donuts for breakfast and then on to Sutton Loop Park.

What would you tell people who are thinking about a move to Maplewood?

Get ready to be part of a giving community. They’ve probably already heard about the great shopping and dining, but it’s such a well-supported and generous neighborhood. It’s like an old-school small town, with block parties where neighbors stay outside late and visit, school activities that everyone gets involved in and families just supporting families.

FUN EVENTS:

cityofmaplewood.com/fun THE NATION’S FIRST GREEN DINING DISTRICT:

cityofmaplewood.com/gdd FIND US ON FACEBOOK:

Enjoy.Maplewood TWITTER:

@enjoymaplewood

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | FEBRUARY 2, 2018

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BUYING or SELLING?

ur

The

HORWITZS

By Connie Mitchell | Photo by Sarah Conroy

Steve Mathes, CRS,GRI

Joe Mathes, JD

Sales Associate 314-276-1604 Cell 314-993-8000 Office joe.mathes@gmail.com SOLD

M AT H E S

Ari, Brad, Mindy, Josh and Ben Horwitz

I N T E G R I T Y, E X P E R I E N C E , R E S U LT S

W

JuSt CoMpLeted!

3 Briar oak, Ladue

Fabulous custom Dublen home just completed on a 1.4-acre wooded site with 1.5-stories, 4 bedrooms, and 5,300 square feet. All the finest finishes. ....$1,965,000

10 CLayton terraCe, 559 GraeSer road, FrontenaC (Ladue SChooLS) Creve Coeur (Ladue SChooLS) Four bedroom ranch, 4,800 SF, 2.47 acres plus tennis court....$1,150,000

new priCe

20 heather hiLL Lane, oLivette (Ladue SChooLS) Newer 1.5-story,4 BD gem with 4,062 square feet on a level, wooded .45-acre site. Movein condition complete with the Home Protection Plan. ....$950,000

OLIVETTE

Broker / Sales Associate 314-503-6533 Cell 314-997-3412 Office stevemathes@realtor.com stevemathes.com

New custom home to be built by Arko Group with 4 BD, 4.5 bath, 1.5-story, 4,000 SQ FT on .4-acre site....$999,500

SoLd

10147 FieLdCreSt Lane, Ladue New 4BD, 3 bath, ranch custom home under construction by MC Modern Concepts. 3,200 SF on .57-acre cul-de-sac lot. ....$899,900

SoLd

9600 ManSFieLd drive, oLivette (Ladue SChooLS)

New home to be built by Helmut Weber Construction on a premier level wooded half acre site in Oak Estates with 1.5-story, 4 BD, 3.5-baths. ....$895,000

new priCe!

ith three teenage sons, life is busy for the Horwitz family of Olivette.

Rabbi Brad Horwitz is director of Jewish engagement and adult programs at the St. Louis Jewish Community Center, while Mindy Horwitz volunteers with the National Council of Jewish Women, Nishmah, a women’s program at The J, the Harvey Kornblum Jewish Food Pantry, and the boys’ schools. “We do whatever we can to support the Ladue basketball program, in which all of our boys play,” she adds. Mindy appreciates the eclectic vibe of Olivette and notes, “We have the best neighbors!”

Describe a perfect weekend or day in Olivette.

Where would you eat, shop, play and relax?

A perfect day would be walking our dog to Starbucks at Olive and Price for coffee, watching the kids play basketball and then going to Stacy Park with our kids and our cousins, who also live in Olivette.

What would you say to someone who may be considering a move to Olivette?

There are houses at price points that will fit a variety of budgets, the streets are quiet and pretty, and the schools, which are among the best in Missouri, are diverse and challenging.

to Be BuiLt!

What do you think is Olivette’s best-kept secret?

572 GraeSer road, Creve Coeur (Ladue SChooLS) Wonderful newer 1.5-story gem on a private walkout lot loaded with upgrades with 4,800 SF on 3 levels plus swimming pool, hot tub, and Home Protection Plan.....$825,000

1 GLenMary road, oLivette (Ladue SChooLS)

17 Bon priCe terraCe, oLivette (Ladue SChooLS)

Newer 5 bedroom, 1.5-story on New custom home to be built on small private wooded cul-de-sac a cul-de-sac lot! 4 BD, 3.5 bath, street with 1st and 2nd-floor 2-Story is planned, with 2650 SF master suites, indoor “endless” ....$650,000 swimming pool, 5,000 SF on two levels....$699,900

under ContraCt

under ContraCt

under ContraCt

Olivette is really in the center of it all. It’s close to Clayton, the Delmar Loop and the shops in Ladue. It’s also so close to The J and any sporting events in St. Louis.

What is your favorite event, festival or time of year in Olivette and why?

We love our annual fall football game at Old Bonhomme Elementary School and then a cozy Thanksgiving at home with all our family.

9840 warrinGton Square, 7 downey Lane, 406 Madewood Lane, 110 StoneLeiGh towerS, Creve Coeur (Ladue SChooLS) oLivette (Ladue SChooLS) CheSterFieLd oLivette (Ladue SChooLS)

Renovated gem in Creve Coeur with 5 BD, 4 baths, and 4,080 SF of living space on a .51-acre lot, & Home Protection Plan....$574,900

46

Wonderful 1.5 story, 4 BD, 3 Bath, 2,960 SF gem with two master suites. Home Protection Plan! .45-acre cul-de-sac lot.....$549,900

Lovely professionally Renovated ranch with renovated 3+ BD ranch, 1,920 square 2,810 SF on two levels, feet, wooded .38plus the Home Protection acre lot, move-in Plan.....$389,500 condition....$329,000

FEBRUARY 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

The

HAGENS

By Connie Mitchell | Photo by Jon Saucier

RICHMOND HEIGHTS

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Bob, Addie, Ava and Michelle Hagen

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ichmond Heights’ central location and the Maplewood Richmond Heights School District drew Bob and Michelle Hagen to the area as newlyweds 15 years ago. Bob owns Hagen Properties, a commercial real estate company, while Michelle is completing her teaching certification in art education at the University of Missouri-St. Louis and working as a student-teacher at Logos School in Olivette.

What are your children’s favorite spots in Richmond Heights?

We have three daughters, ages 24, 13 and 11, and a granddaughter. My girls love the Richmond Heights Memorial Library, and our 13-year-old volunteers there during the summer. They also like Mr. Wizards Frozen Custard and Yogurt.

Describe a perfect weekend or day in Richmond Heights. Where would you eat, shop, play and relax?

Photo Amanda Wilens

A perfect day in Richmond Heights for Michelle would include lunch at Mai Lee, shopping at Crate & Barrel, cocktails at Basso and a late movie at the HiPointe Drive-In. Bob would enjoy a cooking class at the Weber Grill Restaurant, shopping at Big Shark Bicycle Co., then a visit to Starrs to pick out an interesting bottle of wine. And Tropicana Lanes is great for family fun!

What is your favorite event, festival or time of year in Richmond Heights and why?

Our favorite time of year is Halloween! We have amazing neighbors that love to trick or treat together, and there is always a great party!

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F E AT U R I N G B LO O DY M A RY A N D M I M O S A BA R •

LUNCH

DINNER

7 0 3 6 C L AY T O N AV E .

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HAPPY HOUR

S T. LO U I S , M O

RAW BAR

31 4 . 9 3 2 . 7 818

B O U N DA RY- S T L . CO M

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | FEBRUARY 2, 2018

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SERVING ST. LOUIS SINCE 1960

OFFerinG aLL LeVeLs OF seniOr Care

MARI de VILLA loves Town and Country

"OUR TOWN ~ OUR COUNTRY"

w e Lov e o

TOWN AND COUNTRY

Senior Living

The Villa Estates Independent Living

11XX Villa Estates – Just completed and totally remodeled 2 Bedroom Villa with 2 Full Bathrooms, Sun Room, Totally New Kitchen –Hardwood Floors, Granite Kitchen Counters, New Stainless Steel Appliances. Newly re-tiled Baths.

11XX Villa Estates – A Beautiful, 1-bedroom Villa with Living Room, Dining Room, Sunroom and Screened in Patio backing to common ground.

10XX Villa Estates - A Beautiful, 1-bedroom Villa with Living Room, Dining Room, Sunroom.

Hardwood Floors, Granite Kitchen Counters Stainless Steel Appliances – Beautiful!

- Fred & Mary Kay

The

STACKS

By Mary Beard | Photo by Bryan Schraier

Matt, Remy, Stella and Erin Stack

Call 636-227-5347 to view these Beautifully Remodeled Villas

de Villa is locally owned and “ Mari we live on site, it’s our home too.

neighbo od rho s

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”

T

own and Country boasts aspects of rural country living while being centrally located within St. Louis County. For Matt, managing director of Koch Development, and Erin Stack, owner of Pure Hot Yoga, that made it hard to pass up for their family. Originally from St. Charles and Kirkwood, respectively, Matt and Erin reside in Town and Country with their daughters, Stella and Remy. “It is easy to get anywhere in St. Louis from Town and Country,” Matt says. “It has quaint neighborhood shopping like Mason Woods Village, but is just around the corner from major shopping malls and daily convenience needs.”

What would you say to others to encourage them to move to your neighborhood?

That Town and Country really has everything – from higher education to tremendous public and private K-12 to a world-class hospital, where both our daughters were born, to a nationally recognized golf club to tremendous parks, all within the boundary of Town and Country. We are really looking forward to the completion of Town Square.

What is a hidden gem in Town and Country that you would recommend?

Drace Park.

What are some of your local go-to spots?

Queeny Park, Drace Park, Straub’s, Lola and Penelope’s, Town and Country Crossing, Katie’s Pizza.

Visit maridevilla.com or call 636.227.5347 for more information on our surprisingly affordable rates and services.

What surprises you about Town and Country?

There is a sidewalk across the entire width of Town and Country along Clayton Road, extending for nearly 5 miles, and more than two major highways. There is no shortage of family walks, bike rides or exercise that you can do along Clayton Road.

Fred W. & Mary Kay Wiesehan

13900 Clayton road Town and Country, Missouri We are pledged to the letter and spirit of the U.S. Policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program am in which there are no barriers to housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or national origin.

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FEBRUARY 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

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The

FALCONERS

UNIVERSITY CITY

By Connie Mitchell | Photo by Sarah Conroy

February 1st March 15th

Braxton, Jameca and Jameson Falconer

A

licensed psychologist with Emergence Psychological Services, Dr. Jameca Falconer loves University City’s diversity and proximity to other metro areas. Her perfect day in her neighborhood includes a trip to the Midtown Farmers Market and a stroll around the Delmar Loop, “watching people and enjoying the energy.” If her two sons, ages 11 and 15, are along, a stop at froYo is a must. She especially loves summer in University City, enjoying the greenery and the crowds drawn to the area.

What do you think is University City’s best-kept secret?

I think most people underestimate the amount of diversity in University City.

A little bit of all cultures exist here. I believe that University City has a great mix of various demographics. African-American, Middle Eastern, Asian-American and Jewish, as well as older and younger people.

What do you think distinguishes University City from other St. Louis neighborhoods?

University City to me is different from other places as a result of the values and beliefs of the residents. This is an area where your differences are welcomed.

You definitely cannot say that about lots of areas in St. Louis.

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What do you love most about living in University City?

I love the people and the flavor of University City. It is a small part of the metro area that feels much like larger cities. I love the food, energy and the people. There isn’t much that I do not love about University City!

What would you say to someone who may be considering a move to University City?

I would say that I highly recommend it! Do it! You will not be sorry.

marquardscleaners.com A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | FEBRUARY 2, 2018

49

7322 Nottingham Avenue Wonderful bungalow in sought-after Shrewsbury within Webster School District. Family room has custom built-ins and a window seat.

SOLD FAST!

28 East Swon Updated two story Colonial with three bedrooms and one and half baths located in the heart of Webster Groves!

By Connie Mitchell | Photo by Sarah Conroy

I

314.799.5476

edolan@lauramccarthy.com 314.725.5100 LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

Start Your Journey with Experience!

Webster Groves

457 Baker

EARLYS

Gerald and Ida Early

Ellen Dolan

LISTING SOLD 1ST DAY!

The

WEBSTER GROVES

COMING SOON!

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Real Estate Specialist... helping you make the right move.

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214 Cannonbury BUYER’S AGENT

Kirkwood

146 Gray Ave.

LISTING SOLD 1ST DAY!

Glendale

da Early dreamed of living in a grand old home and found just what she was looking for in Webster Groves. “Webster was the perfect place to find a great old house,” she says. “Plus, we had many friends in the community, and it is a close commute to Washington University, where we both work.” Ida is secretary to the board of trustees, and Gerald serves as the Merle Kling Professor of Modern Letters. The couple, whose children are grown, also donate time to a number of boards, including Care and Counseling, Women of Achievement, Jazz St. Louis, Provident and the St. Louis Public Library Foundation.

What do you think distinguishes Webster Groves from other St. Louis neighborhoods?

The large stock of 100-plus-year-old houses that are in great shape really set Webster apart from other communities and give it character. There’s a lot of housing variety in Webster, it’s a great community for walking, and the people are friendly.

Describe a perfect weekend or day in Webster Groves. Where would you eat, shop, play and relax?

It would include a continental breakfast at Panera Bread, groceries at Straub’s and fresh veggies at Roger’s Produce. Then I would pick up my dry cleaning at Suburban Cleaners, work out at the Recreation Complex or at Moss Field, enjoy a leisurely walk through historic Webster, and end the day with dinner at Dewey’s Pizza.

What do you love most about living in Webster Groves?

The people. People speak when they walk past you. Also, the Webster Groves School District is very caring – our children really benefited from that care.

304 Dickson

LISTING SOLD 1ST DAY!

Leslie A. Owens

1304 Kirkham BUYER’S AGENT

314.725.5100 LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

314.276.5858

leslie.owens@lauramccarthy.com

50

FEBRUARY 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

What is your favorite event, festival or time of year in Webster Groves and why?

We love the Fourth of July parade and fireworks, plus great neighborhood parties. And the Webster Arts Fair has lots of great artists and entertainment.

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The

FARMERS WILDWOOD

By Connie Mitchell | Photo submitted

The Farmers

J

oe Farmer, VP of Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty, grew up in Wildwood. “About five years ago, when our oldest daughter was approaching school age, it felt like the right thing to do to make our way back to a place that held such strong memories,” he says. Farmer also co-founded The Half Fund, a nonprofit organization “created to illustrate the realities of a cancer diagnosis, the good and the bad, through commercially viable mass-media projects such as films, documentaries, books and music.” Candace Farmer works at the McDonnell Genome Institute at Washington University in St. Louis and serves as the Wildhorse Township Democratic Committeewoman, and the couple has two daughters, ages 9 and 4.

Describe a perfect weekend or day in Wildwood. Where would you eat, shop, play and relax?

The perfect weekend would be spent working in the yard or taking a bike ride, followed by dinner at the Big Chief Roadhouse or getting a burger from Larry’s Tavern.

What do you think is Wildwood’s best-kept secret?

1434 Eagle Ridge Road | Wildwood $675,000

Outstanding custom built 1.5 story on 5+ acres in heart of Wildwood. Privacy, wooded bluffs, gardens & wildlife right outside your door. Designed by original owners featuring large picture windows with transoms, job finished wood floors on main, cathedral & 9’ ceilings, 9’ basement pour, beautiful white millwork thruout, 75 recessed lite fixtures, gourmet kitchen boasts custom Wood Mode white cabinets, Kohler cast iron double sink, double ovens (1 convection) ,trash comp, Bosch dishwasher, custom range hood, 7’ X 5’ center island with breakfast bar, microwave, adjacent to laundry room with planning desk & storage cabinets.

All low-E windows, 3 car side entry drywalled garage, private tree shaded patio with fountain, huge deck, storage shed & dog kennel included. Luxury master bath with adult height double bowl vanity, glass block shower, heated whirlpool tub, double walk-in closets. Lower level includes kitchen, bedroom & bath.

Experience Really Matters!

Carla Borgard Broker/Agent 314-580-2744

636-394-9300

Sign up for our Early eEdition

& get the scoop!

go to our website... www.laduenews.com

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We frequent the Big Chief Roadhouse for the amazing atmosphere and great food. The large community tables on the patio are a really fun way to spend an evening. But the best-kept secret is Larry’s Tavern, a little hole-in-the-wall with some of the best burgers I’ve ever had.

What do you think distinguishes Wildwood from other St. Louis neighborhoods?

Wildwood is unique for its size and incredible green space. A city founded with a plan in mind to appreciate nature that has stuck from its inception is truly something to be proud of.

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | FEBRUARY 2, 2018

51

local LISTINGS

By Amanda Dahl

10144 Fieldcrest Lane | LADUE

20 Heather Hill Lane | OLIVETTE

4909 Laclede Ave., No 1001 | ST. LOUIS

Mark Gellman & Neil Gellman The Gellman Team Coldwell Banker Premier Group 2203 S. Big Bend Blvd., 314-336-1991, thegellmanteam.com

Steve Mathes & Joe Mathes Coldwell Banker Gundaker 314-503-6533 (Steve), 314-276-1604 (Joe), stevemathes.com

Elaine Medve Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314-369-0075 (direct), 314-725-0009 (office), dielmannsothebysrealty.com

Coming soon…Residing in the exclusive Fieldcrest

Residing in the Ladue School District, this 1.5-story, newer

Imagine living a vibrant, cosmopolitan lifestyle in the

subdivision, this newly-constructed, 1.5-story home features

home is masterfully built on a wooded site. From the

Central West End. You can do just that in the Park

a fantastic open floor plan, with 10-foot ceilings on the

main-floor master suite and laundry to the center island

East Tower, a premier residence in this most desired

first floor and pecan hardwood floors throughout. Admire

granite kitchen and more, you’ll admire the high-end

neighborhood. Fantastic walkability and deluxe amenities

custom-designed spaces, including the great room, gourmet

finishes, vaulted ceilings and open layout. $950,000

prove that this condo has it all. $550,000

9936 Litzsinger Road | LADUE

22 Log Cabin Drive | LADUE

2 Tall Timbers | LADUE

The Lizzy Dooley Group Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314-680-1426 (direct), 314-725-5100 (office), lauramccarthy.com

Sue McLaughlin & Katie McLaughlin Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314-504-4214 (Sue), 314-283-8444 (Katie), 314-725-5100 (office), lauramccarthy.com

Ted Wight Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314-607-5555 (direct), 314-725-0009 (office), tedwight.com, 2talltimbers.com

Recently renovated, this gorgeous Georgian Colonial

Situated on almost three park-like acres, this elegant

Spread across almost 3.5 acres, this contemporary home

boasts a gourmet kitchen, which opens out to a cozy

1.5-story residence welcomes you with a gallery entrance

is sure to impress. The custom-built abode boasts more

eating area and family room that features a fireplace. The

that leads to the light-filled front hall and formal rooms.

than 7,000 square feet of living space, plus a tennis court.

vaulted outdoor room offers a see-through fireplace that

Uncover lovely views throughout, including inside the

Coming soon, this newer residence is one you won’t want

looks out over four acres.

family room, with a fireplace and wet bar.

to miss. $1.795 million

4432 Vista Ave. | ST. LOUIS Rob Maltby Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314-725-0009, dielmannsothebysrealty.com Discover one of 46 high-quality, contemporary homes built to exacting standards. Its open floor plan is well-suited to modern living and entertaining needs. High-end finishes, typically found only in custom homes, are seen throughout.

Welcome to the Core at South Newstead. $395,000

52 February 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

20 HEATHER HILL LANE PHOTO BY STEVEN B. SMITH; 2 TALL TIMBERS DRIVE PHOTO BY REED R. RADCLIFFE; 4432 VISTA AVE. PHOTO BY BENJAMIN SCHERLISS

kitchen and more.

54 PICARDY LANE IN LADUE

4 Bedrooms, 4 Full Baths Open February 6th from 11:00-1:00

COMING ___________

SOON

Margaret Wright 314.369.7731 mwright@janetmcafee.com Lisa Mullen 314.369.2453 lisamullen@janetmcafee.com janet mcafee inc. l 9889 clayton road l saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800

I www.janetmcafee.com

CB Premier GrouP | 314.647.0001 2203 S. Big Bend Blvd., St. Louis, 63117 CBPHOMES.COM

For 24 hour information on any home, please call: 314.732.0656

John Voirol 314-366-0454

557 Conway Village Dr. | Town &Country | 63141

Ryan Shakofsky 314-660-4202

580 Pinetree Lake Ct. | Chesterfield | 63017 www.580PinetreeLakeCt.ColdwellBankerPremier.com

21 Castle Point Ct. Cottleville | 63376

Melissa Fields

314-680-0737 Melissa.Fields@ColdwellBanker.com MelissaFields.CBP1.com

CBPHomes.com LadueNews.com | February 2, 2018 53

distinctive

PROPERTY

‌B

62 Meadowbrook Country Club Est.

By Amanda Dahl

acking up to Meadowbrook Country Club golf course, this enticing contemporary masterpiece gives you a taste of the good life. Inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright, the home’s aesthetic pleases from the inside out. Upon entry, walk around the curved brick fireplace into the vaulted great room, featuring a beamed ceiling, new carpet and a wall of windows. Test your baking skills inside the gourmet chef’s kitchen, which offers a six-burner Thermador gas range, two Subzero refrigerators and custom cabinetry. Serve a feast inside the decadent dining room, with a gorgeous chandelier and access to the custom wood-paneled sunroom. When warm weather hits, your place will be the gathering spot, with a saltwater pool and an incredible outdoor living space. Hand-laid stonework on the island and granite countertops in the outdoor kitchen showcase the residence’s exceptional design. With a clay tile roof and zoned heating-and-cooling, the amenities prove endless in this abode.

COLLEEN LAWLER 636-391-2100 (direct), 636-532-0200 (Chesterfield West office), coldwellbankerhomes.com Coldwell Banker Gundaker, one of St. Louis’ leading residential real estate brokerage companies, offers 19 offices with more than 1,300 sales associates serving metropolitan St. Louis and eastcentral Missouri. CBG was formed in 2001 with the merger of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage (originally the Ira E. Berry Company, founded in 1939) and Gundaker Realtors (founded in 1968). The associates of the Chesterfield West office rank among the area’s most experienced retail professionals, with special expertise in the central corridor.

54 February 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com 2018 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

HOME PHOTOS BY CANON SHOTS PHOTOGRAPHY‌

THIS 3-BEDROOM, 2 FULL-BATHROOM AND 1 HALF-BATHROOM HOME IN BALLWIN IS LISTED FOR $999,900.

56 ON TREND

Style 57

59

BEAUTY BUZZ

FEATURE: SAINT LOUIS FASHION INCUBATOR

Designing PHOTO BY CHRISTINA KLING-GARRETT

Tomorrow Today

LadueNews.com | FEBRUARY 2, 2018

55

Love

ON TREND

Scripted fur jacket, $395, Saks Fifth Avenue

Red-Hot

Alice and Olivia sweater, $395, Neiman Marcus

(saksfifthavenue.com)

J Brand jeans, $278,

By Katie Yeadon

Neiman Marcus

With the arrival of the month of love – less than two weeks until Valentine’s Day – shops are showing the first rushing flushes of romance with a plethora of pink and blush-colored items.

(neimanmarcus.com)

Dress, $478, Kate Spade (katespade.com)

Necklace, $58, Shine Boutique (shineboutiquestlouis.com)

Rebecca Taylor blouse, $375,

Gucci loafer,

Neiman Marcus

$730, Saks Fifth Avenue

Blouse, $278, Kate Spade

MCM sunglasses,

Bag, $328, Sweet Generis sweater, $110, Cha Boutique (shop-cha.com)

56

FEBRUARY 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Kate Spade

PHOTOS BY SARAH CONROY

$276, Neiman Marcus

BEAUTY BUZZ

About a Pout

‌A

lmost necessarily, a bold lip makes a romantic Valentine’s Day look – although achieving that look can be tricky in winter, when chapping runs rampant. In that respect, follow some or all of these five steps for producing the perfect pout or pucker – and soft, kissable lips for your sweetheart!

1. Exfoliate. Exfoliating is crucial in order to reveal soft, smooth beautiful skin. Beyond common facial exfoliation, though, sometimes we neglect our lips. In that respect, ladies, apply a sugar scrub directly to your lips to remove any dead flakes from them.

2. Moisturize. To moisturize and hydrate your lips, apply the lip balm of your choice to them.

Also, to turn that application into a habit, always keep lip balm with you, applying it several times throughout the day.

By Kimmie Gotch

3. Use a lip liner. Go slightly over the line of your actual lip with a lip liner. This fosters the appearance of a slightly larger pout – but beware not to overdo it. Great for defining the shape of your lips, lip liner creates dimension before the application of lipstick.

4. Add lipstick. Whether you prefer matte, cream, liquid or any other form of lipstick, apply your fave, whatever works best at making your beau go, “Oh!” 5. Top it off. While optional, for those of you who prefer a glossy look or simply like your lips to feel more hydrated, top your lipstick with a gloss.

Doing so should add a beautiful sheen to your lips.

In conclusion, in the winter, caring for your lips demands every bit as much attention as caring for your skin, so put the preceding tips into practice to get the perfect pout or pucker – just in time for everything to go hearts-and-flowers!

ln

9811 Clayton Rd, 63124

Sign up for our Early eEdition

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get the scoop!

go to our website...

www.laduenews.com

This Valentine’s Day, show them how much you care with the finest flowers from Ken Miesner’s Flower Shoppe.

Since 1971...a tradition of providing superior design and excellent service to St. Louis’ most discerning shoppers.

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9723 Clayton Road | St. louiS, Mo 63124 314.567.6650 | www.MieSneRSfloweRS.CoM LadueNews.com | February 2, 2018 57

REAL ESTATE AUCTION Thur., Feb 8th at 12PM 66 Notre Dame Drive St. Louis, MO

Maintain your quality goods with ONE STOP & shop Men’s Shoes

We don't just repair, we care.

That's why we use only the best materials and craftsmanship for each job.

Now Available: Handsewn Co. Featuring: Alden, Bacco Bucci, Claire Flowers, Handsewn Co., Mezlan, Neil M, Tauer & Johnson and Wolverine.

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Thursday, February 22, 2018

Taste Girl Scout Cookie-inspired desserts created by top local chefs and join Girl Scouts of Eastern Missouri as we celebrate our 100th anniversary at Dessert First!

All proceeds benefit girl leadership development.

2018 Participating Restaurants

23 City Blocks Catering • The Chase Park Plaza Cielo at Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis • Clementine’s Creamery EdgeWild Restaurant & Winery • Edibles and Essentials Element Restaurant and Lounge • Kakao Chocolate • Kaldi’s Coffee L’École Culinaire • Mango Peruvian Cuisine • Piccione Pastry Ruth’s Chris Steak House • St. Louis Kolache • Strange Donuts The Tipsy Goat • Winslow’s Home

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Fashion

forward ward

By Brittany Nay | Photos by Christina Kling-Garrett

A display of Saint Louis Fashion Fund Designer Agnes Hamerlik’s creations.

Saint Louis Fashion Incubator

As the celebrates its first anniversary, the eyes of the fashion world are on its inaugural class of innovative designers.

F

•

rom Beyoncé and Carrie Underwood to Ellie Kemper and Emily Blunt, stars are shining in high-fashion ensembles created by six young design talents right here in St. Louis.

Those six emerging designers are the fiber of the Saint Louis Fashion Incubator, which celebrated its first anniversary in January. The incubator is part of the twofold mission of Saint Louis Fashion Fund, an organization aimed at revitalizing St. Louis’ once-golden fashion industry through helping young designers with their own fashion lines and providing public programs to bring back the city’s historic garment district. (Read more about it in the Sept. 9, 2016, edition of Ladue News.)

As Saint Louis Fashion Fund board chair Susan Sherman will proudly recount, from the late 19th century to the mid-20th century, St. Louis ranked second only to New York City in the fashion world, designing and manufacturing cutting-edge clothing, shoes and accessories. Today, the fund’s fashion incubator sits on Washington Avenue – the heart of the formerly thriving garment district – and has been making industrywide waves in its first year as it fabricates a modern version of that in vogue era.

The incubator has spurred success in sales and industry esteem for its inaugural class of designers, who relocated from across the country to complete a two-year residency at the St. Louis fashion facility.

Among honors, two designers have won $50,000 from local entrepreneurial supporter Arch Grants: Reuben Reuel for his creative, colorful, Africaninspired Demestik women’s line and Allison Mitchell for her stunning, sustainable, handmade handbags. In addition, Mitchell received the industry’s prestigious 2017 Fashion Gallery International Rising Star Accessory Award.

The incubator’s designers also have been chosen to present at the industry’s biggest events, including Agnes Hamerlik’s innovative, monochromatic luxury womenswear label at New York Fashion

Week in September, while Charles Smith II’s couture women’s line has been worn by celebrities such as Zoe Kravitz and Angela Simmons, and Emily Brady Koplar’s dynamic Wai Ming brand has been worn by stars such as actresses Ellie Kemper and Emily Blunt. Koplar also has created costumes for Saint Louis Ballet, and Audra Noyes, founder and designer of AUDRA luxury womenswear brand, designed uniforms for the World Chess Hall of Fame in St. Louis.

The designers have grown their businesses through industry expert-led classes, fashion talks and runway shows, as well as the incubator’s showroom, where their lines are available for purchase. “Our designers have really found a St. Louis clientele,” Sherman says. “It’s a different experience to shop with us – the designers have face-to-face interaction with customers in St. Louis and the surrounding communities.”

The incubator also has immersed the community in the fashion industry through its public programs. Its Miki’s Closet fashion truck has made interactive appearances at signature St. Louis locales such as the Missouri History Museum and the Saint Louis Art Museum. And the organization’s Speaking of Fashion free public talks, sponsored by the Regional Arts Commission, has featured top designers such as Proenza Schouler CEO Judd Crane last year. The series will continue this year with an April talk by Victor Luis, the CEO of Tapestry (which owns the Coach, Kate Spade and Stuart Weitzman brands).

Another first-year program highlight occurred last summer as André Leon Talley, the iconic former editor-at-large for Vogue fashion magazine, chose pieces from the incubator’s six designer collections to be featured in his Fluid Fashion 18 runway show. “He fell in love with our designers, looked at their lines and ended up pulling 16 or so looks for a fashion show at Saint Louis Art Museum,” Sherman says, adding that the incubator will be naming a scholarship in Talley’s honor this year. “He is so into supporting young designers interested in fashion and design careers.”

As the incubator’s designers embark on the second year of their twoyear residency, they will be receiving individualized help for their fashion companies, from support with refining their business plans to digital marketing and finding investors “to take them to the next level,” Sherman says. “We know a lot of high-powered people in the industry,” she notes, adding that some of the designers will be making high-profile appearances at industry events such as Nashville Fashion Week, as well as designer trunk shows across the country.

And for the first time, the incubator will offer a Fashion Camp this summer for high school students interested in learning more about the business of fashion, from draping to design and sketching to sewing. “We want to make sewing sexy again,” Sherman says. “For young people, they have this picture of workers sewing in factories. We have a modern production facility that looks like [reality-TV show] Project Runway. We want to show them what different areas of the fashion industry are really like.”

Sherman says Saint Louis Fashion Fund wants the entire city, locals to tourists, excited about the future of the fashion industry – because it’s happening now, right here in St. Louis. “The eyes of New York, Paris and Los Angeles are really on us – we’re stirring things up,” she says. “It really adds more to the fabric of the city. And we’re very grateful for the support St. Louis has been giving us.”

Saint Louis Fashion Fund, 1533 Washington Ave., St. Louis, 314-400-9300, saintlouisfashionfund.org

CoFo

un de ra nd

C an irm ha he S of t shion Fund, Su Louis Fa san aint S h erm an .

Saint LouiS FaShion Fund EvEntS All events, if otherwise not denoted, will take place at the Saint Louis Fashion Incubator, 1533 Washington Ave., St. Louis, unless otherwise noted: l Feb. 7 Creative Process: Acclaimed artist Yvonne Osei in conversation with Laumeier Sculpture Park curator Dana Turkovic, 6 to 9 p.m. l Feb. 10, March 10 and April 14 Second Saturday: Shop designer brands, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. l March 8 “Shop in Shop” Cocktail Event: Featuring Saint Louis Fashion Incubator designers, 6 p.m., Saks Fifth Avenue, 1701 S. Lindbergh Blvd., Frontenac l April 2 “Speaking of Fashion” Speaker Series: Featuring Victor Luis, CEO of Tapestry (owner of Coach, Kate Spade and Stuart Weitzman brands), 5 p.m.

Submitted photo A display of Saint Louis Fashion Fund Designer Reuben Reuel's creations.

Submitted photo

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FEBRUARY 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

64 GAME ON!

T he Daily 65

66

KIDS MD

FEATURE: CARDIO-ONCOLOGY

Eatin’

“Rite”!

LadueNews.com | FEBRUARY 2, 2018

63

GAME ON!

Six Notes for

FEBRUARY

1.

When the University of Missouri hired Cuonzo Martin as its basketball coach, the perception was that he’s a great recruiter but a very average coach. But I like what I’m seeing in Columbia. He’s coaching. He’s winning. The program appears to be in good hands for years to come. I haven’t met many with more integrity in sports. This was a good hire.

2.

Travis Ford, Saint Louis University’s head basketball coach, inherited a rough situation at SLU. The previous coaching staff didn’t recruit, although Ford did. Then suspensions happened. All of a sudden, a team that was supposed to be deep is thinner than dental floss. But don’t give up on Ford.

He has two great freshmen and two great high school players on the way. The talent is coming. Stay patient.

3.

I think one of the most interesting stories of spring training will be the performance of Adam Wainwright. Father Time usually wins every battle, and

ACROSS

1. Place for cargo 5. Tussaud or Curie 11. Nimbus 15. Surmounting 19. Title of high office 20. Substance used in film developing 21. Hgt. 22. Away 23. Cousin to “do-or-die”: Hyph.

25. William — Thackeray 27. Augur 28. Get word 30. Provide 31. Cubic meter 33. Wail 34. Bedstead part 35. Guessing and waiting 38. — decisis 40. Small craft operator 44. Kanten 45. Step on it!: 3 wds.

48. — Lavinia Gardner 49. High-end retailer 50. That is: Lat. 51. Son of Seth 52. Read, in a way 53. Quiche 54. Rude laugh 55. Disney Company subsidiary 57. Pee Wee — 58. Laughs rudely 60. Magnate 61. Gall 62. River in Quebec 63. Exodus protagonist 64. Old Italian poet 65. Orts 67. Midshipman 68. Ponders 71. Combines, as resources 72. Adam’s ale 73. Worries 74. Juvenile 75. Dear me!

76. Hold out 77. Yields 78. Source of trouble

79. Carew or Steiger 80. Get by: 3 wds.

83. Symbol 84. Subjugates 86. Most distant 87. Old, but new again 88. Discord deity 89. Ruminate 90. Color, in a way 93. Saws 96. Dethrone 97. — — — ’em!

101. Improvised 103. Not real: Hyph.

107. Gray or Moran 108. Coup d’— 109. Compliant one 110. Fish sauce 111. Forward 112. Puts on 113. Beeping gadgets 114. Cilium

DOWN

1. Cannabis 2. Epps or Sharif 3. Corresponding 4. Backstage workers 5. Simpsons mom 6. Fossil resin 7. Leader: Abbr.

8. Lemon or lime ending 9. Extinct bird 10. City near South Bend 11. Of blood 12. Winglike 13. Money in Albania 14. Intersects, in a way 15. Reps 16. Bufo 17. As soon as 18. “— Gynt” 24. Nosebag filler 26. Like some bogs 29. Ovines 32. Glacial ridges 33. Angling need 34. Deep sleep 35. Utters breathlessly 36. Over 37. Progress: 2 wds.

64 February 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

By Frank Cusumano

Wainwright will turn 37 this season. Also, he’s coming off a year with a career low in innings pitched and a career high in earned run average. Waino will make $19.5 million this season, and the Cardinals probably don’t want to pay that kind of money for a guy to pitch in just the seventh inning – they want to pay that kind of money for a guy to pitch seven innings. I hope this story has a happy ending.

4.

I’ve watched the Tanya Harding movie I, Tonya, the ABC special Truth and Lies: The Tonya Harding Story and the ESPN 30 for 30 documentary The Price of Gold. Here’s my question: Do we absolutely, positively know Tonya had anything to do with ordering the hit?

She received three years’ probation and was kicked out of figure skating forever. In my opinion, it could have been a great Netflix series even it weren’t true.

5.

being really careful with food: I adopted a philosophy of eating nothing but almonds after 7 p.m. That lasted just two weeks. When you get home at 11 o’clock every night with a wife who’s a great cook, it ruins everything. How am I supposed to turn down homemade meatballs? I’ll just have to spend more time on the treadmill.

6.

I really felt bad about the Los Angeles Rams’ quick exit in the postseason. Seriously, I can’t understand people who live in our town who were actually rooting for Stan Kroenke’s team to succeed. I’ve been told to get over it. However, I can’t get over the fact that that man took away the NFL from us forever.

ln

Frank Cusumano is a 17-time Emmy Award-winner on KSDK-TV; he also hosts The Pressbox on The All New 590 the Fan from 10 a.m. to noon each weekday and contributes to

I would love to make 2018 the fittest year of my life. I started with a great workout routine,

39. Try 40. Commonplace 41. Get in touch: 2 wds.

42. Dispatch boat 43. Christener 45. Helmeted workers 46. Love 47. Connected group 52. Meaning 54. Leaves suddenly 55. Pretender 56. “— — no kick from champagne...”

57. Files 59. Embers 60. Way 61. Like some steaks at a cookout 63. Dull surface 64. Lead-and-tin alloy 65. Trim 66. Full-stop cousin 67. Examples 68. Kitchen gadgets 69. Gift-giver 70. Office worker of years past 72. Rouses 73. Approached 76. Showered 77. Punta del — 78. Occurring twice in four years 80. Equines 81. Entre — 82. Swab of a kind 85. Tale 87. Money in Yemen or Iran 89. Some canines 91. Underground stem 92. Copycats 93. Town in Iowa 94. Challenge 95. Like blood relatives 96. In the blink — — eye 98. Walter — — Mare 99. Birds, in zoology 100. Part of MIT: Abbr.

102. Japanese statesman 104. Bedouin garment 105. Cask 106. Peeper

The Dave Glover Show on FM NewsTalk 97.1. Follow him on Twitter @frank_cusumano.

CRAFTSMANSHIP

Check the Ladue News classifieds for the solution

KIDS MD

Picky, Picky!

M

y five grandkids range in eating style from “She’ll eat anything within arm’s reach” to “She lives on grilled cheese and plain noodles.”

Still, although I’ve never seen a child starve himself or herself in more than 30 years of practice, parents fret about their children’s nutrition.

In that light, you may be asking yourself, “Why won’t my child eat?”

Generally, one or more of three primary reasons may apply: (1) He or she is exerting independence; (2) he or she simply isn’t hungry at the moment; or (3) (sorry mom and dad), the food tastes unappealing.

That said, try these four tips to make a picky eater grow gustatorily: ‌Encourage your child to try new things without threatening his or her independence. The real value is not that he or she will eat asparagus today, but that he or she will learn to try new things and eventually like green veggies. ‌Don’t bribe or serve really small portions.

Encourage your child to eat by emphasizing a food’s color, appearance, aroma and texture, not its flavor. ‌Try adding a bit of embellishment. That broccoli may become more appealing with some

‌By Dr. Joseph Kahn

ketchup or cheese sauce. ‌Rather than surrender and grab some cereal, try giving your child control over what he or she needs to try.

Also, parents, consider allowing your children to help make dinner. Not only does this allow quality time between you and them, but also, kids involved in preparing their own food show more willingness to try new things. If they help mix ingredients for dinner or select the sides to be served (from your choices, of course), they may show an increased likelihood of taking ownership in the meal and want everyone to eat it.

Otherwise, if you commonly hear “I’m not hungry now” during mealtime, recognize that a 2-year-old needs far fewer calories per pound than he or she did the year before, as the speed of growth slows. If food consumed at any one meal seems insufficient, evaluate your child’s intake over a three- to five-day period.

Because it’s natural to prefer sweet foods to bitter ones, moreover, preparation can make a big difference.

Maybe your child will like his or her vegetables roasted instead of boiled, fresh instead of canned. Try serving some things raw; your child may prefer carrots cold to cooked or firm to soft.

Finally, feed your kids well, and avoid processed, prepared and junky foods. Turn off the TV, and make

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

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LadueNews.com | February 2, 2018 65

e s l u P

e Th

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By C

nn i e

s trait r o P | hell Mitc

upp

lied

Medical centers across the nation, including St. Louis, are integrating cardio-oncology into heart and cancer care.

D

uring American Heart Month each February, we are all reminded of the importance of cardiovascular health and risk reduction.

However, some people might need to pay special attention. Cancer patients and survivors are among those with special concerns in terms of heart health, and a relatively new medical specialty is serving this unique population.

The American College of Cardiology recognizes cardio-oncology as a specialty within the practice of cardiology, and major medical centers across the nation, including in St. Louis, are integrating cardio-oncology into existing heart and cancer care.

Locally, Daniel Lenihan, MD, directs the Cardio-Oncology Center of Excellence at Siteman Cancer Center at Barnes-Jewish Hospital and Washington University School of Medicine. SLUCare Cancer Center also includes a cardio-oncology clinic.

“For the past 10 to 15 years, there has been an increasing recognition that cancer therapies may have an important impact on the cardiovascular system,” says Lenihan, who is a national leader in cardio-oncology, having worked at the Texas-based MD Anderson Cancer Center and then developed the cardio-oncology program at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, before joining the Washington University faculty in 2017.

“Additionally, patients who have cancer and are treated are living substantially longer than in previous decades,” he adds. This longevity means that many cancer survivors, whose cardiovascular systems already might have been affected by their cancer treatments, are also at increased risk for heart disease due to aging.

Cardio-oncologists work collaboratively with oncologists to help manage and treat heart problems that might have existed before a patient undergoes cancer treatment or that may be exacerbated by that treatment. They also coordinate care with the advanced heart failure program, as needed, to treat the heart through various interventions, including surgery.

“Understanding how to detect problems at their earliest time in order to correct any developing problems or, better yet, prevent them from occurring, is one of our main goals,” Lenihan says. “We try to focus on improving the patient’s health, and working with oncologists to do this is very gratifying.”

Daniel Lenihan, MD Lenihan points out that cancer treatments have increased in terms of both intensity and complexity during the last decade, a development that results in more treatment success. “However, cardiac toxicities do occur, and optimally managing those cardiac issues is critical so that patients can continue on the best cancer therapy,” he says.

Various types of cancer treatments have differing effects on the cardiovascular system, and patients vary widely in their cardiovascular fitness when they begin chemotherapy or radiation treatments. For some patients, cancer therapies increase the risk of heart attack or stroke, while others might experience more subtle effects, such as changes in heart rhythm, heart valve function and blood vessels.

Cancer survivors, particularly those who have received a combination of treatments, such as multiple types of drugs, radiation and/or surgery, often benefit from specialized cardiovascular care. The type of cancer and location within the body also affect potential cardiac complications. “[Cancer survivors] might be in excellent shape cardiacwise, but they are certainly at a much higher risk than the general population for developing cardiac disease,” Lenihan says. “It is possible that they might only require periodic assessments – once a year or so – but at least considering what their existing cardiac status may be and how often to repeat assessments is very important.”

Preventive strategies through healthy lifestyle interventions are usually very similar for cancer survivors as for the general population; however, a heart-healthy lifestyle takes on special significance for cancer patients and survivors. Lenihan notes that recent studies indicate that cancer survivors have a higher rate of hypertension, underlying heart disease and exercise limitations compared to people of the same age who have not had cancer. Addressing these issues is crucial to preventing serious heart problems.

Lenihan urges cancer patients and survivors to pay special attention to their cardiac health and seek an assessment by a cardio-oncologist. “Intervening on those cardiac risk factors or detecting cardiac problems early during treatment has a great impact on overall outcomes and likely results in reversibility of any damage,” he says.

]

LIFESTyLE CHANgES

No one is immune from heart disease, and everyone can reduce his or her risk through a heart-healthy lifestyle, regardless of medical history, age and general health.

The American Heart Association (AHA) recommends some basic, yet important, lifestyle strategies that almost everyone can adopt:

❤ Use at least as many calories as you take in. ❤ Each week, aim for at least 150 minutes of moderate physical activity or 75 minutes of vigorous physical activity – or an equal combination of both. If you would benefit from lowering your blood pressure or cholesterol, the AHA recommends 40 minutes of aerobic exercise of moderate to vigorous intensity three to four times a week. ❤ Eat a variety of nutritious foods from all the food groups. The AHA and the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute recommend the DASH (Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension) Diet. ❤ Eat fewer nutrient-poor foods, such as foods and beverages with added sugar and salt and heavily processed foods. ❤ Don’t smoke, and avoid secondhand smoke.

Although these general rules apply to most people, it’s important to talk with your primary-care physician about your specific cardiovascular risk profile and needs.

LadueNews.com | fEBrUAry 2, 2018

67

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Want to see even more photos from gatherings and galas around town?

Check out our galleries online. www.laduenews.com/society

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Arts & Culture

70 DINNER & A SHOW

75

78

FEATURE: TEAPOT ART

ART AND SOUL

Wooed PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

by ’Cue

LadueNews.com | FEBRUARY 2, 2018

69

Dinner ...

B

arbecue aficionados, a sweet surprise awaits you in Kirkwood! Honey Pit Smokehouse, which debuted there in December, takes its name from the use of honey in place of sugar in many recipes and features Georgia-style ’cue and sides, as well as a selection of health-conscious options.

Shane Mihaljevic Sr. co-owns the restaurant with his son, Shane Mihaljevic Jr., and Zach Fagas. The Mihaljevics have experience owning and operating Imo’s Pizza locations in Oakville, Fairview Heights, and Collinsville, Illinois. Fagas’ culinary résumé, meanwhile, includes working at Sugarfire Smoke House, as well as

70

FEBRUARY 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Buckingham’s BBQ Restaurant in Springfield, Missouri.

“We’re just trying to serve the highest-quality competition-style barbecue we can,” Fagas says. “We also have a macro menu with caloric information to provide a bunch of different healthy options.”

Honey Pit Smokehouse fills the space previously occupied by Steak and Rice. With new additions to both ends of the building, the restaurant covers roughly 4,000 square feet and seats 88 guests. An extensive renovation yielded an aesthetic inspired by a log cabin, complete with handmade wood tables and knotty pine walls trimmed in cedar.

In the kitchen, a Myron Mixon water smoker infuses

By Mabel Suen

meats with smoke and steam. According to Fagas, this enables a hot, fast cook time in contrast to the low-and-slow methods of many barbecue restaurants.

Meats such as the house pulled pork are injected with marinade and rested for 12 hours before cooking.

“I think people will notice the extra steps we’re taking when they come in and eat. That’s our whole basis – quality first,” Mihaljevic Jr. says.

Highlights from the menu include peach-pineapple glazed baby back ribs, as well as sides like Provel mac ’n’ cheese and pit beans cooked with whole peaches.

The seven house barbecue sauces range from Hawaiian to tangy vinegar.

PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

Honey Pit Smokehouse

& A Show

PHOTOS COURTESY OF JERRY NAUNHEIM JR.

Faceless

Additional options include house-made burgers with lettuce, tomato and Provel, as well as specialty sandwiches such as the Harley Hitter with brisket, sausage, pickles, coleslaw and Honey Fire sauce on a toasted bun. Macro-friendly options (developed with the help of local dietitian Emily Frisella of Fit Home & Health) include turkey breast, salmon and a zucchini-and-squash medley.

“I’m just excited to bring the best possible barbecue we can to the St. Louis area,” Fagas says.

“I just want everyone to come try it ’cause I know they’ll be back.”

Honey Pit Smokehouse, 951 S. Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood, 314-698-2121, honeypitsmokehouse.com

‌Story: Authorities apprehend Susie Glenn, a young American, in Chicago prior to boarding a plane en route to a rendezvous with an Islamic State terrorist.

She met him on the internet, and soon the lonely 18-year-old began to develop romantic feelings for the man she knew only from social media.

Susie’s soon tried for conspiring to commit terrorist acts against the United States. Her widowed father, Alan, hires Mark Arenberg, the best defense attorney recommended to him, at a steep but necessary fee.

The prosecutor, Scott Bader, is known for his intensity and his take-no-prisoners approach to winning a case. In this instance, he decides that having brilliant, Harvard-educated attorney Claire Fathi assist him will help his side, not only because of her skills but also because of her background as a practicing Muslim.

Claire initially resists, not wanting to be hired, she thinks, only because of her hijab. Eventually, she decides it’s important for people to see a positive role model for Muslim women to contrast with Susie.

As the trial moves forward, the prosecution and defense each line up their best strategy for justice to be served. Will the defense convince a jury that Susie was duped into aiding the Islamic State group by a manipulative recruiter? Or will the prosecution’s argument that Susie willingly and eagerly converted to the worst sort of Islamic zealots and terrorists sway the jury?

Highlights: A hit in its world premiere last year at Chicago’s Northlight Theatre, Faceless provides an evening of often-provocative drama in its current incarnation at The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis’ Studio Theatre.

Other Info: The Rep has transported most of the creative forces behind Northlight Theatre’s debut of this sobering if sometimes soapy one-act piece written by playwright Selina Fillinger. Susaan Jamshidi and Lindsay Stock reprise their roles as Claire and Susie, respectively, as do Ross Lehman as Arenberg and Joe Dempsey as Alan.

Director B.J. Jones, now in his 20th season as artistic director of Northlight, also made the 300mile trek south to the Lou as director of The Rep’s rendition. Jones keeps the story moving at a brisk clip, no easy feat considering the number of small scenes that unfold on the clever scenic design by John Culbert. That set, originated at Northlight, features a background that reminds one of an airline terminal paired with a courtroom layout in the forefront.

Chicago-based sound designer Andre Pluess focuses on a Middle Eastern musical motif, while Stephan Mazurek’s projection design is highlighted by some eerie shadows that represent Susie’s terrorist contact, at times menacing with sloped shoulders while at others appearing more accessible, albeit always in the dark.

By Mark Bretz

Izumi Inaba re-creates her costume design from the original Faceless production, decking out the attorneys in professional attire, while Susie and her dad dress more casually. Claire and Susie are both adorned with hijabs to cover their scalps. Lighting designer Heather Gilbert’s work contrasts the bright lights of the courtroom with the sinister shadows in Susie’s social media conversations.

Blocking proves a bit problematic in The Rep’s production, since it seems that half the time a viewer facing the stage directly sees only the backs of the attorneys when they’re talking with others at interrogation tables.

The cast does a fine job re-creating their roles, with Jamshidi and Stock carrying the primary roles of the contrasting Muslim women. Jamshidi conveys the exasperation of the educated Claire, who long since has tired of stereotypical responses to her garb and religion, but who rails as well against “Muslim Barbie,” Susie, and her mindless following of an unknown recruiter.

Faceless looks at a contemporary issue in an up-closeand-personal way, often engrossing but also sometimes melodramatic. Still, it’s a look at a very real concern in the 21st century.

Company: The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis Venue: Emerson Studio Theatre, Loretto-Hilton Center, 130 Edgar Road Dates: Through February 4 Tickets: $54 to $69.50; contact 314-968-4925 or repstl.org Rating: A 4 on a scale of 1-to-5 LadueNews.com | February 2, 2018 71

Around Town

By Lauren Smith

Sat., Feb. 3

In support of the Ladue Education Foundation & Alumni Association, Majestic Dance Studio hosts a HAPPY HOUR and salsa lesson for beginners. Unwind with a few drinks, and learn to dance in a fun and relaxed environment – no previous experience necessary! Tickets cost $25 and all proceeds benefit the foundation, dedicated to the advancement of the Ladue School District and expansion of student success programs. 5:30 p.m. laduefoundation.org.

Fri., Feb. 2

In partnership with the St. Louis Teachers’ Recycle Centers, Whole Foods offers a free WHOLE KIDS CLUB: FIRST FRIDAY series at the Chesterfield Mall Play Your Art Out SLTRC studio. Every Friday, kids ages 3 and up experience and develop respect for one another and our planet through art and play. Visit any Whole Foods location before the event for a free play pass. Space is limited, with no more than three children permitted per adult. 9 a.m.

Fri., Feb. 2, to Sun., Feb. 4

Sat., Feb. 10, to Sun., Feb. 11

The Fabulous Fox Theatre hosts a fan-favorite musical, Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein III’s THE SOUND OF MUSIC. The beautiful story of Maria and the Von Trapp family continues to thrill audiences of kids and adults alike with its elaborate set and costuming. The most successful movie musical in history, The Sound of Music has won the Tony, Grammy and Academy awards for best score. Times and prices vary. fabulousfox.com.

The Saint Louis Ballet presents LOVE STORIES at the Blanche M. Touhill Performing Arts Center at the University of Missouri-St. Louis – the perfect pre-Valentine’s Day celebration for all ages. Love Stories involves a series of short ballets compiled by a variety of choreographers – a show full of playful, contemporary dancing. The cast wears evening dresses and tuxedos – fit for a night out for both the long-term ballet enthusiast and the rookie. Times and prices vary. stlouisballet.org.

Mon., Feb. 5

Located in St. Louis’ Central West End neighborhood, Dressel’s Public House ranks among that municipality’s favorite pubs, perfect for a couple of pints on a cold winter night. As part of the St. Louis Poetry Center’s OBSERVABLE READING SERIES, Simone White, Brooklyn-based author, and francine j. harris, a writer in residence at Washington University, read poetry and other personal pieces of writing there. The reading begins at 7:30 p.m. in the restaurant’s upstairs loft. There’s a $5 suggested donation at the door. stlouispoetrycenter.org.

72

FEBRUARY 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Fri., Feb. 2, to Sun., Feb. 4 Sat., Feb. 3, to Sun., Feb. 4

Continue the illustrious, ongoing St. Louis Mardi Gras celebration with TASTE OF SOULARD, a self-guided tasting and pub crawl in one of that municipality’s most historic neighborhoods. The $25 pass includes one drink and allows you to choose six samples from a range of Cajun-inspired dishes at various neighborhood restaurants. On Saturday, a trolley transports participants to Soulard’s best bars and restaurants. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. stlmardigras.org.

Disney on Ice presents REACH FOR THE STARS at the Scottrade Center. This family-friendly event features royal sisters Anna and Elsa and their hilarious sidekick, Olaf, as they sing Frozen’s smash hits on ice. Watch Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck and Goofy take the stage after Sebastian and the Daughters of Triton introduce Ariel in an ’80s pop showcase. This star-studded performance brings all of Disney’s favorite characters to life. Times and prices vary. scottradecenter.com.

diningGuide

By Amanda Dahl

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THE GRAND HALL AND THE TASTY TRAY COMPANY PHOTOS BY DAVID LANCASTER; TRUFFLES & BUTCHERY PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

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A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | February 2, 2018 73

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Great

By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Photos supplied

Yixing-StyleTeapot, eric Serritella

LadueNews.com | february 2, 2018

75

An art exhibition devoted to teapots steams up the Loop.

My Cat, Marilyn Andrews

76

FebruAry 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

A

rt elevates, for good or for ill, effectively quantizing the quotidian – as established, delectably, by a free current exhibition celebrating the humble teapot.

“Identi-TEA,” that exhibition, will run till March 18 under the auspices of the nonprofit Craft Alliance Center of Art + Design at its Delmar Loop gallery and shop in University City from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.

“This year, we’re presenting a national juried show with Bruce W. Pepich, the executive director and curator of collections of the Racine Art Museum and the Charles A. Wustum Mu Museum of Fine Arts [in Wisconsin],” says Stefanie Kirkland, the center’s director of exhibitions and artists-in-residence programs. “He selected 70 teapots, representing the work of 58 artists nationwide.”

A utilitarian prodigy, the teapot, historically, has embraced both the lowbrow and the high-, joyously. Consider, for instance, “I’m a Little Teapot,” the potentially maddening 1939 ditty

by George Harry Sanders and Clarence Kelley. Also, conversely, consider the refinement and elegance of the centuries-old Japanese Way of Tea, chadō (sometimes transliterated otherwise).

From song to ceremony, from the British Brown Betty to the Slavic samovar, the teapot has established itself through the better part of two millennia – having reportedly originated in China during the Yuan dynasty, dating from 1271 to 1368, give or take – as a mundane marvel.

Now in its 16th iteration, “Identi-TEA” – which opened Jan. 12 and continued the next day with a juror’s talk by Pepich, who, at the Racine Art Museum, has “assembled one of the most significant contemporary craft collections found in any art museum in North America,” according to the center’s website – salutes the potential diversity of a common household device.

“One of the many wonderful things about this show is that the seemingly simple form of the teapot is continually reinterpreted in so many creative ways, time and time again – it’s truly delightful,” Kirkland says.

“All of the work in this show was selected because of its quality, but some highlights would be the work of Billie Jean Theide, who’s a professor of art in the School of Art + Design at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, as well as both the inaugural James Avery Endowed Chair in the College of Fine and Applied Arts and the Chair of Crafts, all also at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. [Theide]’s work is constructed of vintage Duratone plastic-coated cards overlain on birch. They’re great forms, and her use of pattern creates a tantalizing surface design.

“Another artist, Eric Serritella, specializes in hand-carved trompe l’oeil vessels transformed into birch and weathered logs. Artist Jimmy Liu’s teapots are fanciful and playful; one teapot is of two rabbits playing chess together, and the other is a monkey astronaut hanging onto a spacecraft.”

Earlier iterations of the exhibition included Mary Ann Spavins Owen’s Don’t Count Your Teapots Before They Hatch, a sweet ornithological jape; Larry Page’s Metropolis Tea Pot 2, a conflation of Earl Grey and an Erector Set; and Rimas VisGirda’s Looong Tall Sally, a quasicubist conceit.

That brief roster of participants past and present suggests the potential geographic scope of this 16th “Identi-TEA.” Liu hails from St. Louis; Page from Collinsville. Otherwise, though, Serritella lives in Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Spavins Owen in Colton, New York; and VisGirda (Theide’s husband) in the Urbana-Champaign area.

“People are always delighted to see the show,” Kirkland says. “A teapot is such a familiar object in so many cultures all over the world that I think viewers are not only impressed by the creativity of the artists’ voices but also pleasantly surprised that these forms can still be so vital and fresh.”

Sales of and from the exhibition’s teapots make “a great way to not only support a local artist but support an organization like Craft Alliance, which provides programming to so much of the St. Louis community,” says Kirkland, who adds that the prices of pieces in “Identi-TEA” typically range from $60 to a whistleworthy $20,000.

She concludes by briefly reflecting further on the delicious diversity of “Identi-TEA.” “Some artists appear in consecutive exhibitions – but never the same teapot,” Kirkland says. “That’s what makes this show so exciting. Everything changes, and new things happen each year.”

Ste am Tea pot, Jean

Poythress Koon

Craft Alliance Center of Art + Design, 6640 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis, 314-725-1177, craftalliance.org

Citric Teapot, Michael bauermeister

2 Rabbits Playing Chess Teapot, Jimmy Liu

C.T. Colortone: Lincoln, billie Theide

Looong Tall Sally, rimas VisGirda

Soul

ART and

L

MAGGIE ROBERTSON

ike a constellation previously undiscovered, Maggie Robertson’s Dark Stars explodes gloriously in one’s figurative telescopic eyepiece and thereby flirts with an almost mythopoeic impact.

That 47.5- by 56-inch work dates from last year, notes Robertson, a Webster Groves resident, and focuses on a ragged equine silhouette rendered on vellum with acrylic, charcoal, silver leaf and (delightfully) blue eye shadow.

“My work is created with an early photographic process called cyanotype printing, in which light-sensitive chemistry is applied to paper with a brush and allowed to dry,” relates Robertson. “Once dry, I place my original designs created with plants and paper cutouts on top, and then it’s exposed to sunlight. The paper’s then rinsed in water.

“It’s at this point in the process that the inherent color begins to emerge.

The resultant unique and individual images are a beautiful Prussian blue that has largely unpredictable undulations and variances that are what attract me to this process.”

Robertson holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and a master’s degree in (incongruously) biomedical visualization from the University of Illinois at Chicago. Most recently, she’s been teaching art to third- and fourth-graders at St. Margaret of Scotland School in St. Louis’ Shaw neighborhood, as well as throughout the middle school there.

Robertson continues to reflect on the work in question, whose outline, subtly if disquietingly, includes the rudiments of a horse’s circulatory system rendered in gray – as if textbooks on astronomy and equestrian veterinary medicine had somehow mingled.

“In the case of Dark Stars, I exposed the work once and then reapplied the photosensitive chemistry in a second layer and repeated the process, thus creating a double exposure,” Robertson says. “I also continued to work on the piece with a few other media, such as acrylic and charcoal.

The eye shadow’s a subtle but visually interesting bit of sparkle that’s only visible in the right light.”

She characterizes Dark Stars as “a pivotal work in which I began to

push the traditional use of cyanotype printing. It’s one of my first pieces that I went large with and exposed more than once to see what the results would be. There was a good bit of experimenting going on in this piece.

I also started to go back into the piece with other media to further enhance the imagery.

“It’s become an important piece in a larger body of work I’m currently immersed in. I hope to conjure ideas of a hidden animal world, full of ceremony, celebration, prophecy and providence. I like to imagine there’s a story unfolding

By Bryan A. Hollerbach Image courtesy of Maggie Robertson

The eye shadow’s a subtle but visually interesting bit of sparkle that’s only visible in the right light.

– MAGGIE ROBERTSON here, a fable, that I don’t know but have caught a glimpse of.”

Beyond such quasi-shamanic considerations, Robertson concludes by

noting that she hopes to exhibit Dark Stars and related works although she lacks gallery representation – at least for the moment.

ln

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

78

FEBRUARY 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

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.

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80 February 2, 2018 | LadueNews.com

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

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